davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Care Needed
in CHOOSING
YOu7~HOSie1cv
BY FRANCES PAGET


NEW YORK. July Whether
life is as We make it may be q moot
question but compilations certainly
are. What is more, in buying your
summer assortment of hosiery, take
your cue from your cosmetics or the
effect of the sun on your com
plexion.
Until it has had time 10 give YOU
6 fashionable tanning. the selection
Of the darker sunburn hose will be
a short cut tn attaining the nut
brown standard.
Later the less pronounced hucs
may be sufficient, for then legs and
arms should match.
Use Thought in Buying
This change in summer COM
plexions is considered when ORDER
ing powders and rouges. Since
women who blend their powders are
careful to take this into considera-
ton one can imagine that there
will be some thought OF this among
discriminating women when buying
hosiery this summer in the com
pleXion" tints.
It must be remembered that the
word "sunburll'' is the designation
Of a whole range of colors. which
must be chosen TO provide for the
scores of complexion tints that are
destined to result from the 1929
summer tan.
Deeper Tan Liked
At present the majority of shops
report interest in the deeper tan
family, shades that logically give
the best "sunburn' appearance over
skins that have not yet been ex-
posed very much to the sun.
In the latter part of July and
August, when sun batlers will have
acquired a richer tan. it Is very
likely that many Of the women who
are obliged to stay in town. or to
venture there occasionally during
the summer months, will buy hosiery
Of lighter tan, since the sheerness
'of the stocking will reflect the brown
tone Of the skin. thus giving more
depth to the hosiery shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
PIon Annual Reunion

Members of the Bechert family
will hold their annual reunion Sun
day at Claffey's camp, south of New
Palestine. Features on the enter
tainnent program will be swimming,
games and contests. A basket lunch
con will be served at noon. followed
by business meeting in the after
noon. G. j. Beidelman. president,
requests that al members attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
DcIe0ntcS ELeCfod

Miss Jane Wood, Miss Rosemary
Kirkhof. and Miss Mayme Jones
were elected delegates Of lie Petit
Salon NO. 126. La Boutique des 2
Chapeaux ct 40 Femmes, to the an
nual state convention in Richmond,
Aug "a, at a meeting held TUESDAY
night at American Legion head
quarters. Alternates are Mrs. Faye
Jenney. Mrs. Blanche BreedloYe and
Miss Clara Kirkhoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

Mrs. BrelCer to Entertain
Mrs. Robert Brewer, 1907 Fletcher
avenue. will be hostess tonight at
her home for a bridge party. Guests
will include Mrs. Curtis Jordan, Mrs.
Russell Nash. Mrs. Donovan SkyleS,
Miss Marjorie Kruger. Miss Lucille
Krueger and Miss Mary Lou Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
YOUR CHILDREN
Children Need
Summer Rest
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
7 knew they would do it, Take
the children's summer vacation
away from them.
Oh, MOI 1t isn't actually here
yet, and may not be for ten years
but it's coming as sure as fate.
When people cease to be children
7 have no quarrel whatsoever with
any kind Of summer education. It
has come to stay.
But as long as children are chill
dren, 7 decidedly have q, bone to
pick-unless it is something very
special for an hour or so in the cool
Of the morning.
Parents Prefer School
Now, strangely enough. it is par
ents themselves who desire the year.
round school. And I can see their
reason, too; it keeps children off
the streets, keeps them reasonably
busy and therefore contented, and
here is one of the biggest reasons
it shortens the time spent in grade
school and brings them up to high
school at an earlier age.
I believe the average eight-yesr
course in grade school thus would
be reduced to something like six
years.
The argument is that in countries
where it has been tried it has been
a success.
There is that battling word again.
What do We mean by success? If
it means time, time is money, I sup
pose. Is that it? I imagine it
couldn't be applied to children's
health and nerves.
Child Needs Rest
Then, again, "sorne countries. q
What kind of countries? Countries
like the United States, where every
thing is rushing and moving, high
powered and nerve shattering, or
peaceful. pastoral countries where
nerves were left in the ark?
Children neew two months solid
vacation in the summer. If they can
have more. so much the better.
They study hard all year-their
brains and bodies bearing the dou-
BILE strain of trying to grow and
learn at the same time. think it
is wonderful. the strain that rap
idly developing children can en-
dure.
Perhaps the very reason they do
is the period of relief they get each
year from lessons.
Need Nerve Rest
If times were different. I might
not be SO high-handed in my state
ment. If children had the outdoor
experience our grandparents had as
children-long walks to school over
country roads, driving the COWS
wedding the garden, chopping wood
and all that, it would be different.
They took their tonic with theil
growing. Our children don't. They
| live indoors most of the time anc
depend largely on indoor sports.
They need complete nerve rest II
the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
.CDiced Cheese

An excellent sandwich filler for
hot DAYS is spiced cheese. Use a
package Of cream cheese, soften
with cream and add chopped ra1sins,
nuts and marascfino cherries sea-
'soned with one saItspoon Of mixed
spices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
D0Tmnu'S Return,

Several dressy summer evening
coats brin gback the old-time dol
man. It is predicted that many
formal fall coats will give the 1929
version of the dolman which will
use the tight line from the waist
down. with the full, blousy upper
and large SleegaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Need Nerve Rest
PrettA Salad

Pretty as a printed silk is veg
etabIe salad when the beets, carrots.
peas. beans, celery, tomatoes and
pimento are all cut in the minutest
shreds and scattered through a clear
gclatine base. Chilled in fancy
moIds the beauty is enhanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
,S0vOrifn tn Meet

Members OF Kappa Sigma Chi
sorority will meet at s o'clock Fri
day night at the home Of Miss
GLADYS Hoffman and Miss Ruth
Hoffman, SIT East Thirty first
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

Plan Swimming Parity
Members Of Beta chapter, Phi
Theta Delta sorority. will entertain
with swimming party at 1890 Fri
DAY night at the Ellenberger pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

Corps Members TO Meet
Alvin T. Hovey. Womsn'S Relief
Corps. No. 1876, will hold its regular
meeting at o'clock Friday at TT.
Friendly. 5l2 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

Miss Madelvn Randall enter
tanned with a surprise dinner Sun
DAY night at the Spink-Arms no.
tel in honor Of her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Randall. 1894 East Washington
street. who celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
.Supburn BiSters

Treat sunburn blisters as if they
we're burns. Salve for burns often
IS efFicacious in drawing out the
heat. Oil is good. too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
MARRIAGE Is ANNOUNCED
Announcement

Announcement
is made Of
the marriage
OF Miss
Tbelno GGhdH.
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Gdhnn,
500 Pork
dreHpe. to
Harmon q.
Prjtchdrd,
son Of
DR.. and
Mrs. H. ..
Pritchdrd.
1rhich took
piece
Oct. IS, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

Card Party Arranged
St. Patrick's Social Club will en-
terrain with card party at the
school hall at 2:15 Friday afternoon.
Mrs. David Rathfon and Mrs. Louise
kirch ars hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Mendin0 BdQS

If moth bags have sprung cracks
since last summer. buy few yards
of gummed cloth in strips and
mend them. Book binderies sell this
clostA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
MICHIGAN FAVORED
IN BIC TEN CHASE
Leading Team, Though, May
Be Hurt by Long Lay-0ff
From Title Trays.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 25.-If there is
such an item as good break" in the
remaining schedule of the Big Ten
basket ball championship scramble, 1t
goes by a raZor'S edge to the present
paceSetter, Michigan.
Coach George Veenker and his VOL
verines, who have blasted their way to
the pinnacle with four straight tri-
umphs, have two more battles to fight
than either of their principal rivals
Purdue and Wisconsin, but their future
course nevertheless seems smoother.
Only one catch in the rotating sched-
ule Is worrying Coach Veenker, who is
hopeful of signalling his first year as
Michigan's head coach with Big Ten
title. That Is the near months rest his
into action against Ohio States twice.
defeated team at Ann Arbor February
9. Veenker is fearful lest his team be-
come stale.
Then, too, the Wolverines must play
almost three games week until the
end of the championship campaign
difficult task for any team. Four are
at home and four are in foreign camps.
They play home and-home games with
Ohio State and Minnesota, invade
Northwestern and Illinois and clash
with Iowa and Wisconsin In their COM
ing campaign.
Purdue and Wisconsin have six games
each to play. including their own elm
ination battle at Madison February IS
Purdue must play four of its games
away from home-at Northwestern,
Ohio State, Wisconsin and Illinois. Two
will be played at Lafayette. They are
against Ohio State and Indiana.
Wisconsin'S six games call for a
home-and-home series with Northwest
ern, team which is improving rapid
ly despite its poor start: one game each
at Indiana and Michigan, and home
games against Chicago and Purdue.
Iowa and Ohio State. which appear
out of the championship race because
of two defeats, have eight hard games
each left. Iowa meets Chicago and In
diana in home and-home series. North
western at Iowa City and Minnesota,
Michigan and Ohio State away from
home.
Ohio State has home-and- home
games with Purdue, Michigan and Chi
cago, single home game with Iowa
and a single game away from home
with Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
WOMEN IN SPORT

of the Washington Recreation League
last night. postponed their game by mu-
tual agreement. It will be played at a
later date set by officials of the league.
Company F Auxiliary of Hyattsville
and Basketeers of Calvary M. E. Church
will open this section tonight at 8
o'clock when they meet in the Hyatts-
vile Armory gymnasium.
Strayer will play the Basketeers next
| Monday at 1880 on the latter's floor
while GypSies will get into action for
when they meet Company F at Eastern
High School.
Washington Field Hockey Club and
Washington A. C. also were forced to
postpone their contest scheduled for last
night at Eastern, High School in the
senior circuit of the W. r. c., due to
the absence OF several players. A new
date will be set fer this game.
Aztecs, new sextet recruited from
the Notre Dame Academy scored de-
clSively over the Curly Club, another
new group OF independents. in st. Mar
tins gymnasium last night. The score
was SO to Is. Both teams expect to en-
ter the South Atlantic A. A. u. tourna-
ment. which opens early in March I'M
der the auspices Of local newspaper.
Aztecs. Position. Curly (.,uh
sea Maihai. K SS...MH. MShsIl
Wolf ............ Center. ...,..,..,. Hickey
Mhfnbx ..........S. C........... Gingras
Espey ..::::::...R. d.......:. M Herbees
Field goals-R. Mulhall U2), Searles go,
M. Mulhall go, A.. Mulhali (3). Foul goals
Searles, r. Mulhall.
Bethany tOssers of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union League will play prac-
tice game tonight at 8 o'clock In their
gymnasium with the Roxy A. C. tossers,
who are entered in the Junior circuit
of the Washington Recreation League.
Each of the teams has an official
game scheduled next Monday and ex-
pect to polish off some rough corners
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
EXPRESS TEAM TO FACE
UNBEATEN QUINT TONIGHT

teams featured the game won by Ire
monts over Y. Independents last night,
l8 to 13. Tremonts face Petworth Nets
in Mcfarland gym tonight in Com
munity Center League fray.
In earning a 21-tO-19 win over Nus
baum tossers last night Pontiacs ran
their win streak to seven. Young and
r. Rice pointed the way.
Although w. II. West Co. courtmen
defeated Y. M. C.. A., 80 to "a last
night, the latter team chung to slender
lead in Washington City League, as
Company F also stopped Wolff tosserS
at Hyattsivlle.
Kaufman counted IL points and aided
materially in giving Epiphany tossers
a 26-to-25 win over Lightning A. C
last night.
Kennedy Red Stars found knights Of
Columbus cagers easy last night anc
hung up sixth straight win, AZ to &c
Marks and Vogel topped the scorers.
MulhalPs 10 goals from the floor en-
abled Aztecs to down Northerns In Will
son Normal gym last night, AZ to 81.
By downing Boys Club Standards
As to %, last night, Stanleys recorded
| their 18th consecutive triumph.
With Ager collecting 16 points, st
Thomas five won over Emmanuel Eaglei
last night, 35 to 33.
Essex, Brewig and Dumford figured
prominently as Metropolitans bagged {
close 24-to-20 verdict over sherwood:
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
PIERCE FLOOR TEAM
IS SHOWING WELL

EVANSVILLE. Md. January U.s.
Among the sturdy basket ball teams in
this section is the 135-pound class
Pierce Athletic Club combination, which
tonight will meet Calvary Reds in the
latter's gym in Washington at o'clock
After getting off to a mediocre start
losing two of their first three games, the
Pierce clubmen have shown much i'm
provement in recent games and their
record now includes three wins against
as many losses.
Archie Keegin is manager Of the
team, whose leading players include
Charlie Bailey. William Walton, Eddie
Fowler and M. Fauntleroy. forwards;
John Mathew and Paul Costinett, CEN
tiers, and Jack Williams and John Troy
guards.
Manager Keegin is seeking a match
for tomorrow night with a quint in the
135-pound class and is receiving chal-
lenges at Hyattsville 296-M.
Two Prince Georges County Basket
Ball League games are to be played to-
night in the National Guard Armory al
Laurel. Comets will meet Headquarters
Company tossers of Laurel in the first
game at 1880 o'clock and the league
leading Dixie Pig quint will face the
tail-end Mount Rainier five in the
nightcap.
In league games last night here Com
pany Reserves No. l sprung some
thing of an upset by defeating Berwyn
A. G. in 16-to-13 battle to gain q
third-place tie with their victims, and
Brentwood Hawks, who stand second in
the pennant scramble, routed Company
F Reserves No. 2. 32-to-13 Johnny
Wanley. leading scorer of the league,
counted half the Hawks points.
These games were played as prelim-
inaries to the match in which Regular
Company F basketers triumphed over
Waltz A. c.. 80 to %, in a Washington
City League match. The win put the
Guardsmen in a second-place tie with
Woltz in the flag chase, close behind the
pace-setting Y. M. c. A. quint.
Scoring was we'll distributed among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
H0FFMANS TO PLAY
CUMBERLAND 0UINT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January u.s.
One of the strongest line-ups ever seen
In action here will be presented by the
Cumberland, Md, knights of Column
bus tomorrow night. when the indie
pendent champions of Maryland oppose
the Hoffman ClothierS at 8:45 in Ar
mory Hail.
Bill Keegan, all-American guard sew
eral seasons back; Johnny Long, for
mer Catholic University flash; Vic May
and Joe Neubiser, former La Sale In
Stitute luminaries; "Jupe" McMullen
and John Minke, rangy centers, will
be in the Cumberland cast. McMuller
IS feet 5 inches tall and Minke is
feet 7 inches.
Two. preliminary games are listed
Alexandria High School and Strayer':
Business College of Washington will
play at 7:45, and Hoffman Buddies will
contest with the WaShington-Lee High
School girls Of BallSton, Va, at Gas.
Defeated in both of its starts in the
third athletic district basket ball series
Westinghouse High School of Ball
ston will play Alexandria High School
in Its third series contest in the Armory
tonight at $50. Girls teams of the
schools will play the preliminary al
1880.
George Mason High has arranged two
games with Dewitt Preparatory School
both of which will be played in Wash
ington. The dates are February and
March 7.
Episcopal High School will play Gil
man Country School at Baltimore to-
morrow.
Episcopal, since announcing its SEIZED.
ule, has booked games with Woodward
School for January 20 in this city and
February IL in Washington Staunton
Military Academy of Staunton, Va.
will be met here on February 8.
The bowling match between Fred
ericksburg All-Stars and Health Center
Bowling Alleys team will be held here
Monday night instead of Tuesday.
L. Z. Lawler, jr., chairman of the Old
Dominion Boat Club regatta committee
and president Of the Southern Row.
ing Association, and Magnus w. Bales
captain of the Old Dominion Boat Club
VIII attend the West Palm Beach Re-
gatta Associations regatta at Palm
Beach, Fla, February 81, % and %.
st. Mary's Celtics and Anacostia
Eagles of Washington will play here
January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
PLOTTING CLASSES
MAY BE HELD HERE

Arrangements are being made by
Potomac River Squadron of the United
States Power Squadron for organization
of classes in plotting.
Washington Yacht Club will hold its
next regular meeting February IL, Capt.
tai Yacht Club will convene February
IL, and Eastern Power Boat Club men,
bers will gather February Is.
An electrically operated fog bell has
been installed on the lower pier at
Indian Head. 1t will strike every 10
seconds.
Jenifer Flats upper buoy No has
been equipped with prismatic reflectorS.
Capital Boat Works has been awarded
Government contract for 26-foot
mahogany runabout to be powered with
the 1929 model Universal Six. Delivery
Is to be made at Beaufort, N. c., in
March.
A 3G-foot Hand V-bottom bridge deck
cruiser now is under construction in
the Capital yards 1t will be powered
with the new Gray Eight for delivery
early in April to James P. Chadwick of
Alexandria, Va.
Late additions to the Corinthian Yacht
Club fleet include Charles Carey's Chez
Moi, 40-footer, and Daniel A. Smiths
23-foot Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25

~ DINING up from the Old Domin-
ion capital with an unbroken
string of victories, Richmond,
~ Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railway baSketerS will face
probably their toughest foe of the sea-
son tonight when American Railway
Expressmen are opposed in Terminal
"Y" gym. Play will start at 1880 o'clock.
EXpreSSmen have been enjoying their
usual successful season with "Pepco"
Barry and Howard Miller at forwards,
Eddie Collifiower at center and with
Stonewall, Devoe, Dick Hughes, Engle
and Aub doing guard duty. They are
confident of stopping the Richmond
quint tonight.
Expressmen also are booked to battle
McDonough Alumni quint of Baltimore
on Terminal floor tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. Manager John Mcintosh
announces that games played in Term
inal "Y" gym are open to the public
without charge.
what promises to be one of the best
games of the local season is scheduled
| tomorrow night in Eastern High gym
between Washington Grays and Wolff
| Photographers. These teams are bat
| ting for flrst-half honors in Community
| Center League. A win for Woltz would
enable that five to move into tie for
| first place. Play will start at o'clock.
lube Sullivan has arranged for the
Anacostia Eagles TO play all Sunday
| afternoon games under the name of
knights of Columbus. Other contests
will be played by the Eagles under their
! original title Morris Clark will send
! his Eagles against Renroc- Scholastic
in Congress Heights gym tonight.
Willie Andrews would like to book an
unlimited foe for National Circles to-
night. A gym is available. Call Lincoln
| 1892. Northwestern A. C. wants Satur-
| day night games with midget and Junior
teams. Manager Stein of j. C. c. I'M
limitedS seeks a Sunday night opponent.
Call Lincoln $3.50 for arrangements.
| Freddie Potts at Lincoln 3776 Is booking
unlimited contests for Washington
Props.
Counting six points in necessary
extra period last night, while holding
their rivals ScoreleSS, Potomac Boat
Club cagers took the first game of the
series with Old Dominion Boat Club in
Central High gym, 81 to 81. Aman and
Schicktang led their respective teams
in scoring.
Abe ROsendOrf tossed the winning
goal for Peck Seniors In downing Sea.
men Gunners last night, II to 20. Leo
Downes and Meade were the stars of
the contest.
LOveehick and Patterson led their re-
spective teams as Army Headquarters
five earned a 28-to-24 decision over
Boiling Field.
Results of Boys Club League games
played last night follow: Times Boys
Club 26, Tigers %; Colonials Is, St
Martins S; Meridians %, Optimists IA
and Frenchy's %, Fort Myer Is.
Three games played in Peck gym last
night resulted as follows: Y AZtecs 80
. Peck Insects 49, Y Aztecs 81, Petworth
!. Cardinals s.; Aztecs %, Senators IS.
!. Stubborn defensive play Of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
Team Meets Western Maryland Girl Bowling Stars to Match Skill
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

ately after arriving i'm New York for
his first ring appearance there, in
the boasts he made about what he
was going to do to Sharkey, would
indicate that a whale of a battle
will ensue il both principals fight
as vigorously as they talk.
Sharkey unanimously has been
accorded the championship for pre-
tight oratory. but the willingness of
ChriStner to tell New York and all
the world at large Of his intention
TO give Sharkey a dose of the same
medicine he handed to Hansen in
dlcateS the GarrulouS Cob has met
his match in at least one respect.
Shdrkey's ability to figure in bio
gates despite his Spotty record is held
due to the fact that he makes him
SELF so unpopular Nth his chin music
that the JAMS turn out in droues for
his fights in the earnest hone that
they DtH hare the pleasure OF seeinu
him Knocked SpratUling.
There is every reason to believe
that Christner's cocksure predictions
that Sharkey's toes will be pointed
toward the ceiling before he gets
through with him in Madison Square
Garden tonight are due to a sincere
conviction on the part Of the ex-
tire maker that he can do Just that
thing.
An entirely different reason Is at
tributed by the psychologically in
clined for Sharkeys blatant blasts.
however. They admit the Bostonian
loves the sound of his own voice,
but also contend that the amount
Of Cabling he does determines the
extent of confidence with which he
enters the ring.
In other words, the longer and
louder Shdrkey talks the holder and
bTGDer he becomes, the foU OF
language continuing until he gets
steamed up to the proper pitch for
the business in hand. Jack Just tells
everybody including himself hou
good he is, gets to believe it and then
acts accordingly.
Reports Of Sharkey's talking ac-
tivities in New York for this eve
ning's affair, because of their rather
milo tempo ana comparative brevity.
indicate he doesn't feel the need for
much steaming.
If this proves to be the case the
ballyhoo for the Stribling bout then
can go on unhampered, but if it de-
velops that the loquacious one
shirked in his oral training William
Harrison Dempsey is going to find
need for all his promotorial genius
IN Florida.