davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

1 MOurZOurk Rug, size sx12. Was
$S4.75. Now ..............$l $3.50
2 Kimlark Rugs. size Asks.
Were $s.75. Now ..........$5.1S
Crex de Lux Rug, discontinued
pattern. Size ASKS. Was $40.
Now .!.!'...........'. $O'SO
Z Fine Quality Washable Chenille
Rugs. size 24xS6. Were $5.75.
Now ...... .......... .$S'tO
6 Fine Quality Washable Chenille
Rugs, size 27x54. Were $3.50.
Now ............. ....'.:: SID
6 Fine Quality Washable Chenille
Rugs, size 24x4S. Were $7.15.
NOW s,.......'..... '$O'SS
l Ultra Crex Rug, discontinued
pattern. Size 4.6x7.6. Was
$l2.5O. Now .........,.....$7.95
10 Japanese Grass Rugs, size 27x54.
Were 75c. Now ............45c
I LarchmOnt Wilton Rug, size
7.6x9. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Photograph Frames and
Smoking Accessories Reduced

: 1 9x1O Frame: DAMAGED
was SIS. Now. .87.50
Ash Trays. Were 50.
NOW .,.-.....,... Soc
Cigarette Box. Was Sc.
Now .......,.L....
3 Enamel Cigarette Cases:
slightly d A NJ AGED.
Were $3.50. Now. .&5
1 Ash Tray; slightly DAM.
AGED. was $3.50.
Now 81
3 Tobacco Pouches. Were
81. Now
2 Cigarette Cases. Were
$3.50. Now. 81
1 Set of Scissors. Was
$3.50. Now. .SI.55
IS Pairs Scissors. Were So
Now .......,.....75 75C
CESSoRIES, FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

2 KlearfIax Linen Rugs, size
4.6xT.6. Were $3.50. Now.$S.25
3 Heavy Quality Fiber Rugs, size
Sx6. Were IS. Now. .$2.75
1 Imported Belgian MOurzOurk Rug,
size sx1O. Was $3.50. Now S19.15
1 Imported Belgian MourZourk Rug,
size 4x7. Was $9.75. Now. .$6.75
4 Fiber Rugs. size 27x54. Were
$1.75. Now .........,..... .60c
2 Plain Color Rag Rugs. chintz
border. Size 27x54. Were $2.25.
Now ........... ........ .$l.Z0
| Sandura Felt Base Rug, size
9x1O.6. "As is." Was $3.50.
l Plain Color Administer Rug, "as
, is" Size S6x7O. Was $3.50.
NOW .........'s.s'.. 'S9'SS
/ Imported Fancy Oval Rush Rug,
"as Isl Size 4x7. Was $3.50.
| Imported Fancy Oval Rush Rug.
size SOx6O. Was $14.5O. NOw.$3.75
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Rugs Greatly Reduced for Clearance

l Oval Imported Chenille Rug, size
s6x54. Was $19.5O. Now. .S9.15
Imported Chenille Rug, size S6x54.
Was $3.50. Now ,........$9.15
/ Imported Oval Chenille Rug, size
27xS4. Was $11.50. Now. .S6.75
Super Quality Craftsman Crex
Rug. size Sx12. Was $3.50
NOW sss.s...''...' .~4O"sO
6 Designs of COngOleum and San.
dura Felt Base Floor Coverings.
Were Csc square yard.
Now ............S8 .S8c square yard
I2 yards KlearfIax, SO inches wide.
Was $4.2O yard. Now yard. .$2.lO
l Piece JaSpe LinOleum, IL 2-3
square yards. Was 81 square
yard. Now. 81 a square yard
l Piece Jaspe I.inOleUm, IL 1-S
square yards. Was 50 square
yard. Now. 81 square yard
l Piece Jaspe LinOleum, 42-S
square yards. Was 81 square
yard. Now, 81 square yard
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

1 Rose Leather Frame:
size sx10. Was $3.50.
Now ................ So
I Leather Frame: size
sx10. DAMAGED. was
$40. Now. $3.50
I Frame; DAMAGED. Was
Sc. Now. Soc
I Frame: DAMAGED. Size
7x9. Was $3.50. Now %
1 9x12 Frame; DAMAGED.
Was II. Now. .&5
1 10x1S Frame: D A NJ
A G E ID. w as $l2.
Now .........,..$1 80
1 SxIO Frame: D A M
A q K d. Was $3.50.
Now ............,U
1 7x9 Frame; DAMAGED.
Was $40. Now. $3.50
FRAMES AND SMOKING
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

1 Seamless BrOadlOOm Carpet Rug,
size SKIS. Was $2S.75. Now.$1S.75
/ Seamless BroadlOom Carpet Rug,
size ska. was $57. Now. $3.50
Seamless BrOadloOm Carpet Rug,
size 4.6x12. Was $44.S0. Now.$26.5O
/ Seamless Velvet Rug, fringed at
ends. Size 9x12. Was $4S.
NOW s...s..'.s'''' s''' '$$O'OV
Woven Design Fibre Rug, lesize
4x7. Was $3.50. Now. 80. .$2.95
l Tuxedo Wool Wilton Rug. size
9x12. Was $3.50. Now. -. .$49.5O
l Heavy Quality Wicker Fiber
Rug. "as is" Size 9x12. Was
$3.50. Now ..............$ STATS
l Wicker Fiber Rug. las is." Size
3x6. Was IS. Now ........$2.75
1 LarchmOnt Wilton Rug, size 6x9.
Was $3.50. Now .........$27.5O
l Kimlark Rug. size 6x9. Was
$3.50. Now ...............$S.7S
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
PASSENGERSDIE
FAMILIES SUE

! MARsEnLEs, June IL dN.s0
e passengers disobey the orders
uf the ships captain and then
lose their lives, can their families
claim damages? This is ques-
ton that has recently come up
before the courts in this city,
following an incident which oc-
Cured last year on board the
liner General Jonnart during
. voyage from Algiers to Mar
settles.
The ship encountered such
heavy storms that the captain
gave orders for everyone to go
below and remain in their cabins.
Read the BUSINESS, SERVICE DI.
RECTORY In tOday's. Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Boys Wash Suits
TU-~ AF az
$1.35 w:'t to $50 s;S'

$50 Short -sleeved Wash Suits with flap
per style shorts. Plain and fancy
colors; linens, broadcloths, and some
broadcloth shorts with dimity blouses.
Sizes in group, III to 8. SLIGHTLY
SOILED.
80 pairs Boys Linen Knickers; plain col
of tan and gray, and white. Sizes
s. and s. Were 81. IS pair. Now. .S115
IL Boys Suits: wash blouses and wool
shorts Slightly SOTLED. Sizes 8, I,
and Z Were $3.50 Now. $215
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
HARK. THE LkRK's HERE

A North African lark, or Cher
sophilus ,Margaritae, a bird be-
longing to a genus not before rep
resented at the National Museum,
has been received by the museum
division Of birds from the Berlin
Museum.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

12-inch Taffeta and Silk
Oval Bridge Shade.
Was $3.50. Now. -. 81
Yellow-and Orange I'm.
ported Glass Lamp.
light inside. Was $3.50.
NOW So
[ MirrOr-base Vanity Lamp:
with ivory finish
mounting. Was $3.50.
Now .15c
1 16-lnch Gold SILK
Shade: panel effect,
Was $3.50. Now. IS
1 16-inch Gold Satin Shade;
cone effect. Was SIS.
Now ............... SIS
All Remnant Day MeP.
chandlse slightly SOlIed
or Damaged.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Parchment Paper Boudoir
Shades, 25c Were sSe

AANbOA IoSAAlASs
I Bed Lamp. with parch-
ment paper shade.
Was S2.S0. Now. $3.50
3 Green PIeated Paper
Shades, with frame.
Were 50. Now, =. 500
I 14-inCh PIeated ChIntx
shade: floral design.
Was $3.50. Now. Sc
I 18-lnch Pleated ChIntB
Shade: black with red
wers. Was $6.
Now ............$ $3.50
j 18-inch PaFchment-paper
Shadei tan and blue
bands. Was $3.50.
NOW 81. DO
i 14-inch Brown CFackled
Par h m Q n p aper
Sha de. Was $3.50.
Now ............$ $3.50
LAMPS. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Furniture Reduced

Metal Gard Table, green decorated; legs
open automatically. Was S10.5S
NOW sStstD
I Metal Card Table, buff decorated. Was
1880. NoW..s.s sss,.P %
1 Metal Card Table, red decorated. Was
$3.50. Now. .......... ..... .IZ
1 Metal Card Table, green decorated. Was
$3.50. Now. .AS
1 MahOgany-tOp Gate-leG Table, with
drawer. Was sls.75. Now. .&12.75
1 DrOp-leaf Table, light green enamel.
Was $34. Now. .k14.55
1 Chest Of Drawers, mahogany finish on
gum. Tall and narrow. Was $3.50.
Now ....'.:...; .,.,... =. %I1.10
1 Stack Of Sectional Bookcases, mahogany
finish. Was $40. Now. .&Z2.55
/ Solid Mahogany Gate-leg Table, with
drawer. Was $25 Now. ....... .$16.15
1 Drop-leaf Table. dark green enamel.
Was S34. Now. ,M4.75
Gray Oak Serving Tables for breakfast
sets. Were $3.50. Now....... .&S.15
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

1 Leather Fitted Case.
Was $45. Now. .S29. so
I WOman's Hanger Case.
Was SIS, so. Now. $50
i WOman'R Hanger Case.
Was $3.50. Now, $50
1 WOman's Hanger Case.
Was $47.50. Now. $35
I Fitted Cases, as follows:
/. was $16.5 SO. Now $40
/. was SIS. Now. $40
!, was $35. Now, $50
]. was $3.50.
Now ...........$l $lO.50
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings in
Todays Edition Of the EOeninG Star
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
holster Radio, $84 Wa. s1i2.sO
Luggage Greatly Reduced

I Brief Case. Was $3.50.
NO" PO
/ Solid Leather Gladstone
Bag. was $3.50.
Now ....,.... $3.50
1 Leather Gladstone Bag.
Was $35. Now. .S?4 80
I Mans Pigskin Suitcase.
Was $40. Now. .$s5
1 Solid Leather Kit Bag.
Was $52.5 so. Now. $50
1 16-lnch Overnight Case,
"as is" Was IS.
Now ............$S $3.50
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLooI
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Rubberized Sanitary Aprons
Special, SOC


80 Flesh Elastic Sanitary
Belts with sateen tabs
in medium large sizes.
Special ......:.,..2Se
"a RubbeFlEed Household
Aprons, in assorted
patterns and colors.
Special ..a5c
70 Pairs Japanese Satin
Covered Coat Shields,
color not guaranteed.
Black, navy and brown.
Size 3. Were 35c pair.
now ,............ SBC
II Ribbon Handkerchief
Cases; sOILED. Were
IS Ribbon Handkerchief
Cases; SOILED. Were
SOC. Now .......1 .1Oc
5 OrGandy Guest Powder
Puff Cases: SOILED.
Were soc. Now .2Se
10 Cloth Covered and En-
ameled Hat stands.
Were SOC. Now. .25c
NOTIONS. AISLE 21
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeabIe; not sent C. o. d. or on
approval; mail or phone orders not accepted
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Optic Glass Salad Plates, 18c

100 Salad Plates Of green
optic glass. Special. .1Se
IS COlOred Glass Sandwich
Trays. were soc.
Now ,3Se
26 COlOred Glass Flower
Bowls. Were soc.
now .SSc
8 COl0Fed Glass CompOtea.
Were soc. Now. .2Sc
IL Decorated Bon Bon
DIS es. Were soc.
NOW s............. .E5C
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLO
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Is COlOred Glass Smoking
Sets, consisting of
tray, cigarette box
and ash tray. Were
81. Now .S5c
l Flower stand. Was $40.
NOW s........s. -
. Large Serving Trays.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Odds and ends OF table
glassware, at half and
less than half the re-
Gular price.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
ITALIAN STAKES
| OPEN TONIGHT

The second annual italian.
American sweepstakes will open
at Northeast Temple tonight,
starting promptly at 1880. En-
trants are requested to be pres
ent is minutes before starting
time SO that they may be as
signed to alleys. There will be
no late shifts.
Class A entries will be accepted
up to starting time. The entry
for class A Is SIS, including all
expenses. About 20 entries have
been received for class B, which
closed Wednesday night.
Between IS and 40 are expected
to enter class A. Mike Vitale, de-
Tending champion, has signed up,
as have both Joe Pricci and
Johnny Morisi, last years run
ner-ups.
Mike Freschi and Harry Parella.
class B champion and runner-up.
respectively, will enter the class
A competition.
Leo Rinaldi, Gino SINH and
Niva Bombrest are investigating
the Class B applicants and SO far
have had no reason for rejecting
any of them.
The Temple alleys have been
slicked up and everything is set
for the grand opening. The Ma
tional Duckpin Congress rules
will govern the Sweepstakes and
a competent foul line judge will
keep watch on the little black
strip.
A money prize for the highest
game rolled in either class will
be included. besides the regular
first, second and third money
awards.
A handsome silver cup will be
presented to the Glass A winners
by the bowling alley managers,
while the Rinaldi Tailoring Com
pany will give a cup to the win
ner Of the Glass B competition.
The final block will be rolled at
Tad Howards new Rendezvous
alleys next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

Times Staff Photo
DICK W1NGATE, local
sandlOtter, will take an
other fling at league base
ball. He goes to Winston
Salem, N. c., of the Pied
mont League this spring
and was with Providence,
of the Eastern League, last
year. He played in the
Outfield for the Junior
American Mechanics nine
here last summer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
PL AY--OFE
.SER|ESFOR|..
CROWN


That so-calIed irony Of tate to.
day makes it necessary for Pc
tomac Boat Clubs basketball
team to meet Woltz Photog.
raphers in . return game or
games. -
Figuring his club had the Com,
munity Center League champion
ship sewed up. Ernie Millar, Po-
tomac manager, stated his club
couldn't meet Woltz In a benefit
game until after the A.. A. U.
tourney.
Tom Peck, faithful Photog-
rapher forward Of other years,
was confined to hts bed with
pneumonia for six weeks and his
buddies, naturally enough, volun-
teered to play q benefit to help
their pal financially.
Manager Zones, Of WOltx,
asked the A. A. u. for per.
mission to play the POtOmacs
In this charity contest. The
verdict, to the credit Of the
A. A. u, was favorable. A
sick man, It was decided, de-
served this break.
Out Of the clouds, however.
descended q Walters Whirlwind
court combine that changed the
entire outlook. For by beating
the Potomacs In the final 1890
Community Center League game,
last night. 20-17, Walters made
necessary a championship play
off between Woltz and Potomac.
Winfred johnson, head Of the
Community Center League, and
Manager Zones favor O three
game series.
In place Of the Potomacs, Jew
ish Community Center unlimiteds,
as yet indicated, will engage
Wolt1 in the benefit game for
Peck Tuesday night in the Central
High gym at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Buddy Myer and Rice
Golf at Hot Springs

Charles Buddy" Myer, infielder
of the Griffmen, has joined
Sammy Rice, Griff outfielder, at
Hot Springs, Ark. Myer has ar
rived at the famous health resort
and COLTS daily with Rice. Myer
wintered at his home in Ellisville,
Miss.
Rice and Myer report with the
veterans at the Biloxi (MiSsD
camp Of the Crit en- on
March 10.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
PEABODY DROPS
SOCCER CAME

Gage drew first blood in the
play-off for the elementary school
junior soccer championship by de-
feating Peabody, 20, yesterday
afternoon on the Plaza grounds.
The next game Is listed Monday
afternoon and victory for Gage
will give 1t the title.
Gage counted In the first period
when Chaconas passed to Rite
nour, who spun the leather be-
tween the uprightS. The second
tally was marked up in the con-
Guiding half when Hutton took
the oval from midfield to score.
ZegowitZ was the outstanding per-
former for the losers. The sum-
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

Used Car transportation awaits you
In the Automobile for Sale columns of
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
BASKETBALL SHuTnur

In a full-time basketball game
at Walla Walla, Wash, the Bap-
fist five in the Church League
failed to score a single point
while their opponents, the Presby-
terianS, ran up 50 points.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
BURROUGHS BILLING

The Burroughs basketers are on
the lookout for contests with
ranking unlimited combinations
Phone Manager Roy Moore, De-
catur 2436.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
GIRLS ASKING GAMES

The aAloysiai1s are anxious to
arrange basketball games with
leading girl teams of this city
or surrounding territory. Phone
Miss Etive M. O'Connor, manager,
Cleveland GIT. 49,.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
BOWLING AMAZON

Mrs. r. ]. McCutcheon, of Pueb-
10. Col, boasts a victory over jim
my Smith, the famous bowler,
which she scored in a special
match in Denver, 704 to 686.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AMERICAN FIRST

Out Of 26 world series between
the American and National
Leagues, the American has won
10 and the National 10.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
! TINY BUT MIGHTY

Jimmy Leonard, q member Of
the Carnegie Tech basketball
team, measures but five feet six
inches and weighs 129 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

According to the list sub
mitted, Washington will have
substantial representa- 1 o n,
and SO will Baltimore. Nat
uraIly the bulk Of entries
come from Massachusetts,
Connecticut and r de
Island.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
MAT MARVELS

Wrestling teams Of Franklin
and, Marshall College have won
IS matches and lost five In the
last six years. =
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
'UVITEDS NEE I
WOODLANDS

Through the cooperation Of
Father, O'Hurley, Gonzaga High
School athletic advisor, Indepen-
dent Basketball League games
may hereafter be staged on the
] Street floor weekly.
Father O'Hurley, interested as
he Is in District athletic activi-
ties, will likely boost this new
and highly successful movement.
It was hoped that tonight's In
dependent Basketball League
game, involving United Type
writer's and WOODLANDS, would be
peeled off on the Puppies court.
It so happened, however, that
GonZaga is playing away from
home and such an arrangement
is impossible.
The game will 90 through
on schedule as the result Of
some last-minute action. At
$3.50 o'clock promptly these
rugged rivals will clash on
the Fort Myer hardwood.
WOODLANDS, still In a prime
position to get into the champion
ship running, will be bucked by
one Of the brainiest clubs in the
District.
The Uniteds, though sporting
two losses in league play, are a
formidable lot and are in a posi-
ton to cause plenty Of trouble be-
fore the finish.
The transfer Of league games to
the Gonzaga court, If approved by
Father O'Hurley, would prove q
popular move. Primarily 1t would
give downtowners an opportunity
to witness some of the hair-raiSing
action evidenced to date.
Heretofore Silver Spring Arm
DRY. Schuler's Hall, Alexandria
Armory and Fort Myer, all popu-
lar Ravens, have housed these
attractions. And interested Wash
ingtonians have been forced to
travel far to witness the compe-
tition.
The startling upset which
French'S plastered on Skinker
Brothers, Wednesday, has aroused
unusual interest in this loop. And
with first rate, games presented
in a convenient spot, District
court followers may be expected
to rally Fundamentally to the
cause.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
IHo ooe Spears

Ge7r1NG "A LOAo or
TIC oCo 6LOkE WHO
USEo TO 1RINk AG
WAS TAG oNL>4 ONE
wTA AN4 1eoOeLE s
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

The game will 90 through
on schedule as the result Of
some last-minute action. At
$3.50 o'clock promptly these
rugged rivals will clash on
the Fort Myer hardwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the rebuff without giving up the
girls friendship.
1t amounts to this. If girl is
clever and good at handling situa-
tons, she can be just as good as
her great-grandmother and Just as
popular as the freshest fapper that
ever tipped a cocktail. If she isn't
clever, she's very apt to have to
resort to heavy petting. So it's
really a. stigma she puts upon her
self in the eyes of her boy friends.
She's advertising the fact that she's
not smart enough to get along with
out petting.
And very often she is choosing
heoting popularity for home and
husband.
So you girls who are wondering
whether you should or whether you
shouldn't, better had ask yourself
another question, which is con-
cerned with something far more i'm
portant than making every ffater-
nifty dance. Too often, the most
popular number" in high school
and college is left holding the bur-
lap when it comes time to don the
bridal satin and tulle veil.
Take your choice. Be mildly
popular and have an added chance
of getting a husband when the time
comes. Or hold your own for i'm
mediate popularity and reduce your
matrimonial stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

say no at the right times We
don't want wives who have been
kissed by every drugstore cowboy
and davenport hound in town. We
don't want secondhand, remnant
wives"
And the girls come back with,
Says YOU" AS long as you are
lust dating and out for good time,
which is until you are about Is or
80, you want to take to a party the
girls who are good sports. You want
girls who are not averse to a little
kiss, drink and smoke. If We do
these things we're good party ma
terial, which means well be popular
when we're young and vigorous.
But it reduces our stock matrimoni-
ally"
What's the answer?
In the first place, it is a gener-
ally accepted theory among young
girls that boys set the pace. They
do not. Several of the most popu-
lar of the younger girls set the style
in behavior, and the rest Of the
girls, feeling that it will insure their
own popularity, which is in need of
bolstering up, follow suit.
Naturally the boys will take all
the petting they can get. But if
the girls refuse to pet, without put
ting on that "holier than thou"
attitude that ruins many a good
girls chances, the boys will accept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Reservation
Is Made for
Theta Party

The following reservations have
been made for the final play Of the
Kappa Alpha Theta bridge tourna-
ment to be held tonight at the Co
lumbia Club:
Messrs. and Mesdarnes Clifford
Harrod. Halford Johnson, Thomas
Luckett. Ralph Nessler, Russell
Moore, Robert Lee, P. w. Fifer, FL
lis Jackson.
Mesdames. Otto c. Mahrdt, Evans
Woollen Jr., Floyd r. Mannons
Wendell Barrett, Margo Downs,
Allen Greer, Raymond Way, Henry
Churchman, James Reynolds, Sam
ueI Deal, c. z. Zimm, Thomas Bar
nett. Paul Rockford, Charles Rau,
Joseph Mullane, A. D. LANCE, Max
well Bailey. Albert Seaton, Joseph
Malarky, Edward McGaughey, Wal
ter S. Grenough, Carl Eveleigh,
Walter Krull, L. E. Freeman,
Charles Collins, Robert Axtell, Paul
Buchanan, John w. Atherton, Mrs.
George Stuart, Justus Paul, w. M.
Spencer, E. F. Smith, Theodore
Locke, Orville Page, James Murray,
Homer McKinstray.
Misses Cecilia McDermott, Mar
tina Updegraf, Betty Berterman,
Virginia Mowry, Ruth Smith and
Helen Strawmeyer.
Those who will play in the tour
nament section are: Mesdames E.
S. Smith. Theodore Locke. L. E.
Sieman. Henry L. Dithmer Jr.. Wal
ter Stuhldreher, Harold Healing,
Laynan Schell. Carl Queisser, IIar-
old Mercer, Coburn Scholl, Edwin
O'NeeI Evanson carp, Walter Shir-
ley. William Schumacher, and Misses
Mildred Cook, Edith Robinson, Jua-
nita Stamper. Betty McMath, Alice
Ball and Helen De Grief.
Miss Sara Frances Downs is chair
man in charge Of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Joseph Mullane, Mrs.
Fred Ahrbecker, Mrs. Harold Mer-
Ger and Mrs. James Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
GiUes BridQe PGrtV

Mrs. Julia Phillips, who has just
returned from Carol Gables, Fla,
was the guest of honor at a bridge
party given today by Mrs. Anna
Conner, 1902 Central avenue. Guests
were Mrs. AIalica Collins. Mrs. Wini-
fred Farrell, Mrs. Martin FallOn,
Mrs. Sabina AIcAvin, Mrs. John H.
McCarty, Mrs. Mary Smith and
Miss Winifred Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
THE FROCK THAT ACCENTS
PRINCESS LINES

It's a new version that adapts It
self beautifully to printed crepe silk
for the all-day frock.
It's sleekly fattering with the bow
tied neckline and shirred bodice.
The low-fared skirt fullness is de-
cidedly graceful and slimming.
Style No. 631 may be obtained IN
sizes Is, 10, 20 years. So, SO, 40 and
AZ inches bust. The medium size
takes but S9s yards of 39-inch mate
rial.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferreO. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for copy of our new
Spring Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Girl Can Be
Popular and
Keep Kisses
BY MARTHA LEE.

Starting with the date" age until
a girl becomes a matron, the most
important question she must ask
herself is, Shall I or shall not
pet?"
And her decision has great
bearing on her future life. The ques-
ton has been hashed and rehashed
in thousand different ways.
Girls write in that they are prim
and proper, and as a consequence
spend their evenings .tatting. Other
girls write in that they have been
good sports all their lives (by which
they mean they have been free with
the kisses) and now, at an age when
they should be married and happy,
they are single and utterly miser-
able.
The girls say: off we don't pet
the boys won't take us out" The
boys say: when we marry, we
want girls who have known how to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
PAGE IL

L. NJ. Rhodes, Mrs. H. G. Dinwiddie.
Mrs. Henry L. Fuller. Mrs. Olethe
Renard, Mrs. Frank Brodt, Mrs. c.
F. Fox. Miss Mary Gold, Miss Ber-
nice Wren, Miss Helen Elliott and
Miss Adele Renard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Plans for the affair were made
Tuesday at meeting of the Indian
apolis association held at the home
Of Mrs. Leo Shumaker, 3735 Salem
street. Mrs. Harold Trusler was
assistant hostess.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.