davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

selves from the influence Of their national horizons. They are then in better position to recognize the difficulties which other countries must overcome. This is best done when they come in direct contact with their foreign colleagues in- stead of depending on diplomatic channels which frequently create a false picture of the real situa- tiono
 Prof. pr. Walter Schuacking, of the Institute for International Law, Kiel, said:
 Ramsay MacDonald's unprece- dented procedure deserves univer- sal commendation. Had a man like Walter Rathenau, in the early post war years been permitted to depict Germany's need and chaos from the speakers platform in the Chamber of Deputies in Paris, the French would not have been quite So readily solely to blame Ger manys bad will for payment of reparations.
 "Vice versa, if a Trench states man had personally appeared in the German Reichstag and told of | the enormous difficulties under which France labored to recon struct 600,000 homes and 20 900 fac- tories destroyed in the war many a German prejudice would have been dispelled
 "In any event, it must be said that MacDonald's unique procedure has won a new tool for the states mems arsenal of methods. This too, if handled by the right men can contribute much to bring na- tions closer together in difficult situations"
 "Fiouard Herriot, former Pre- mier of France, wrote:
 T favor everything that will ex- pedite friendly relations betweer nations, including this inter -parlia mentary exchange of ministers" j.. Others who supported the pro- posal were Siegfried von Kardoff vice president of the German Reichstag; Prof. Dr. Ludwig Quidde hclder of the Nobel Peace Prize fol 1927; Dr. Johann Schober, Chan cellor of the Austrian Republic Prof. Dr. Ernest Jaeckh, president of the German Institute of Poli. tics, and Dr. Chr. L. Lange, gen. eral secretary of the Interparlia. mentary Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

well and my strength and energy failed me almost completely. Four bottles of Sargon strengthened and invigorated my whole system. I sleep fine, the pains in my side is gone and I have splendid appe- tite.
 "Sargcn Pills completely over came my chronic constipation, my liver seems in fine condition, my skin is clear and healthy looking and I feel better than in years. ."- Mrs. Flora Haas, 337 N. 18th St., Seattle.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Co, Agents.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
. .
 ELEs BOWLING o

Robertson's score of 223 and Pull lens total of 552 where the high lights of the bowling matches in the Elks' tournament last night, when team 4 defeated team 5 in league l, 1856 to l523. while team defeated team 4 in league 2 by a score of 1911 to 12l8.
 Tonight at 7.15 c. George, Stew ems and Petrich meet Goddard Gardner and Van Alta. Mrs. Du- fresne. Mrs. Sperling and Mrs. Petrich go on the alleys at 3:l5, opposed by Ms. Pe.erman, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EQUIPMENT FOR TALKIES
 BEING INSTALLED, LIBERTY

Mechanics and electricians are now working overtime at the Lib erty theatre making the installa- tions for the new sound pictures which are to take the place of the old silent film features as the chief public entertainment for Douglas.
 Charles Riach is the mechani- ton in charge of installing the new outfit for MT. Ott. It is the lat ter's hope to have everything in readiness for his first new feature | by next Sunday. Definite an nouncement of the theatres new opening will be made later in the week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
r. o. E. AUXILIARY TO
 GIVE PARTY ON FRIDAY

The Ladies Auxiliary to Aerie IF F. o. E., announces a public card party for the last, evening in this month, Friday. Plans were formu- lated at their meeting last night to make the affair a particularly pleasant one with especially at tractive prizes and good refresh ments. The ladies first prize, it was stated. will be pair 0f beauti- ful hand-worked pillow cases, but what the mems prize is to be was not diyulged,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
s 1H BIG SHOT
 bg FRANK [, PACKARD

we would have been able to go more quickly, that is all"
 Her hand was in his, tightly clasped there. He needed to be helped along, he was still none too well able to walk alone. She felt the color flame into her cheeks. and for the first time that night was thankful for the darkness. She was a little hypocrite
 She withdrew her hand from his roso.utely now. and substituted for it Batty Roses revolver, which she took from the pocket of her coat.
 Take this" she said.
 "A rod~ he calculated whimsi- cally. He was teasing little now. "The one of last night?"
 Last nightl The words seemed to startle her strangely. It couldn't have been last night, could it? Last night was ages and ages away-in another world. Tt belonged to Batty Rose" she said
 , She led the way gropingly out of the room and across the hall. Out on the street! Yes, she would have to answer questions then She had only staved them off for few minutes. What was she going to say to him out on the street? Her had came in contact with the stair rail. "Herel" she said. Feel for the rail. Have you got it?"
 Yes he said.
 Well, then be careful she cau- tioned. Are you sure you can go down all right?" I'm as good as I ever was" he assured her. T wasn't trussed up so very long, you know"
 They began to descend the stairs and near the bottom Phil Mar tin spoke again as he misjudged a tread.
 Lord, it's black" he said. T don't see how you ever found me.
 T was beginning to be afraid 1 never would,' she admitted.
 But you didl"
 That throb was in his voice again.
 Yes" She scarcely knew what she was saying. Keep your hand well ahead of you on the rail. I think there are only two or three more steps. The front door faces the stairs. so keep straight on. It may be locked, but"
 The words died on her lips, and she stood still as though suddenly riveted to the spot, her face blanch- ing, her fingers clutched tightly at her companions arm.
 From somewhere below, but from quite close at hand, there had come a mocking laugh. And now a voice came jeeringly out of the darkness:
 Hello, lady, how'd youse like yer little walk? Dem dainty footsteps lof yers didn't make no noise at all '--so of course I didn't know where lyouse was all de time!"
 She knew the voice But it was Iincreditable. She had not heard Ianyone come into the house. "Batty Rosel" she exclaimed tnumbly.
 1 "Surel" he gloated. Maybe youse handed me one when youse came lin, but maybe youse've got it back 1 again now Youse thought went 1out-but I didn't! Dyouse think was fool enough ever to leave dt house an give youse chance tt make getaway an hand a spie to de police?" Keep him talkingl" Phil whis pered in her ear.
 Copyright, Frank L. PackarO
 Read tomorrow the result of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
NOTICE

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge are to hold their regular meeting We'd nesday, February 18th at p. m. in I. O. o. F. Hall. Degree staff are urgently requested to attend as they will practice immediately after meeting.
 ALPEONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
TROUBLES OF F
 YEARS YIELDED

"Sargon has been worth to me hundred times what it cost!
 T was in a badly rundown con- dition for F years and suffered dreadfully with pains in my right side. I was nervous, didn't sleep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

SAN FRANCIsCO.-Plans for the expenditure in California of $4,- 548,0O0 during 1880 on improve ments and acquisition Of additional facilities were announced by the Western Pacific Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
Sutherland Bill
 For WrangeH Land
 Approued by Com.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - The House Public Lands Committee has approved the Sutherland bill for the transfer of about two acres of land to the Wrangen school site.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
WOMEN OF

N4eoseheart Legion will hold a card party Thursday night, Febru
 ary 26, in Moose Hall at o'clock. Admission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25

Bcrland and Miss Tavlor. At 9:3t o'clock NJ. Bavard, Cleveland ani Andrews will bowl Metcalf, Stewar and H. Sabin.
 Following are the complete score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
TOR

Expert Piano Tuning or phono- graph repair work call George An derson at Anderson's Music Shoppe.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
B. P. Q. ELks

Regular meeting "Wednesday, Feb ruary 26th. Nominations close. M. H. SIDES. l-ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
FaUor Face to Face Talks 0n
 World AGaWS

Continued from Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20

street; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale R. Hodges. AZ
whittier place: Sam Imbler, Is North High
iand street; Charles M. James. r. F. d.
q, box 2e9: Russell Lamoureux, A74r South
Emerson avenue; Mrs. E. T. Lies. Pennsvl-
Vanla hotel: Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ioper
r. F. D. IS. box SIG: Mrs. William !
McAree and Margaret McAree. 1l44 Evil
son street: Mrs. L. NJ. Pointer, 283e North
Talbot street: Mrs. Bessie Irene Sage. "A
North Bolton avenue: Miss Margaret
Schumapn. 1920 Spruce street; Mrs
Martha Spickelmier, 3l73 Central avenue;
Miss Ethel Tyler. 1884 Parker street: Mrs.
Henry E. Thon1s. 2755 Central avenue. Mrs
M. Wtnterburg. 1920 Spruce street and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wright, 26 North fremont
street.
Others who have returned to
Florida to reopen their homes or
take apartments for the season are:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. Marott
hotel; J. M Armstrong, 534 Tfbbs avenue;
w. l.. Baker, 1924 Central avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. H. Clark, Denison; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Cooper, Spink-Arms: Mrs.
IhomaS A. Cooper and John Stewart
Cooper, 1891 North Capitol avenue; Mrs. @.
0. Dunn, 519 Sutherland avenue; Mrs.
Herbert H. Hadley, 1908 Washington
boulevard Mrs. John Hair, 3l73 Central
avenue; Mrs. w. r. Hancock, 1905 Wash
| ngton Boulevard DR.. and Mrs. T. S. HIT
Barton hotel; DR.. W. r. Hughes, 4o1
| Hume-Mansur building; Mr.. and Mrs W
W. jackson. 115 North Traub street: Mr..
ana MRS. Louis Kahn, 623 Parkway; Mr.
ana Mrs. Lewis J. Kech. "a North Haw-
thorne lane; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Ken
nlngton. 1907 Washington boulevard; Mrs
Marie L. Kershaw, 1920 Ashland avenue:
Mrs. Josephine Kiefer and Miss Pearl
ktefer. 1902 North Meridian street; Miss
Nettie H. Kistner. 1900 North PeunsvI-
vania street; Mrs. Anna r. Larkin. 1902
North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Martha
La Velle, 1878 Washington boulevard. Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Lawson. 1906 North Capi-
tol avenue; Mrs. Sarah Linkeuhoker and
Miss Maud Linkenhoker. IT'S Parke ave-
nue.; Robert McCord, 555 Middle drive
woodruff Place; Mr.. and Mrs, William IT
HcHugh. 22Ol North Meridian street; Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Mclean. IS Whittier place;
MIS- katharine Montague. 26o2 North Me-
llotan street; Mrs. G. S. Morgan. SIT East
An4lty-Chlro street; Mrs. Ella A. Mussell-
man. 1917 Kenwood avenue; Charles
Nuerge. 6S7 West drive Woodruff Place.
l. D. Sawyer, 904 East Maple road: MIR.
and Mrs. Harry H. schowe and Esther and
Louis Schowe, "a West Washington street;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Slack. 84s North East
street; H. G. Smither. Columbia Club; Mrs.
Anna H. Stedfeid, So West Twenty fourth
street; Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Stoner. 2557
South California street: Charles L. TAYLOR.
H. r. d. rs, Box So; DR.. G. w, Tucker. 724
hing avenue; Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Walton,
9lS broadway and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Wesley. 301 West Thirtieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Meeting of
Local Club
to Be Held

Children'S Sunshine Club Of
SunnySide tuberculosis sanitariun
will hold the regular monthly lunch
con meeting Wednesday at the Co.
lonial tearoom, 1888 North Penn
sylvania street.
HoSteSses will be Mrs. David
Rickett, Mrs. Raymond Fox, Mrs.
John Avery, Mrs. Edward Rittberger,
Mrs. John Schlegel, Mrs. Charles
Hoffman. Mrs. Henry Derby, Mrs.
Edward Reeves and Mrs. Harry Kerr.
The luncheonS of the Sunnyside
Club are open to the public, the pro-
ceeds being used to carry on the
child welfare work at Sunnyside.
Toys and clothing are provided by
the club. and a reader is employed
to read for the children's entertatn~s
ment once a week. Each month a
party is given for the children whose
birthdays occur during the month.
One of the achievements last year
was the painting of nursery rhyme
pictures in the recreation room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Mrs. Bryce
Is HOnOrpd
at ShOzUeY

Mrs. Peter F. Bryce was honor
guest at linen shower and party
given at her home, 1903 North New
jersey street, by members of the Of
fee auxiliary to the Public Health
Nursing Association.
The party was given in celebra-
ton Of the eightieth birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Bryce. Mrs. Bryce,
who came to indianapolis forty-six
years ago as superintendent of
nurses in the training school at city
hospital, was instrumental in organ
izing the P. H. N. A. in Indian
apolis.
She is one Of the five living di-
rectorS who served on the first
board and Is one of four signers of
the articles Of Incorporation. She
also took an active part in forming
the nurses registry.
Two funds have been named in
her honor, the Mother Bryce fund,
established by the City Hospital
Alumnae Association as loan fund
for student nurses, and the Abbie
Hunt Bryce fund, established by P.
H. N. A, as a scholarship fund for
higher education of nurses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Mrs. Bngbee
Is H0nOred
atLuncheOn

Mrs. L. Willis Bugbee Jr., was the
honor guest at a luncheon given
Saturday at the Ethelenn tearoom
by Mrs. De Forest ODell, 3o1 Berk-
ley road.
Mrs. Bugbee, with her husband
and son, will leave Jan. 20 for trip
around the world.
The table was centered with
yellow roses and lavender sweet peas
and lighted with tall green tapers.
The place of the guest of honor was
marked with shoulder corsage Of
sweet peas and roses.
Guests were members of the
executive board of the indianapolis
Alulnnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, of which Mrs. Bug
bee is president and Mrs. O'Dell,
vice-president.
Covers were laid for Mrs. O'Deu,
Mrs. Bugbee, Mrs. Charles A. Harris,
Mrs. Robert M. Brewer, Mrs. Carl
S. Wagner, Mrs L. H. Millikan, Mrs.
John r. Carr, Mrs. D. Reid Dixon,
MS. George H. Losey, Mrs. Howe
Stone Landers, Mrs. william M.
Louden, and Miss Irma Urich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Anniversary of
P. E. O. Groups
Is Celebrated

indianapolis members and state
officers of P. E. o. attended lunch
con held Saturday at the Propy-
laeum in celebration of the sixty
first anniversary of the founding Of
the P. E. o. sisterhood.
The luncheon tables were deco
rated with flowers and tapers, in
yellow and white; the organization
colors. In the receiving line were
Mrs. r. B. Lookabill, Mrs. Verd
Mayer, Mrs. David Fox and Mrs. j.
K Matthews.
The program was opened with an
invocation by Mrs. Walter White.
Mrs. Norman Schneider sang "a
Gift" The candle lighting service
was conducted by Mrs. A. Hugh
Johnson, who introduced each of the
seven founders in costume. Mary
Elizabeth Matthews represented
Franc Rhodes: Ruth Furlong, Alice
Bird Babb; Dorothy Reid, Alice Cof-
fin: Florence Collidge Winger, Mary
Allen Stafford; Janet Smith, Ella
Stewart; Mary Whitmyre, Lucia
Pearson, and Miss Friedrich, Hattie
Briggs Bosquet.
Miss Helen Rosen gave program
of piano numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Ex-CLaSSn1ateS
Attend Party
for Mrs. Ruth

Mrs. Carl Edwin Ruth, Pittsburgh,
who is the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Evans, 1921 Watson
road, was the honor guest at a
bridge tea given Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Albert II. Cole, 9o2 East
Forty-ninth street.
The tables at tea time were
lighted with pink taperS tied with
bows Of pink and blue tulle.
Mrs. Coles guests, former class
mates of the honor guest at Butler
university, were Mrs. Roger BEEN
Mrs. William Book, Mrs. George
Foreman, Mrs. Harry Houghtaten,
Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mrs. Merritt
L. Thompson, Mrs. James Stewart,
Mrs. Richard George, Mrs. Homer
w. Jones, Mrs. Howard Pattison,
Mrs. Herbert Rennard, Mrs. William
F. McNary Jr.. Mrs. j. Lewis
Smith, Mrs. Frank D. Walker, Miss
Frances Longshore, Miss Helen
Tichenor. Miss Helen FRANKIE, Miss
Ruth Orr and Miss Elizabeth Moore,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20

Board of directors Of Indiana
League of Woman Voters has
adopted a resolution indorsing the
Root protocol to the world court,
urging that the senate ratify it as
soon as it is presented.
1t was decided to refer the sug-
gestion for the birthday gift to the
national league, celebrating the
tenth year of its organization, to
local clubs, giving them the oppor-
tunity to make contributions.
Officers will be elected at the state
convention to be held in Indian
apolis in March. Mrs. j. G. Boss,
Elkhart, was appointed chairman of
the nomination committee. Mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Junior League
TO Haze ROde0
at Playground

Following tradition, the Junior
League of Indianapolis will offer
something different and unusual in
the way of entertainment. Mem
bers have started plans for a COM
bined rodeo and horse show.
The affair will be held at the In
diana Playground coliseum May 20
25. Edwin v. Richardson is man
againg the show.
Mrs. Benjamin D. HitZ, president,
has appointed Mrs. Charles Latham
general chairman in charge of
arrangements. She is being assisted
by the following chairmen:
Entertainment, Mrs. Meredith
Nicholson Jr.: concessions, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Norvell; ticket sale, Mrs.
Kurt F. Panther; finance, Mrs. John
P. Collett; publicity, Mrs. Gall
Sayles; boxes, Mrs. William 5urford
Jr.; coliseum, Mrs. Elias G. Atkins
Jr.; office, Miss Edith Ann Stat
ford, and program. Mrs. Joseph j.
Daniels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Evening Dresses Will Reveal
Wearers Backs This Season

joins the back with just a little
naked space around the neck.
The woman, thus seen on profile
seems to have just stepped out of
her bath, and seen from the front
looks dressed up in a severely
formal way.
For thin women, I would advise
the decollete in a square shape.
1t gives rounder shoulders and is
quite becoming for those with
rather girlish figures.
At one corner of the decollete a
jewel or a butterfly bow in finest
tulle gives lightness to the dress.
Flowers are popular this year
for evening wear, but they prefer
to grow on pretty backs and most
Of them are seen either at the fin
ishing angle of the back or at the
shoulders pointing backwards. This
adornment of the back gives birth
to pretty sideways attitudes reveal
ing each woman's natural charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
W. C. T. u. NEWS

Vayhinger w. G. T. u. will hold
an alI-day institute Thursday at 10
a. m. in the chapel of the Commu-
nifty house of the East Tenth Street
M. E. church, at keystone and East
Tenth streets. Luncheon will be
served at noon. Mrs. B. B. Huddle-
ston and the Rev. e. F. Schneider
will have charge of the devotions.
Mrs. E. H. Hughes, music director,
will have charge of the musical
program. Demonstrations of work
Of the department will be given by
local directors.
The Rev. c. E. Wagner and Mrs.
Harry Milan will sing solos, and sew
eral numbers will be heard by the
Quinn Glee Club. A music medal
contest will be conducted. County
directors and officers will be spe-
cia1 guests. Mrs. II. It. Gullett,
president, will preside.
Elizabeth Stanly w c. T. U. will
meet Tuesday at 1870 p. m. at the
Wheeler City Rescue Mission. The
meeting, announced for Jan. 9, was
postponed and the Victory day cele-
bration program will be given. Mrs.
Cora Sharpe, president, will preside.
Sarah Swain w. G. T. U. held a
local institute at the home of Mrs.
Grace Patten, 1929 Woodlawn ave-
nue., last Tuesday. Musical num-
bers we're furnished by Mrs. Linnie
Burns and Mrs. William Lee Spratt.
Guests included Mrs. Robert Mckay,
county president; Mrs. Frank j.
Lahr, president of board of direc-
tors; Mrs. Alonzo Huls, Mrs. Beu-
Ian Clark, Mrs E. A. Williams, Mrs.
Florence Richards, Mrs. Phoebe
Link, Mrs. Ella Gardner and Mrs.
Charles Nagel. The local directors
who presented their work we're Mrs.
W. L. Dent. Mrs. NJ. B. Kennedy
Mrs. Ruth Harbaugh, Mrs. Linnie
Burns, Mrs Emma Cobb, Mrs. Eva
johnson. Mrs. E. r. George and
Mrs. S. NJ. Bolts. Mrs. Patten pre-
sided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Many Indianapolis Residents
Are in Florida for Season

Floridas gayest social session is
under way with its list of celebrities
to enjoy the winter months. Every
hotel has long calendar of dinner
dances, bridge teas and entertain
ment for their guests, while ST.
Petersburg'S longest program of
land and water sports now is on.
indianapolis residents in st.
Petersburg for the season number
eighty-seven, while TIA others have
reservations for February.
Among those who are enjoying
their first visit to the Sunshine
City are:
Miss Ida Ceilings. s2s North Audubon
road; Mrs. Lillian Cummings: Mrs. Susan
M. Garvin, 1910 North Pennsylvania street;
Mrs. Mary L. Gemmill, 1921 College ave-
nue.; Mrs. Martha Gilmore. Denison; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. W. Healey. 1922 Central ave-
nue.: A. L. Hickman, 6l6 North Euclid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
JEANETTE HARRIS Is
CONTEST WINNER

Word has been received that Miss
Jeanette Harris, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Harris, 1910
Washington boulevard, senior In
Smith college, Northampton, Mass,
has been awarded first place in
piano contest.
BY winning the contest, Miss
Harris will play a concerto, accom-
panied by the college orchestra. at
commencement exercises this year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
By PRINCESS ALI FAIL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, Jan. 20.-The smarteSt
and latest evening dresses are mod
est in front and daring in the back.
They go as low as the waiStline and
it is fortunate that the waist has
risen to a normal height.
This season will go into history
as the era of pretty backs. Each
woman who possesses nice lines from
the shoulders down to her waist will
cover them as little as possible. In
fact, she will not cover them at all
and many will wonder how the dress
keeps together. Some through mod
esty, will let strings of pearls and
diamonds run across the back to
break the vast expanse of nudity.
The fashion on the beaches is
responsible for this exhibition, but
it is not indecent. Nude backs seem
TO benefit by the favor which pro-
tectS nudity in the museums; one
can never see too much of a pretty
back-although with the decorouE
reservation that fashion should not
abuse the privilege.
Jewelry is added as background
to these lowdipped backs. Black
dresses have a border of rubies
embroidered on the dress, they
seem to be the frontier between
nudity and obligation to society.
Emeralds on violet dresses. and
black jet on white ones are strik-
ingly successful.
Low backs are not compulsory
and for the women who cannot
afford to follow the fashion, there
are different low-necked designs
Some dresses have their two sides
naked to the waist, while the front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-20
Resolution of Voters League
Endorses World Court Pact

bers of the committee are Mrs.
Thomas Arthur Stewart, Lafayette;
Mrs. Lulu Halverson. Evansville;
Mrs. Albert Kreuger, Michigan City,
and Mrs. Ralph Carter.
Program for the convention will be
based on four principle league in
terestS; state aid to education; con-
stitutional convention for Indiana /;
direct primary and registration Of
voters.
Mrs. S. Neil Campbell Is chairman
of the program committee. Assist
ants are Mrs. Walter Greenough;
Mrs. William Enrich, Evansville;
Mrs. E. S. Webster, South Bend;
Mrs. Oliver Starr. Gary. and Mrs.
T. J. Louden, Bloomington.