davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
BULLET VICTIM
MAY RECOVER

A steady improvement in the
condition of Mrs. Carrie Hibbard,
81, who was shot by her husband
Sunday, in an argument at their
rooming house in the 400 blo2S
Sixth st. N. W., led physicians at
Casualty Hospital to predict TO-
day that she will recover.
However, police are still WITH
holding any charge against HID
bard, other than Investigation" "
After shooting his wife, he turned
the gun on himself. He is in a
bed in the same hospital, under
police guard, but his condition
is u : Considered serious.
Attendants at the hospital in
dicated that there was no sign
TODAY of a reconciliation between
the husband and wife, who &C,
cording to fellow roomers. had
been affectionate and inseparaole
until the day of the quarrel which
ended in a tragedy.
Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly. chlet
of the homicide squad. today was
still trying to locate the lawyer
who arranged for Hibbard S
divorce from his wife. in the
belief - at the first marriaoe may
have had some bearing on the
quarrel.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Day Free Trial offer

After twenty-five years devoted ex-
cIusively to the manufacture of scien-
tific hearing aids. the Dictograph Prod
ucts Co, Inc. Dept. 314-M, 220 West
42nd Street, New York n. Y, has Just
perfected a new model Acoustlcon that
represents the greatest advance yet
made in the recreation Of hearing fer
the deaf This latest ACoustcon is
than dime Through this device
sounds are clearly and distinctly trans
mitted to subnormal ears with wonder
full benefit to hearing and health alike
for 10 days to any person who may be
interested. and a letter will bring one
of these remarkable aids to hone for
thorough and convincing test. Send
them your name and address today!
\ free demonstration may be had at
the Washington office of the DictoEraph
Products Co, Room 906 National Press
Bldg, 14th and SITS. n W.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
To "PrOUe" World
Turns on It's Avis

VIENNA, May IA Q.N.SJ.-
The satisfaction of knowing that
the world really does turn on its
axis every "a hours is a treat to
be offered the Vienese in the
near future. The proof will be pro-
vided by Prof. Dr.. F. x. Schaffer,
who will demonstrate with Fou-
cault's pendulum experiment. The
original experiment was made
by Foucault in Paris at the Pan
theon in 1851.
Prof. Schaffer, who is with the
University of Vienna, will repeat
the experiment in the Natural
History Museum here.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Norway Pays Tribute
To Nunsen, Explorer

OSLO, May ID GN.S).- Nor.
way paid tribute today to the
memory of DR.. Friditof Nansen,
famouo Arctic explorer.
DR.. Nansen died suddenly from
a heart attack yesterday after
noon. He was SO years old.
Plans for an impressive funeral
we're in progress and flags
throughout the nation we're at
half.mast.
Newspapers extolled the ex-
plorer's achievements in the fields
of humanitarian, peace work, and
craftsmanship.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Traffic in Virginia
ShOWs Big Increase

MT. VERNON, Va, May "A
The heavy increase of traffic On
Fort Humphreys Road near Mt.
Vernon is shown by a count con.
Quoted by the traffic officers in
that section. In IL hours, from
8 a. M, to 8 p. M, 1850 cars
passed over Hunting Greek Bridge,
At Mt. Vernon, the congestion
has been so severe that listing
cars are often obliged t. parF
a half.mile or more from the
entrance to the grounds. Several
road officers have been added 20
the force now directing the hords
of summer visitors.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ARTIST THIEF SOUGHT

BERKELEY, Calf, May IA
Q.N.SJ.-Berkeley's scientific po-
lice force is seeking thief with
an artistic inclination following
complaint that a hand-carved
wood statue worth $500 had been
stolen from Haviland Hall on the
University of California campus.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
FRUIT GROWER DIES

WINCHESTER, Va, May IA
j. William Fahnestock, A, agri-
culturist and fruitgrower, died
suddenly at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Scott L. Fahnestock,
from ,neumonia. 49,.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
HELD IN CAR CRASH

FAIRFAX. Va. May 14.-Robert
"A. Tull, Washington. D. c., was
held for the Fairfax grand jury
after he was arrested on a driving
while drunk charge on the Fort
Hunt Road near Belle Haven. Tt
Us alleged his car collided with one
driven by Thomas Decker, of New
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
This may give
. Q u r
CHI LID.
= anIeaSin0 face
a pleasing face

AROUND six years of child four teeth which directly
affect the shape of her face They called the moars
Don't let your child neglect these important moars any
of her baby teeth The health of her teeth depends
largely upon the given her first teeth.
Thousands of mothers consider Squbbs Dental Cream the
finest dcntfrice for children 1t contains grit asngents
nothing nue the gums teeth. And because contains
5O9 Squbbs Milk of Magnesa it renders harmless the germ
acids which the of tooth decay. Ask your dentist about
the sx-year molars He will probably tell you the
time, to Squibb's Dental Cream.
Copyright by Err Squibb &Sons
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
FIRE DESTROYS TOWN

RIGA, Latvia, May ID 1.N.S)
Fire swept the Russian town of
PokrovsE today. demolishing 200
homes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
GRAPE JUICE
For Breakfast!
P11vslCIaDs Recommend If

Here are seven Of the reasons whyWelch's
is fast becoming the favorite breakfast
fruit juice in many thousands, OF homes
/. Welch's 10 the pure, unadulter-
ated juice Of luscious Concord
grapes, Pasteurized.
2. Welch's is rich in fruit nourish-
ment and mineral salts, and so per-
fectly adapted to the human system
that it is taken into the blood-stream
without digestive effort, releasing
quick new energy. It's mountaineering.
3. Welch's is already squeezed.
No fussl
q. There's no squeezeT to clean, no
machinery to sterilize. No mussl
3. There's not particle Of wasteI
8. In every pint there are six liberal
portions, making Welch's only SC
glass-costs even less If diluted with
one-third water, and many preferitso.
2. It's ready instantly. And tempt
ingly delicious. You simply dilute
to suit taste, pour and serve.
At your hotel or club, ask for grape Juice OF
your club breakfast" and insist on Welch's
For Ways to Serve Welch's," Free, write 4
Weich's, Dept. B. Westfield. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
Women s Club
DriUe Group to
Discuss Plans

Committee in charge of campaign
ing the downtown district for mem
bership in the newly organized
Woman's Club of Indiana met on
Tuesday noon in L. S. Ayres' tearoom
Plans for subscription drive were
discussed
Mrs. Nicholas Moore is chairman
of the committee, assisted by Mrs.
Pearl A. Cook, Mrs Anne De Ross,
Mrs. Flora Kinder and Miss Myra
E. Majors.
The drive. sponsored by women's
clubs Of indianapolis, is part Of a
city and statewide campaign. When
the goal of $500 members is reached
work will begin on remodeling of
the former Scottish Rite building,
South Pennsylvania street, for a
Woman's Club building.
Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette,
who is chairman of the Tenth con-
gressional district in the member
ship campaign, was in indianapolis
Tuesday discussing details of the
organization with Mrs. Carl E.
Wood. chairman of the executive
committee.
Miss Estelle Franz, secretary
treasurer of the Columbia Conserve
Company. has accepted chairman
ship of the organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
Bridal Pair
Leaves on
Honeymoon

Miss Dorothy Jeffries, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonidas Jeffries, $50
Beville avenue, became the bride of
Earl S. Teaford, Lafayette, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Teaford, New
Albany, at 10:30 this morning at
the Woodruff Place Baptist church.
The service was read by the Rev.
L. c. Trent before the altar, which
was banked with palms, ferns and
pink roses, and lighted with cathe-
dral candles in seven-branch hold
erS.
Miss jeanette Vaughn played a
program of organ numbers. Mrs.
James Souders sang "Ah, Sweet
Mysteries of Life" and Sweetheart
of Pi KsI -, Alpha"
Wore Pale Green
Frank Teaford, Lafayette, was
best man. Mrs. Windsor B. Will
Iiams, Chicago, was the brides only
attendant She wore a gown OF
squamarinc crepe made with a high
waist lire and long f1ared skirt. Her
hat and slippers matched and she
carried an arm bouquet of Premier
roses.
TIE bride wore an ensemble of
shell pink crepe Romaine, made with
fiared skirt with even hemline and
a short coat. She wore shell pink
lat and slippers and carried Tails
r7sn roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Jcffries wore pale green with
e a~d sices to match. H. Bruce
-7r,cy entertained the bridal party
nj cUc-cf-town guests with a
1-eakc s. at the Indianapolis Ath-
-es:c Ciub following the ceremony.
On Honeymoon Trip
Cut flown guests were the
hriGegroores parents and his sis
te-. Ifrs. Charles Toombs, New AL
bany; Windsor B. Williams and
George Spears, Chicago; Ted Beck
man, Michigan; Daniel Sewers, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Poor and
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay P. Johns, La
fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teaford have gone
to Montreal, the bride travelling in
a blue ensemble with accessories to
match. They will be at home after
July l in the Murdock apartments,
606 Lingle street, Lafayette.
Mr.. Teaford attended TransSyl-
vania college, Lexington, KY, and is
a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams enter
tanned with dinner Tuesday night
at the Indianapolis Athletic club
in honor of the couple.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
PERSONALS

DR.. John G. Troxel has gone to
Elkhart to spend a few days with
his parents before going to San
Diego, Cal, where he will be sta
toned in the naval hospital.
David Clarke, 81 North sHaw-
thorne lane, left today for an ex-
tended visit in New York.
Miss Virginia Ballweg, student
at wellesley college, has returned to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. F. w. Ballweg, 2151 North Me
ridian street. She has as her guest
Miss Eleanor Anne Mills, Estes
Park, Colo.
DR.. and Mrs. F.. w. Kelly, 239
South Audubon road, have motored
east to attend the commencement
exercises of Connecticut college,
New London, Conn, from wehe their
daughter, Miss Frances K. Kelly
will be graduated.
Mrs. Harry Daniels, New York
who has been the guest CT her ia
ther. Charles M. Cooper, 1870 North
Meridian street, will return to her
home the last of the week. She will
spend the summer in Europe.
Miss Margaret Cunningham, 205e
North Talbot street, has as heI
guest Miss Margaret Steinbach Of
Kentland.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
Miss SaylOr Is
Bride i'm Rites
at st. Joseph s

Miss Catherine Saylor, daughter
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Saylor,
1113 Marlowe avenue, became the
bride of John v. Elixman Tuesday
morning at ST. Joseph's Catholic
church, the Rev. F. w. Dowd Of
flciating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Anna Marie Elixnan, sister of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor, and
Miss Zelda zinkan. Elmer Elk
man, Detroit, was his brothers best
man. Little Mary 10 Manley was
flower girl.
The bride wore a gown OF ivory
satin fashioned along princess lines,
with a yoke Of rose point lace. She
carried brides roses.
Following a breakfast at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elixman motored east. They will be
at home after July l, at 17l7 East
New York street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
ShO7Oe1~ TO
Be Held f01"
BYide-ELeCj

Mrs. Thomas E. Black will enter
tain with bridge party and mic-
cellaneous shower tonight at her
home, 327 East Maple road, in honor
of Miss Katherine Mueller, whose
marriage to John Hilary Hartman
will take place at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral Tuesday, June II.
The bridal colors, pink and blue,
will be carried out in decorations
and appointments. Garden flowers
in those shades will be used
throughout the house. Mrs. Black
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Charles Blizzard.
Guests with Miss Mueller and
her mother, Mrs. Charles G.. Muel-
ler, will be Mrs. Watson Brigham,
Mrs. Melvin Beach, Miss Ellison
Fadely, Mrs. Paul Seward, Mrs.
Charles Walker, Mrs. Ward Vickery,
Mrs. Bradley Haight, Mrs. George
Hilgemeier Jr., Miss Gretchen Muel-
Ter and Mis- Betty Moorehead.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
Bridge-Tea Is
Held i'm Honor
of TraUeI IerS

Miss Margaret Hab;ch enter
taned today with g. bridge-tea at
her home, 1885 Broadway, in honor
of Miss Mary Cummins and Miss
Mary Martha Hockensmith, who
will leave June % for Europe.
Decorations carried out the travel
idea, featuring a large ship as a
centerpiece for the table. At serv-
ing time the bridge tables were
lighted by green tapers tied with
green tulle, holding clusters of
daisies.
Guests with Miss SCumnins and
Miss Hockensmith were Misses
Margaret Quinn, Catherine Gued-
elhoefer, Eleanor Hagemann, Mary
Gertrude Kililea, Dorothy Brown,
Dorothy Ann Scrogin, Mary Louise
Reach, Mary Catherine Kennedy,
Helen Leppert, Jane Howe, jose
pfine Deery, Ruth Courtney and
Frances Rita Noll
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11

ID EMEMBER Alan? She was the
N wild Irish rose who pinch hit
for La Chic Secretaire three years
ago in New York and well, New
York still chuckles over us.
Well, she landed feet first on my
old gray head yesterday and I'm not
making any future promises about
the existence of this fashun-collum!
And, oh, she'd just go out shopping
today because she didn't have a
thing to wear really, and then all
in a new evening dress and wrap
N everything we'd go to the Fol-
lies Bergere Saturday night"
Her astonishment at being told
that you don't and can't buy clothes
that way here reminded me that
perhaps you'd be interested in know
ing about that, too. That there S
no such a thing as ready-made
dress in Paris-not that you'd wear,
anyway; and that the absolute
minimum of time in which you
might expect to have anything made
is two weeks-and that with much
weeping and wailing and gnashing
of shears on the part of the coutu-
rier. When you order anything very
special, you would better count on
three or four weeks.
DUT there is or.ething about the
ID Paris air, and the Paris life
and the joy of mot rushing for
ward to meet death who will meet
you soon enough" as the Arabs
say, that makes it not matter at
all how many weeks you have to
wait for shoe or hat or dress.
And then, too, there is so much
to enjoy, which strangely enough
you find time to enjoy when you
make the time.
A ND what is it about Paris that
"a makes it so innately the center
of fashion? Is it the soft air? Is
it the presence Of feminine love-
illness, caught and nodded in marble
to grace the gardens, the Palaces, >
the boulevards and the "Bois?" Is
it the common denoninator of the
mingling of all nationalitieS?
NNIDNIGHT blue, as often have
1V1 told you, is a smart and strik-
ing color for evening dresses this
season. Doeuillet Doucet offers
this stunning evening gown that
have sketched for you today, with
it's f1attering side back decolletage
and it's strass. The strass trim
ming makes the shoulder trimming
as we'll as the bodice ornament.
There is no such thing or
rather there shouldn't be as
a made-over dress. By all the
laws of good taste it should be
new dress made out of ma
teriaI from an old one. But
if that seems like just SO much
GGreek or Chinese or some other
uinteligibIe language to you,
the thing to do is send two
cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times for this
weeks illustrated Ieaflet. It's full
of the frnost helpful hints about
what to do with the too short
dress, the too narrow blouse, the
too slim-Iegged pajamas and the
too tailored suit.
Au revOir!
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
MRS, GEORGE GAMBLE
GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. George Gamble was the guest
of honor at a bridge party given
Tuesday night by Miss Dolores and
Miss Delma Vestal at their home, So
North Bolton avenue. The hostesses
were assisted by their mother, Mrs.
George K. VeStal.
Guests with Mrs. Gamble were
Mrs. Charles Wirick, Greenfield; !;
Mrs. Verne Mckenzie, Thorntown;
Mrs. j. S. Stephenson, Greenwood; /;
Mrs. E. w. Smith, Dayton: Mrs. j.
L. Gamble, Mrs. j. E. Farson, Mrs.
H. S. Miller, Mrs. Matthew Farson,
Miss Alice Miller, Miss Harriet
Gamble, Miss Dorothea Ross. Miss
Clarice English. Miss Estryl Adams,
Miss Helen Farson and Miss Doro-
thy Rinehart.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11

SIMPLE FROCK FOR TOT
6S16. Batiste, dirnity or crepe de
chine are the materials suggested.
Tiny tucks' trim the front across
the shoulders, End plait fulness is
added at the Underarm seams. The
closing is arranged for at the center
of the back. A short puff sleeve
completes this pretty frock. AS pic
tured it was made up in petal pink
batiste, with Val edging for trim
ming.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
6 months, l. and years. To
make the dress for a 2-year size
will require 1s4 yard of material
80 inches wide or wider. To trim
as illustrated in the large view with
lace edging gathered will require
3st yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on.
receipts Of IS cents in silver or
stamps.
Send 12 cents in silver or stamps
fer our up-to-date spring and sum
mar 1880 Roa af Fashions.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
DANCE TO BE HELD
BY HOOSTER CLUB

Members and former members Of
the HooSier Athletic Club have been
invited to attend a hard times dance
at the clubhouse tonight. Prizes
will be given for the most appro-
pirate costumes. Stiles CollegianS
win furnish the music.
The swimming pool at the club
will be opened Monday. according
to an announcement made Tuesday
by Howard Muller, president. A
membership campaign is under way.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
Miss Stuart on
Second Term
as Zonta Head

Miss Sue Stuart was installed for
her second term as president of the
zonta Club Tuesday night at din
ner meeting at the Claypool.
Others to take office were; Vice
president, Miss Sally Ann Davis;
second president, Miss Olive
Killer; recording secretary, Miss Sa-
die Mae McNutt; corresponding Sec
retary, Miss Natalie Coffin; treas
urer, Miss Elizabeth Betcherer, and
dicector, Miss Alma Kampe.
The club presented Miss Davis,
who will attend the national zonta
Clubs convention in Seattle, with a
travelling bag.
Miss Mary Balsley and Ora Alcon
Jr.. accompanied. by Miss. Patricia
Elliot, gave song recital.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
Miss Thomas Is
HOnOred Guest
at Bridal Party

Miss Thelma Thomas, whose mar
riage to H. H. Morgan will take
place June 81, was the guest Of
honor at party given Tuesday
night by Miss nellie Won Staden at
her home, 5000 Broadway. Miss Won
Staden was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. L. A. Won Staden.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. o. R. Thomas, Mrs. Bert G.
Morgan, Mrs. Gordon H. Haggard
Miss Elizabeth Hodges, Miss Mar
garet Gabriel, Miss Doris Howard,
Miss Rosalind Enrich, Miss Jose
phine Fitch, Miss Frances Parker,
Miss Alice McQuillin, Miss Harriet
Adams Miss Helen Dwelling, Miss
Lucy Ashjian, Miss Armen Ashjian,
Miss Jeanne Watson and Miss
Dorothy Watson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
!, u. MEDICINE DEAN
ON GUILD PROGRAM

DR.. Charles P. Emerson, dean of
Indiana university school of nedi-
cine, will be the principal speaker
at the fourth annual June break
fast of the Riley Hospital Cheer
Guild in the Riley room of the Clay
pool at IL Thursday morning.
Mrs. A. J. Porter will give a brief
talk outlining the work of auxiliary
chapters. DR.. E. T. Thompson, ad-
ministrator of James Whitcomb
Riley hospital, will bring a word
of greeting from the Memorial asso-
citation.
Articles made by the chapters will
be on display in Parlor B. Mrs.
G. w. Flotz and Miss Alice Velsey
will be in charge of the exhibit.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
HOLD CARD PARTY

Miss Florence. Whiteman, secre-
tary of the Tibbs Avenue and Eagle
Creek Civic League, was hostess for
a meeting of the organization
Tuesday night at her home, GAO
Tibbs avenue.
Plans were made for member
ship drive and a card party. The
card party will be held June 25, at
the home of Edward Workman
3649 West Michigan street. The
next regular meeting will be July
| at the Workman home.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
Miss Gordon Is
Honor Guest at
Bridge-ShOwer

Miss Dorothy harrison entertained
Tuesday night at her home, 226
Grant street, with a bridge party
and kitchen shower in honor of
Miss Bessie Gordon, whose marriage
to Orville T.. Price will take place
Thursday.
The table at serving time was
centered with summer flowers and
lighted by tapers in the bridal col
ors, orchid, rose and green. A group
Of tap dances was given by little
Miss Bertha Taylor and Miss Helen
Barnes.
Guests included:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
GARDEN PARTY TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

Miss Thelma Boyer. 1869 Central
avenue, will be hostess tonight for
a Japanese garden party for the
girls glee club of Broad Ripple high
school. The lawn will be lighted
by Japanese lanterns and appoint
ments will be in the club colors,
orchid and green.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, di-
rector of music at the school, and
Miss Priscilla Pittenger, a June
bride-elect, will be guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
TrOuSered
Ensembles
Gain FaOOr
BY ROSETTE
NEA Service Writer

PARIS, June 11.-Pajamas or
trousered ensembles now are
definitely established features Of a
modern woman's wardrobe. Their
increasing success is not merely a
phase of fashions to die out as
other crazes are wont to do.
Pajamas have come to stay, be-
cause they fill the need for COM
fort which women now demand of
their rest clothes. And their very
nnodesty enables them to be worn
in public.
The vogue of the pajama asserted
itself soon after the sun bathing
craze came in. Obviously, the bath
ing suit alone was inadequate, the
old-time bath wrap not a thing of
beauty ever, so the couturiers
evolved the pajama beach suit,
which no collection worthy Of the
name would pass up now.
Strangely enough and in spite OF
the trousers, pajamas are infinitely
more nodes than many an abbre-
waited skirt and they are just as
feminine and dainty as any Of the
old-fashioned deshabilles were sup
posed 10 be.
For Hostess Wear
The newest phase of pajamaS is
that of being considered smart wear
for informal receptions at home and
hostess pajamas" are the dernier
cri.
The Only resemblance they bear
10 pajamas are the divided skirts or
trousers. but apart from that touch
Of masculinity, they are as frail-
looking and alluring as any garment
trimmed with yards and yards Of
lace or threaded through with pale
pink baby ribbon.
Such leading houses as Vionnet,
Patou, Lelong and LOuiSeboulanger
are showing equisite models of these
hostess pajamas, which is proof in
itself that they have been converted
to feminism.
Louiseboulanger uses f1lmy gauzes
and chiffons in the most exquisite
colorings imaginable through which
the wide trousers can just be de-
tected.
Viennet also combined satin and
georgette and the result is a suit al
f,1oet Crocio,1 II, limo
Tailored Mode Shown
Jane Regny adopts a more
tailored mode, even for indoor wear,
while her yachting suits are both
youthful and practical. Patou'S
beach pajama trousers are cut so
wide as to be mistaken for skirts
at first glance, so are Chantals,
and these are inevitably worn with
a Jacket of some kind.
Boleros, Mandarin coats, "dal-
matiques" which is another word
for straight three-quarter coats, all
are smart. When worn over a blouse,
these coats are usually sleeveless
and the blouses themselves are
made of some thin fabric suitable
for summer wear.
There are even some walking"
paiamas to be seen at the smart
Continental coast resorts and many
of the younger girls have adopted
this garb for the best part of the
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-11
llnl,iS-Grnhe1,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N Davis,
1898 North Hamilton avenue. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Lottie Alean Davis,
to Russell Gruber. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gruber, 443 North WAL
colt street. The wedding will take
place June 25 at the home of the
brides parents.