davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
Ten Song Hits In "They
Learned About Women"

Ten smashing song hits from the
pianos of two of Americas most
popular composers provide tune
full background for Van & Schenck's
first starring picture, "They Learn
ed About Women" which will open
Friday at the New Plaza Theatre,
Milford, for a two day run, and
matinee Saturday at 2:S0, as new
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer production.
Milton Ager and Jack Yellen, not
ed for their original successes,
"Ain't She Sweet?" 81 Wonder What
Became of Sally" and Forgive Me"
and who recently wrote the numbers
for Chasing Rainbows," provided
the entire musical score for the Van
and Schenck picture.
AS love ballad, the composers
wrote There Will Never Be An
other Mary" which is featured in
several scenes and sung by Van and
Schenck. .-
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
HGrrigGn Plays Leading
Role In "On The LeUeP'

William Harrigan, son of the late
and famous Ned Harrigan, who por-
trays a featured role in "On the
Level" Fox Movietone all talking
comedy drama coming soon to the
Capital Theatre, Dover, for run of
two days, took lessons in his art
from his father, starting when he
was only years old.
The elder Harrigan's methods
would be considered cruel in this
day and age, as the youngster was
compelled to lay with his back on
the floor without moving his hands
from his sides for hours at time.
In this way he was taught to tell
more with his face than with his
hands and as a result young Harri-
gan became master of facial ex-
pressions.
Harrigan uses them to good ad-
vantage in "On the Level" in YhsSh
he appears as Victor McLaglen's
buddy" the lattet's third pal since
he made history in "The Cock Eyed
World"
Lilyan Tashman enacts the lead
ing feminine role in the picture,
that of scheming adventures who
induces McLaglen and his fellow
structural iron workers to invest
their savings in a real estate track
et." This leads to the bring of finan-
cial destruction before the tide
turns.
Irving Cummings, who directed
the picture, hand picked his cast
which, in addition to the featured
players already mentioned includes
Arthur Stone, Leila Mcintyre, Mary
McAlister, Ben Hewlett, R. o. Pen
nell and Harry Tenbrook.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
GUMBORO

A picnic was held at the MethO-
dist Church, Saturda yevening. Many
cakes were sold and all enjoyed the
affair.
IA festival will be held at Line
Church, Saturday evening. Cake, ice
cream and lemonade will be served.
Misses Hazel Moore, Helen Lay
ton and Herbert Hudson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Moore.
Miss Marian Wells spent the past
week with her grandparents.
>Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moore and
son Glenn and Mr.. and Mrs. German
Baker and children motored to SAL
isbury on a business trip Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

necessary on grapes because of the
continued appearance of the new fol-
iage. The fruit need not and should
not be sprayed due to the difficulty
in removing the residue.
In spraying peaches it is found
that most of the injury to late va
rieties is confined to the foliage and
it is necessary to keep them well
protected. An application of dry mix,
121b lbs. lead arsenate, IN pounds,
and water so gallons should be CIV
en- before the 25th of June in a sea-
son of normal weather conditions.
No sprays have been found effective
against the beetle on early ripening
varieties.
On late apples, apply 8 pounds dry
lead arsenate, pounds household
-four to so gallons of water.
For further information on spray
ing consult the county agent or the
Japanese Beetle Laboratory, Moores-
town, or the Japanese Beetle Sup
preston Office, Trenton, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
MILFORD NECK ITEMS

Miss Mary French from Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
French.
Mrs. Jot S. Bennett and son Rich
ard have moved down to their sum-
mer home. They will be here until
Labor Day. Mr.. Bennett will spend
the week-ends here with them.
Children's Day services will be
held in the grove at the church on
Sunday, June 20. Mrs. Ira Sharp is
preparing a splendid program.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

A.
The absolute essentials of sound
society-and, therefore, safe ma
tional life-are intelligence and vir-
tue. They are as necessary to this
great Republic as are the brain and
the heart to the human body
b.
The most silly system, and surely
the most expensive plan for promot-
ing your own prosperity and prov
ing that you are not a co-operator
in your community, is to peddle pes
simism.
The peddler of pessimism is usu-
ally a GLIDE talker and, before ne
makes his rounds in day, he sue
ceeds in converting many OF the
thoughtless, and the next day there
are just about twenty times as many
pessimists as the day before.
Every day raw recruits are ADDED
to the army of gloom distributors,
and almost before we know it thous-
ands are talking depressiOn-that
things are not right.
But if you run down the truth
you will usually find that the pes
simist started this talk, and why did
he start it?
The pessimist has failed to make
good, and he wants to pull down
his neighbors to his own level.
-Magpetco
love to watch the rooster crow;
He's like so many men know,
Who brag and bluster, rant ana
shout,
And beat their manly chests with
out
The first darn thing to brag about.
Selected
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
WESLEY SUMMER
SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT MONDAY
Del-Mar-Va Church Lead
ers Will Gather At
Dover.

On Monday afternoon, June %,
the doors of the Wesley Collegiate
Institute in Dover open for the
third annual session of Wesley Sum-
mer School of Religious Education.
This Normal School of the Church
in the amazing time of only two
years has forged into the foremost
rank of MethOdism's summer schools
for training church and church
school leaders and teachers.
An outstanding program and fac
ulty give every promise that the
splendid results in the past will be
equalled if not surpassed. An effec-
tive combination of training and lab
oratory classes will give to pastors
and teachers an opportunity to con-
tinue training, offering standard
training credits, and provides for
the children of Dover the finest
Daily Vacation Church School on
the Peninsula. Children staying at
the Summer School with their par
ents will also have the opportunity
to attend this Vacation School.
The officers of the Summer School
are:
Dean, Prof. James H. Bishop, of
Dover; registrar and manager, Rev.
C. w. Clark, of Sudlersville, Md;
assistant registrar, Miss M. Yolande
Thomas, Dover; assistant manager,
Miss Ruth Lindseth, Selbyville; di-
rector of recreation, Rev. w. Vaughn
Moore, Wilmington.
The courses to be offered and the
faculty are:
"The Principles of Teaching, Rev.
Charles A. Davis, Director of Re-
ligious Education, Fort George Pres
byterian Church, New York City.
Supervision in Religious Educa-
tion," Rev. Davis.
New Testament" Rev. Nevin G..
McCloskey, pastor Diamond Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Hazleton, Pa.
Message and Program of the
Christian Religion" Rev. McCloskey.
"a Study of Early Childhood"
Miss Gertrude E. Athearn, professor
at Vassar College.
"a Study of Middle Childhood
Miss Beulah Clearwaters, director of
Larger Parish, Clearfield, Pa.
Junior Administration" Miss
Mary E. Gordon, specialist, Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School, Wash
ington, D. c.
"Study of Early and Middle Adolf
escence," Miss Ruth Lindseth, direc-
tor of Selbyville Group of Churches
and Conference Young Peoples
Work.
Intermediates Materials and
Methods" Miss Ruth Lindseth.
"A Study of Later Adolescence"
Miss Ruth A. Carter, director of Re-
ligious Education, Old South Church,
Boston, Mass.
"Adolescent Worship" Miss Ruth
A. Carter.
Administration of Vacation
Church Schools" Miss Clara D.
Bragdon, director of SudlersVille
Group of Churches and Conference
Elementary Work.
"Dramatics in the Church School,"
Miss Elizabeth Edland, professor at
Columbia and Drew Universities.
A demonstration and laboratory
school will be run in cooperation
with the Dover churches as Com
munity Daily Vacation Church
School. The faculty for this school
includes: Principal, Miss Clara D.
Bragdon; kindergarten supervisor,
Miss Gertrude E. Athearn; primary
supervisor, Miss Beaulah Clearwa-
ters; junior supervisor, Miss Mary
E. Gordon.
Indications point toward an unus-
ually successful Summer School
with possibilities of establishing
new records for enrolment and
training credits secured.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

Don't forget the Slaughter Beach
Party, given by the Fellowship Bible
Glass, Wednesday evening, June 25
an excellent programme cream
and cake will be served. Tickets Csc
for adults; children, Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

Watt-So your wife isn't to be
trusted with car?
Howe-No, half the time she
doesn't look where I'm driving
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
Gold in That Sand

Looking over the salaries of some
big league base ball players, there
are small town sand lots that have
turned out as much wealth as some
gold mines.-The Country Home.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

There is nothing so sad and sink
ing a sa reputation that has to boost
itself. ----.---4--...-z----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
CARD PARTIES

Victory Club No. 140, w. 3.
will be entertained Saturday afte
noon at the home Of Mrs. Bert Pa
sons, 1880 North Healing avenue,
The Social Club Of the Temp
Rebekah lodge will give a card par
at 2 Friday afternoon in the o
Fellow hall at Hamilton and e
Washington streets. Mrs. Cla
Doty will act as chairman.
Annual winter card party Of He
Name Society Of st. Patrick's chur
will be held Wednesday night
the school hall, 948 Prospect sire
Euchre, bridge, pinochle and bun
will be played. George Miller
party chairman.
Entertainment committee of Cal
toll City council No. SO, Daughtt
of America, will entertain with
bunco and euchre party at Bus
man hall, Eleventh street and O.
lege avenue, at $3.50 Tuesday nigl
Mrs. John G. Byers is chairman.
A card party will be given at He
Rosary hall, $40 Stevens street Tue
day afternoon and night for t
benefit of Holy Rosary churt
Euchre and lotto will be playt
Games start at 2:30 and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17

6721. This portrays a new style
of sinock, or utility frock, made
with fitted waist portions, to which
circular skirt portions are attached.
These have inserted pockets. The
waist fronts are double breasted be-
low revers facings that meet rolled
collar in notches. The sleeve is
gathered to band cuff. A small
vestee squares the deep "V" of the
neck. This model IS suitable for
wash materials and for WOODEN
goods. In linen or madras, Gre
tonne or pongee it makes a smart
smock. Tweed, fine serge or jersey
weaves are suggested for this style
if made as a dress for general day.
time wear.
Cut in four sizes: Small, 1896;
medium. 38-4o; large, 42-44; extra
large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A
medium size requires AIS yards of
39-inch material. For contrasting
material q yard is required Sc
inches wide. The width of the
smock at the lower edge with full
ness extended is "a yards. Price
Is cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date spring and sum-
mer book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17

Mrs. Benjamin Hits, president of
the Junior League, has announced
committee chairmen and members
for the rodeo and horse show to be
presented by the league May 20 to
Is at the Coliseum.
The publicity committee includes
Mrs. Gail Sayles, chairman; Mrs.
Herman Wolff, Mrs. Richard Fair
banks, Mrs. George Denny, Miss
Hilda Hibben, Miss Ruth Hodges
and Miss Edna Levy.
Horse Show Comlnittee-Mrs.
Charles Latham, chairman; Mrs.
Cornelius Alig, Mrs. Edgar Gorrell,
Mrs. William Jungclaus, Mrs. Garvin
Brown. Mrs. Thomas Kackley and
Miss Betty Hassler.
Boxes Committee-Mrs. william
Burford Jr., chairman; Mrs. Henley
Holiday, Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Mrs.
Charles Harvey Bradley and Mrs.
Richard Sinclair.
Ticket Committee-Mrs. Kurt
Painter, chairman; Mrs. John Ea-
glesfield, Mrs. Oscar Frenzel, Mrs.
Edward E. Gates, Mrs. Louis Haerle,
Mrs. Edward Mentally. Mrs. Fiske
Landers, Mrs Robert Millikan, Mrs.
Gaylord Millikan, Mrs. Edwin Stout,
Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Mrs. Romney
Wilson, Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs.
Eugene Miller, Mrs. Horace Nordyke.
Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mrs. Wynn
Owen. Mrs. George Parry. Mrs. j.
o. Ritchey. Mrs. Carl Gushing, Mrs.
Henry Frenzel, Mrs. Chauncey Emo,
III: Miss Jeanette Craft. Miss
Sarah Frances Kackely, Miss Mary
Ellen McNamee, Miss Ann Torian,
Miss Frances Reed, Miss Ann Tim
herlake and Miss Martha Fitton.
Program Committee-Mrs. J. j.
Daniels, chairman; Mrs. Edward
Anderson, Mrs. August Bohlen, Mrs
Theodore Griffith, Mrs. Jesse
Fletcher. Mrs. Otto Frenzel. Mrs.
Frederick Holiday, Mrs. David
Allerdice. Mrs. Gertrude Pearce,
Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Mrs. Harlan
Wilson. Mrs. Clyde WandS. Mrs.
Alex Vonnegut, Mrs. William Hig-
gins, Mrs. George Home. Mrs. Frank
Hoke, Mrs. Batist Haueisen, Mrs.
Louis HeuSmann, Mrs. Josephine
Link Rocker, Mrs. Sylvester John
son. Mrs. William Kern, Mrs.
George Lemcke, Mrs. Ralph Lock-
wood, Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mrs.
Kiefer Mayer. Mrs. Donald Mcleod,
Mrs. Perry Lesh, Mrs. Sidney Miller,
Mrs. lies Ogle, Mrs. Roy Palmer,
Mrs. Addison Parry. Mrs. Henry
Ridgely. Mrs. Russell Ryan, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
Proud Mother!

Little Thelma Carter, 1850 Park
avenue, indianapolis, is the picture Of
health. No wonder her mother says:
I'm proud as can be of my little
girl. She's always bright, active.
robust.
Il give California Fig Syrup lot
of credit for her wonderful con-
dition. I have used it with her for
every little upset or cold. 1t always
has her back to normal in a few
hours"
When child shows, by bad
breath, coated tongue, biliousness
or feyerishness, that the little bow
els are clogged, you know the sys-
tenn needs prompt cleansing.
California Fig Syrup does the
work quickly and gently. In addi-
ton. it helps tone and strengthen
weak bowels and stomach. So it
gives lasting help.
The word California marks the
genuine; the pure vegetable prod
uct loved by children and pro-
nounced safe and effective by doc
torS.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
CLUB MEMBERS ARE
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Woman's Research Club met to-
day at the home of Mrs. r. w. Mer-
Ger, 1858 Guilford avenue, for
luncheon.
Mrs. James =. Ermston reviewed
Grandma Browns One Hundred
Years." by Harriet Conner Brown,
the Atlantic Monthly 5000 prize
winner.
The luncheon committee included
j. H. Hellekson, Mrs. g. A. Hudges,
Mrs. E. H. Elwood, Mrs. Charles
Lemon, Mrs. John Kolmer, Mrs. j.
L. Masters, Mrs. Felix McWhirter
and Mrs. Seymour Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
MISS HEATH GIVES
VALENTINE PARTY

Miss Betty Jean Heath, 4615
Broadway, entertained Saturday
afternoon with a st. Valentines
party. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Helen Heath, Mrs.
Robert A. Bachman and Mrs. Paul
Boehme.
Her guests included Miss Joan
Allerdice, Miss Judith Jones, Miss
Margaret Ann Paul, Miss Evelyn
Delgado, Miss Betty Weier, Miss
Hoss, Miss Betty Culloden, Miss
Jane Ferguson, Miss Betty Lou
Blancke, Miss Elaine Eastman, Miss
Charlene Murray, Miss Mary Helen
King, Miss Anna Mae Kennedy,
Miss Betty Lou Morres, Miss Mar
garet Lee Diddell, Miss Beth Ann
Williston, Miss Mary Margaret Will
man, Miss Marjorie Graham, and
Miss Mary Lou Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tea Is Held
in Honor of
Bride-EIeCt

Miss Martha Jolliffe entertained
with a trousseau tea Sunday after
noon at her home, GA West Thirty
first street, in honor Of her sister,
Miss Mary Jolliffe, whose marriage
to Robert Edward Ewbank Of An
derson, will take place Sunday.
Pourde blue and rose, the bridal
colors. were used in decorations.
The tea table was centered with a
plateau OF roses, sweet peas and
pussy willows. Roses were given as
favors. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. H. w. Jolliffe,
Mrs. Henry w. Biltz and Miss Flor
ence Sturm.
Guests were Mrs. Harold Wells,
Mrs. Ralph w. Perry, Mrs. Merrill
c. Jolliffe, Mrs. Lester Harding,
Mrs. j. Warren Potter, NOblesville;
Mrs. w. B. Ewbank, Frankfort;
Mrs. Hubert Mcdonald, Mrs. Carl
w. Muesing, Mrs. Lawrence D. Rit-
ter, Mrs. Virgil Parsley, Miss Evelyn
Mann, Miss Donna Jacobson, Miss
Louise Pritchard, Miss Allene
Hedges, Miss Alice Smith, Miss
Donna Morris, Miss Marie Swartz,
Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Miss
Frances Duncan, Miss Doris Beck
Miss Grace Jaus, Miss Marguerite
Ewbank, Frankfort; Miss Jean Van
Scoyoc, Miss Margaret Poe, Miss
Mildred Morris, Miss Renelle Juday,
Miss Lavonne Stokes and Miss May
Brennan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
Club Bridge
Tourney TO
Be Played

First elimination playof in the
bridge tournament being sponsorec
by the indianapolis Business al
Professional Women's Club will |
held Wednesday night at at Il
Lumley tearoom. Final contest VI
be held March Is at the Woman
Department Club.
Players to take part Wednessds
night are: Mrs Alice McElwain
Mrs. Anna Stanley, Mrs. A. {
Cronk, Mrs. iona Mae Shirle
Mrs. Charles SPOTS, Mrs. lea
Head, Mrs. d. c. CARL, Mrs. Ro
Neoman, Mrs William Humphrey
DR.. Elsie Stewart, Miss Cora Schoe.
Miss Grace Ball, Miss Esther Bow
man, Miss Myra Majors, Miss STAG.
O'ConneI, Miss Laura Levings, Mi
Bernice Woollen, Miss Eleanor LIZ
ons, Miss Catherine Fox, Miss Graz
Barker, Miss Elsie Stoiber, Miss il
liza Nance, Miss Ethelenn Grab
Miss Anna Hurley, Miss Ruth Boz
er, Miss Pearl La Rue, Miss Daise
Graftey, Miss Magaret Quin
Miss Edith Meyers, Miss Gertruc
Mcqueen, Miss Gladys Luke, Mi
Helen Shellert, Miss Marie Holsteil
Miss Grace Reed, Miss FlorenC
French, Miss Fannie Payne. Mi.
Mayme Blades, Miss Eleanor Youn
Miss Gladys Abbott, Miss Rachl
Werler, Miss Louise Mcintyre. Pal
rick j. McGinty, c. E. Luptoa
Louis Adam, Donald Steinbarge
Howard Mueller, Stanley Myers. ]
E. Dillon, F. E. Beale and Harve
Shrock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
Mrs. Mcdonald
GUeS Daughter
Birthday Parto

Mrs. J. E. Mcdonald, 2507 Collea
avenue, entertained Saturday after
noon at her home in honor Of tt
ninth birthday anniversary of III
daughter, Betty Jean McDonal
She was assisted by her mothe
Mrs. Sarah Cameron, and her hou!
guest, Mrs. Goldstein, Detroit.
Guests included Emily Jean Sen
Ter. Grace Brooks, Betty Jean New
man, Laura Favor, Lorraine Pierc
Dorothy Leagan. Mary Katherir
Sears. Martha 10 Runyan. Dorotl
Elliott, Betty Jean Elliott. Rosemal
Elliott, Ida Mcintyre, Phyll
Harte, Jane Elizabeth Whipp
Gloria Mae Ochletree, Betty Lt
Shaw. Marcia Jean Allen of Ande
son, Betty Lee Troutman of Ma
tinsville, Jerry Goldstien of Detro
Perky Marshall and Jimmy Car
eron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
Banquet Held
by Fraternity
of University

MI chapter, Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity, entertained with a ban
quet Saturday night at the Seville
tavern. Joseph F. Treon, Blooming
ton, was committee chairman. Cha
perons were Dr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Jones and Professor j. L. Geiger,
Bloomington.
Guests we're Miss Hazel Jackson,
Miss Ruth Heaton, Miss Geraldine
Kuntz, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Marie
Minafee, Miss Clara Caroselli, Miss
Mary Lou Livingston, Miss Virginia
Johnson, Miss Martha Carmichael,
Miss Helen Dills, Miss Victoria Koz-
laski, Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, Miss
Mildred Wood. Miss Justine Tins
ley, Miss Elizabeth Forsythe and
Miss Helen Clark.
Members were Treon, William
Maxwell, Charles Everett, Cortland
Rees, Joseph West, Robert Jones,
Frank Dollan, Raymond Jones,
Mark Taylor, George Simon, Marion
Dross, Verl Burns, Kenneth Wertz,
Mitchell Taylor, Marion Leakey, Ar
thur Clark, Stanton Huber, Harold
Latin and Marion Akers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17

Members of Troop Is will act as
ushers for the junior play. THE
Goal" to be presented March 2 and
8 at Cathedral high school audi
forum.
Troop II has chosen Helen Cas-
serly as mascot for their basket
ball team.
Dorothy Wilks will be hostess for
members of Troop Is at her home,
SIT N. Wallace street, Feb. "A.
Troop defeated Troop 3, 1918,
in Monday afternoons game, and
Troop II defeated Troop l, 26-16.
A social meeting at the home of
Louise King, 1854 Central avenue,
viii be held Monday, Feb. "a, at $3.50
p. m. by members Of Troop 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17

Miss Virginia Sibel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sibel, 625
East Thirty street, became
the bride of Donald NJ. Higgins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Higgins, 523
West Fortierh street, at noon today
in the Mckee chapel Of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
The service was read by the Rev.
J. Ambrose Dunkel before the altar,
which was banked with palms and
ferns. Miss Ina Lawrence. organist.
played Indian Love Call" "Ah,
Sweet Mystery Of Life" Sigma NJ
Girl" and, during the ceremony,
Omega Toast" a Delta Gamma
song.
Miss Ruth Pahud, the brides only
attendant, wore a rose colored suit
and carried Rapture roses. Kenneth
Higgins, brother Of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The bride wore a suit Of green
covert cloth. with a sand colored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
HigginS-Sibel Marriage Rites
SOlemnized at City Church

silk blouse and shoes and hat in
matching shades of green. She car
ried white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents. Mrs. Sibel wore
dahlia georgette with a corsage. of
orchid sweet peas and roses. Mrs.
Higgins wore brown crepe with a
corsage of sweet peas and roses.
The bridal table was decorated
with pink sweet peas and snlilax
and lighted with tall white tapers in
silver holders, tied with white tulle
bows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins have gone
to Hastings, Mich, where they will
make their home. Both were grad
uated from Butler university. The
bride is a member of Delta Gamma
sorority and Mr.. Higgins is a Sigma
MI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17
BRIDE-ELECT HONOR
GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. Henry Hurrle entertained
Saturday night with a Valentine
party at her home, 1904 Marlowe
avenue, in honor of Miss Marie
Lamping, whose marriage to Irwin
Cain will take place soon.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. Louis Mcintyre, Mrs. Arthur
Heidenrich, Mrs. Edward Huck, Mrs.
Bernard Lamping, Mrs. Joseph
Roman, Mrs. Lawrence Lamping,
Mrs. Catherine Burres, Miss Helen
Lamping, Miss Title Lamping, and
Miss Leona Quinzoni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-17

itzky" and on the same letter the
interesting lady herself signs it
"Marynowitzky," I'll leave you to
figure out the why's and wherefores,
while I tell you that it is pro-
nounced, all in one breath, mary
witS-kee!"
TINE limited pocketbook may be
l. a source of annoyance to the
conscientious mamma, but it holds
no actual terrorS for her If she just
puts her mind to it!
On paper, and actually, I have
just had a complete spring ensemble
made for Petite Adorable, which
gives her at least sixty 1even
changes, and which will last her
clear into fall and do again for the
following spring, no matter how &c
centrically she may grow. And its
cost about the price of one good
dress and one good coat for her!
A 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare
Department of The Times and the
illustrated leafiet, telling you how
to make every one of the gar
mentS, will be yours.
n
HEM achieves an inference of
Il 4 high waist-line without saying
anything out loud, as 1t were, in
this blue tweed coat sketched at
the right, blue and gray tweed, to
be exact, with grayish fur collar.
q
Au revoir!