davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Repainf Your
Automobile
Yourself

You can save yourself . lot OF
money and make your "a look al
most like new by refnishing IL with
FLEX, the new brushing color fin
ish. Use FLEX and do the job your
self. Oh, yes you can. Ii doesn't
require any technical skill or exper-
fence to apply this wonderful new
color finish. liz flows on 80 smoothly
without a lap or brush-mark show
ing;i il can be brushed In any direc-
ton and IL dries 50 quickly that
even a child can use FLEX success
fully.
When the automobile Is finished
the result Is q hard, tough, durable
surface that CLEANS like satin. Ii
laughs ut rain and repeated wash
ings and comes through with its
lusterunimpaired .Thereare twenty
FLEX colors all of which are desir-
able for automobile use.
FLEX is also the first practical,
quick-drying color finish for the
home. Used on furniture or wood
work IL transforms them In a jify.
Women like to use FLEX because
IL has no offensive odor and is per-
fectly safe at all times. For interior
use, there are twenty colors. FLEX
adheres perfectly. 1t neither chips
nor peels. Your own FLEX dealer
carries all the FLEX colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
SKSC..C. FOR EXACT
ROUTE OF CHISHOLM TRAIL

j. Frank Dobie. instructor at the
university OF Texas and author Of
the recently published book va
quero Of the Brush Country" writes
the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce Wednesday in an attempt
to determine the exact route Of the
Old Chisholm Trail trough the
Valley.
The trail is to be marked with
numerous road signs and a monu-
ment will be erected in Brownsville
showing the end of the trail.
"Of course, the cattle trail took
about the most direct route on
which there was water, and 1t
could be easily determined" MI.
Dobie writes. However, II would
not, 1 believe, follow either one Of
the present highways"
Mr.. Dobie suggests that local
men get in touch with old cowmen
and trail drivers. and interview
them as to the routes they took.
"A meeting Of the old Trail drivers
early in October will be held and
at the meeting the route will be
settled, he explained.
Mr.. Dobie's book was well re-
ceived in literary circles upon its
publication. and the New York
Times commented favorably on It.
II is bond In imitation r~attlesnake
skin.
Vote For Port Today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
TWO G. OPS
ENTER RACE

HOUSTON. Tex, May 29.-tP1-
Two candidates were in the field
for the Republican nomination for
governor today, one drafted and
one offering his candidacy TO
break the ice"
Apparently unaware OF plans TO
select the candidate here at the
postmasters' meeting yesterday,
Captain John E. Elgin Of San An
tonic filed with Eugene Holte OF
Seguin. Republican State Chairman.
Since more capable but more
modest men have failed TO an
nounce themselves" he said, IL
have assumed the honor OF break
ing the ice" N
Meanwhile at Houston nomina-
ton was thrust upon II. E. Exum.
Amarillo ranger az a political pow
WOW held in conjunction with the
postmasters convention.
Exum said he favored the Re-
publican doctrine Of a high tariff.
and was heartily in accord with
President Hoover's efforts to en-
force the dry laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
JUNIOR CLASS
BANQUET PLAN
McAIIen Graduates To Get
Diplomas in Exercises
Thursday Night

10 Lie 11NA dtQJ
McALLEN, May 29.-Graduates
Of the McAllen Junior High school
win have commencement exercises
in the high school auditorium here
Thursday night, eliminating in a
banquet at the school cafeteria.
Invocation will be given by Rev.
z. A. Hunter of the Methodist
church, followed by the s~alutatory
address Of Soloman Molina, second
highest honor student of the class
of seventy-eight.
The Boys and Girls Glee club
will furnish music, o. r. Smith and
Dayton Thomas appearing in a
duet number and Maurine Zach
man giving piano solo.
Edwin Hunter and Robert Osborn,
who tied for valedictory honors,
viii deliver addresses, the former
speaking on Our Town and Its
Relation to the World. and the
latter on Development Of Our
Schools.
Following the exercises the stud
ents will 60 to the cafeteria in
another building. where a dinner
will be served and an entertain
ment program carried out.
Members of the graduating class
are as follows: Glen Abbott, Rich
ard De Long. Ruth Evans, Tom
Fegette, Lois Ford, Victoria Cara,
Gladys Quinn. Sylvia Harding,
Adele HartShorn. Harold Hayes,
Edwin Hunter, Jean Kreidler, Rob
ert Osborn, Selma Reynolds. Fred
Rudsenske. Barbara Schmuck, Doris
Sharp, nellie Wilson, Moreno Har-
grove. Arvella Berga, Patsy Camp
bell, James Ford, Helen Jones. Al
len Carr. Anger Leavell, Herriette
Lohr. Angelina Parsons. Ruby Pull
lin. Helen Rollins. William Weaver,
William Anderson, Wilma Bell,
Roy Bigham. Virginia Bonner,
Serina Byas, Louise Cheever, John
Ewing Nina Lee Gartman, Billie
Hendrick, Ina K~uykendall, Alton
so Mario. nellie Make Martin,
Neam Merry. Doris Miller. Leon
Murphey. Arthur Nordmeyer, Nola
Clay Pate, Louis Robinson, Donald
Simpson. Ellen Williams. Marjorie
Williams. Bessie Yates, Essie Yates.
Clara Mae Young. Maurice Zach
man. Jack Anderson. Elsie Gray,
Morris Lemburg. Soloman Molina,
Edgar Morton. William Pate, Mil
bred Rich. Angelina Sanchez. Pearl
league, Ella Gene Towns. J. Traut-
man. Ava Mae Weatherford. VIII
son Wehring. Ben womeldorf. Rog-
er Berset. Bob Mccoy. Margaret
Hibee. Marion HUMPHREYS, George
Finch. Frances Gravens, Toney
Karam. Julio Cara, Dorothy
Garner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
BIDS ON new
OPENED
Mercedes to Start Work
Soon on First Unit
OF Buildings
Especial to The Heraldl

MERCEDES. May 29-The Mer-
cedes school board opened bids here
today on the first unit OF the build
ing program inaugurated recently
BY the voting Of a $3.50, 900 bond
issue in this district. This is a
four room addition TO the present
senior high building which will be
used in the future as a grammar
school in lieu Of the present gram
mar school building which school
board expects to dispose of by SELL
ing ii or tearing 1t down.
John Cuiper, general contractor
of Mercedes. was low bidder with
a bid Of SIT. 1896. Mr.. w. NJ. Section,
Mercedes, second low bidder. S16,148.
and contractor J.. <. Welsh OF Mis-
sion third Low bidder on $4,000.
The Mercedes Plumbing Co, or
Mercedes, was low bidder for the
plumbing work and the Mercedes
Electrical Co. was low on the cleo
trio work.
Plans for the new high school to
be erected here will son be out,
according to architect Newell Wa
tiers Of Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Truck


+. o. B. shipping. point informa-
ton reported Wednesday. May %.
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Tomatoes: Practically no haulings
account Of weather. Season practic-
ally ended. Light wire inquiry, de-
mand moderate, market steady,
Carloads FOB usual terms-yery
few sales, Tugs green wrapped SKI
and larger 1.65-1.75. Last report.
Green corn: Haulings light. Sea-
son practically ended. Light wire
inquiry, demand slow, market about
steady. Too few sales reported to
quote. Last report.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Thursday morning,
May 20:
Mixed vegetables 1, beets and
carrots /. tomatoes 81, corn 5, total
SO cars. Freight movement to date
this season-Fruit 1919, Vegetables
2l9l5. total 25894: to same day last
season-Fruit 1744; Vegetables 22359
total 24l03 cars.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Wednesday, May %:
includes ars billed from midnight
TO midnight)
Potatoes: Ala. ~. Ark. 3. Calf.
So, Fla. 4. La. 81. Miss. IL, No. Car.
Is. So. Car. SIS. Tex. l32. Me. BOT,
Mich. IL. MINI. 8, Wis. 3. total U.
s. 932 cars. Total new stock SGT;
total old stock 235 cars.
Tomatoes: Ala. I. Calf. 3. Fla.
81 Miss. II, Texas 225, total 32l
cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Wednesday. May "a:
Potatoes: Mobile. Ala. Haulings
moderate. Good wire inquiry. de-
mand good. market slightly strong
er. Carloads FOB usual terms
Piss Triumphs sacked per cwt. US
No Is S2.60-2.75: US No. IS f.35-1.50
Tomatoes: Jacksonville and East
Texas Points: Haulings heavy. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market weak. Stock generally
of good quality. Lugs green wrap
ped 6x6 and larger-carloads FOB
cash track-s1.35-1.50. mostly lao.
Carloads FOB usual terms-1.50-
/ IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Company Will
Take New Quarters

SAN BENITO. May 29.-Removal
OF the Reuter- Seed Company from
its present location on South Sam
Houston Boulevard to a new build
ing a few doors further south prob
ably will take place Monday. c
cording to w. l. Buddy Traylor.
manager.
Jack Ogdee. local man. has erect
ed q new building at the corner OF
the boulevard and Landrum Street.
IL Is Of brio: construction and has
considerable plate glass on both
streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
81 GRAMMAR
PUPILS FINISH
certificates Awarded At
Exercises at Mercedes
Auditorium
Especial 70 The Heraldl

MERCEDES. May 2s.-Thirty-
seven students Of the South Side
grammar school received certificates
at graduating exercises held here
Tuesday night at the Junior High
auditorium. with a large crowd in
attendance.
The address Of welcome was made
by Isabel Hall, n Of the honor
students. This was followed by a
violin solo, by Donald Statler.
Frank Barry, another honor stu
dent, gave a reading and Dorothy
Pollard. a piano solo.
David Durkop gave the student
address Of the evening, having been
chosen valedictorian.
F. E. Bennett made a splendid
address. The entire class sang two
songs, Sweet and Low" and
"Slumber."
The graduating class was pre-
sented with certificates by Super
intendent z. H. Poteet.
Principal Leon Graham present.
ed the attendance certificates to the
following students.
Sara Jane Becker. Maurine Al
len. Petra Adame, Ruthie, Barten,
Mary Ruth Bennett. Adeleta Cabal-
Zero. Conception Cantu, Angelica
Casteneda. Betty Chambers, Jusus
Garcia, Lorenza Garcia, Sibye CAL
l0way, Isabel Hall. Gladys LykenS,
Sylvester Marrcouin. T. Newman.
Dorothy Pollard. Myrna Riley.
Elizabeth Vann, Amelia Villarreal,
Charles Barnes. Frank Barry. Abel
ardo Cavasos, Salvador Champion.
David Durkop. T.. c. Castillean. Noel
Guerro, Joe Howell, Tullis Martin,
Carleton Mcqueen. Galacio Orte-
"a. John Ragland, Walter Swarv-
er. Donald Statler. Edgar Swartz,
Leonard Swartz and Erin Viller-
real.
Following the exercises a number
OF the mothers Of the students en-
tertained the graduating class in
the spacious halls Of the Junior
high school. plans for a lawn party
at the II. z. Bennett home having
been changed on account Of rain.
The ladies who were h~ostesses in
cludeG Mesdames II. z. Bennett.
r. w. Mcqueen, Walter Swarver.
Frank Hall. J. r. Barry. II. t. Stat
Ter. j. w. Chambers and Walter
Vann.
Vote For Port Today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Flashes of Life
CBy the Associated Press

10y TIE ASSOClHbcQ FT6SSl
NEW YORK = An ambition Of
Doug Fairbanks. back from watch
ing the Walker Cup matches in
England. has been frustrated. I've
found out just what I want to be-"
he said. But it's no use trying.
Mary won't let me be a bum" Every
day abroad he telephoned her, and
now he's going TO fly to California
to see her. then return to Britain
for the open golf tourney.
PATERSON, N. j. - Fred Thomp-
son, policeman. is pleased over his
success with a celebrity. He re-
Quested a lift Of a Eokorist and
asked if the driver wasn't so and
so. The motoriSt merely smiled.
Then the policeman remarked on
the nice run the motorists father
in-law was making There was no
answer, Then there we're remarks
about the weather. Colonel Lind
bergh agreed that it was atrocious.
NEW YORK - John d. Rookie
feIler, Jr., addressed 20 union ar
tisans as fellow workers in pre-
senting diplomas and gold buttons
for excellence in construction OF the
Riverside church.
FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Ger
many - Frankfort University has
taken away an honorary degree Of
doctor Of philosophy conferred on
Max Reinhardt, theatrical producer.
He received another such honor from
the University of Kiel. Frankfort
had an idea that he vas to accept
one from Frankfort alone.
Vote For Port Today
Motor vehicle accidents cost Cali
fcrnia $4,000. 900 in property dam
age ana more than 1000 lives an
nually. according to a survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
VIA Serxfes Writer

NEW. YORK. July 29.-The smart
IL young woman must be high
brow and hair minded this season.
Moreover, she really should tip her
hat to Dame Fashion in jaunty
manner, to show she Is in style.
It is not just to reveal the hair,
either. that she wears her hat at
an angle and more or less on the
back of her head, though when a
girl takes proper care Of her tresses
they usually are worth showing.
But the Importance of the 1880 tilt
is that this is the first sign of the
new coquetry that is sneaking back
into style.
Hats, nowadays, must do some
thing fiattering to a girls face.
The angle at which she wears it, if
done rightly. can help her face
achieve that languishing Carlo
look. that round baby face or that
subtle sophistication that is utter
ly devastating to the male.
Generally speaking. you must
wear the kind of hat that plays
up your eyes and eyebrows. Wear
it far enough off the face to throw
them into high relief. The high
forehead line is the latest measure
Of chic in chapeaux. And the in
genious way you can sneak a curl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

boulevard, are home from motor
trip to Canada and New York.
Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and Robert
Schmidt, 3139 Central avenue, will
spend the remainder of the summer
in Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo.
Mrs. Frank CASTOR, Mrs. John
Matthews, Mrs. Edna Robinson and
Mrs. Roy Martin will leave Thurs
day for Cincinnati to take four
day boat trip to Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Hubbard Saxton,
Richmond, will come Wednesday TO
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Day, % West Forty second
street.
DR.. George S. Bogardus, Ill East
Sixteenth street, has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, to attend the
Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Edgar thinner,
1851 Central avenue, and Miss Jane
thinner are on motor trip through
Tennessee. They have been at
Lookout mountain, and will go to-
day to Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond,
Columbus, O., are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mcclure, 3437 Car
rollton avenue.
Mrs. Harold j. Purvis and her
daughter Marjorie Ann, 315 West
Thirty-second street, who have been
in Ottawa, Canada, and the Lau-
rentian mountains, Quebec. for the
last six weeks. have returned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

and round, or another small hat will
soften the angular lines Of a too
thin face.
For the regular features, the small
hat that cuts its face line up to a
point is excellent. If you wear it
back on your head, you can CAPT
talize a possible widows peak you
have at the front of your center
part by revealing just an interesting
bit Of it out from under your hat.
For the round face, the face that
lacks fascination, one of the new
tricorns or bicorns which slant the
hair line up to an extremely high
side point is a godsend.
1t focuses attention on the eyes
and forehead and seems to give
definite outline and shape and
meaning to rather irregular features
that heretofore lacked distinction.
If your features are inclined to be
sharp, there are draped small hats
that can be worn far atop the head,
which seem to smooth out the sharp
ness by soft and fattering silhouette.
y =
EOR the woman with too small
Il a face for her figure, the high,
sweeping off -tke-face brim leads the
eye upward, creating the impression
of much greater length and width
too than the face really has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Miss Dick Is
Married in
Home Rites

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Jenny Elizabeth
Dick. Elwood. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Dick, also of Elwood' TO
Hubert E. Greenwalt, Indianapolis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Green
walt, Marion.
The wedding took place at 4 sum
day afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents. The bridegroom s
father, chaplain at Military Home
for Disabled Soldiers at Marion
read the marriage service.
Miss Margery Dick, sister OF the
bride. was her only attendant. She
wore a green chiffon gown with
accessories to match and carried
pink roses. Harold D. Miller, IN
dianapolis, was best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore pink chiffon ana
carried a shower bouquet OF pink
roses and delphiniun.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served at the military home IN
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwalt are at
home at 623 North Chester street.
The bride was graduated from In
diana university, where she was
member of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

Members of the Raub-Prinz bridal
party will arrive Friday to partici-
pate in social events preceding the
wedding, Monday, Aug. II, at the
Indianapolis Country Club. The
bridesmaids include Mrs. James
Reilly, New Albany; Miss Mary Jane
Mortensen, Milwaukee; Miss Elsie
Anderson, Evanston, ILL.,, and Miss
Katherine Armstrong, Shelbyville,
KY. Mrs. Edward B. Raub Jr., La
fayette, will be matron of honor.
The ushers who also will arrive Fri
day are Auoert Moritz, Kenilworth,
Ill; Harold Gal dner, James Gard
ner and Robert Gardner, River For
est, Ill, and Newell Munson, Prairie
de Chen, Wis.
Among indianapolis folk who
spent the weekend and the past
several days at Home Lawn, Mar
tinsville, are Messrs. and Mesdames
Fred Romer, G. L. Austin, S. A. Sui
Ivan, Roy Fielding, F. T. Daab, j.
M. Williams, E. D. Cox, H. R. Victor,
A. M. Stewart, Frank Cox, Mark
Hahn, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Mitch
ell, Medames S. G. Henry, John
Beatty, j. c. Dixon, Frank Abbott,
Grace L. Bennett, Misses Beatrice
Yates, Lillian Clark, Genevieve
Meade, Mary Meade, Imogene Full
Ter, Lucy Clark Finley, M. A. Ryan,
Paul D. Whittemore, j. G. Hayes,
Paul A. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Fox had as their guests Mrs.
F. M. Robinson, New Haven, Conn,
and Phillip Conner, Philadelphia.
indianapolis persons guests at the
Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills, 1858
North Pennsylvania street; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Tanner, 3702 North PENN
sylvania street; Miss Mary E. Crit
fin, Marott hotel, and E. A. Crane,
$40 East Maple road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tharpe and
son, Carter Tharpe, 1877 East Forty
fourth street, have gone on a three
weeks trip to Walloon lake and
Northern Michigan.
DR.. Frederick w. Burnham, 1904
North Illinois street, will leave
Wednesday for Silver bay, on Lake
George, New York, to attend ten
days conference on religious edu-
cation, called by DR.. Wilbert w.
White, president of the Biblical
seminary of New York.
Mrs. Harold Bartholomew, Mrs.
Hobart Literal, Mrs. Irwin Fendrick
and Mrs. Hugh Knippenberg have
returned from a weeks visit at Lake
Wawasee.
Mrs. Malcolm Fields, 1913 Te-
cumseh street, will leave Thursday
for Pittsburgh to attend the annual
convention of the engineers aux
iliary. She is president of the 309th
auxiliary of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Rottger, 1901
North Meridian street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell c. Rottger and daughter,
Jane Rottger, $500 Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

there. Young girls can afford to
wear their hats so atilt that the
front of their hair shows.
Older women can have just a
suggestion on top, but should use
waves, curls or locks to aid and abet
their beauty from the temples to
the chin.
The girl who parts her hair on
the side often can have the wave
show of the forehead on one side.
But no hair should be allowed to
mar the beauty Of the calm, un-
ruf1ed brow. Keep off the brow"
is the slogan both hats and hair
must obey.
TN addition to the galaxy of
l. beauty helpers that come under
the name of small hats, there are
those that need careful posing on
the head.
First and most important is the
double .brimmed hat that has a
fiattering drape to it. The double
or cushion brim has no cut edge.
on most Of these, which tends to
make the hat a perfect frame OF
softness for the face.
One of this type comes in new
brown felt of infinite softness. 1t
is worn so far back that it shows
the hair line and a little hair on the
sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

in velvet. Matched with colored
satin shoes.
Then she wears this ensemble for
summer and has the dress dyed to
match the coat (and shoes for her
new fall evening ensemble! Later
the dress dyes black, has tightening
touches of pink and she has another
outfit altogether!
CUZANNE TALBOT has more
~ practical flare to her early fall
models than she has shown before.
1t is just as well, because like
things, myself, to be more practical
in the day time and more fantastic
in the evening.
The ensemble she let me sketch
for you today shows this new prac-
ticability of hers, but don't think
for a moment there were not some
fancy touches that we're typically
| Talbot
There was, for instance, the odd
decolletage of the dress which
showed a little bit of the flesh un-
derneath the pleated white organdy
collar. And the slightly more than
three-quarter length of the sleeve,
and the black stitching.
Thus the dress, and the coat of
black crepe "tif1is" was lined in pink,
and the lining allowed to show in
pink revers stitched in black. Whilst
black handkerchief was pink
lined, and could be worn either side
out!
l"HREPE rIFLIS" is just another
~ name Cor a crepe marrocain,
but we MUST be different and put
new names on old weaves, Miladi
won't wall that there is n-n-n-
nothing new under the faShus sun!
= =
There is something new in the
leaflet world, though, and that's
in this weeks illustrated leafiet
for which -ou have to send only
a 2-cent stamp TO the Dare De-
partment of The Times, it tells
you how to use our new designs in
variety of ways, and has a lot
of late and after summer beauty
hints in it, too. Better hurry!
Au Revoir,
Copyright. 1880, bv The Associated
NewSpapers)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Paris, July 90.

dlAoy July 90.
VERY much in vogue for this
v summer is the contrasting color.
But sh-h-h-h-h, it has to be well
donel For instance, what I would
call we'll done in this respect, was
the Helm ensemble consisting Of a
pale blue dress, and another rose
colored one, the two worn with a
reversible jackette, one side rose and
the other bluel But was the rose
jacket worn with the rose dress?
Never When she wore the rose
dress, she wore the blue side of the
jacket out, and when she wore the
blue dress, the rose jacket out.
The all-white evening dress GER
tainly takes the prize, this summer
and it will be quite as popular
for winter. don't every worry.
Why not, when it can be so stun
ming when worn with a white wrap,
and then become an entirely diff
ferent ensemble when worn with q
red velvet jacket and shoes, or
green, or electric blue, or purple?
That's the contrasting color idea,
again!
THE above is particularly Helm
Il feature, and following is par
ticularly Dah-ray one! It's good
thing Monsieur Jacques Helm
thinks I'm rather nice, or he would
be pulling my carries.
Ennyhow. I suggest a white dress
in one of the unshrinkable mate
rials, that is, satin orwell satin,
and either a red or green coat, this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
SIGMA DELTA ZETA
SORORITY IN PARTY

Miss Mayne Hamilton and Miss
Mildred F'ulle entertained at the
Hamilton country home Saturday
night with party for members and
friends of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta
zeta sorority.
Guests were Misses Ruth Baase,
Mildred Fulle, Mayme Hamilton,
Ethel jenkins, Ida Knapp, Caroline
Mass, Louise Mayer, Dorothy Rear
lex, Margaret'Seitz, Marjorie Tumey,
Edward Baase, Alfred Bellies, Will
bert Eggert, Lewis Eggert, Roland
Fulle. Eugene Fulk, Frank Oman,
Frederick Schwuer, Ernest Schuster
and Charles Truemper.