davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
LlNGLE RECORD
ATBANK SHOWN
Thousands Deposited From
Proceeds of Dog And
Horse Races

CHICAGO, June 2S.-CR-Inves-
tigators made public tonight all
available records Of financial trans
actions by Alfred (Jake) Lingle,
slain Chicago Tribune reporter.
from Jan. !, 1928 TO June 9, 1880.
lie day he was shot down in a
Michigan boulevard pedestrian sub
way.
The record was contained in a
document issued by Charles +.
Rathbun, who was appointed as
slsrant states attorney at the re-
quest Of the Chicago Tribune, 70 in
v~estigate the crime. 1t failed, Rath-
bun said. TO disclose the source OF
considerable sums Of money which
came into his possession. His salary
on the Tribune IS reported TO have
been sos q week.
Lingle deposited $4,000 IN the
Lake Shor eTrust and Savings bank
in the period covered. His balance
when he died was S2,497.9i. He
casEed checks totalling $4,000 a.
horse-racing tracks, 50 600 at dog
racing tracks and Sl5,470 over the
counter at the bank.
on the Withdrawals. the report
said. $4,000 went into a rather pre-
tenticus home which Lingle bought
at Long Beach, Ind.
Deposits in the five stock ac-
counts showed a total OF S66.8 48. Of
which Sl4 TAD was withdrawn, leav-
ing a total investment of S52,099.
september 20, 1929. The paper pro-
tits on the stock involved totalled
approximately S85 1000, the report
says, but after the market crash last
fa-I, this was wiped out, along with
the original investment and there Is
still about $4,000 owing to brokers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
ZIONIST

CLEVELAND. June 28-gP-Res-
ignation OF Louis Lipsky. president
Of the Zionist organization OF Amer
lea for the last nine years. as "a
paid officer was announced today IVA
ZlcnistS prepared for the formal
opening of their 33rd annual cor
vention here tomorrow.
Lipsky. however. viii continue
with the organization q 81 volunteer
worker and Will maintain his &c
tivity IN the movement he has Sup-
ported for more than 80 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
COMES INTO THE LOWER VALLEY

The University of Texas has authorized the CIV
ing Of an entire unit of modern advanced courses in
Education, in Brownsville, during the second term Of
the summer session Of the JUNIOR COLLEGE, July
z to August Q.
These courses are especially adapted to the needs
Of teachers who still lack senior college credit in Edu-
cation required for their degrees; to those who are
graduates Of colleges in which insufficient profes-
sional work was offered to entitle graduates to the
state permanent certificate; and to teachers who are
entering upon the work for the masters degree with
the University of Texas. To the latter the work is
accredited as RESIDENCE. The credit earned in these
courses is transferable to all colleges and universities
in the class of University of Texas.
Wherever given, the work of these courses is
deservedly popular. Teachers desiring to enroll should
notify Dean s. A. Caldwell of the Brownsville Junior
College, or should write for more detailed information
to DR.. Samuel Quigley at the E~dinburg Junior College.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

tCOnLlnued from rage One)
100000 issue will be subject to graft
and corruption; that the sum is too
large, &c, and on to absurdity.
Their answers are objections to
details Of specific plans advanced
by individuals, and are not directed
at the fundamental proposition
that a state bond issue is an eco
nomically sound program. which
Will reduce taxes where reductions
are needed.
Yet Tor each criticism by spell
binders there Is q solution. In the
hands Of an honest administration
the problems Of bond refundlng
can be solved. Each precinct. dis
trict and county issue viii present
an individual problem, no doubt.
read value may be computed for
each construction unit. And Ter
tainly, graft and corruption will be
less under the eyes OF 100000
people than the petty gratis In 900
or 5000 road districts where few are
watching the transactions.
Texas can grow no faster than
its transportation system. Neither
can it grow with its wealth-creat-
ing farms shackled by too heavy
read taxes. A bond issue for state
ide road construction viii put the
financial and tax system In order.
tI viii do for tax problems what or
gaming q state highway commits
sion did for chaotic and muddled
road construction problems a decade
ago-straighten them out.
The users Of the road should and
can pay for its construction, both
past and present. The landowners
should pay only rs he uses the
highway.
This Is a true measure Of farm
relief for Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
MAInR LFaGrE LEADERS

CBv TIE Associated Pressl
Tpciudinv games az June 2T)
National Lcagre
Batting - ODoul. Phili'Rs. 400.
Runs - Cuvlrr. Cubs. GT.
Runs batted il - Klein. Phillies,
76.
Hits Klein. Phiuies; Terry.
Giants. 10l.
Doubles Frisch. Cardinals:
OfDoul. Phillies, %.
TRIPLES - Cuvler. Cubs. IL
Home Runs - wilson, Cubs. Bsr-
ger. Braves. %.
stolen bases Cuyler. Cubs. .s
American League
Batting Simmons, Athletics.
1875.
Runs Ruth. Yankees. SO.
Runs batted II - Gehrig, Yam
KEGS. so.
Hits Hodapp. Indians; Rice.
Senators. 90.
TRIPLES Combs. Yankees, II.
Home Runs - Ruth, Yankees, 27
stolen Bases - Rice, Senators, IL
NEW YORK - Captain j. Pat
rick Saul. navigator OF the Southern
Cross, 2 cross mighty oceans ~
three ways: in fact has done 50. He
has been a master of sail and steam
and made his first trip 70 New York
in q square rigger. The trip tax
ing six months in contrast IN the
planes two days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
TENTATIVE
Continued from page =

shortest period OF the viii r. de-
clared the winner.
From $50 10 rattlers from the
wilds OF Mexico will be used ana
viii be on exhibition before and
after each contest. Many snake
catchers have already signified their
intentions Of participating and this
feature ill, no doubt, PROVIDE plenty
az excitement and thrills.
The sna : TO be used VIII not
have their fangs extracted, and q
physician will be in attendance %
rive prompt medical attention should
anv contestant Inadvertently De
bitten.
George Blanchard Of Brownsville,
dealer in wild animals. reptiles and
who Is an authority on snakes VIII
have full charge OF this program.
ard any desiring TO enter the con-
test should communicate with MIN
on or before july ir- which tlne
entries close.
Tentative Program
Bic Free Barbecue July 5.
Through the courtesy Of: Port
Isabel company, Ce-+-al 7
Ifrht company. G-ande VaEsv
Telephone company. Port Isabel
Bridge 4 mary CCaIsewav build
ers). and Merchants Of Port '-'Hei.
r~ham-inns~'1 Baseball came
$50 .. n. July 4 San Bent-o
Saints VS.. brownsville Broncos.
Midway attraction, Leon Brou
ton shows.
Elaborate fireworks on n'7hf MI
.Tuiv a. Fired from a barge anchor
"a AZ the LaEuna Mad-e hav. IN
der the supervision OF J. A. Tedder,
San Benito.
Speaking - prominent candidate
for governorship.
Prominent state and county
speaker
Mr.. Pau A. ! 1tes, deep-water
harbor statistlcian. will give in
terestinr facts and figures harbor
developments
water polo matches. daily.
Music bv. San Pen'to Nunicinal
band. Harlinge Municipal band
twelfth Cavalr Military band.
Free acrobatic features daily.
Air planes rides. daily.
Dancing, swimming, boating and
fishing.
Swimming races As follows. For
women and men: So yd. dash, go
vd. dash. 40 yd. dash.
21-2 mi.e mar-thon, free-for-al.
200 vard miVed p race.
so yard dash for children under
Il years Of are
Fancy DIVING contest. ree-fnr-aN.
Front Dlvaf Back Dive lack KIN !,
Back Jack Knife. 4 Optional Dives.
PLUNGE for distance.
Outhoai motor boat races. 80
in cash prize. $50 O entrance fee IN
each individual race.
5 mile class "B"
5 mile clCss p"
: mile free-fcr-all.
20 miles marathon free-for-all.
Inhoard mot boat races.
10 mile inbcari ~r free-for-an.
Cat boat races. daily.
Surf board racing. daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Three Are Killed
In Airplane Crash

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 26.-tR
Three persons were killed IN an
airplane crash at the commercial
airport here today, when the plane
In which they were riding went into
q nose dive 500 feet In the air.
Norman Lawyer. q. and his bro
ther. Emerson Lawyer, 20, both
from Springfield. and pilot :. IL.
~Shumaker. Cincinnati, were the
victims.
They were instantly killed when
the plane crashed into railroad
elevated tracks near the airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Brownsville Company
Has Suit Reversed

Judgment W. th- Court OF Civil
appeals at Austin has reversed the
case OF w. II. Putegnat Company.
Inc. et al. VS.. Fide-.sy and Deposit
comnan- Of Maryland, Cameron
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Fliers Meet Hoover

NEW YORK, Jur 28-P-S1uat
ron leader Charles Kingsford-
Smith and his oce I fliers will 90
70 Washin ton to meet P-esiden.
Hoover Monday in the biggest plane
in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
New Orleans Total
Nearly Half Million

NEW ORLEANS, June 28.-tP-
The official population for New Or
leans was announced today by the
census supervisor as ass, 1872. an in
crease Of 68,573 or lit per cent over
1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Musician Chooses
Valley as Place to Compose

Enlistment in order that they may
be shown what can be done in this
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
FARM RELIEF

Continued from Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
LONGER LINES NOTICEABLE IN NEW EVENING CLOTHE
Girls Group
VIII Meet at
City Church

Sixth annual meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society, diocese of Indian
apolis, will open Saturday afternoon
at $50, with services in Christ
church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M.
Francis, bishop of the diocese, will
conduct the services.
They will be followed by dinner
at 6, and business meeting at Z, at
which Mrs. F. E. Raschig, president
of the diocese organizations, will
preside.
Miss Mary Brooks Lawton will
lead discussion on What Does the
Girls Friendly Society Mean to the
Twentieth Century Grip" Miss E.
Winifred Dunkle, field secretary of
the fifth province, will speak. A one
act comedy by Colin Campbell
Clements, Pirates" will close the
session.
Members of the cast of the play
are Mrs. Ruth Watson, Miss Frieda
Leukhardt, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss
Eleanor TenEycke, Miss Ruth Pal
mer, Miss Jane Wilson and Miss
Jane DeHart. Miss Mildred Rounds
is director.
There will be a corporate commu-
Mon Sunday morning at 8, and
breakfast at the Columbia Club at
8:45. Members and delegates will
attend the morning services at 10:45
in a body. Delegates from Epis-
copal church in indianapolis, Terre
Haute, and southern Indiana will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Riders for
Horse Shoe
announced

Those who will ride in the horse
show tonight at 7:30, preceding the
rodeo performance, both events be-
ing sponsored by the Junior League
of Indianapolis in the Coliseum at
the state Playground are:
Mesdames A. L. Piel, Alex Metz
ger, Hall Marmon, Lucien v. Ham
ilton, A. Hastings Fiske, George H.
Bailey, Frank Hoke, Thomas Reid
Kackley Jr., Henley Holiday, J. K.
Gibson, H. w. Afford, Donald Test,
William H. Mooney, H. Lee BaSsett,
Misses Marie Eisenlohr, Elizabeth
Eassler, Dorothy Louise Munro,
Ruth Niblitt and E. D. Moores
In the pair class will be Miss Nina
Brown with Bruce Williams; Mrs.
Metzger with A. Hastings Fiske;
Dorothy Louise and Bruce Munro;
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley Jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Hassler and Conrad
Ruckelshaus; Captain and Mrs. C.
Fl. Wilson; Mrs. T. R. Gibson and
Lieutenant r. E. Ward.
The costume class Thursday
night for those over sixteen, was
won by Miss Hassler, who wore a
medieval costume of red, with a
cone shaped white hat. Mrs. Rack
ley, who took second place, appeared
in black and silver costume of a
bareback rider.
Andre Rhoads and Robert Bob
len, in costume of Swiss mountain
GERS and seated on burros, won the
first award for those under sixteen.
Miss Betty Lee Hoffman took second
place; David Mote, third, and Shell
don Sayles, fourth.
Saturday afternoon children, stu
dents in colleges, high schools, grade
and rural schools; Boy and Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and other
children's organizations will be
entertained with a special matinee
performance. The child and parent
class will ride. An award will be
given the best boy rider under IS
and to the best girl or boy rider 10
or under.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Invitations have been issued by
the First Ward Republican Club to
all officers Of the Republican organ
ization in Marion county and their
wives for a dinner dance to be given
at $50 Saturday at the Veritas
Masonic temple, Brightwood.
Archibald Hall. the principal
speaker, will have as his subject,
party Politics" Musical program
will be given by the military band
and orchestra of the organization.
William A. Edwards, president, will
preside.
Guests will include all successful
Republican candidates in the
primary and ward chairmen Three
hundred guests are expected to at
tend.
Mrs. Bertha Edmuds is chairman
of the dinner committee, assisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Miss Gilman Is
SiLUer ShONer
HOn0red Guest

Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, 1890 East
Fall Creek boulevard, entertained
this afternoon with a luncheon
bridge and silver shower in honor
Of Miss Charlotte Gilman, whose
marriage to Frederick Ballweg will
take place June II.
The luncheon tables were deco
rated with rose and French blue
stocks and forget-me-nots. Bowls
of peonies and delphinium were
placed throughout the house.
Guests with Miss Gilman and her
mother, Mrs. Norman Gilman, were
Mrs. Frank Horuff, Mrs. E. d. Logs
don, Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, Mrs. Arthur
A. Brown, Mrs. w. A. Suffer, Mrs.
Guy D. Rock, Mrs. Doris Snalley,
Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mrs. Frank
Chiles and Mrs. Willard Cooling,
Miami, the house guest of Mrs.
Duesenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Republican Club Invites 300
to Dinner Dance Saturday

by Nesdames John Keough, Scott
Gehring, Vern Chapman, William
Edwards and Jack Small.
Entertainment committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Ida Schneider, chair
man; Mrs. Daisy Petty, Mrs. j. A.
Robson and Scott Dehring. Mem
berS of the reception committee are
NIesdames Eta Boyce, chairman;
Albert L. Pauley, Harry Afford,
Maude Dawson, LESSEE Rogers,
Chauncey Manning, Anna Adams
and Miss Laura BauerS, Albert
Pauley and Harry Afford were in
charge of invitations Kinney john
ston and Jack Robson attended to
the decorations.
Other officers of the organization
are: president, Mrs. Schneider;
secretary, Mrs. Pauley, and treas
urer, Mrs. Keough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MISS M'DANIEL IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Alice Mcdaniel, whose mar
rage to William j. Grein will take
place June u, was the honor guest
at a shower given Thursday night
by Mrs. Charles H. Grein, 116 North
State street.
Guests were MesdameS Herman
Weelberg, John Lambert, F. r.
Stewart. Maude Willis, Jack Tag
CART, John Price. Carl Amman, E
A. Ropp, Rose Allen, Oscar Lang
Clyde Springer. Edward King, Misses
Dorothy Caldwell, Stella Small
Martha Carter, Hettie Baulin, Eli
Stanley, Marian Miller and Myrtle
Hanna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Ephamar Literary Club will
meet at Ye Maple Inn wednesday
for its annual guest day celebra-
ton. Mrs. F. H. Dedert, Mrs. E.
j. Molen, Mrs. Hugh Scudder and
Mrs. Matt Harris will be luncheon
hoSteSses.
Mrs. j. Edwin Rogers, president,
will extend greetings. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs.
Gordon Mess. Mrs. Dedert, in
costume, will sing Spring Has
Come" Mrs. Annie Jackson will
give readings. A group of piano
numbers will be played by Mrs.
Edward c. Wischmeier. Mrs. De-
dert, Mrs. S. w. Gray and Mrs.
J. j. Wanner will sing "Just
A'wearyin' for You"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
2OOAttend
Banquet OF
TruUeI Club

More than 200 members of the
International Study Club attended
the annual closing banquet in the
Riley room Of the Claypool hotel
Thursday night.
The tables were decorated with
roses, daisies, peonies and dolphin
ium and lighted with blue tapers
tied with gold tulle, the club col
ors.
Mrs. J. A. Cameron, retiring pres
icent of the federation, gave greet
lngs. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, new
president, gave a short talk. Th9f
Rev. and Mrs o. w. Fifer wefe
honor guests. Mr.. Fifer gave the
invocation and talked briefly.
During the dinner hour Miss
Edna Phinney played the harp and
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Irving
Blue. Mrs. r. c.. Null, violinist,
gave a group of numbers. Mrs. L.
e. Schultz sang, accompanied by
Maurice Lucas.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman, life pres
ident and club lecturer, talked on
Shakespeare in the World Today
Mrs. Vincent Binager was chairman
of the program committee. Mrs. o.
L. Fevrier was in charge of ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Fitted Hips
and Bodice
Aid Effect
BY JEAN PAT0U
Written for NEA Service

PARIS, May 23.-The general
frightening of line in the new fash
ions is. of course, more noticeable
in evening clothes than in those SCI
aside for the daytime. The COM
bination of fitted bodice and hips,
marked waistline and accompany
ing short wrap, all tend to enhance
this effect.
Fabric closely applied to the body
helps to accentuate the supple lines
of a gown. This fitted effect usually
is extended well over the hips,
where the skirt fullness breaks the
line.
Carried too far, this sheath would
be unbecoming to most women, even
the slimmest.
Makes Lines Look Longer
A moderately high waistline also
is known to make long lines appear
still longer-besides adding to the
softness and supple look of the
gown.
The fabric may be fitted close to
the figure as far as the waistline,
but here again, if the bodice is form
fitting, a bolero effect will invari-
ably be used by the couturier to at
tenuate it's rather too severe line.
The bolero therefore plays the
same part IN the bodice as the full
ness in the skirt.
The short evening wrap is an
other logical solving of the prob
lem of a perfect and fitting gar
ment to accompany the long, some
times trailing evening gown.
It creates an impression OF slim
height, and does not hamper the
movements as a long wrap would.
Height is Given
One of the characteristics of the
new fashions is that every move
ment which may, at first sight, ap-
pear in the light of an exaggera-
ton, carries a compromising fea-
ture within itself.
Thus, a full-skirted dance frock
might risk looking heavy and de-
void of grace if it were worn with
a long coat. Hence the logical side
of the short coat.
1t lends height to the silhouette
and creates a gesture full of grace
and charm when the wearer draws
it closely around her hips and al
lows full play to the soft draperieS
of her sometimes very wide skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
PERSONALS

Mrs Earl A. Stone, Detroit, is
spending several days with 1rlenoS
at the Marott.
DR.. and Mrs Edmund D. CLARK
1921 North Meridian street, nave re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles B. Howard, 5f25
North Meridian street, has returned
from Milwaukee and Chicago, where
she has been visiting for the past
month.
Mrs. A. j. Greeves, 1902 North
New Jersey street, who has been IN
Florida all winter, will return to
indianapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Villain Sherman OF Ashta-
bulla. o., is the guest of Mrs. E. May
Hahn. 555 South Central court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Unite to GjUe
Bridge Party
for Visitors

Mrs. Harold Mckinney and Mrs.
George Girard entertained with a
farewell dinner and bridge Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Girard, 1904 East Tenth street, in.
honor of Mrs. Belle Sage and -
daughter, Miss Helen Sage, who Will,
leave Saturday for Buffalo.
Guests were Mesdames Fern
Hirschberger, Arthur Wabnitz, Lii
Ian Holland, Ralph Schlotter,
Frank Lodge, Eva Gould, John
Clark, Anderson; Misses Thelma
Wabnitz, Dorothy Hayden Margaret.
Mckinley, Ruth Kennedy, Nell
Schlotter, Gloria Nelson, Mary
Francis Schlotter and Ann McGin-.
lev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Climb an Services

Southern Club Of Indianapolis
will hold memorial services at the
Confederate monument in Garfield
park at $3.50 Sunday afternoon. DR..
S. E. Henry will deliver the address.
Quartet from the First Presbyterian
church will present a program. In
case Of inclement weather, the OBJ
servance will be held in the park
shelter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Mrs. Drybrough Hostess for
Tea in Honor of Mother

sister, and Mrs. Richard Fielding,
who sang; Mrs. Geril Ober, pianist;
Mrs. w. D. Long, reader, and by
Miss Emma B. King, who read some
original poetry.
The tea table was centered with
basket of garden flowers. Mrs. c.
r. Miller and Mrs. Henry Won
Grimmenstein poured, assisted by
Mrs. F. C. Anderson, Mrs. Joseph
Haley Jr. and Mrs. A. B. Chevalier
Forty guests were entertained.
The Rev. Mr.. Doane also is visit
ing his daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY
FOR TWO TOURISTS

Mrs. R. L. McWilliarns, ZIG Berk-
ley road, entertained with bridge
party Wednesday night at her
home in honor Of Miss Gertrude
Peck and Miss Marie Holstein, who
will sail i'll June from Montreal for
a two months tour of European
countries and the British Isles.
They will attend the Passion Play
in Oberammergau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Martha Hawkins Circle Elects
New Officers for Summer

Members of the Martha Hawkins
Circle elected new officers at the
meeting held Thursday at the home
of Mrs. P. A. Bessire, 1924 Wash
ington boulevard. They are:
First president, Mrs. Roy
Slaughter; second vice-president,
Mrs. j. B. Carr; treasurer, Mrs.
Herman Royce; assistant treasurer,
Miss Amber Kiefer, and secretary,
Mrs. H. j. Buell..
Members of the advisory board,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

a PROPOS Of yesterdays discus
L n sion about the tea hour I am
reminded of course that there are
certain seasons in the year when
it is more appropriate to have an
established tea hour than others.
1t is more appropriate to certain
parts of the country than TO others
in California, for instance, where
every now and then I spend some
of my time, one loves to jump into
the car and go tea-ing in the direc-
ton of country club or something
of the sort.
And how I love the early autumn
months, when every one has her
tales of pleasure or adventure to
tell, when I whisper into good old
Judah's ear to open all the win
dows so that I can shiver a little
and ask her to light the fire in the
CRATE!
Oh, there are times and places
for the tea hour, and pray that it
will not take thirty centuries for the
American woman to learnt
Il Il
IND I forget to tell you that
~ famous wit once said that it
took a woman thirty years before
she knew how to pour tea, forty
before she appreciated the tea hour,
fifty before she made the most of it?
Il Il
CPEAKING of brown over the tea
- cups, as it we're, Molyneux Of
fers brown print that looks ever
so much like lace,-and what's a
summers wardrobe without a lace
frock for EVENING"
THERE's an elegance and a per-
Il lection to a Tollnan model
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
DOROTHY DWAN TO WED

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May %. - The
wedding of Dorothy Dwan, film
actress, and Paul Northcutt Boggs
Jr., son of a Union Oil Company
executive, was scheduled for some
time today, the time and place re-
naming unannounced.