davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
-Ressrve Red Cat.

Honey, IN be needing q new
fur soon"
What? Say, I bought that
fur not quite two seasons ago."
Eyes, dear, / know, but you
must remember that the fox
wore it three years"
-Sfdytor SpcSms.
How old would you say she
is?"
"Oh, about three husbands"
Reserve Red Cat. I,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
SWELL. VERSE

There wa IN old woman frcm
Leith.
Who used to skin trees with
her teeth.
Now il wasn't for pleasure
She adopted this measure.
But to get to the sap unders
meath.
california Pelican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Smith Released

HOUSTON, March 29-tP1-The
release OF Big Bill" Smith, catcher,
to Danville for a cash consideration
wa sannour Id today by President
Fred Ankenman Of the Houston
Bluffs.
Several other Buff players n
slated 70 20 within the next few
DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Judge: How far were you
from this spot when these cars
collided?
Witness: Eighteen feet and
ten inches.
Judge: How do you know il
was exactly that distancef
Witness Because ] measured
II. thinking some fool might ask
me the distance.
-L0foystts LJTe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Court Adjourns

Attaches Of the federal district
court left here Saturday evening
after clearing away clerical busl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

boards activities as a step toward
solving the cotton farmers prob
lens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Did you find any similarity
between Ireland and SPAIN
In Ireland all was Gaelic.
while in Spain all was garlic"
Dartmouth Jcck O'Lcnterr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
THE SYNOPSIS WRITER
/. WRITES A LETTER

By Robert II. Vel a.
Dear Wife:
/, AMBROSE YEAGER,
finding nothing profitable to do
around home while you are
away on your vacation" de-
cided to accept an invitation
proffered by
Mr.. and MRS. PAUL
JACKSON to play bridge last
night. We had a very interest.
ing game,
BLANCHE
4 second cousin of Mrs. Jackson,
being the fourth. We played for
a twentieth and I won a dollar
and sixty cents. The game last
ed until half past twelve. This
morning
JOE called
up about a fishing trip, but l
don't think I'll 90. Tonight
we're going to have a pleasant
little poker game over at the
house of
TOM ALBERTS. Joe Pat
terson will be there as will also
PAUL LYONS. Joe's part
ner in business, and
GEORGE SIMPSON. whom
you met last winter. Nothing
much of importance has hap
pened- I hope you are enjoying
yourself. That scandal you star
ted to tell me about, concerning
ID TOW Y,
sounds interesting. If any fur
ther complications have develop
ed, write soon and
Go on with the story
Hubby.
-
Ali Baba: What did you do
with that seven-thousand-year-
old roc's egg you found on the
island?
Sinbad: ! sold it to a frater-
nifty house chef.
-PcnnSylS1nid Punch Boul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
II find q small cavity
Relatively. Doc1"
-WiHidDts Purple Cor.

why are a bum charade
guesSer, a seasick man and =
trapped crook like each other"
Il give up"
"Yeh, they al do. too"
Colgate Banter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Have you heard about the
freshman who wanted TO know
what sort of things were grown
IN . beer garden?
Rutgers Chortielesr.
Lets make whoopee."
"Tco much trouble let's buy
e."
-Cuolind BncccneeY.
: o: I heard your party was
ali wet.
Kay: Yeah, the music got so
hot that it started the automatic
sprinkler system.
-Terds Ranger.
~Jake's so modest"
so he's been telling me-"
-Ternessee MagzvHmp.
CURIOUS
A street urchin ran up to an
elderly gentleman and said to
him, "Hey, mister, didya lose a
Wallet"
why. yes, bud, I believe I
did" answered the older one, be-
fore he had even felt in his
pockets. why, did you find it ?"
mo, responded the tot cheer
fully. Il just wanted to see how
many have lost theirs. You're
the thirty-hrst to-day"
Block & Blue Joy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Anthropology Professor And
to what cause may be attributed
the shortened posture of many
specimens of genus homo?
Bright Student: The rumble
scat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
Il. CUBS 3

WACO. March 29-tR-Joe Haus-
er's two home runs. one with two
on In the first, and the other with
three on in the fourth. were toe
much for the Waco Cubs today and
the Baltimore Orioles won by a
score OF Is to 3.
Baltimore ................I3 10 2
WdNO ..ss.ss ...ssss . q =
Richmond, Jim Weaver ard Lin
ton; Stein, Halhert. Thurman and
Berry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Now that the censors have
cleaned up the stuff behind the
footlights, its about time some
one investigated what goes on
behind the headlights.
MINI. Ski-U-lfdk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Latin Prof: Mr.. Thusansuch,
kindly decline the noun fe,rind.
Frosh: / decline with plea
sure.
-WIliGrrs Purple Cou. !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
CRUCIAL GAME
FOR TUESDAY
La Feria High Will Play
Cards at Harrington;
Eagles on Road

Tuesday Schedule
Brownsville at San Benitc.
La Feria at Harllngen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Professor: You had better
watch your step in my class
room.
Stude: What's the matter?
Flooring loose, sir?
Pitt Panther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
CEREMONY


With a fanfare of bugies and
throbs of drums, the mayor be-
gan his speech OF welcome. "A
Gordon of police stood at atten-
tion; the u. 6. Marine Band
fervently rendered Sonny Boy.
Thousands stood bareheaded IN
the night, with exultation in
their hearts and with tear filed
eyes.
In the vast throng were two
senators, a king, the Prince of
Wales and Graham McNamee.
ooh, yes, and One Eyed Con-
nolly.) Piercing beacons Of light
pencilled the air, and the drone
OF army planes was heard.
Through the mike we hear the
Graf Zeppelin will be here in
five minutes. A wait 49,. a hush.
And then. Hurrahi, the mon
ster Of the sky huns overhead.
A bottle Of champagne IS drop
ped from the gondola, and
Hollywood's newest hot dog
stand is dedicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
With the Texans


SHREVEPORT. La, March 20
R|oe Huarte's timely hitting to-
day gave the Sports a 8 TO 5 victory
over the Cleveland Indians in the
first Of a two-game series. VIII
Hanson held the visitors well in
check for the first five innings
with three runs and nine hits.
Cleveland ...........l0i 0i0 li0-5
Shreveport .O42 900 O0x-6
Shoffner. Gliatto and Myatt;
Williamson, Grant and Luckey,
Starr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Tom: How do they figure the
population Of a Swiss village?
Dick: Oh, / guess they count
the number of echoes and divide
BY the number of mountains.
-Lehi5h Bar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

And then there's the Scotch
theater owner who played moth
ing but mystery plays. They cut
his light bill in half.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

Iceland" said the teacher,
SIS about as large as SIAM"
Iceland" wrote Willie, af-
terward. SIS about as large as
teacher"
Annapolis Log.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
WHEN WE HAVE WOMEN
TRAFFIC COPS

~Say, what do you think u.
want you to do when ! say
stop?"
"Stop."
"Well, I don't. I want you to
20 ahead"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
Your Child
Bad Example of Parents May
Be Storing Up Grief for Child

left his herds and his pals and
started out to see the wild and
woolly east.
He had a bank roll that would
have choked one of his own bulls.
Been saving for years for this spree,
guess" said this man.
When his wife protested he de-
Tended himself, "Oh, he'll like it
all the better for paying more And,
anyway, I'm not in business for my
health. He'd have stung me I sup
pose if he'd had chance.
The boy Heard and grinned. He
had great admiration for his
smart father I know that this son
would return a split lead pencil if
he borrowed it-now. But some
day he won't he figure out that he
has a right to beat the other fell
low because the other fellow would
beat him If he had a chance-ac-
cording to his fathers reasoning.
Parents too often teach one set
of ethics and practice another.
Children listen to their nice polite
lies over and over, even while they
are being scolded for flbs of their
own.
They aren't blind to their par
ents' little prejudices and social
meannesses. either, and they take
in all their inconsistencies ana
changeableness
Isn't it reasonable to think then
that the best thing is to take the
source of the water a little higher
and not let constant example ruin
in time the very fabric We are try
ing so hard to build up?
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
LaWn Fete to
Be Opened by
Church Group

A three-day lawn fete for the
benefit of Holy Cross church will
open Tuesday, according to an an
nouncemenU by Charles Fisher.
general chairman.
A series of card parties will be
given each day with prizes for
bridge, five hundred, euchre and
lotto. The games will start at 2::30.
The following committee chair
men have been named by Mrs. Ed
McGovern, president of the Altar
Society:
Tuesday afternoon. bridge, Mrs.
Charles Maley; euchre, Mrs. James
Powers; five hundred, Mrs. John
Griffin; lotto, Mrs. Thomas Lyons.
Wednesday afternoon, bridge,
Mrs William Peak; euchre, Mrs.
Harry Mahan; five hundred, Mrs.
James Lynch; lotto, Mrs. Peter
Farley,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
Too in Club
GrOubRaCe
as Trustees

Mrs. E. F. Miller. Peru, state
president of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs. has announced two cam
didates for the trusteeship of the
state federation. They are Mrs.
Frank Sheehan, Gary. who has been
indorsed by the Tenth district, and
Mrs. j. S. Boonshot, Petersburg, in
dorsed by the First district.
Election will be held at the state
convention in Indianapolis, Oct. 81
to %. Due to the change ip the
membership plan, with the intro
duction of universal membership,
radical changes to be made make
this an important office.
New application blanks for men,
bership, a new set of books for the
treasurer. provision for remittances
to the county, district and general
federation and plans for contribu-
tions to the general federation's
foundation fund must be arranged.
The state budget must be complete
ly revised by the trustees.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. Evanson carp,
5546 College avenue, leave Aug. 3
for a two weeks stay at Camp
Knox, KY. Mrs. George Peed re-
turned last week from Camp Knox.
Miss Eleanor Stickney, 1S East
Thirty second street, spent last
week at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Badger,
lis West Forty-f1rst street, are
motoring through the east. They
will spend a few days in Philadel-
phia with Miss Jane Ogborn, for
merly Of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheerin,
BIO North Delaware street, have
returned from Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. DAISY Colbert, indianapolis,
is spending few days at the Dodge
hotel in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. w. H. Coleman, who is
spending the summer in Weque-
tonsing, Mich, was hostess today
at a tea for seventy-five guests at
the WequetonSing clubhouse. DR..
Jean S. Miner introduced Mrs. De-
narchus Brown. who spoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Preble and
daughter Beatrice and son Burgess,
Bangor, Me-, will be the guests this
week of their son, Cecil Preble, and
Mrs Preble, SIT East Seventeenth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil PressS
and their daughter, Gloria, will
leave Saturday for Portland, Me,
where they will spend the remain
der of the summer as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Pettengill.s
DR.. Douglas A. Leathers and J. E.
Keller, who have spent the past
month on fishing trip at Plain
Lake, Mimi, and at lakes in Canada,
have returned home at the Marott.
Mrs. Robert E. Elliott and son,
Byron K. Elliott, who have been
spending some time in Indianapolis
at the Marott, have returned to
their home in ST. Louis.
Mrs. John S. Kittle had as her
guest at her cottage in MaXinkuckee
over the weekend her mother, Mrs.
Rose Jordan, S015 North Meridian
street.
Mrs. Louis Hollweg, 953 North Me-
ridian street, spent the weekend at
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
Miss Walters
Becomes Bride
of W. d. Todd

The marriage of Miss Mary Janet
Walters, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Walters, Bedford, to William
Dean Todd. Indianapolis, took place
at Sundsr morning at the home
of the brides parents.
DR.. Joseph c. Todd, director of
the Indiana university school of re-
ligion at Bloomington, father of the
bridegroom, performed the cere-
mony.
A wedding breakfast followed the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Todd,
indianapolis; Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Batman, Bloomington; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Elder, Miss Ilene Mitchell
and Miss Mary Rose Owen, Bedford,
we're guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
terS and DR.. Todd.
The bride is a graduate of Indiana
university and a member of Sigma
Kappa sorority. Mr.. Todd is grad
uate of Indiana university and a
member of Sigma Nu.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
Take Lakes
Tour After
Bridal Rites

Marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Oeftering, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oeftering. $50 Parkway ave-
nue., to Bernard A. Steinmetz, 2l47
South Pennsylvania street, took
place at 7 this morning at Sacred
Heart church.
The Rev. John Joseph, pastor,
read the marriage service and cele-
brated the nuptial mass. Professor
F. J. Boerger. organist. played a
program of airs, including Il Love
You Truly" "Oh Promise Me, Ave
maria" "The Rosary" and "Andan-
tina" He played from "Lohen-
grin" the bridal chorus for the pro-
cesssional and MendelSSohn's We'd
ding March" for the receSsional.
The altar was decorated with vases
of pink and white gladioli and light
eed with cathedral candles.
Miss Erma Ditzenberger. the
brides only attendant, wore pink
organdie gown, made with a long
full skirt. tight bodice, with three
pleated peplums at the waistline,
which was marked with a blue satin
girdle. Her natural colored straw
hat had a bow of blue on the under
side of the brim. She wore blue
crepe slippers, blue pearl necklace
and bracelet, the gift of the bride,
pink lace mitts and carried pink
roses and delphininium.
Anthony Steinmetz, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
The bride wore gown of white
satin. The tignJ-fittlng DodAce had
panels in the back and front which
extended from the V-neckline into
long, full circular pieces which
formed the skirt. The gown had
long, tight sleeves. The chin strap
was of tulle. She carried shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Following the ceremony, a break
fast was held at the home Of the
brides parents for members Of the
bridal party and the families. The
table was centered with a TERED
cake on a mound of pink roses and
lilies of the valley and lighted by
pink tapers in pink crystal holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinmetz have gone
on a motor trip to the lakes in
northern Indiana. The bride
travelled in a green and black crepe
ensemble with black accessories.
They will be at home after Aug. Is
in South Bend.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Lake Maxinkuckee with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Anton Vonnegut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Robin
son, Indianapolis, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Da-
Wis, at their cottage at Lake Max
inkuckee.
Mrs. Ralph Lieber, 1852 North
Delaware street, and her son will
visit Mrs. Wesley Shea this week at
her home at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, Hamp-
ton court, with her children, Peggy,
Teddy, Jack, Tommy and Kenny
Sweeney, motored today to north
ern Michigan for a months stay.
Mrs. w. L. O'Connor, 1923 North
Pennsylvania, landed today in New
York from a trip to Ireland. She
will return Immediately to Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Joseph Kernel and her three
children, 5270 East Washington
street, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Eisman, in Marion, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisman formerly we're
of Indianapolis. Mrs. Kernel will
motor to the Black Hills for the
rest of the summer.
Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Paul
Hoffman Jr. will go to Chicago Aug,
28 to join Mr.. Hoffman for perma-
nent residence. Mr.. Hoffman S
mother will accompany them.
Joseph Splann, Washington, D. c.,
is visiting his sister and brother,
Miss Anna Splann and Will Splann,
1718 North Delaware street.
Miss Agnes Wyss, 1909 North
Pennsylvania street, is visiting in
Detroit.
Edith Berry, 914 Riley avenue, and
Arete Covey, 500 East drive, Wood
ruff Place, have registered for the
summer school session of New York
university.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

They say that water will rise no
higher than its source. 1t is just
as true of children and parents.
If parents want children to de-
velop all the virtues, grow up free
of prejudices and complexes, be
truthful, honest, kind, and indus
trious, they themselves will have
to measure up and not be found
wanting.
1 know one father who is fond
of saying to his friends: 81 am not
perfect. 1 do all sorts of things I
wouldn't want Dick to do. But I'm
no hypocrite-I tell him everything.
don't want him to think I'm an
angel when I couldn't grow pin
feather on wing.
HE must remember that people
with experience and knowledge know
the world much better than he
does, and that brings privilege.
There are two standards at our
house and no cheating. Dick un-
derstands."
Nature Won't Change
Well, there is some sterling in his
reasoning. No cheating between par
ents and children is rare enough.
And if that's the byword at his
house, I congratulate him.
Even his philosophy of reasoning,
his way of looking at the privilege
of an older person who is expert
enced, has something about it that
we can't dispute. Experience brings
judgment and perhaps an older man
is justified in his own estimation in
doing things that he wouldn't per-
NIT his son to do.
But there's that water! Natures
laws don't change.
And you can't hoodwink nature.
1t strikes me that all the time this
boy is saying to himself that Its
all right for Dad to do things I
can't do" he's unconsciously max
ing q mental reservation like this:
Some day I'll be man. When
rr. older I'll do like Dad. He
knows and ne wouldn't do things
that we're wrong"
Children IdealiLe Parents
For whether we like it or not,
our children do idealize us. And,
again whether we like it or not,
some day they're going to copy us,
particularly as long IS these things
pose under the guise of reSpecta-
bility.
Well go back to this same father.
heard him tell with great pride
one day how he had sold a used
car for twice as much as it was
worth to a young rancher who had
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
MRS, WISE HOSTESS
AT DINNER BRIDGE

Mrs. Frank j. Wise. 1926 Broad
way, entertained with a dinner
bridge party Saturday night at her
home. She was assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Harrison.
Guests we're the following men,
bers Of Delta Alpha Gamma Soror
Jay. Plainfielo; MeSdameS Horace
Hanna, James Bridges. Chester Pike,
Maurice Elliott, Albert JeSSup,
Maurice Chafers. Misses Helen
Coble. Dorothy Watson, Dee Blair,
May Havens. Juanita Jordan, Mary
Commack, Clarice Barker, Mary
Morrison and Mildred Roth.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28

It is accompanied by boomers.
They are so entirely cute with frills
above the knees peeping beneath the
f-ock. They are held by an elastic
inserted through the hem at the
top at waistline. Elastic is also in
serted through castings to form the
knee frillS-
Only two parts to the dress-a
front and back section. 1t is tucked
front and back below the slashed
openings. The lower edge is then
joined to the upper edge forming
the yoke effect.
Style No. 102 is designed for wee
maids of 2, 4 and 6 years. The 4
year size takes but Ia yards Of 27-
inch material for dress and one yard
of 27-inch for bloomerS.
It is sketched in yellow and white
cotton broadcloth print with the
bloomers of plain yellow broadcloth.
Pattern price, IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin Is preferredD. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern. you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy Of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
Miss OCOnnOr
Is Hostess at
Bridge Party

Miss Eileen O'Connor entertained
today with bridge party at her
home, 1923 North Pennsylvania
street, in honor of Miss Kay
Downey, Chicago, her house guest.
At serving time the bridge tables
we're decorated with bowls of spring
flowers.
Guests with Miss Downey we're
Miss Inez Taylor, Pasadena, Cal;
Mrs. Edward Gass. Mrs. Harold
Bartholomew, Mrs. William y.
Mooney Jr., Mrs. Leon DesautelS,
Mrs. Gordon Kelly, Mrs. Charles
Riley, Miss Mary Catherine Coulter,
Miss Frances Krieg, Miss Rachel
Tobin, Miss Frances Kotteman, Miss
Martha Barry, Miss Rosemary Clune,
Miss Helen Carroll and Miss Pa
tricia OConnor.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28

PARIS, July 28.
TINE smart woman wears beach
i pajamas that can be turned
into lounging pajamaS, because
after all there are only a couple
months wear to be gotten out of the
beach pajamas. But lounging pa
jamas are useful the year round, for
if you ever once let the lounging
pajamas get you, you'll never unget
il, if you see what I mean.
So. Sh-h-h-h, don't tell anybody,
I've got the lounging pajama habit
to such extent that 1 selected my
beach pajamas with future loung
ing in mindl First I selected :
brown jersey suit from Lucille, with
f1attering pink jersey top, en-
broidered here and there with
brown and pink jersey.
I have sketched it for you on the
left.
And then a black and white satin
suit from Molyneux, the trousers
black satin and the blouse white.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
BREAKFAST Is HELD
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Thyra Grey Berns enter
tanned with breakfast Sunday at
the Marott in honor of Miss Doro-
thy Harrison, whose marriage to
James Blackledge will take place
Saturday.
The table was centered with a
plateau of white calendulaS. Covers
were laid for Miss Berns. Miss Har-
rison, Mrs. Louise Powell Purcell,
Miss Mary Carolyn Means. Miss
nellie Allen. Miss Frances Bracket,
Miss MarIory Mason. Miss Ann
Wright. Miss Ruth Smith and Miss
Winifred Smith.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28

There it is for you on the right
There is a huge white straw hat
with a black ribbon and a black
edge, that is worn with this .
maybe I'll make lamp shade from
the hat when I come back from the
beach and use the rest of the cos
tune for the house!
Here it's the end of July and I've
decided to make you novelty
IeafIet-with some things in it that
are useful for now, and some
things in it for after vacation
time. The now things are ideas
for clever fingers for embroidery
or paint while enjoying the sum-
mer sun, and the other things are
important beauty repair hints. l
am just so sure that you will like
this IeafIet that / want you to sit
right down this minute and sent
2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times for it.
0R maybe our weather is a bit
" more favorable to a tailleur?
If so, We are lucky, because there
simply could not be any more chic
than that of the tailleur of this
autumn
Here we get away at last from
the conventional beige tweed mix
lures, sober blacks and occasional
browns and greens. The color that
is particularly featured in all col
lections of the Haute Couture, called
by each one different name, is a
darkish mustard in effect.
say "in effect" because actually
the colors that produce this "ef-
feet" are yellow, black and white in
a tweed mixture.
y q
-Au Revoir!
copyright, 1880. BY The Associated
Newspapers.)
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-28
Miss EdmondSon to Wed

Miss Natalie Edmondson, Clay
ton, has chosen Aug. 26 as the date
ior her marriage to Halbert S.
Wheeler, Grand Rapids. The an
nouhcement was made at a bridge
party Saturday at the home of the
bride-e elect.
Indianapolis guests who attended
the party were: Mrs. Lige Young,
Mrs. John Shannon, Mrs. Herbert
Bloss, Mrs. Eugene Rankin, Mrs.
Fred Whicker, Mrs. George Hadley,
Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Lester
Boughton, Miss Pauline Staley, Miss
Frances Parker and Miss Mary
West