davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
SLANT TSON
e. ApuTAu
PEOPLE

II there is one thing that
SENATOR CARTER GLASS
doesn't like, it is a lawyers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

STIRRING ACCENTS WA1STI1NE
Here's a most charming model for
growing daughter. 1t adapts itself
beautifully to all the lovely sheer
cotton fabrics.
In the illustration, it is baby pink
handkerchief lawn. A narrow sash
of self material appears at the CEN
ter-front and at center-back and
ties in bow. The dainty ruft1ed COL
lar and cuffs are finished with picot-
edge. The fitness in the skirt and
in the front bodice is concentrated
at either side through the shirring.
If preferred, shocking may be used.
Style No. 722 can be had in sizes
6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
French blue dirnity with tiny
white dots with organdie collar, Guns
and tie sash is very effective.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred. 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. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Ensembles
Designedat
Small Cost

Boudoir ensembles and intimate
things that are the very latest thing
in smartness as worn today by Hol-
lywood film stars can be copied at
home at modest cost, declares Doro-
thea Hawley Cartwright. fashion
expert. in the current issue of
Talking Screen"
With the radical change lingerie
recently has undergone, the new
modes follow the silhouette, accord
ing to the movie monthly. One Of
the most spectacular nighties owned
by Constance Bennett is made of
lustrous satin in an ivory shade.
nodded closely TO the figure.
a deep lace yoke features the low
back of the nightie, whose novelty
consists in the lace inset at the
natural waistline in front. forming
deep godets, at the side back. and
ending in a small train. Some
thing more simple is a nightgown
Of wash satin, crepe de chine, or
voile. with a touch of lace, embroid-
cry. fagoting or tucks.
Two-Piece Type Leads
The most popular type of pa
iamas, advises the Talking Screen"
authority. is the two-piece tuck-in
in gay cotton print. Pajamas are
charmingly feminine when created
Of rsyon fabrics. crepe. chiffon, or
satin and combined with lace, and
may substitute for conventional
negligee.
A clever costume worn recently by
Norma Shearer was a one-piece
outfit with the two-piece effect,
tied smartly in front at the waist
line. The dolman sleeves. a new
trend this fall, were finished with
long tight cuffs.
These pajamas. whose real feature
was the smart use of a lighter shade
of crepe applied in a futuristic de-
sign on the blouse. can be copied by
any girl for $40. Dale Owen recently
sported a three-piece pajama outfit
Of peach satin, featuring large chif-
fon sleeves hand-painted il an at
tractive yellow design. A trim little
orange veStee with rhinestone but
tons down the front added swank.
Buttons for trimming. godets set
into the trousers to add perkineSs,
deep fitted yokes that hug the hips,
blouses with neckerchiefs. and bo-
Zero effects promise to be popular
this fall.
Jacket Matches Nightgown
An attractive bed jacket to match
the nightgown just to slip on when
reading in bed is smart Satin is
the most popular material for negli-
gees which also follow the ensemble
idea and the silhouette styling. Cos
tune slips and teddies are of the
princess type.
Tops often resemble overalls. with
cute little fitted bibs in front and
straps in back, and have to be
hooked or buttoned, since the slip
on" type of undies now is passe.
Glove silk hugs the figure more
closely than any other material, and
launders well. and, combined with
lace. is popular.
Little short petticoats are in fash
ion again, and have snug hips and
circular flares. or godetS in the back.
The most popular shades in undies,
in order OF their choice, are flesh,
peach, blue, orchid and the newer
blush tint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
.Sh01Oer GiUen
as Honor for
Miss KinSIey

Miss Mary Kinsley, whose mar
riage to Paul D. Whittemore will
take place Tuesday, was guest OF
honor at a bridge party and crys-
tai shower given Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. Paul E.
DriscolI, 80 South Chester avenue.
At serving time the tables were
lighted by delphinium blue tapers
tied with coral tulle, carrying out
the bridal colors, Mrs. Driscoll was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. I.
william Engle.
Guests with the bride-elect we're
Mrs. John Kinsley, Mrs. Noble Hi
att. Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr.,
Mrs. George Davis, Miss Harriet
Kistner, Miss Lucille Rous, Miss
Frances Westcott, Miss Ruth
Emigholz, Miss Edna Baldwin, Miss
Pauline Howard and Miss Mary
Jayne Benham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Miss HitS Is
HOnOrGueSt
at ShO1Ce1"

Miss Cornelia Burrell entertained
with a miscellaneous shower at her
home, 1922 Sterling avenue, Thurs
day night in honor of Miss Evelyn
Hitz, whose marriage to Thomas J.
Sparks will take place Aug. 80.
Decorations and appointments
we're in the bridal colors. peach. yell
low. orchid. green and blue. Shower
gifts were arranged on the table.
with streamers of ribbons in the
bridal shades suspended above the
gifts. At serving time, the tables
were lighted by tapers tied with
bows of tulle in the chosen colorS.
Favors we're wedding bells.
Guests with the bride-elect we're
Mrs. Harold Brady, Mrs. H. G.
Winters, Misses Helen Moore, Selma
Halbing, Wanda Fierek, Lenors
Dorsett, Martha Stillwell, Lucille
Clore. Dorothy Vaughn, Mary Har-
old. Lucille Butterworth, Magda-
lene Volrather. Eleanor Suits, Vir-
GINA Lett, Ruth Jones, Melba
Prosch. Harriet Apologize, Betty
Proscn and Dorothy Prosch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Ida M. Roberts. 2125 Park
avenue, former superintendent OF
the indianapolis Orphans home
left Thursday for an indefinite stay
in southern California.
Mrs. L. T. Trook and daughter
Miss Annabel Trook, $40 East Maple
road, are visiting in Big Rapids,
Mich.
Mrs. ]. L. Kitley, Brookville road,
has as her guests her son, A. w.
Kitley; Mrs. Kitley and Ralph, Luz
ellie and Ruth Kitley of Chicago.
Mrs. Emma Sherrer and son, Her
man SheTer, have returned from an
extended tour through Europe and
are at home at the Marott.
Mrs. Carl j. Fletcher and children,
56e3 Central avenue, are in Chicago
for a short slap with friends.
Miss Martha Wylie. who just has
returned from a five years stay In
China as medical missionary,
and DR.. R. F. Harvey, Chicago, are
guests of Miss Nellie Frame, 1855
North Meridian street.
Miss Minnie Springer, II Ridge
way drive, and Miss Anna Abel,
l1l6 Hoyt avenue, are in the east
spending some time in New York
and Connecticut. They will motor
up the Maine coast, returning to In
dianapoliS Sept. /.
Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, 5615 Guilford
avenue, has gone to Atlantic City
to join Mrs. James w. Lilly and
Mrs. John H. Darlington, who have
returned from Europe.
Mrs. Claude j. Stephenson, 1853
Central avenue, will spend the week
in Winnetka, Ill, as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j. Miller.
DR.. Hamilton Row. 5214 Grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Miss Wottring,
Bridal Party
to Be HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wottring, 1880
North Dearborn street, will enter
tain with an informal party at their
home tonight in honor of their
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Wott-
ring, and her bridal party.
Miss Wottring and DR.. Kenneth
A. Sparks will be married at 2:30
Saturday afternoon in st. Marks
Lutheran church. The party will
be held following rehearsal for the
wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Thun
entertained with a garden party at
their home, 1890 South Randolph
street, Thursday night in honor of
Miss Wottring and Dr. Sparks.
Guests we're Messrs, and Mes
danes william F. Reisner, A. c.
Mueller A. L. Wottring, K. H. Beck
EFT, William H. Swallow, Harry
Mcneil, Charles Mueller, August
Mueller, Brandt Beckett, William
Robert Beckett, william Swallow
Jr., Frederick Mcneil, Harold Men
eel, Willis Thum, John Brandt and
Jack G. Wottring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

view avenue, has gone to Forest
Beach, Mich, to join his parents,
Mr.. ano Mrs. George S. Row.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wade Price are
the guests of Mr.. Prices parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Price, 1919
North Alabama street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price are returning from Les Che
neaux islands to their home in Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Sturgeon,
1926 North Tuxedo street, spent the
weekend at their camp in southern
Indiana.
Miss Jean Berning, 50 North
Perslaing avenue, has returned from
lake Tippecanoe, where she has
been the guest of Mrs. Carl Sham
bough at her summer home.
Miss Irene Underwood, Danville,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
w. Lehman, 400 East North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Observe AnlliDersaru

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney, 326
East TWenty-second street. enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon and
night in celebration of their forty
fifth wedding anniversary. Guests
we're members of H. E. o. Club and
the Ancient History Club. Miss
Eleanor Carroll, harpist, and Mrs.
William Wise, pianist, gave a mu-
steal program and Mrs. John Har-
rtnptOn spoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
IIM STARS' BOUDOIR WARDROBES ARE EASY TO COPY
Bedroom Offers Great Opportunity
for Displaying Taste in Decoration

I long before hemming is sufficient, as
it provides a three to four-inch hem
at the bottom.
A ten-quarter or ninety-inch sheet
is sufficiently wide for double bed.
Sheets and pillow cases made OF
| lightweight materials. but fine, firm
weave, are most dependable. Good
quality sheeting in fast colors keeps
it's. delicate tint and adds a delight
full atmosphere by harmonizing
with the color in other furnishings.
Blankets woven from wool are
lighter in weight, but warmer than
those made of cotton, and are bet
ter for cold weather, while cotton
blankets are sufficient for chilly
summer nights.
Studios of blanket bindings reveal
that heavy sateen wears well and
is replaced easily. Silk or satin,
while lovely, is less durable.
Blanket protectors Of washable
material keep the top edge clean.
Materials suggested are linen,
batiste, pique, lawn and voile. Cot
ton and rayon mixture bedspreads
are most desirable. Linen wrinkles
badly, but cotton crash and cotton
t1omespun keep their smooth ap-
pearance.
A beautiful spread is made of
green and white calico with seal
loped edge bound in green bias tape
70 match. Excellent bedspresd ma
terials are rayon, bemberg, celanese,
silk, cotton and linen as is rayon
taffeta when combined with corded
ruffleS.
Confortables folded at the bottom
Of the bed are made of cotton,
synthetic fabrics. silk and velvet
with cotton, wool, feather or down
filings.
The newest in bedroom ensembles
is the matched bedspread and COM
Portable, of sateen, either in pastel
-.I~ IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

Because bedrooms offer such ex-
cellent opportunities to display the
taste and intimate personality Of
the individuals who occupy them,
they are the most fascinating OF All
rooms in the house to choose fur
nishings for, writes Harriet w. Al
lard, director of the Household
Searchlight, in the current issue OF
the Household Magazine.
The bed itself should be con-
sidered first in this respect, since it
is the most used piece of all. It's
intimacy can be enhanced and
restfulness increased by choosing
proper springs, mattresses, linen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
TWO LEAVING CITY
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Mrs. David Mathews and Mrs.
David Spacke were honor guests at
a luncheon bridge given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Roy Steele, 5Sl
East Fifty-second street.
Mrs. Mathews will leave soon to
make her home in Michigan City
and Mrs. Spacke will go to Fl.
Wayne to live. The tables were
decorated with bowls Of yellow flow
ers. Favors were miniature suit
cases filed with candies. Twelve
guests were entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
CHILDREN OF MISSION
GUESTS AT PICNIC

Mrs. Vivian Prochaska enter
tanned more than thirty-five chill
dren from the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission today with picnic at Gar
field park
The sponsor was assisted by Mrs.
Martha l.. Higgins and Boy Scouts
Billy Boswell, Kennard Sparks and
Robert Craig. Members of the Gar
neld Park Woman's Club assisted
in serving luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

covers and spreads. Springs should
be made to resist sagging, permit
ease and comfort, advises the
Household Magazine writer. and
those made in a number of vertical
coils distribute and adjust the
weight of the body over an ex-
tended area.
Hair and moss mattresses are
best, for they do not absorb body
moisture and do not become I'M
even. Sheets should be long
enough to tuck in at foot and head
of BED, and wide enough to tuck
under the sides of the mattress.
The ready-made sheet 108 inches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
CO-WA-MA CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club
will entertain guests tonight with
novelty "trip to Paris" at the
home of the club sponsor, Mrs. H.
L. Bierce, 1929 West Thirty
street.
Guests will be Miss Edith AM
buhl, master of ceremonies; Miss
Florence Hughes. Helen White,
Anne Clinton, Joye Cunningham,
BERTHE Howe, Dorothy Rudolph,
Waneta Reynolds, Dorothy Law
renee, Thelma Griffin, Ruth Mae
Bostic and Elsie Addison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
GIVEN FOR GUEST

Mrs. John Greenwood, Hamilton
Ontario, the house guest of Mrs
Emory Eaton, Edgewood, was guest
of honor at a luncheon bridge party
given Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. William r. Thomas, 926 East
Forty-ninth street.
Covers we're laid for Mrs. Eaton
Mrs. Greenwood. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs
Garrett Hildebrandt, Mrs. Elmer
Link, Mrs. Byron G. Deer, Mrs.
Glenn Merrick and Mrs. Howard
Deer. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
HELD BY SORORITY

Theta Beta Chi sorority enter
tanned with a surprise birthday
party at the home of Misses Edna
and Mildred Kritsch, 1918 South
Alabama street, Wednesday in honor
of the birthdays of Miss Louise
Neiger and Miss Elizabeth Wegner
and Miss Helen Dongus,
Games and decorations we're in
Russian color and design. Guests
were Misses Katherine Haley Evelyn
Craven, Helen Nolan, Ruth Fecht-
man, Marjorie Shutter, Edith Han
cock. Irma Klinefelter, Frieda,
Wegner. Dorotha Brinkman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
ROZerO Scarf

If you have in mind wearing your
spring bolero suit this fall, invest
in one of the new plaid silks, make
a blouse with scarf collar that
ties in a bow at the front neck and
has streamer ends. Save little
of the material to pipe the top OF
YOUR skirts band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Cold Plate

A most attractive supper or
luncheon is made of tea sand
wiches, a small pot of cottage
cheese and some cold cuts Of fish,
all arranged neatly on individual
plates, garnished with watercress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
.SOroritu TO Meet

Mrs. H. F. whitmore and Mrs. c..
B. Ellis will entertain members of
the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority to-
night at the home of Mrs. Whit
more. 5453 Hibben avenue This viii
be a business and social meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
COntrnStim0 Dots

A new silk suit with blue and
white polka dots has a tuck-in
blouse of red and white dots. The
border of the pleated skirt is OF
the red and white dots, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
PARTS, Aug. %.


GAYS Madamoiselle Heriot, who
y should know. being an ardent
yachter-ess, or whatever she should
be called: 1.-THE only principle to be
followed by a yachts-Woman is to
always be dressed correctly for her
environment. On board small boat
competing in regatta with a fresh
breeze blowing and a lively sea
running, skirts are impossible and
ridiculous. The elements call for
rubber boots and trousers, water
proof if possible, and even suit OF
oilsinks if the sea runs high"
In the cabin of yacht, however,
or at functions ashore, the white
or blue pleated serge skirt with
navy blue REFER jacket is the gen.
orally adopted style, which, in re-
gard to cut and appearance, seems
to me difficult to improve upon.
Sailors all over the world wear
the same kind of dress, and women
sailors should do as they do!
II
II MIGHT add, being not sailor
i ess at all that yachting inclined
females should submit to custom
when they are ashore, and should
not be distinguished from any other
women at banquets, club gather
ings, etc.
TUST for that I have sketched
y smart hat for you which seems
to have a sports air without losing
a bit of individuality, as sports
hats SO often do. Howzat?
How about some skirts for your
self, or for the kiddies? Skirts,
after all, are skirts. And the
new skirts are different since they
are higher wasted. Thinking of
Petite Adorable's school things for
fall, / made a leafiet telling you
how to make a variety of skirts
and sweater tops.
And you can find out all about
skirts and tops for only a 2-cent
stamp sent to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times asking for the
illustrated leafiet telling you how
to make them.
HOW about a necklace, belt and
IL bracelet of braided leather for
your sports things this fall2 Spe-
cially if there is tiny crystal fruit
with foliage stuck into each one of
the pieces!
NH, yes, making dollar mules (the
~ kind you wear on your foot
sies) look like ten. That's the title
Of a new idea 1 have stolen, lifted,
right out of the smartest Paris foot
wear shops! Well, with your trusty
needle and thread. sew two pale
pink gardenias on each mule, and
there you are-$9 worth of chicl 'Nif'
you don't believe me, JUS price this
kind.
MARY MONTHLY can make
WI else than bathing suits and
gorlicious pajanes and tea gowns!
Yes, sir, and thought you would
like to see what else-there it is in
the form of a smarter than smart
sports dress of light beige wool with
red threads in the cloth. and
trick border Of brown jersey. What
what!
An ReYoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Chic ChGDenN

New and summary is the shirred
handkerchief linen hat, in gay red,
faced with plain white pique. The
belt banding is pique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Dance to Be GiUen

A dance will be given by the In
dianapolis chapter, Order of De
Molay. in MADDEN hall at 9 Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
An ReYorl

fcorvurht. 1880. hy The Associated
Negspapszsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

HOW about a necklace, belt and
IL bracelet of braided leather for
your sports things this fall? Spe-
cially if there is tiny crystal fruit
with foliage stuck into each one Of
the pieces!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

TUST for that I have sketched a
y smart hat for you which seems
to have a sports air without losing
a bit of individuality, as sports
hats so often do. Howzat?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

II MIGHT add, being not sailor
i ess at all that yachting inclined
females should submit to custom
when they are ashore, and should
not be distinguished from any other
women at banquets, club gather
ings, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Fordham Downs
N. Y. University
By 7 to 0 Score

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-P-Ford-
hams great team OF football op-
portlmiSts cashed a New York Uni
versitv error for a touchdown in
the first two minutes Of play and
sat on the lid the rest Of the way
"a earn a 7 to 0 victory this after
noon before tie biggest crowd THAI
ever watched a game between ms
tropolitan elevens.
A crowd announced officially at
7a500 saw Nordham's canvas jack
cted stalwarts win. The struggle
had hardly got underway when
,Tlm Tanguay. N. Y. u. back. FUN
he'd deep in his own territory an
adam Elcwicz. Fordham end
BOUNCED on the ball on the N. Y. u.
three-yard mark.
murphy who shot through center
fnr n touchdown on the first at
serant. Henry Wlsniewski rang ur
fhe extra point with a placement
kick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
n n N n N n m m n y u
Sports
Spade

THERE Is a possibility that the
Brownsville Junior College Scor-
pions viii play st. Mary's Univer-
sity at the Harrington Vii Winter
fair in the near future. Fair park
authorities are anxious to stage
the game and are making over
lures to the Broncs and Rattlers.
The locals would be glad to take
q whirl at st. Mary's. A victory
over the potent Rattlers would do
much TO increase the recognition
given the locals in upstate circles.
IN the near future the Scorps will
play the Aggie frosh here and the
Rice B team az Houston. The Scorp-
Aggie frosh tilt should be a spect-
acle that viii pack EN- in from
far and wide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
LOCALS MAKE SNORING MACS
LOOK LIKE SHETLAND PONIES

No longer-at least for this year-will the horse laugh
ring out in the Edinburg Junior College Bronc corral at
The Scorpions, doormats for the Broncs for the past
two years, stormed through the Broncs here Saturday
afternoon in cyclonic style and when the score keepers
parked their busy pencils behind their ears, the tally stood
$50 in favor of the locals. This topped even the $40 the
Broncs ran up on the locals at Edinburg year before last.
With this victory went the Valley college championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Ned Record Of
Fl. Worth Dead

FORT WORTH. Oct. 25-tPl-
Ned c. Record. %, sports editor OF
the Record Telegram. died here
this afternoon az 5:45 O'Clock.
Record underwent an operation
for appendicitis on October Is. rIe
had been working at his desk wher
he was stricken.
A cold which turned into pneu
monia caused Records death.