davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

victims grew almost daily, and the ruff
hans became holder and holder, "Sher-
III" Plummer went on executing such
Writs as the Miners court handed him.
For instance, on August 10, 1863. This
~lndenture made the 10th day Of August,
A. D., 1863, between Henry Plummer,
Sheriff of Bannack district, Idaho ter
rltory, and Hugh Colder; Whereas, by
virtue of q writ Of execution to me out
OF the Miners court Of said district and
territory j.. ETC., etc."
Sells His Residence
His name does not always appear on
the records in his official status as
sheriff. August Is. 1853, we find him
deeding mining property, tools. ETC., to
henry Rowland as Attorney in fact
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23
THRILLERS HAD
EARLY DAY RUN
HELENA PIONEERS GIVEN MENU
OF MELODRAMAS IN STAGE
PRODUCTIONS
Ten Nights In q Bar Room" East
Lynne" Bertha, The Sewing Ma
chine Girl" Were Some Of Popular
Plays at Capital in Sixties.

An essay upon 1.-THE Theater in
Helena From 1865 to 1917" has been
prepared by Leo Opple, . student Of
Mount st. Charles college, Of Helena,
and excerpts from his article are Of
interest.
Thrilling mel0dramas such IS "Ten
Nights In 9 Bar Room" East Lynne"
and Uncle Toms Cabin" held sway In
the eyes of the thcater-g0ing public
in the Helena Of 1865 when the first
opera house was established by Jack
Langrishe In the old C. C. Huntley
building on Wood street, says the
essay.
Helena's mecca of matinee worship
ers burned to the ground in the fire
Of 1874, but Langrishe again opened 8
theater on Main street opposite the
International hotel.
Lena, the Mad-Cap," Jane Eyre
and After Dark" were the plays the
people craved. They touched the hearts
Of the gold seekers, gamblers and bus
tied women.
Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl
was a hit. Quite often, some red
shirted miner could be seer wiping
q tear from his weather beaten face
with a red bandana that had seen duty
somewhere before, when the drama re-
minded him Of loved one he had left
for the life Of q gold seeker. Acting
vas done for the sake OF the art and
not for monetary values in those days,
The actors hearts were in the work.
Melodrama was the ruling form OF
drama but quite frequently the genius
Of Shakespeare could be seen behind
the foOtlightS. Shylock and Othello
we're visitors to the Helena stage.
From 1871 to 1876 an interest in
vaudeville shows and gymnastics was
shown. A certain Madame ForeStelle
caused an anvil to be placed on her
breast and q fellow actor smashed 1t
into q thousand pieces with a sledge
hammer.
Ming'S opera house was built in 1880
and, according to plans made by the
architect, Robert Harvey, the floor was
adjusted for balls and parties as well
as shows. The opening play presented
was THE Old Curiosity Shop" by
Charles Dickens. Helena's first light
opera was witnessed in 1883, RAIN
and 1t pleased the audiences so much
that ever grand opera was brought
there in the same year. "Lucretia
Borgia' and THE Bohemian Girl, were
among the earlier operas.
In 1905 Ming's opera house changed
hands, being taken over by Messrs
Sutton and Heilig, who changed the
name to the Helena theater, which il
continued to bear until it's razing for
the building of the Consistory temple
on Jackson street and the NARROW the
ater followed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23
Exempt From Poll Tax

All persons who are receiving gov
eminent compensation for disability
sustained in service during the World
war are exempt from paying road and
poll taxes, Paul Rooney, county treasur-
er of Silver Bow county, has an
nounced. Mr.. Rooney said there have
been several persons making inquiries
about this matter. In order to be ex-
empted the person must file an appli-
cation with the county auditor and
show that he is receiving government
compensation for such disability at the
present time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23
Silver BoD County
Finds 1929 Record
Year For Weddings

The year 1929 was the greatest mar
rying" year in the history Of Silver
Bow county.
A total OF 300 marriage licenses was
procured there during the last year,
eclipsing by almost 200 the mark OF
1928 and by more than 200 the record
OF 1927, Francis P. Kelly, clerk Of the
court, says.
The 688 marriage license total Of 1923
set = new record in Silver Bow county
but the mark established this year far
exceeds any previous record ever set
and points to the fact that marriage
Is on the increase. at least. In Silver
Bow county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

for Peter Horen." One wonders at this
juncture If Horen were numbered
among the scores Of unfortunates who
mysteriously Misrepresentation making
the SNUG sheriff his attorney in fact"
In this deed he did bargain, sell, and
convey, for the sum OF $205, by him
to me in hand paid-mining claims Nos.
/, 2, and 3 below Stapleton's bar; one
third interest in claim No. 8 On Grimm's
bar; one-third interest in cabin; one
W~heelbarrow; 8 sluices and mining
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

WESTERN
Girl
Gains Weight
Amazingly

MATURE controls all the func-
IN tons of our digestive organs
save one. We control that; and a
lot of trouble it causes.
Children suffer when they don't
observe regular bowel habits. Breath
becomes fetid; tongue coated; eyes
dull. A host Of ailments; bilious
ness, feverishness, lack Of appetite
follow if we neglect this warning
that a child's bowels need help.
In such cases, California Fig Syr-
up never fails to help by the prompt
opening Of clogged intestines. The
first spoonful does that; and relieves
the common symptoms of constipa-
ton. Successive doses help tone
and strengthen weak stomach and
bowels; improve appetite; encourage
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

that he plotted the murder Of Lloyd
Magruder and his party, which was car
ried out when the party, which had
been joined by road agents masquerade
ing as ordinary travellers, crossed the
Clearwater river. Plummer did not
actually participate in the bloody af-
fair, which was his customary way OF
doing things. He did much plotting
but took no more chances himself than
he had to.
In the meantime, while the list Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-23

digestion and assimilation. In few
days, a child is well, happy and
bright again.
The way children improve when
California Fig Syrup is used is the
best proof of its merit. Here's an
examples: Mrs. w. W. Buchanan,
4615 West Thirty-Fourth St., Den
yer, says, SHIRLEY was bothered
with constipation several years ago
and l decided to give her California
Fig Syrup. 1t made such a diff
ference in her that / have used it
since then for every little upset. II
helps her digestion; regulates her
bowels; keeps her strong and ener-
getic. / am sure it is one thing that
has made her gain SO wonderfully.
She's just six and weighs sixty-two
pounds"
The pure vegetable product,
endorsed by doctors for 80 years.
atwsyyb bears thewogd CdIUosnia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
PartyHeM
nHOnO1-Of
B1-ide-EIect

Mrs. Orval F. Crooke end her
daughter, Miss Sarah Julia Crooke,
entertained with a shower and
party Wednesday night at their
home, 1887 Boulevard place, in
honor of Miss winifred E. Rodi-
baugh. During the evening an
nouncement was made that the
marriage Of Miss Rodibaugh and
Philip Williams will take place
Sept. l.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out in the bridal col
ors, yellows and white. Shower
gifts were presented to the bride
elect by Miss Barbara Jane De
Falco.
Guests with Miss Rodibaugh
we're Mesdames Clinton Wallace,
Hollywood, Fla; Paul Ruef, Knox
vile, Tenn, Clarence Newman,
Anderson; Arthur Nerville, George
McElevey, Claude Matthews, Walter
Claffey, William Klingensmith, G.
S Matthews, Homer Britain. Edward
Long. Clarence Matthews, Harry S.
Fuller, Herman Abel, Donald Will
liams, Harry Gordon, Carlyle Will
liams, Alfred Chew, Clifford Byers,
Carl K. De Falco, Dorothy Rodi-
baugh, Hazel Mclaughlin, Helen
Williams, Ida Hoyle, Luella Thorn
brough, Misses Mildred Claffey, Dor
othy Abel, Ruth Wechter, Dorothy
Pond, Mamie Shepherd, Henrietta
Murray and Ruth Rodenbarger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

Guests at
LuncheOn

Richard Cadbury, case consultant
of the Family Welfare Society, and
Mrs. Cadbury, committee secretary
of the Council of Social Agencies,
were honor guests today at a lunch
con meeting called by Ferd Holl-
veg, president Of the council, at the
Antlers hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadbury will leave
Aug. 80 for New York, where Mr..
Cadbury will be in charge of the
New York office, division Of old age
security with the state department
of social welfare.
Mr.. Hollweg called the meeting
in recognition of the work Of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadbury, and it was
attended by staff workers and board
members of the agencies that are
members in the council.
More than seventy-five represent
atives of the following organizations
attended: American Legion. Board
of Children's Guardians, Board Of
State Charities, Catholic Community
Center, Child Guidance Clinic,
Church Federation, Family Welfare
Society, Flanner House, Indianapo-
lis Foundation, Flower Mission, In
dianapolis Orphan Home, Indiana
university and university hospitals,
Jewish Community Center, Jewish
Family Service, Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association, Public Health
Nursing Association, public schools,
Red Cross, Salvation Army, Volun-
teers of America, indianapolis Com
munity Fund, Young Womens
Christian Association and Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
PERSONALS

John BRAKEMAN and Robert
BRAKEMAN, Brookyille, Ind, are
spending the week with Robert
Dwyer, 4157 College avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 314S
Ruckle street, have as their house
guests Mrs. Arndt'S mother, Mrs.
Henry Muesse. her sisters, Misses
Katherine ond = =
aunt, Mrs. Clinton Swearer and Mrs.
M. Foster Teddlie, all OF Balti.-4.-u y.
Miss Estelle Austermiller, 5915
Forest lane, has as her guest this
week, Miss Providence Giuffre, De-
troit, formerly of indianapolis. Miss
Austermiller and Miss Giuffre will
spend the weekend at Lake Man
itou.
Among Indianapolis guests who
have visited the Home Lawn sani-
forum at Martinsville during the
last week are: Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Noblett, Mr. and Mrs. Macy w. Ma
lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson,
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Bieler, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Alexan-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Linkert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Howe, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Hammell. DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Dicks,
T. T. Moore, Mrs. Charles M
Raglan, Mrs. J. Dwight Patterson,
Mrs. S. D. Bash, Joanna Moore,
Daisy Brooks, Eldena Stamm, Stella
c. King, Paul j. Smith, Frank De-
lany. c. E. Parsons. Fred Brandt,
John Hatfield, Harry Romer, Lester
Barnes. H. o. Clippinger, William
King, Charles H. Hurd and Charles
Howard.
Miss Jean Converse, 502 East
Twentieth street, has returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Schrieber at Paw Paw lake,
Mich
Miss Sarah Ann Shirley. 1899
Washington boulevard, has as her
guest Miss Maurine jennings, ct.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Murphy and
children Dorothy and Joan Murphy,
5479 Hibben avenue, will leave this
week to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. White, 1921
Winthrop avenue, have returned
from a trip through Canada and
the northwest.
. Mrs. H. G.. Hennessey. 1888 Ash
land avenue, entertained Weones-
day with an oriental luncheon and
pajama bridge party in honor of her
house guest. Mrs. Roger Norman
deau, New York and Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Free, Graceful Grecian Line Noted
in Skirts of Paris Evening Gowns

for fullness and the free, grace
full Grecian lines. They were in
white, deep blue, one of the wine
colors, or black. Many were excess
sively simple, but some were
trimmed with chenille lace.
Evening wraps of velvet were de-
signed long, almost without excep-
ton, and with round, stand-up col
lars, pelerines," descending below
much like huge Elizabethan ruff
tied in the middle.
The fur was astrakan, chinchilla,
Or some short-haired sort that lent
itself to being combined with the
material for this stiff ruff effect.
One of the most charming evening
ensembles was "Damnation," a
stunning gown of lame printed chif-
fon, in the baby blue color liked for
evening by many houses, covered by
coat of the same blue transparent
velvet the ruff-coilar quilted.
Another quilted collar, very SIM
liar, was placed on the coat of an
ensemble called "Mitsouko," this
wrap being cut from gold and new
blue lame, and trimmed with quilted
cuffs set upside down at the elbow.
The dress was of new blue satin,
like the collar and cuffs of the wrap.
For daytime, Drecoll-Beer used
many tweeds, tweed jerseys, and all
the worked woolens which lend
themselves to original clothes this
winter we're dyed Persian lamb, as
trakhan, galliac and clipped pony
of ten were used to decorate these
coats, the colors in the fur being
planned to harmonic exactly with
the shades in the pattern Of the
wool stuff.
There were many browns, deep
blues, and the popular plum colors.
Sometimes coat collars and cuffs
were fashioned in patterns, with the
cloth of. the coat used to mark the
design.
For suits short "over" blouse
often was repeated, giving the erect
of a blouse tucked in, but being
actually on the outside.
"Flamenga," heavy silk-ribbed
material, giving the shiny appear
ance of alpaca from a distance, and
usually worked in pattern with
threads of contrasting color, was
used most often for silk day dresses.
This material is shown almost
everywhere, and seems destined for
a winter of great success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

to Install
NezUHendS

Installation of new officers Of the
indianapolis Altrusa Club will be
held at the dinner meeting at 6:15
at the Columbia Club Friday night
There will be no speakers. 1t will
be g. closed meeting. Miss Cleora
Doane, retiring vice-president, will
be master of ceremonies.
Miss Mamie Larsh, who was re-
elected president, has announced
two of the committee for the COM
ing year. Altrusan committee in
charge of the official club publica-
ton will be Anna L. Abel, editor
assisted by Elizabeth Boyle. Vera
Morgan, Mary Dickson, Lucille
Moulton, Stasia Staley and Mabel
Cutlery.
Jessie jolly is chairman of the
program for September, October and
November, assisted by Margaret
Hayes, Ella Groninfier. Janice Ber~
lin, Emily 10 Rigler. Marguerite
Malarky, Ida Belser, Mamie Bass
Ethel Dennis, Mary Rigg, Minnie
Foley and Lucille Springer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Miss JOShn1
Is Welded in
Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Ruth M. Joslin,
1l12 West Twenty eighth street, to
Ernest LuteS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lutes, Freetown, took place at
1890 this morning in the parsonage
of the Hall Place Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Need H. Reynolds, pastor of
the church. Miss Gertrude Reyn-
olds, pianist, played Meditation"
from 'Thais" and ITO Wild Rose"
during the ceremony.
Miss Clara Mehrlich was the
brides only attendant. She wore
pink chiffon with pink accessories
and carried pink roses and dolphin
ium. Robert Moore was best man.
The bride wore a blue chiffon
gown, made with fitted bodice and
long full skirt. She wore a blue
velvet hat and carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. LuteS left imme-
diately for a motor trip to northern
Indiana. the bride travelling in a
Powered crepe ensemble. They will
be at home after Sept. in Bloom
ington. Mr.. Lutes attended DAN
vile college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
ShOWer Party
Is GiOen for
Miss Lebbert

Mrs. Edward c. Wettrick and Miss
Marie Wettrick entertained with
miscellaneous shower at their home,
1908 East Southern avenue, Wednes-
day night in honor Of Miss Alberta
Leppert, whose marriage to William
Lossin will take place at st. Pat
rick's church Sept 10.
Gifts we're arranged under an UNI
brella decorated in the bridal colors,
orchid and green. Guests we're Mes
danes Lena Wilmer, Katherine
Wettrick. Elmer Klieber. John Hahn,
joseph Lepper. Herman Lossin.
Robert Hertz. Clarence Wehrling,
Richard Brooks, Leo Buris, Erwin
Cain, Clarence Matthews, Misses
Thelma Hall, Mary Pierle, Todd
Lnssin. Helen Raftery. Mary Keat-
ing, Mary Ready, Lillian Rossman,
Ada Boyer. Hilda Trennepohl. Doro-
thy Bartholomew. Betty Leppert,
Catherine mckinley, Mary Sullivan,
Elizabeth Bass and Rita Ash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Miss WeIbann1
Entertained at
Bridge Party

Members of the Lo Sin 10y sor-
ority entertained today with "a
luncheon and bridge in Hunters
lodge at the Marott hotel in honor
of Miss Betty Welli,aum, New York,
formerly of Indianapolis, who is the
guest of Miss Margaret Hair, 4121
Central avenue.
Members who attended the lunch
con are Miss Lois Glen. Miss Mar
tina Jane Glen, Miss Jane Dugan,
Miss Virginia Itenbach, Miss Mar
garet Ann. Sutton. Miss Virginia
Dynes. Miss Marjorie Collier, Miss
Helen Curran, Miss Viola Alter.
Miss Mary Frances Thomas, Miss
Florence Moore, Miss Margaret
Tingler, Miss Patricia Mallory and
Miss Rosemary Dwyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
BANISHES
UGLY HAIR ON
BACK OF NECK
Hair roots devitalized-
Safely, Painlessly-
Regrowth impossible.

Koremlu Cresm-perfected by q
skilled French chemist actually de-
vitalizeS hair roots rendering them
incapable of ever producing hair
again - absolutely harmless you
skin is left in healthy. beautifed
condition.
Not a depilatory which only brings
hair back coarser and thicker again
don't confuse with X-Ray and
electric needle treatments which I'M
less in the hands of an expert often
leaves one hideously SCARED for life.
Koremlu acts quietly. pleasantly, but
more effectively right in your own
home-soon badness viii be created
wherever you desire and never again
need you worry about being dis
figured with ugly hair. This is the
chance Of a lifetime to Danish su-
perduous hair.
Koremlu Vanishing Cream for day
time use has all the effectiveness OF
koremlu Night Cream in destroying
the growth Of supedfuous hair. and in
addition makes a lovely powder base.
CcFf Is trivial compared 10 lifelong re-
suits Ask for booklet. Sold 81 II. +.
H'asson & Co. The Wm. II. Block Co..
AelTeriiseucnt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Iowa Visitor Is
HOnOred Guest
at Hotel Party


Mrs. James C. Work of DeS
MONIES, Ia, house guest of Mrs.
James l.. Sanders, 1912 Broadway,
was the guest of honor at lunch
con bridge party given this after
noon in the crystal dining room OF
the Marott, by Mrs. Thomas E.
Welsh.
Mrs. Welsh was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence P. Nichols.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Welsh,
Mrs. Work, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs.
Nichols, Mrs. Edward L. Reeves,
Mrs. Bert j. Gilmore, Mrs. Nan
Habich, Mrs. John Hampton, Mrs.
Clarence w. Nichols, Mrs. Frank E.
Bates and Mrs. Peter Faunce, Phil
adelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Helen Cook Is
Honor Guest at
Bridge ShOWer

Miss Helen Cook, whose marriage
to Raymond McVey will take place
at SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral
Aug. IS, was the guest of honor at
a bridge party and kitchen shower
given by Miss Mary Cutter at the
Lumley tearoom Wednesday night.
Decorations and appointments
were in pink and white. At serving
time the tables were lighted with
pink tapers.
Guests with the bride-elect we're
Miss Catherine Mitchell, Miss Julia
Beatty, Miss Helen Gill, Miss Mary
Hungerford, Miss Mary McMahan,
Miss Alice McNfahan, Miss Mary
Dezeny, Miss Marietta OBrien,
Miss Minnie Sachs and Miss Helen
OSterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
COUSIN ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. MAREANE

Mrs. Marion Mareane. 3729
Ruckle street, entertained Wednes-
day AFTERNOON at her home in honor
of her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Huitt
Fresno, Cal.
Guests were Mrs. William Stew
ems, Mrs. Gaylord Doyle, Mrs
George Miller, MRS. Harry Smith
Mrs. George Dietz, Mrs. Emmett
Copenhaver, Mrs. Charles Greene
Mrs. Frank Hollinger, Mrs. Ray
Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Sacks and
Mrs. Arthur Zeigler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
SOTH ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Miles, 2021
College avenue, will receive infor-
mally from 2 to q Sunday afternoon
in celebration of Mr.. Miles eightieth
birthday anniversary. There are no
invitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles will be as
sisted by their daughter. Mrs. G. A..
Donegan. Mrs. Harry Montgomery
and Mrs. Emery Boner. Mr.. Miles
is one Of the early residents of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

Dress made SO simply, with tiny
knife pleats, that it assumed the
proportions of Grecian robe. The
skirt fell away from a natural
waistline in knife pleats, being
pressed more tightly to mold the
body until it reached the knees,
where it cascaded to the floor and
an even hemline.
This movement in skirts of eve
ming gowns here was distinctly the
fashion.
Many of them were made of geor-
gette, and accordion or knife-pleated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Hold Animal Reunion

Descendants of William, Bolden,
Samuel and John Baird held thetr
annual reunion at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Eddy, 2246 West
Washington street, Sunday. A bas-
ket dinner was served at noon. At
the business meeting all officers
were reelected. They are: Presi-
dent, Robert Norwood; secretary
treasurer, Naomi Smiley. The 1881
reunion will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Y. Miller, I'D
CARLYLE place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
BRIDE IS
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. George Dana. Chandler en-
tertained today with luncheon
bridge at her home. 500 Highland
drive, in honor of Mrs. Robert Orbi-
son. formerly Miss Beatrice Batty.
Bridge tables at which luncheon
was served were conferred with bowls
OF yellow roses. Appointments were
all in yellow. Guests with the bride
were Miss Dorothy Pier. Miss Mon
zelle Shelton. Miss Janet Carr, Miss
Janice Barnard. Miss Ruth Omel-
vena. Miss Beatrice Yates and Miss
Rosiland Enrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

long red MORE gown, cut very
low in the back, with black velvet
cape lined in white and collared in
white fox. A printed chiffon gown
in pastel rose worn with a gold
lame coat, and a white georgette
gown with hip length cherry vel
vet wrap I also noted, for their
smartness.
+
M7HEN fall ensemble is black
w wool with tiny white and red
squares. and when the blouse to be
worn with it is black crepe de chine
printed with the same tiny squares;
and when the whole is a Dupouy-
Magnin model, what do you think
I would do about it?
Au Revoir!
Copyright. 1880. by The Associated
Newspapers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
TRI PSI SORORITY
WILL GIVE PARTY

Members Of Tri Psi sorority will
entertain with a party from to
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. d. F. Brownlee. 5000 Park ave-
nue., in honor of Mrs. Samuel T.
Robertson Of st. Paul, MINI. who
IS visiting friends in indianapolis.
All Tri Psis and members of Delta
Delta Delta sorority are invited to
attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
English Club Meets

Meeting Of Che English Club Of
Fine Arts was held Monday night
at the home Of the president. Mrs.
l. a. Helmbrecht. Roll call re-
sponses we're incidents from the life
Of Richard Wagner, German COM
poser. Miss Anita Flanagan gave
a resume of Julia A. Seedlings
The Cosima Saga" dealing with
the life Of wagner's wife. Next
meeting will be held Sept. s with
Mrs CIV Longest.