davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-09
~EDITORIALES DE LUIGI
BARZINI
A~RGUMENTOS ITALIANOS

FL q de Abril sera fecha me-
morable en- los anales de la Ma
rina italiana. En- csc dfa y en- Ell
mismo momento cuatro nuevos
cruceros V un gran submarine
fueron botados al aqua. No hay
naci6n en- 81 mundo que haya an
mentado sus fuerzas navales
con 5000 toneladas de podero-
sos nayios durante ell curse dc
ina bora
En- ell gran torneo de palabras
que bajo el nombre de Conferen
Ella para Ia Reduction de los Ar
mamentos Navales Sc verified
.durante tres meses en- la ciu-
dad de Londres Sc dijo que tia
liza no podfa aspirar a la pari-
dad con Francia debido a que
no tenia dinero con que concluir
barcos como Francia. Italia no
replica NADIA a esos comenta-
rios, en- los que algunos periodi-
cos americanos han basado Su
severa critica de la actitud in
flexible asumida por la Delega-
c On Italiana en- Londres. Pero
aver Italia replica con hechos
a las insinuaciones menciona-
dls. Durante los ultimos ocho
amos ha sido este ell 1nic0 modo
d que Italia contasta a sus ad-
vcrsario con hechos.
De 1923 hasta ell presente mo
n ento la construction naval
italiana Sc ha conservado a la
par con la francesa. En- 1885 la
paridad sera absolute en- todas
las categorias de barcos. Men
tras tanto, Italia ha dado un pa
SO hacia adelante. Simultanea.
La gaceta., 1930-05-09

mente fueron botados al aqua
ell crucero Tara" en- Specia; ell
Giovanni della Bande Mere" en-
Castellamare; ell alberto da
Giussano" en- Sestri y Ell subma-
rino "Delfino" en- Montfalcone
y Ell crucero "Fiume" en- Tries
tie. Con ell "Zara" y ell "Fiume"
que son del mismo tipo que Ell
"Trento" Y Ell Trieste" Italia
complete 81 mas formidable y
rapido escuadr6n de grande3
cruceros ultramodernos qle
existen en- la mar hoy dfa.
Son estos los mismos famosos
cruceros de 10000 toneladas v
canones de 8 pulgadas sobre Gu
20 numero no pudieron Ingla-
terra y los Estados llegar a un
acuerdo en- sus conferencias
de paridad. Mientras las con-
troversias acerca de este tipo dc
barco-nacido de los debates de
Washington-estaban en- TODD
su vigor y fuerza en- Londres, ell
imponente crucero aleman "Er-
La gaceta., 1930-05-09

los obreros en- revuelta, mien-
tras la flota yieja, inservible y
desorganiZada era digna tan So
10 de lastima, no podemos me-
nos que admirarnos del progra.
so Easta ahora alcanzado; sobra
TODD cuando nos acordamos d.
la era tragica del "Nittismo".
Dentr0 de TN ano Italia con-
tara con Ia flota mas poderosa
y arm6nica que jamas Sc ha Wis.
to sobre los mares. Tendra una
division completa de grandes
cruceros; ell "Trento", ell "Tries
te", ell cara" y ell "Fiume".
Ademas, una division complete
de seis caza-torpedos y. seis crl-
ceros de 5000 toneladas con ca
nones de seis pulgadas. AIDE
mas, una division de doce GAIA
torpedos ligeros de 2,400 tone
ladas; amen de numerosos es-
cuadrones de nuevos caza-sub-
marines de LOO toneIadas. TIA
liza tendra mas a1n, barcos d.
reparaciones, "~planta-minas",
La gaceta., 1930-05-09
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria de la
Tampa Bay Drug Co. con active
de $31,509 y passive de $22,803.
Mary R. Webster y su esposo
contra w. H. Tunnicliffe, liqui-
dador del State Bank and Trust
de Orlando.
Corte del Circuito: J. o.
Owens contra Nellie M. Wads-
worth; Isabelle Martin contra
William Walls; ciudad de Tam
pa contra Teresa Grain Y John
Jason; John B. Bryson contra
Addie H, Bryson; James T.
Swami contra w. D. Bailey.
La gaceta., 1930-05-09

"porta-aviones" y barcos tan
ques. Todos de los tipos mas mo
dernos, Y luego contara con una
nueva serie de submarines, los
mayores de los cuales, como 81
"Balilla", el Tito Speri' Y eI
Victor Pisani" han dado prue~
bas de ser de 10 mejor que hay
en- el Oceano.
Els de desearse que la inten-
sidad y seriedad de los anna
mentos italianos facilitara el de
seado acuerdo naval con Fran
cia, disipando las ilusiones de la
inhabilidad de Italia para llegar
a la paridad. Pero 81 ell acuerd0
queda en- NADIA, los armamentos
permaneceran.
Nueva York, Mayo de 1880
Copyright 1880 by
PqlLaS Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-05-09
BOLETIN DE Ell BEN
PUBLICO

Ell DR.. NGstor A. Portocarrer ,
oper6 aver a Leonel Vald6s, de
la avenida Ounce 1011, y a Ma
rio Rodriguez, de Ia Gale IS
1905.
Oper6 ell DR., Rafael Ortega a
Emilio Herranzs, de la Gale 10
2817, y a Lily Salinero, de Gar
cia 1912.
Fueron operados por ell DR.
A. A. Gonzalez, Aleida Viera,
de la Once 1907; Mary Busci-
Clio, de Spruce 2134 y Rogelio
Caballero, de Clark 1920.
E. DR.. Adrian Bustillo opero
a Miguel Cardoso, de la Gale
Durham 2407, en- Palmetto
Beach.
La gaceta., 1930-05-09
FUE ELECTO PRESIDENTE
Ell SR. SALGADO

La Association de Padres Z
Maestros de la escuela de Mac
Farlane Park Sc reuni6 ell mi5r
coles por Ia tarde, en- la escuela,
eligiendo presidente al Sr. An
tonic Salgado, La Sra. r. /.
Sperlin, presidtnte, renunci6.
Para director de la revista
que pubIica el colegio Sc nom
bro a la Sra. Nelson F. Conger:
primera vicepresidenta de IL
sociedad, Sra. Rosenda Ciga
iran.
Sc reeligi6 secretaria a la Sra
Sara Raulirson.
Informo sobre la convention
del estado la Sra. Conger.
La gaceta., 1930-05-09
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

No entr6 aver ninguna embar
caci6n mayor.
Durante ell dfa de aver Sc hi
cieron a Ia mar los vapores Gu
ba, Point Montara y Eldena, de
bandera americana.
Con las barcas Lady Marion
y Caibarien, cargadas de made
IA, sali6 para Cuba ell vaporci-
to Utowana.
Marea alta a las IL :03 p. M.
marea baja a las 5:33 a. m. J
6:17 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-05-09

Ell cadayer de la Sra. Maria
Luisa Gonzalez, de 30 amos, re-
cibi6 aver sepultura en- Ell ce-
menterio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1930-05-09
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del este y
surcste.
Temperature maXima aver,
80 grades; mfnima, 50.
La gaceta., 1930-05-09

amos, muri6 aver en- su domici-
lilo, Octava avenida 1714.
Hoy por la tarde Sc efectuara
ell entierro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Larger Hats
Being Worn
for Summer

NEW YORK, July 21.-It is hardly
surprising that hats are subject to
the contagion of elaboration. With
everything else a woman wears be-
ing elaborated to some extent, mil
linery could not be immune.
Larger hats came in with June
and it's many occasions for some
what formal dress. They are the
most approved type, with printed
crepes and chiffons, and promise to
be carried over to the not so dis
tant seasons when velvetS may be
worn.
The smartest hatterS still spon-
sor felt for travel and for such
sports clothes as are made of wool.
MillinerS, however, assure us that
the fastidious woman wants her hat
to be fashioned of material iden-
teal with her frock, which is one
reason for the number of hats of
cotton broadcloth, linen, pique and
organdie.
Crowns still are shallow and
brims have become angular, even
square in some cases. Long-sided
models, poke shapes and capelineS
are also the vogue.
Obviously the baby bonnet and
helmet type of hats continue to be-
seen on all sides, the former in lacy
or transparent StrawS.
One importer gives as his opin-
ion that there is a possibility of a
revival of wreath effects and other
garniture belonging to a more ro-
mantle area.
At the moment, no ever, flowers
are used with restrait and always in
fiat arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

There probably are no two more
popular vegetables for salads than
tomatoes and cucumbers. All through
the year we use them on "state"
occasions. But during the summer
months they become plentiful and
cheap and we use them in some
form or combination nearly every
day.
When market for tomatoes, there
are several points to keep in mind.
The composition of tomatoes makes
them a tender vegetable and heir
to many plant diseases which spoil
them.
Many of the defects are per-
fectly obvious, but some are not so
noticeable and must be searched
foc.
Shape, color, Smoothness and
firmness must all be considered in
choosing tomatoes.
Avoid RuffIy Kind
Round or slightly heart-shaped,
perfectly formed and not too ruff
fly" around the stem-thats the
shape to choose.
The color should be a good red.
While there are many varieties of
tomatoes ranging from rosy red
to a deep scarlet, definite, clear
color is essential. A yellowish
tinge indicates tomatoes which
were immature when picked, and
the vegetable will be tough and
tasteless.
Smooth, glossy skins are desir-
able. Wrinkled or shriveled skins
are an indication of inferior quail
ity.
FirmneSs should be watched
for Often tomatoes of good color
and shape, with smooth glossy
skins, are partly hollow inside and
are most disappointing when
sliced.
A hollow tomato yields easily
under pressure and gives a slightly
hollow sound when tapped with the
fingers. 1t is also light in weight
Tor its size.
Rot Easily Overlooked
Stem-rot is overlooked easily
because it is almost the same
color as the stem-end itself. AS
this condition spreads rapidly, it
should be watched carefully.
Black spots on the skin are not
desirable, for while they start as
skin blemishes they affect the
flesh underneath, making dry,
hard spots.
Cucumbers are less perishable
and their defects are recognized
quickly.
Color, shape, and firmness are
the deciding factors. Slicing Gu
cumbers should be green for at
least two-thirds their length, long
in proportion to diameter, and not
too tapering toward the ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

Start Reign
of Prints
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright. 1890. by Style Sourcesl

NEW YORK, July 21.-If, every
year, at the time when stylistS are
puzzling over the prospects of print
ed dresses for the ensuing spring
and summer, just one day Of ex-
tremely hot weather such as New
York experienced almost the first
day of May could be sent down,
they could shake off all their worry.
1t needs only the first spell Of
mild weather for some women to
wear their printed silk clothes, but
a hint of summer torridness drives
all to prints, as was SO vociferously
proved SO recently, and which
should prove something to the ur-
certain ones.
Navy Ground Liked
There is no question that the
vogue of dark ground printed silks
precipitates the season of prints
if one is old-fashioned enough to
still think of prints exclusively for
summer-but this year even though
costumes in solid black or navy
were representative of the major
ity, it almost could be said that the
remaining quota was filled by print
ed frocks similar to the point of
having black CT navy ground.
The most generally worn type of
pattern was the medium sized floral
splotch of white or cream, some
times with tiny dab of color, but
more often without the color.
They are made in styles just like
the plain silks, and this year are
disposed to confine themselves to
dress alone rather than in the en-
semble with matching jacket as we
had last year.
They're High Style
A favorite and recurrent topic is
whether prints are high style or
otherwise.
The answer is eyes" for all sides
of the question, judging by the way
they are worn by every type of
woman just as soon as it is warm.
The feeling that so many women
have and do not question-that
prints have something to do with
keeping cool'-is one of the strong
factors in prolonging their vogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
PERSONALS

Miss Maryella Julien, 1858 Cen
trail avenue, has gone on a two
months trip to Mexico, California
and Washington. She will visit
Canada, New York and Washington,
D. c., before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Vance, 5132
East North street, are in Atlantic
City for several days.
Mrs. C. N. Sears and her two SONS,
Jack and Thomas, 1910 Drexel ave-
nue.. are spending the summer at
their cottage at Fish lake, near Mar
cellus, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Wood, 1884
North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs.
Woods father, Judge Vinson Carter,
will leave next week to spend the
summer at Ogonquit, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. George James, 404S
North New Jersey street, are in At
lantic City, where they are stopping
at MADDEN hall.
Mrs. H. w. Berger, SOC North
Bancroft avenue, has returned from
months motor trip through the
west.
Miss Clara Colbert, 1899 Broad
way, is a guest at the Dodge hotel
in Washington.
R. S. Sinclair, Marott hotel, is
spending a few days at the Edge
water Beach hotel in Chicago.
Mrs. Clifford Arrick and Mrs.
H. w. Bennett were guests at the
Sphinx Wawasee hotel and Country
Club at Lake Wawasee last week.
Other indianapolis guests at the
hotel we're: Mrs. M. j. Wood, 1902
College avenue; George B. Elliott,
1916 Washington boulevard; Mark
G. Margolis and Lewis L. johnson,
Sphinx
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold I. Platt,
1886 Central avenue, left today for
Milwaukee, where they will attend
the tiftieth anniversary of the Ma
tional Association of Photographers
of America. They will return the
last of the week.
Mrs. Simon Peterson, and chill
dren, Mildred, Betty Lou and Har-
Vey Peterson, Yarmouth, Me, came
today to visit her sister, Mrs. H. S.
billiard and Mr.. billiard, 2117 West
Forty second street.
Mrs. Phillip Adler ST., left Satur-
day for a few weeks visit with her
sister in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Jacob B. Solomon, 4058 Gen.
trail avenue, is visiting in Cedar
Point and Cleveland.
Mrs. Ralph Morgan, 1902 North
Alabama street, left Saturday for
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Stoner, 1857
South California street, and their
guests, Mrs. Russell Joel Horton and
son, Allen Joel Horton, Of Fl. Wayne
Ind, spent several days last week
at Cool Edge cottage, Lake Wa
vase, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheehan, 1911
East Vermont street, are spending
a few weeks in New York. They
will visit relatives in Boston, New
port and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Thomas
Sheehan has had as her guest dur
ing the last week John Francis EY-
ans. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Teacher Is
Welded i'm
Home Rites

Miss Josephine Healton, daughter
of Mrs. Margaret E. Healton, be-
came the bride Of Fessenden w.
Tough Saturday night at a cere-
mony read at 6, at the home of the
brides mother, near Mooreland.
The Rev. Orion Fuller, pastor of
the Hartford City United Brethren
church, performed the ceremony be-
fore background Of pink and white
hollyhocks and garden flowers.
Mrs. Bertha Pruitt, Noblesville,
and Miss Elizabeth Becker, Ander-
son, were the brides attendants.
Mrs. Pruitt wore peach, and Miss
Becker, pastel green chiffon They
carried pink and white roses and
baby's breath. Both wore picture
hats to match their frocks.
Charles Wilson, indianapolis, was
best man.
The bride. wore ivory satin with
long tight sleeves fitted bodice and
f1ounced circular skirt. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white and
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tough ~will be at home in
Indianapolis at the Graylynn apart
nents. Mrs. Tough is a graduate OF
Marion Normal college at Marion,
and has been teaching in Henry
county schools. Mr.. Tough is a
graduate Of Pennsylvania university
and the Chicago Conservatory of
Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Fillmore,
Mrs. Charles Wilson, John w. Hud-
lesion and Howard Anderson of
Indianapolis attended the cere-
mOnV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Members of Handy Family
Hold Their Annual Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz, Wilma, Orval
and Lawrence Goetz; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Handy, Lloyd, Gale Ellis
worth Handy; Mrs. Elizabeth Handy,
Mrs. Dora McIlvain, Mrs. Blanche
Bailey, Mary Blanch Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mueller, Georgia, JAG
OBJ and Marguerite Mueller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Seitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Allgire, Miss Belle Calvin, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Urich, all of Indi-
annapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Handy, Carthage, Mo-; Mr.. ard Mrs.
Aaron Handy, Mr.. and Mrs, Lonnie
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ma
son and Devota Handy DLckett,
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rich
ardson, Lloyd Richardson, Mrs.
George Earlywine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Thompson, Geneva and How
ard Thompson, Trafalgar; Mrs.
Mary Allender. Mr.. and Mrs. OduS
Bleich, Russell, Lewis and Irene
Bleich, Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
.ateY-nityS
Death Toll
Called Blot
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Half a dozen people throughout
a small area of the country die Of
what supposedly is psittacosis' or
parrot fever, and We become ex-
tremely excited. Pets are shown
the front door and driven out to
starye by loving mistresses. The
nation pants with apprehension.
Yet our maternity death rate is
the highest OF any civilized nation
of the earth. Does that knowledge
upset us and send us into throes
of concern? Does it even prlng
the blush of shame to our cheeks?
Apparently rot.
We sit calmly by while thousands
of mothers die annually OF deaths
that are preVentable and that are
prevented in most other Christian
countries.
This neglect is a hangover from
those ignorant days when 1t was
considered a little wicked TO give
women anaesthetics in child birth.
They were supposed to suffer for
their part in the tempting OF noble
old Adam. Fatuously, we repeated
the saying "let nature take its
course" and nature did, as she al
ways will if nothing is done to stop
her.
This condition is the blacklist blot
on Americas escutcheon. Heart dis
ease may be increasing; the cancer
evil may be growing, and parro5
fever may be making its appear
ance. But these are diseases over
which We do not yet have much
control. We have not learned now
to cope successfully with them.
But we do know that child birth
should not be dangerous If proper
precautions are taken and proper
pre- natal care given. We know it
is possible to cut to a very small
figure the death rate from mater
nifty. We know it, because other ma
tionS have done it.
Yet We fight our prohibition bat
ties and get all worked up over our
literary censorship, and run our
selves to death taking care Of hogs
and COWS and arise heroically in de-
tense of the innocent parrot. Mothers
who are poor We fling unconcern-
edly into the industrial maleStrom
to sink or swim as they can. The
sum expended in most states for
maternal welfare is pitifully made
quate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

Anniversary
Celebration

Fifth anniversary Of Meridian
Hills Country Club was celebrated
all day Saturday at the clubhouse.
More than ITS members and their
guests attended the affair.
Men golfers of the club had
qualifying rounds for the second
mems flight tournament. Prizes were
awarded for winners OF the wom-
ems putting contest.
A party for children was held at
3. There were rides on ponies
yading and swimming, followed by
refreshments and distribution OF
fayors and balloons. Mrs. Willard
Osler and Mrs. E. H. Kemper Nc
Comb we're in charge.
Water Carnival Held
A water carnival for children un-
der 10 was held at $3.50. Fifty-yard
free-style swim for boys over IL was
won by Robert Collins. Twenty-Five
yard free style for girls over IL was
won by Jean Underwood. George
Mahoney won the twenty-five-yard
free style for boys IL or under.
Twenty f1ve-yard free style for girls
IL or under was won by Caroline
Haas. The fifty-yard back stroke
for boys over IL was won by Bob
Sutherlin. Tube races for boys and
girls under II were won by Billy
Murray and Judy Diddel.
Egg and spoon races for boys and
girls, IL or under, were won by Rod
ney Albright and Caroline Haas.
Thirty-yard free style for boys un-
der was won by George Austin.
Swimming and diving exhibitions
were given by Miss Helen Lee Smith,
Miss Mary Alice Shively, Hall Ben
ham and Frank Fenhsenfeld, all of
the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Richard Papenguth, athletic direc-
tor of the 1. A. c., also gave exhibit
ton stunts. He and William Weiss,
director of athletics at Meridian
Hills, were in charge of the carnival.
Supper Served on Lawn
A buffet supper was served on
tables on the lawn. Both lawn and
porch were lighted by japanese
lanterns. A four TERED birthday
cake on a plateau of daisies centered
the table in the dining room. Mrs.
Albert Seaton, entertainment chair
man, cut the cake. Alex r. Holli-
day, president of the club, gave a
short talk on it's history.
Following supper, bridge was
played on the lawn. Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Little and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Rhodehamel had charge. Dancing
at was in charge of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Leroy Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Krull, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Seaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
MSSHa9n1On
Is Married
at Princeton

Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Mary Louise Har-
mon to Robert Anthony Maxam by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Harmon. Princeton, Ind. Mr.. Max
am is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
lin Maxam, Princeton.
The wedding took place Monday
at the Harmon home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxam left Immediately for a
honeymoon in Cuba, and will be at
home in Chicago on their return.
Mrs. Maxam is a graduate OF In
diana university and is member
Of Delta Gamma sorority. She also
attended WardBelmont and the
UniversitySof Chicago, where she is
studying for hey masters degree.
Mr.. Maxam attended Indiana uni
versity and Ruston academy IN
Havana. He is a member Of Phi
Kappa Psi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
LUNCHEON IS HELD
BY MISS FRANCKE

Mrs. James NcNitt. Long Island,
n. Y. who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meid. 538
West Twenty-ninth street. was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon-bridge
party given Saturday by Miss
Helen Francke. 3705 North Penn
sylvania street.
The luncheon table was deco
rated with a plateau of garden
flowers in pastel shades. Covers
we're laid for eight guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
TRAVELLERS GUESTS
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Betty and Miss Helen Nc
Dermott, who will sail July Is for
an extended trip abroad, were
guests of honor at a bon voyage
bridge party given by Miss Mary
and Miss Catherine Sweeney at the
Lumley tea room Sunday afternoon.
The hostesSes were assisted by their
mother, Mrs. John Sweeney.
Guests were Mrs. Frank Lyons,
Mrs. George Hulsman, Mrs. Frank
McAvoy, Misses Louise Lawson,
Marie Hutton, Madalyn Cornet,
Lorette Guedelnoefer, Mary Mar
garet Keers, Florence Maloy, Bar
bara Collins, Catherine Finneran,
Catherine Delaney and Gertrude
Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
HOLDS PARTY FOR
SORORITY CHAPTER

Members Of Delta Sigma Epsilon
sorority we're entertained with a
bridge party Saturday night at the
home Of Miss Rosetta Hall, 245O
Ashland avenue. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. r. B. Hall and Mrs.
Harry Daniel.
Guests included Mrs. Cecil
Weathers. Mrs. Elmer NJ. MARBLE,
Mrs. Russell Young. Mrs. Charles
Walters. Misses Edith Carr, Lucille
Lefingweu. Margaret Fitzgerald,
Alta Keller. Virginia Wayman, Meta
Fogas and Shirley Farmer, Ander-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

The Grecian neckline is extremely
f1attering, particularly in sheer
printed crepe, as illustrated. 1t lends
a complete softness that is utterly
chic and feminine.
The fared sleeve ruffles con-
tribute dainty aspect to the fitted
elbow sleeves.
The waistline rests at the top Of
the hips.
The clever shaping of the skirt
produces a decidedly slenderizing
effect. The lower part is circular
with a nice comfortable fulness at
the hem.
Style No. 727 may be copied ex-
actly. 1t comes in sizes is, 10, 20
years, So, 3S, 40 and a inches bust.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin tcoin 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.