davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

-
theatricai-still Il vas bscomins
The green velvet wrap suited Mr..
Vests high colorinE. and dis.
played the lines Of her excellent
figure.
"-and W missed you % much
after you left Bermuda" Nrs. Weat
was saying. my husband spoke Of
you and Arthur repeatedly. Yea.
W were at Hamilton until after
Christmas and ever since then I've
been meaning 70 look you Up. Now
that Fate has taken . hand W real.
y must sec more Of you!"
JUDITH stirred uncomfortably.
y "Yes, indeed" she murmured
''Just % soon ~ W return
"Oh. you're NOT going 10 put %
on that long! Please don't cay
that. Judith. Can't you ana Arthur
take dinner with 10 tomorrow eve
ning?s
I'm svrry." the girl answered
we have IN Engagement.
Then how about the mex,
night?"
I'm afraid Arthur's arranged
something:
But the might after that!"
It Wa almost too much but in.
dtth answered gamely:
"Yss. the night after that-unless
I Ind that Arthur has made other
plana"
''Then III count on you. And
tell Arthur I'm especially lookius
forward to seeing him again.
Fully aware Of how her husbapo
regarded Ara. FRANKLIN Monroe
West Judith felt that mention Of
this would hardly b tactful She
did assure Mira West. however, b.
fore departing. that she would let
her know definitely In the morning
about the dinnsr engagement
Driving home later Judith Knlshi
was trritated b. the thought that
she had let herself IN for Z tire
some evening. But graciousl how
could she escape3 And. after Ill.
MIRA West meant 20 be kind.
had been . long while siuco Judith
had been greeted % enthusiastically
By . woman friend.
"Sho has her laults,~ Judith
unused. but % do other people
Id only met her earlier I wouldn't
have been nearly % lonesome No.
I really believe I'm glad I said we'd
come 70 dinner"
Husbands who are kind ana IN
dulgent are not always mauageahla.
Judith was to discover this tact
that very evening. When che told
Arthur knight about the proposed
visit to the franklin Monroe West
home hs refused 6atly 70 60.
THAT woman u awful!s he d
clared heatedly. s0o % her ain.
ner party7 certainly win not
You'u have her coming here The
very next thing. She's the kind
you don't dare encourage. Tell her
it's impossible.
"But ] aid make excuses Tor "a.
morrow and the next night.
~Thore-you see3 That's lust
He nodded complseently.
what you'd expect
Listen. Arthur. ! want % 70"
"You WANT to eo3"
judith nodded her head soberly.
ITS been pretty lonesome" eho
said. Knowing % few people" 1
like MIRA West because she,s
friendly
Then you1l have to % without
mel"
.Arthurl"
That woman's Z menace said
Arthur Knight III you take 81
advice you1l leave her alone.
"But ! promised.
sAll right then. II you want to
80 and you promised b. oil means
60! Only I'm not coming
Judith spoke tenssly:
In that case III. go-Alons!'
Ito - ContisGedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

condition the Objectionable clause were
removed. This was done. and the
president signed the proclamation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
sEolN aERE D

8e0lN HERE TO-DAY
JUDIT0 CAMERON. tyv1st q .
sew xerk Uahllshlsg Aeuss.
oasries ARrHUR KNIGHT. her
en0leyen 9aighs b . wllewes
WITH . daughter. TONI. sa6 . ssn.
JUNIOR
. 9sSo Ignores her etep0olhes.
later she tells JoastA she oass
leave the Aouse. kalght eveP.
hears ana eo0uels Teay @ apelo.
gise.
The gisD spea1s oseA 90 her
time WITH MICKEY 0ORTIMEls.
6iase o0usemess seeksn. whoo
sss net ID Pas1s. He = sepssaeeD
eeeo bic wife aa6 1eep q . 0lsta.
II With Tesy. ~ days Oass .
ststs - ssoe0 sesssality exisss
setwees Tosy eaA Jp1lth.
ANDY CRAIG. Q yeaag oss
6sight has Aelpe1 tAseusb eel.
eege. eoi1s - Tesy. ne Aas 6een
10 ieve With aes-satAes hope.
oessoy-ses . 1oa9 white. Gratis
eeaes . The eesss fsessessjy as1
resy. % . 0ee1 - spite. tries e
ssssssee Aes father The yeass
1as % earsyisg - - a0als With
SssSsA. @1eo xsl9he assses THE
aa0rsly Tesy tricks JuAltA as1
AsSy Ctal9 tate . loseAeoo en.
sagsaest as6 6siags her father
sos The seeoe.
TspS eo1 0oRsi0es are aPreste1
Ter eeeklsss Assvaag. skslehs
estaGe BE da0gbles Aooe. Fer
Gays the glr1 q sslies asS .
eeI1Seos. A0a1ss eeoeh sueb .
sttes tAst Ssalib apDsals 70 AsGy
CseSg. oGsegbt sees the uaie %.
gsthee Bot lates Ju6leA aeales
that che s0sot he s~1aeesees u
tewn.
xaighs tries q overcome Ais
esseSeeess. Craig ealls . E
resy. ass sathss sees @ tell che
girl 81 Als arrival asa che refuses
. . Craig. e0s lsthes aso
daughter ere sssesellel. xsight
eseoases Tesy . trip . Miami
WITH JoGoeh. unaware that Mlekey
nestiaes Aas gsss g ths rlsss1a
eeseRt.
SOW GO On VITA ran STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
IRON ths very start Judith op
posed mskjne the trip south.
But l don't vsat to 80. Arthur
she objected. "I'd much ratheI
stay here"
knight sxplaissd patiently.
Its going = do you good" b,
told her. And then think o
Tony! She needs to Get away an,
you know l cant s1nd her clone
l wish you could have heard th,
child talk tonight. Judith. Every
things changed. Why. she Cd
mitted she's been foolish, said Oh,
was ashamed Of the way she's bee,
....tk wants 70 make : ns'
I'm glad" Judith answered
But II so much rather stay her
with yeu!"
Her husband shook his head.
"You aren't going 70 feel tina
way Any longer. dear. Why. / bl
iIese these four weeks viii brinJ
you and Tony together IN ! ~,
eotoins else couldl Tell you Ii
glyl's repsntaul She Gees her mil
eetee. Judith. this Il the very tim
tos yeu 70 use your iaGueuee {
eute her Of her nonsense.s
knighti6 speech sndsd abrupt,
Perhaps b l4lt he had pfoteste
To- much.
Judith Wa silent suddenly Oh
looked %.
We'll. II the trip must b. mad
~ cant you come, toof Pleas
Do. Arthur"
ne said that Vas completely Oh
Of the question.
: can't isat1 town" he assure
her. There's ibis trouble settin
tns wsatern branch rsorganisel
~Hendefson's II south Americj
Hunter aspects ne to have the q
ssaseuIss ready ssst mouth. 30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

Saturday
Breakfast - Coddled, Melba toast
Dish Of berries (canned).
Lunch-Rise en- casserole, string
beans, head lettuce with olive oil,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

" recognized Is Z sreat and patriotic American. Theo-
dors Roosevelt used to think that Root would make the
greatest president this nation could choose. At times
he had him In mind q his successor.
Charles Evans Hughes suffers something Of this same
fate. However It does not diminish his stature as 4
great American. He towers over Norris and Wheeler
culturally and Intellectually - Lincoln lowered over
Douglas and Webster over Hayne, and whether he be
confirmed Of rejected he will continue to be an out
standing American figure after the Nchraskan and
Montanan are forgotten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Party Be
GiUen for
Miss Raub

Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell will enter
tain tonight at her home on the
Allisonville road with supper-bridge
party in honor of Miss Eleanor
Raub and members of her bridal
party. Miss Raub will marry Frank
lin Prinz, Monday.
Table service, bridge appoint
ments and decorations will be car
ried out in pink, orchid and green.
Guests with Miss Raub and her
mother, Mrs. Edward B. Raub ST.,
will be members of the bridal party,
Mrs. Edward B. Raub Jr.. Lafayette;
Mrs. James RELY, New Albany; Miss
Katherine Armstrong, Shelbyville,
Ky; Miss Elsie Anderson, Evanston,
ILL.,: Miss Mary Jane Mortensen,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Other guests will include Mrs.
Joseph r. Raub, Mrs. Willis Kin
near. Mrs. j. Frank Manly, Mrs.
Francis w. Meyer, Mrs. Everett G.
RIcGriff, Mrs. Frank S. Ruddell and
Mrs. James H. Ruddell.
j. Perry Meek will entertain with
a bachelor dinner tonight at his
suburban home in honor of Mr..
Prinz and the uSherS.
Mrs. Arthur G. Burrell, 1850
Washington boulevard, entertained
this afternoon with a luncheon
bridge party in honor of Miss Raub,
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Los Angeles,
and Miss Laura Arnold, New York.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Raub, Mrs. Carl Ittenbach,
Mrs. John Hook and Mrs. Reilly
Adams. Place cards we're SilhouetteS
with original verses for each guest.
During the afternoon, Miss Arnold
sang several numbers
Guests with Miss Raub and her
mother were Mesdames Edward
Raub Jr., Katherine Clements, j. D.
Smith, Charles Ertel, Laur Froelich,
William Lodge, Albert o. Harris,
William Herschell, Everett McGriff,
Kinnear; Edward Williams, Rich
mond; Miss Mae Barr and Miss
Helen Smith.
Other guests were members of the
bridal party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph G. Aufder-
heide and their daughter, Miss Joan
Aufderheide, 1850 North Meridian
street, have gone to Lake Maxim
kuckee, where they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray
Adams.
Miss Martha Taylor, 1109 North
Delaware street, and Miss Betty
Brown, 1925 North Meridian street,
left today to attend house party
Miss Elizabeth HaSsler is giving at
Burt lake.
Miss Janet Adams will have Miss
Lillian Young as her guest over the
weekend at her summer home,
Lake Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, 36l5
Guilford avenue, have gone on a
trip on the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Robert Axtell and her chill
dren, 1914 Guilford avenue are the
guests of Mrs. Theodore Locke, at
Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. William Buckingham Gray,
Chicago, is spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lieber, 3119 North Meridian
street. Mrs. Gray is the former
Alberta Lieber.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Forty, 4401
North Meridian street, and A. E.
Baker, AIT East Thirty-seventh
street. are at the Edgewater Beach
hotel in Chicago.
Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
Miss Mardenna johnson, and Miss
Bettina Johnson, are spending the
week at Winona Lake, attending the
Presbyterian Young Peoples con-
vention.
Miss Maud Suman founder of the
Book Nook library in Washington,
is visiting Mrs. Margaret Osborn,
622 West Forty-ninth street. Miss
Suman was formerly from Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Crosby Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Kowalke and MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Way will spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Bartlett at their summer home
in Pickwick Park, Lake Wawasee.
Mrs. Crosby Bartlett and Mrs. Way
will remain during the week.
Miss Catherine Hartnett, Toledo,
spent the weekend with Miss Mar
celle Sadlie1S 2209 North Capitol
avenue.
! Mr.. and Mrs. LeonidaS r. Mauzy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
HOODS FEATURING CAPES|
MOnk-Like Garb Is Displayed in Paris

reds and greens in this collection
were of Christmastide vividness.
A MOTHER ensemble in the same
IA color naively was named Cor
inthe," the simple lines of the dress
being relieved by velvet ribbon twist
ed in and out around the neck, the
coat again trimmed with brown
fox.
One of the most youthful dresses
shown called LES Marroniers," was
a maroon-colored light wool, with
perky 'leg O. mutton sleeves" pulled,
a round velvet collar the same col
or as dress, and just below it a vel
vet jabot tucked through Sits in the
blouse.
An afternoon frock of brown ma
rocain featured impressed box pleats
from q high hip line to the hem,
giving a very nice swinging effect
= n Il
r IGHT wooden fabrics we're knit
IL III a way to give a waffle weave,
the impression of patter, or actual
old-fashioned rib knitting, while a
black silk, or dull blue silk open
work tissue, seemed to be made up
completely of tiny point eyelets.
A heavy black silk with glossy
print pattern, the kind grandmother
used to wear, was fashioned extern
sively into smart street or afternoon
frocks trimmed with a white geor-
gette banding made up of embroi-
dered eyelet5 again or silk ric-rac.
Corinthe, new fall color of deep
bluish-laVender composition, which
blends beautifully with the warmer
tones of brown, was used a great
deal by Paray. "Cinq heures" 6
o'clock, an ensemble in this mys-
FERROUS shade, had a coat of SIM
plest lines with round collar of
biege fox.
The dress underneath was CO.
rinthe-colored crepe, simply tailored
to fit we'll over the hips, and with
draper collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
$3.50 AVERAGE FOR
GOODS CLOTHING

AMES, Ia, Aug. 8.-The average
college girl spends $2O8.13 during
the calendar year for clothing, and
over third of this goes for dresses
and similar garments. This aver
age was obtained from the actual
expenditures of 341 girls in two
typical colleges, one in Iowa and
the other in sunny Florida. The
investigation was made by Callie
May Bliss of the Iowa State college
here.
The average for the northern COL
lege practically is the same as that
for the Florida institution; the Iowa
girls bought fur coats, but the
Florida girls spent more for dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
PIT GROUP PICNIC
SLATED THURSDAY

Marion County Parent Teacher
Association will hold its annual pic
mic az the home of Mrs. Ruth Max
we'll on the Millersville road, Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. l.. Murray, new president,
will hold a board meeting. The pro-
gram this year will carry out the
health plan for children. Each local
president has been asked by Mrs.
Murray to write to commissioners
for an extra nurse in the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
State Director
Ends Visit to
Musical Camp

Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher. direc-
tor of the women and children's di-
wilson of the state industrial board,
returned this week from a visit to
the national band and orchestra
camp at Interlachen, Mich.
There we're eleven Indiana musi-
clans at the camp Joseph A. Gre
melspacher, music supervisor of the
Charlottesville high school and son
Of Mrs. Gremelspacher, is one OF
the camp councillors.
Miss Elizabeth Schwier of Judson,
Ind, is a counsellor for the girls.
There are more than 500 attend
ing from throughout the United
States, Alaska and the island pos
sessions. Leading band and orcheS-
ira directors. including the famous
John Philip Sousa and Walter DAM
roSch. have been guest conductors
at the camp. The course is eight
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Less Formal
Style Liked
fo1. Theater
by FRANCES PAGET

Copyright 1880 BY STYLE Sourcesl
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-After care
full consideration of the evening
gowns worn at Newport this season,
one discovers a tacit agreement
among the fashionable women In
favoring less formal styles at the
Casino theater than at dances.
At the theater, Powered chiffon
frockS, with capes and boleroS ana
skirts, with .ong, even hens, are
worn. while at formal dances nat
crepe is the favored fabric, in mon
otone, with white the outstanding
choice, simple" styles high-lighted.
White Increases Prestige.
AS the season progresses, and all
the estates are occupied, with Dig
dinner parties each night ana
dances each week, white increases
its prestige. Black also retains It's
favor, especially in lace.
Following white, come water
green. pale blue and pale pink at
the theater and at dances. Brown,
although not numerically impor-
tant, is represented in few smart
examples at each social event, gen.
orally in lace or net.
Crepe satin is more in evidence
than earlier in the season, and
lends itself to semi-princess lines.
A few smart women now approve
panne velvet evening gowns, also
fashioned along princess lines.
Frocks of lace or net often have
matching Jackets.
Color Contrast Shown
In many instances note of color
contrast is introduced by means OF
fabric flowers. Three green fiow-
ers are posed in vertical row as
the back of white fat crepe eve"
ming gown.
A cluster of yellow fabric flowers
is posed at one hip of pale green
chiffon frock. And a large PINK
chiffon flower is posed at the point
of the deep v back decolletage OF a
violet chiffon costume. Hens often
touch the floor at back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

and daughter Bette May Mauzy,
have returned from an extended trip
through Canada and the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade, 1892
Washington boulevard, Miss Hazel
Williams and Miss Elsie Davidson,
have gone to Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd,
5001 North Capitol avenue. will go
to Cambridge City for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin C. Fernandes.
their son, Billy Fernandes. SO East
Thirty-eighth street and Jack Hat
field, 1858 North New Jersey street,
have returned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray have
as their guests at their summer
home, Lake Maxinkuckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sharp and daughter
Joan, 1927 Park avenue. Mrs. Pres
ton Highly, Mrs. James Gibbs, Mrs.
Ralph Terry and Mrs. Ernest Daw-
son we're guests last week.
Mrs. Villas ]. Boyle. .17o4 North
Pennsylvania street, has returned
from a two weeks visit in Fl.
Wayne.
Miss Constance Coleman, 4314
Central avenue, has returned from
Rock Point, Lake Champlain, where
she has been spending several
weeks.
DR.. Marie B. Kast, els North De-
Quincy street, is spending a few
weeks at Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kirkpatrick,
4151 Broadway, is taking two
weeks motor trip to Detroit, Canada
and Niagara Falls. They will return
by way of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Stanfield, GIG
West drive, and Miss Elnor Car
penter, 926 West drive, Woodruff
Place, are spending the week al
Lake Tippecanoe.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Sidener, 1916
Park avenue, will motor Saturday
to Bayview, Mich, for q month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

score -and-six of the best sable skyn-
mes to furnish us a nightgoWn! F."
That may have been the ultra of
sophistication and extravaganza, but
we really wouldn't recommend it for
winter comfort today!
= y
We won't tell Madame Jenny,
but it is just dresses like this that
we tell you how to make over into
fall and winter ensembles.
You can have your choice,
either hang up your summer
dresses until next year and run
the risk of having them out of
style or out of your fancy, or make
them over right now and know
that you can wear them, for an
other six months. Better send a
2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times, telling you
about these make lovers.
q q q
Au Reyoir!
Copyright. 1880, BY The Associated
NeWSpaperS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
SIMS DESCENDANTS
TO HOLD REUNION

Descendants of Stephen Sims will
hold their twentieth annual re-
union and picnic in the T. P. A.
park at Frankfort Sunday. Mem
bers of the family from throughout
the state and other states will
attend.
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements are Mrs.
Charles Aspaugh, DR.. Beecher Sims
and Burt D. Ogle, all of Frankfort
officers are. President, j. Burdette
Little, indianapolis; vice-president,
Miss Rose Sims, Lebanon; secre-
tary, Mrs. Lizzie Sims Lee, Frank
fort; treasurer, Mrs. Martha Sims
Ogle, Frankfort; historian, Mrs.
Nora Sims Kramer, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Mrs. Oliver Entertains

Mrs. John H. Oliver entertained
with dinner party at the Wood
stock Club Wednesday night in
honor Of Miss Maria Daugherty and
her fiance, Lieutenant Joseph How
ard Harper, whose marriage will
take place Aug. 16; Mrs. William
Oliver, Pasadena, Cal; Mrs. Joseph
B. Daugherty, FIT. Benning, Ca,
formerly Miss Martha Oliver of
indianapolis, and Colonel Robert
Oliver, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

THE pendulum surely is swinging
l. again toward another Renais-
sance, in women's apparel, in archi-
lecture, in many other things. 1t is
inevitable that the couturiers, recog-
nizing this tendency, would bend
every effort to out-do rival design
erS. And this can not be done along
any lines but those of real beauty.
because the moment anything
smacks of business or over -elabora-
ton, it is rejected by the haute
nobleSse and thereby finished before
it begins.
On certain nights at Ciro's one
positively would think that one had
dropped into a popular cafe in
Madrid! 1t is highly probable that
the invasion of Paris by the pictur-
esque Espagnol accounts for the
Spanish influence in the mode.
Il q
QUEEN ELIZABETH in the year
~ 1868, is credited with having
ordered delivered to her three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
BRIDAL DINNER IS
GIVEN BY PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truemper
entertained with a bridal dinner
Thursday night at the Columbia
Club in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Anna May Truemper, whose
marriage to Roland A. Trimpe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Trimpe,
will take place at Saturday night
at st. Marks Lutheran church.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Truemper. Miss Truemper, Mr..
Trimpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Trimpe, Judge
and Mrs. Paul wetter. the Rev. and
Mrs. r. H. Benting, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rem. Misses Viona May,
Mildred VESSEL. Pauline Jacobs,
Mildred White. John Sullivan, Ray
Doemerose, Wilbur Keeler. Emmett
Trimpe. Charles Truemper. Charles
Flood and William Flood of Louis
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
MRS. THORNBURG IS
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. L. Clark Thornburg. 43T East
Thirty-eighth street. was hostess for
a lunclfeon bridge party Thursday
at the Columbia Club. The party
was in honor of her house guest.
Mrs. Harvey Carroll of Miami. Fla.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Thorn
burg. Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Frank Mad
den. Mrs. Cecil Frye, Miss Dorothy
Rainwater and Miss Margaret
O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Homecoming Slated

First annual homecoming and pic
mic of Warren township will be held
Saturday in the grove of Warren
Central high school at $3.50. Prof.
ects of the All Clubs of township
will be shown. Contests will be
held. A basket dinner will be served.
Parent Teacher Association of War
rem township, farm federation of
the township. churches and All
clubs are sponsoring the affair. Mrs.
Ray Tref5 is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
IS GIVEN AT HOME

Mrs. Albert Losche entertained
Thursday afternoon with luncheon
and bridge at her summer home in
Fall Greek highlands.
The table was decorated with
garden flowers. Guests included
Mrs. Ray Butt, Mrs. Virgil Kinsley,
Mrs. Alphonse Fell, Mrs. katherine
Sturm, Mrs. George Whitlock, Mrs.
Carl Fliedenschmidt, Mrs. Walter
Meyers, Evansville, and Mrs. Arthur
Under, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
BY JOHN WHITE

PARIS. Aug. 8.-The hooded
evening cape, mysterious and al
Turing, was featured in the models
shown by Lucille Paray in her ex-
quisite designs for the coming sea-
son.
The idea may have come from The
hooded, monk-like figures who di-
rect traffic in Paris on rainy days
and there has been little sunshine
this summer. In any case, the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Leaque to Hold Fair

Members Of the Heath Memorial
Epworth League wail hold their an
nual street fair tonight and Sat-
urday night at Commerce and
Windsor streets. Attractions in
clude fish pond, side show. nov
city stand. country sore, candy. hot
dog. ice cream and lemonade
stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Club Members Entertain

Mrs. Emma Holtgen Houle of Ber-
kelley, Cal, and her sister, Mrs. Anna
Holtgen Morris, of McCool juno
ton, Neb.. were guests of honor at
party Wednesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUI
sople,. 500 Middle drive, Woodruff
Place. Guests were members of the
Pleasant Memory Club. Both visit
ors formerly lived in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Gires L1Incheon Bridqe

Mrs. w. NJ. Fletcher of Chicago.
and Ssrs. Hershell Samply'of Albany,
n. =. who are visiting their parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard @. Sanborn,
IS South Holmes avenue. we're guests
OF honor at a luncheon bridge
party Thursday at the Cynthia Bell
tea room. Their aunt. Mrs. Emma
Sanborn. Savoy apartments, was
hostess