davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-10

We believe that if we are go
ing to be rich in this lifetime it
win be the result Of our conduct
during the next few months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-10

TX "
AS THEY'D say III NOW
samson I'm strong for you
1id.
5onah-YOu can't keep good
man down.
David The bigger they are.
the harder they fall.
Helen Of Troy-so this is|
Paris7
Columbus don't know where
I'm going. but I'm on BY way
Nero Keep the home fires
burning.
Solomon love the ladies.
Noah--It floats.
Methusalah-The first five
hundred years are the hardest
Queen Elizabeth to Sir Walter
Raleigh Keep yoar shirt on
q q q y
WEARERs or ROSE COE1ORED
GLASSES
A judge has ruled that
there y no ObIigntion 70
shOut "F0re', when ono Is
about 20 drive ban In
golf.
Most Of as, however, win
continue 20 flatter our
selves.
d b b q
Esn't ii the Truth
A farmer was passing the
insane asylum with a load Of
fertilizer An inmate called thru
the fence. ''what are you haul
mgr
Fertilizer" replied the farmer
What are you going to do
with III"
sput it on my strawebriea. 2
And we put cream on ours,
and they say we're crazy" the
inmate countered.
q u Il q
HIS ANNUAL TWO WEEKS
He was standing on the
cormer. paying absolutely
no attentiom 20 anyone He
shook ms head viomIansy
and emphatacaEAy exclafmods
Enc. no. no. NO. no. Net"
a crowh Rakherca and Z
gazed at him curiousiy, hut
be paid them no attention.,
as he continued 20 exclaam,
''No. ne, No,iv
Am officer shook him ~
the. arm and said, whats 9
the matter, my friend2r
Nothing at ALL. came the
reply, "I'm just Yes Man e
ON vacation
~ q q Il
The patient assistant in the s
hoe store had tried hard to :
Iuit his stout woman customer =
Yearly everything in the shop 8:
lad been brought down for her =
Inspection. but to no purpose
stili another pair OF shoes was s.
Produced. z
mo" che said, II don't like =
hese. They tend TO get WIDER 9
e they get older"
Well. madam, said the ex- =
operated salesman. didn't your g:
q q . q
A1EBEDExTROUs
Under this mound Is
Goofus Green.
Els chemistry few extos.
He 9uled his tank win
gasoline,
Himsslf with alcohol S.
q q q q
A detected drsEIer dropp-
ed Into q restaurant for
breakEast. sat ~ the table
with his aching head cupped
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-10

she: ''say. it's pass mid
misht. DO you thank yom
can stU here ala niBhtT~
Hes Gosh. I1l hnve 60
islephone my mother FIRST"
y q q q
Butter Is like Irish children
Il comes In little Pats
q q o q
NOT MUCH DIFFERENT NOW
The hoEse-giies on tho ARK
mnst have had = heck q a
good time horse apiece.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-10

Big Business runs the stock
market 50 il was Big Business
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-10

And the uptrend has con-
tinued every day up to the NOM
ent this is written
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-10

= call my girl q golf bug
FOR what reason ?"
its her ambition 70 90
around N as littiet as possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

delegates, hostesses and conference
committee at tea at 4:30.
Tonight there will be dinner al
the Columbia Club, at which time
moving pictures of hospital work
will be shown, and prizes awarded
for the exhibits.
Mrs. Frank Baker will report or
welfare work; Mrs. John McDon-
aid on arts and interests, and
Miss Dorothy Schmidt on puppets
and marionettes.
Tuesday Program
Tuesday delegates will meet with
members of the local chapter and
hold group discussions.
Hostesses and meetings scheduled
for Tuesday morning are Mrs. Will
liam A. Atkins, organization and
membership; Mrs. Ward HackIeman
plays, puppets and marionettes
Mrs. Ralph Lockwood, shops; Mrs.
Romney Wilson, money raising.
Further discussion will be held at
Woodstock, where luncheon will be
held, and special tables arranged
for group discussion. Miss Rogers
will talk on Welfare" following
luncheon, and Mrs. De Witt Peltz on
ARTS and Interests"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Personals

Mrs. William Mckee of the Deni-
son is visiting her brother, Frank
McKenna, and Mrs. McKenna, at
Fruitland, Fla.
The Rev. William Lee Spratt Of
Victory Memorial Methodist Prot
estant church, Mrs. Spratt and their
daughter, will leave Wednesday for
tour of the Holy Land. They will
visit the Rev. Spratt's Parents at
Jerusalem. They will return in
May.
Mrs. Edgar A. Brown. 1880 North
Meridian street, has returned from
Washington, where she has been
the guest for four months of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley H. Smith.
Mrs. w. E. Van Landinghan, 345e
Central avenue, and the Misses
Mary Catherine Coulter, Virginia
Roberts, and Jean Brown spent the
weekend at Culver.
E. A. Lundblad, SLIP Washington
boulevard, is in Chicago, and is a
guest at the Edgewater Beach hotel
Mrs. Merium Lyon and daughter
Alma, of the Marott, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Block, left
Thursday on a West Indies cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hall Jr.
2614 Sutherland avenue, are spend
ing few days in New York City
at the Roosevelt.
Harvey Bates Jr., Columbia Club
is visiting in Pasadena, Cal, and is
a guest at the Huntington hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Bridge Party
Is Compliment
to NezO Bride

Mrs. Roland r, Schmedel enter
tanned Saturday afternoon with a
bridge party at her home, 1888 Col
lege avenue, complimentary to Mrs.
Frederic Eichorn, who was Miss
Margaret Haldy before her recent
marriage.
Red tapers and red sweet peas
were used in decorating. Appoint
ments were in Valentine colors.
Guests were Mesdames Edward
Haldy, Robert Hittle, John Lance,
Harold Magee, Charles Harrison,
William H. Walker, Herbert w.
Todd, Marion Expert, Marvin l..
Lugar, Dana Jones, Karl E. Stout,
Paul Morton, Lebanon; Brewer
Graham, South Bend; Misses Fran
ces Wollery, Margaret Waters, Lii
liam Marion, Jane Marshall Maude
Ann Searcey and Virginia Lucas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Three Day
Conference
Opens Here

More than sixty members
of Junior Leagues in the middle
west are arriving in indianapolis
today for the three-day conference
of Region 5.
Motors from the local chapter are
meeting the arriving delegates and
taking them to the homes of their
hoStesseS. Registration was held
at the Junior League shop on East
Fifteenth street this noon.
The delegates visited the Riley
hospital this morning, where they
viewed the occupational therapy
workshop maintained by the Indi-
annapolis Junior League. Special
demonstrations Of the work with
children were shown. Inspection of
shops at the Coleman and Long
hospitals also was made.
Interest this morning conferred Oh
the arts and interesting exhibits on
the mezzanine floor at the Colum-
bia Club, which were judged at
1870.
Today's Activities
Mrs. John Dewitt Peltz, Miss
Blanch Stillson and Wilbur D. Peat
judged the exhibit, whose COM
mittee chairman is Mrs. Charles
Latham.
The welfare exhibit, Miss Caroline
Sweeney, chairman, was judged
by Mrs. A. Bennett Gates, Miss
Katherine Rogers and Eugene Fos-
ter.
Miss Sarah Frances Kackley
heads the reception committee.
Registration is in charge of a COM
nittee headed by Mrs. Paul Fisher.
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, president
Of the local chapter, welcomed
the delegates at the opening lunch
con at l at the Woodstock Club
She introduced the national off,
GERS, and Mrs. Louis G. Meyer spoke.
This afternoon Mrs. Theodore B.
Griffith will be hostess for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
AItrnSa Clubs
VIII Sponsor
Radio Program

Altrusa Clubs of the Fifth district,
including Indiana, Illinois and Wis
consin, will sponsor all extensive
program of educational and voca-
tional guidance, according to an an
nouncenent made today by Miss
Ann Lynch, Madison, Wis, district
governor.
The national policy of Altrusa is
vocational guidance. The series, a
group of radio broadcasts, will be
opened Sunday with subsequent
programs at AS each Sunday
through April 10. The Wisconsin
Vocational Guidance Association is
in charge, and the broadcasts will
be over Station WTMJ.
Subjects of addresses are in
tended to help young men and wom-
en- find their places in the world.
Among those who will speak are:
Glenn Frank, University of Wisconsin
president; Henry c. Hueber, Lieutenant
Governor Of Wisconsin,; Henry Oil, Wis
consin's Federation Of Labor president
JOHN Callahan, Wisconsin superintendent
of public instruction; Frank Holt. Uni
versity Of wisconsin, George Hambrecht,
Wisconsin director of vocational guild
snce; Philip Koerning, National Equip
nent Company president; Edgar C.
Doudna, Wisconsin State Teachers college,
and w. Weber Kelly, Green Bay, board
of education president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Miss johnson
Is HOnOred at
Linen Sh0zOer

Miss Mary Brown entertained
Saturday night with a bridge party
and linen shower at her home, SO
Downey avenue, in honor of Miss
Beatrice johnson, whose marriage
to Russell Stahl will take place
Feb. %.
The brides colors, pink and blue,
were used in decoration. Pink and
blue sweet peas and tapers conferred
the table at serving time.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. Francis johnson,
were:
Mrs. Lawrence Ray. Misses Virginia
1uppennlats, Frances Kelly. Virginia Ru-
dolph. Marian CoryE. Ruth Randall. Jane
and Ann Hall. Rosemary Bretzman. Al
berta Reep. Isabel wilkinson. Myra Tril-
Ter. Naomi Guild. Miriam Brown. Mary
Love Hewitt. Mary Hoover and Virginia
HAMPTON
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. W. r. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

you might be interested in knowing
that we saw your friend, Rudy VAL
lee, who was here a while ago sum
ming his grooming shoulders.
He's no Dempsey. But at that
he's not so bad looking in a bathing
suit. The one he wore was a last
seasons model--cut out generously
to leave plenty of Rudy to be sun
tanned But the fact that it was a
last years model doesn't mark it
down in fashion, because it's still
goodD
Backs Still Bare
Most Of the women here-and at
Palm Beach-are wearing backs as
bare as they can get thenl-cut even
lower than last year. Because even
though they're going to be lsdylike,
they're going to be sun-tanned, too
with reservations.
They don't go in for the brutal
burning they used to cherish. But
don't cross Sun-tan off your fashion
list. It's far too becoming for that.
The 1881 version of tanning is as
strong or mild as is becoming to the
bather and things she wears-but
always stopping this side Of a burn.
So-with these low cut suits they
wear little jackets that might be
capeS or bolera, and that makes the
lowcut suits as ladylike as summer
dresses.
The suits have other feminine
touches, too. Their fine jerseys are
tucked and seamed-for all the
world as ladylike as a dress.
Then there are lovely illegal look
ing one-piece tight suitS-kept with
IN the law by an added skirt, put
off when she gets into the water
which she sometimes does.
Pajamas Are, HighIight
But the best-looking part of bath
ing things isn't bathing suits at all.
It's beach pajamas.
The GOODNESS Of the water next
summer won't be so important be-
cause fashion will go bathing like
your darling daughter" you used
to sing to-"hang your clothes on a
hickory limb-but don't go near the
water"
Her pajamas are simply great. In
them she certainly can express her
individuality. She can be a pirate
with everything but a cutlass. Or
q Dutch boy. Or a not-too-plain
sailor girl.
And the girls trousers we've been
threatened with surely are here
wide-all the way from a foot to
three feet-fiapping, and feminine.
But they're trousers just the same.
Of linen. Or cotton. Or silk.
But whatever their fabric-lovely.
Gay colors-and many in white, A
picturesque protector for legs that
seek sun-tan without sunburn.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
Dinner" and
Dance Held
at l. 4. g..

Large red heart plaques Of crinkel
bush hung in panels and suspended
from chandeliers in the dining room
Of the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
carried out the motif of the Valen-
tine dinner dance Saturday night.
The entrance to the room was heart
shaped, and two heart shaped gar
lands of red crinkle bush framed
the orchestra.
Appointments all carried out the
Valentine colors and heart design.
A number Of large parties were
held.
Robert E. Tappan, Ft. Wayne, en-
tertained with q dinner party in
honor of Miss Nance Marsh and
her f1ance, Harry Easton Goodwin,
who will be married Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford H. Marsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Stevenson, Miss Edith
Robinson, Miss Mary Florence
Smith, Vincennes; William Davies
and r. T. Butt we're his guests.
Group Is Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Cadick
and Mrs. William Wenner were to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Duckwall
entertained a large group of friends
at dinner. Among their guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Rudolph
Aufderheide, Thomas Kaufman, Fay
Adams, Mrs. Eula Taylor and L c.
De Haven.
Miss Katherine Koran, Lafayette.
was with a group which included
her sister. Miss Margaret Koran;
Miss Katherine Kinnaird, Miss
Eleanor Taylor, Charles Antle,
Thomas Mcmahon, Robert Moehl-
man and Robert Nilsson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Mooney
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James Barton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott and
Frederick Mahafey were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Fox also
had a table.
Collins Are Hosts
Miss Veva Pitzenberger and Miss
Alice Miller were guests Of William
Robinson and Michael J. Duff
fecy Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Shelby were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coffin enter
tanned group of friends.
William Ansted Jr. was host for
another group.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. SchioSser en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kowalke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Bartlett were
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Denham
also entertained friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

This will mark the beginning of her
tenth year in the Office.
The sponsor is the officially rec
ognized society in charge of chris
tening ceremonies for navy craft.
Miss Lucy Taggart, indianapolis,
chosen recently to christen the
cruiser, Indianapolis, will become a
member.
A patriotic service this afternoon
in the National cathedral will be the
closing event of the meeting. Rep
resentatives of forty other patriotic
societies have been invited. The
services, originally broadcast by
station WMAL, will be broadcast
over the National Broadcasting
Company system, beginning at 8
O'Clock, central time.
Mrs. Langdon will go to New York
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
committee an army posts of the
Church Women's League for Patri-
otto Service, which is to make plans
for the erection Of a chapel at
Plattsburg, N. Y, in memory OF
graduates Of officers training camps
in 1917 and 1918 VINO were killed in
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
to
GUe Program
at Institute

Matinee Musicale will meet at 3
Friday at the John Heron Art
institute. The following program
has been arranged by Mrs. Glenn
Friermood:
Piano
The White Peacock" .......... Critics
EtTde sec CAPRICE: If Minor P PsIbmgTs1l
Mrs. j. Russell Paxton.
Itch Trage Meme Mime" 49,. Strauss
".,o9h. Mother Sing Me to Rest Franz
Miss Kathryn Bowiib3y, accompan isee'i
led by Miss, Lucille Wagner.
"sere s Espagnoic = l chamina SH{'sisn
Tempo ,di Minnu:etto'"; il7sl-17 7sa9iS'sf
Miss Maude Custer. accompanied
by Miss Hilda Burichter.
Chorus-.The Song OF Man" $50. Kountz
Boys Glee Club Of Technical high school.
directed by j. Russell Paxton.
At the tea which will follow the
program, Mrs. Friermood will be
assisted by Mesdames James H
Lowry, Robert Boner, Robert Blake
Robert S. Kinnaird, and Miss Helen
Thoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
MARIE OLSEN WEBS
DIR. LYMAN MEIKS

The marriage Of Miss Marie Oh
sen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Olsen, Omaha, Neb., to DR.. Lyman
T. Meiks, indianapolis, son of MI.
and Mrs. George H. Meil1s, Shelby
vile, took place Sunday in Chicago,
at the University of Chicago chapel.
Mrs. Meiks is a graduate of c.
lumbia university. Dr. Meiks is
graduate Of De Paw university ana
Johns Hopkins university He has
been assistant professor in the
school Of medicine at Yale for the
last year, and recently located in
Indianapolis. After q wedding trip
they will be at home at 3540 Ncrtn
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
P Beta PhiS
to Celebrate
FOunder:S Day

Pi Beta Phi chapters in Indiana
will. celebrate Founders day with
their annual state luncheon and
dance at the indianapolis Athletic
Club, Saturday, April 25. Mrs. Ellie
B. Hall will be general chairman in
charge.
The announcement was made Sat-
urday by Mrs. Robert S. Wild of the
Alumnae Association of Indianapo-
lis. A tea was held Saturday after
noon at the chapter house, 7O6 West
Forty third street. Pledges of the
Butler university chapter presented
stunt, Coed Cooperation"
-Four chapters in Indiana, at IN
diana, Butler and De Paw univer-
sites, and at Franklin college, will
be represented at the state affairs
with active and alumnae members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
CHURCH TO GIVE
PARTY TUESDAY

January circle of Holy Cross
church will give card parties in the
school hall, Oriental and Ohio
streets, Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming. Hostesses will be
Mesdames Fred Bieri. chairman; Frank
Agan. Fred Amadon. Isaac Atkinson
George Aust, william Aust. Edwin Barry,
Frank Barnes. Theodore Barrett. Eliza
beth Beckman. ]. J. Betz. Catherine Biller-
man, Byron Brewer. James Boyle. Ruth
Boyle. John Burke, BENJAMIN Burkart
Leonard Buckley. Carl Buennagle. Bernard
Burkart. Anna Csngsny. Patrick Casserly
Mary Carroll. Louis Garini. Elizabeth Ca
nillane. Paul Carlos. Eugene Clark. Nellie
CoffeY. Mary T. Coffey. Mary Cooney
Catherine Cooker. Nellie Coney. Joseph
Conley. Edwin Corcoran. Nellie Connaugh-
ten. Mary Cruise. J. L. CroninE and J. T
Custard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
JezOiSh Women
to Hear Talks
on. Tin Types

Tin Types Of America will be
the subject of program to be pre-
sented this afternoon by the Temple
Sisterhood and the Hebrew Congre-
cation Sisterhood at the temple,
Tenth and Delaware streets.
Members and their topics are:
Mrs. Joseph B. Baerncopf, Jews of
the Colonial Periods" Mrs. Edgar
F. Kiser, Jews of the Civil War"
written by Mrs. Joe Block; Mrs.
Milton Sternberger, Jews of the
World" and Mrs. H. B. Jacobs.
Contribution of American Jews to
Society"
Music in keeping with the pro-
gram will be presented. Misses Pearl
Goodman and Lee Wolf will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Solomon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

FOR SMART SCHOOL AGE
1t can be carried out delightfully."-
in any Of the fashionable woolens
as jersey, light weight tweed mix
lures, wool crepe or wool challis
prints. The collar and cuffs will be
Sn1artest in pique.
The side closing is chic detail,
buttoned below the waistline. The
plated skirt inset adds width to the
hem without detracting from its
smart straight line.
Style No. 1T comes in sizes 8.
10, II and IA years.
ANY number Of cottonS could be
used for its development as pique,
mems striped shifting, dotted broad
cloth or printed Shantung.
Size requires ia yards IS or
39-inch with s. yard 39-inch con-
trasting.
When you send for your pattern,
order copy of our large Winter
Fashion Magazine.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
CHURCH TO GIVE
BENEFIT PROGRAM

Green Pastures" Pulitzer prize
play by Marc Connolly, will be re-
viewed by Mrs. James L. Kalleen at
a Red Cross benefit program to be
given by the First Presbyterian
church in observance Of National
Drama week.
George Bernard Shaw's "The Man
of Destiny will be presented, under
the direction of Robert L. Ober-
reich. Duane Mckinney will play
the part of Napoleon. Other mem
bers of the cast are Miss Margaret
Habich, Scott Cling and Richard
Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16

For example-there are genera
daytime or street prints. afternoon
prints and evening prints. Anc
still others that are best used II
very small quantities for trimming
accents.
It's the smallest patterns that
are smartest for general daytime
and street wear small flower
designs and geometric patterns.
Tiny Flowers Used
The tiniest flowers just are 8
little more than an eighth Of ar
inch square-or round and they're
placed fairly close together, but still
far enough apart to let the back
ground show.
The little geometrics are about
the same size. And they're not rea'
squares or triangles or rhomboios
but odd-shaped little figures that
merely suggest geometric designs.
Then there are flower motifs that
are a little larger-about the size OF
dime-but still squite close to-
gether with some Of the background
showing.
Tiny Checks
And a fourth type Of print fash
ionable for street wear is the tiny
check some so tiny they're al
most pin points.
All these designs are used in the
fashionable jacket costume, which
may be all print or a combination
of printed and plain silk, and in the
simple, taAored street type dress.
For dreSSier wear-afternoon, for
instance-the print designs grow a
little larger and little more elab-
crate.
You still find the popular flower
motifs, but they're spaced more
widely, with more open background
between the blossoms.
Sprays Add Good Touch
In these dressier designs you find
the sprays Of flowers, too, instead OF
just the single flower motif, and
they're most apt to cover almost all
the background.
A third type OF design covers
still more of the background and
resembles somewhat the wide
strokes of pen and brush that
an artist would make, with soft
shadowy effects in between.
For evening wear, very large flora,
patterns, spotted at wide intervals
over the background, are the most.
in-fashion prints.
Smart in Flat Crepe
Right now, such prints on fiat
crepe are smartest, but later on in
the warmer weather the same type
OF design on chiffon will be what
you'll want.
Plaid prints are best used as ac-
cents on plain colored dress.
To be sure, you'll see them in
whole dresses, but when they're in
whole dresses they're Smartest
when they are discreet in coloring
and not too definite in design.
Brighter colors and holder de-
signs are used best in small
quantities.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish explains what
is meant by "femininity" in the
spring mode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
ODD GLASSES ARE
LATE TABLE HINT

Along with the fashion of serving
different courses of a meal on
different kinds of china goes the
fashion for unmatched glassware.
If you happen to be having
something besides water on the
table-grape Juice or ginger ale, for
example-your glasses for that bev-
erage are very smart If they don't
match the water tumblers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-16
CHILDREN TO GIVE
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Old Glory Society, Children of the
American Revolution, will present q
program at the Children's Museum,
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Maurice Moore will lead the salute
to the flag and the American creed;
Harvey Wilmeth will give patriotic
reading and Dan Taylor will show
motion pictures of the 1880 Chill
dren's Museum expedition.
The musical program will include
numbers by Misses Harriet and Ann
Holmes, piano; Richard Voyles,
piano, and George Losey, xylophone
Ted Wohlgemuth and Richard
Fowler will be uShers. Each member
is privileged to take one guest. The
Misses Holmes will act as hostesses.