davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Penn State Closes
Sport Season

STATE COLLEGE, Pa., May
26.-Penn State teams, with the
exception of baseball, will close
their schedules this weekend in
the first Memorial Day sports
program in many years. Colgate
will be the opponent in baseball
and lacrosse, and Bucknell in ten
mis-.
The freshman baseball team
will play Wyoming Seminary to
round out the holiday events. The
baseball team will have one more
game after Saturday, the COM
mencement game against Temple.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Public Park
Net League
Schedule

June 6-Henry at Rock Creek, Mon
trose at Monument, Potomac at Taft.
June 13-Rock Creek at Potomac,
Monument at Henry, Taft at Montrose
June 20--Henry at Montrose, Potoma C
at Monument. Rock Creek at Taft.
June 27-Monument at Rock Creek,
Montrose at Potomac, Taft at Henry.
July 25-POtomac at Henry. Rock
Creek at Montrose. Monument at Taft
August Rock Creek at Henry,
Monument at Montrose, Taft at Po-
tomaC.
August s-Potomac at Rock Creek,
Henry at Monument, Montrose at Taft
August 15-Montrose at Henry, Monu-
ment at Potomac, Taft at Rock Creek.
August 22-Rock Creek at Monu-
ment Potomac at Montrose, Henry al
Taft.
August 29-Henry at Potomac, Mon
trose at Rock Creek, Taft, at Monu-
ment
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

tory in the Departmental League
yesterday by trouncing City Post
office, 81. Constructioneers slug
ged 9-to-4 win over Loffler in
the Industrial League. West Wash
ington Baptists yanked Metropoli-
tan in Georgetown Church League,
81.
Bethesda Firemen will drill TO-
morrow at S o'clock on the Fair
lawn diamond. All players are
requested to report promptly
The Fire e-eaters would like to
hear from the Stanton A. c. re-
garding game for Sunday. Call
Manager Murdock at Bradley 651.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
7 OUCH BATTLE
FOR DUSEk

Rudy Dusek will be in for q
rough evening when he faces
Gentleman" Mike Romano in
the top-line attraction of the
wrestling show at the Washing
ton Auditorium on Thursday
night.
The Nebraska Wildcat" will
have to be on his guard for
Romano will pounce upon him
without warming and try to pin
Dusek'S shoulders to the canvas.
The italian passes up no oppor-
tunities.
Dusek was once despised by
every local wrestling fan but
he has won most of them to
his side by brilliant perform
ances. Local fans now know
that DuSek is one of the fore
most wreStlers in the game
today.
The feminine fans will have q
chance to pull for their fair
haired wrestler. Billy Bartush.
He is to tackle George Hagen.
who was hardened by overseas
service with the Marines.
Joe "Toots" Mondt is listed to
engage Dick Daviscourt in
another engagement that should
burst into flames of hot action.
Son Jennings will face Firpo Will
cox and "Tigah" Nelson will
tackle Taro Miyaki, the Japanese
heavyweight, in other matches on
the program. Women, accom-
panied by escorts, will be ad-
mitted free except to the ring
side and box seats.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Eagle Loft Wins
D. e.. PiQeOn Race

The fourth race of the Old
Bird series of the D. C. Racing
Pigeon Club was held from Nor
ristown, Tenn, a distance of 400
miles with LAG birds from IL lofts
competing. The race seWas very
close for this distance and re-
turns were good. The first three
win diplomas. Following is the
average speed in yards per min
ute Of the first return. to each
loft.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
BOWEN BOUT DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May %.
Ray Bowen, Washington, D. c.,
welterweight, and Johnny Hayes,
local lad, will meet here tonight
in a siX-rounder. The bout was
held over from last night on &C
count of rain.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
PLAY.
OPENS ON
JUNE 6
BY GINO SINH

Washington's major tennis cir
cult, the Public Parks League, is
prying the lid off its schedule on
Saturday, June 6, with three
snappy affrays.
The league, whose roster is
studded with players who have
hogged the local tennis spotlight
for the last few years, will again
consist of six teams.
Burroughs Park, the Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast outfit, is
returning under new monicker,
Taft Park. rs
Henry Park, defending cham.
pions, will be able to use its own
courts, after a year of horning on
others. The Henry courts were
completely resurfaced last year.
Foreign Soil Helps
Playing on foreign soil evil
IDENTIFY had beneficial influence
on the Henry Parkers, for they
managed to regain the title they
had lost to Monument in 1929.
The champions expect to have
practically the same lineup as
last season, and if they do they
will be hot favorites to retain
their laurels.
Bob COnSidine, No. l ranking
District of Columbia player, was
the bright star Of the aggrega-
tion, ably abetted by Bud Mar
key, Bill Seidell, Herb Shepard,
Pat Deck, Hyman RiEzenberg
and Federico SendeI.
Sendel was shifted to Montrose,
but this will not materially
weaken the Sixth and B Streets
team, as the young Mexican ace
was not a regular performer
However, Considine is inclined to
take tennis nonchalantly this sea-
son, and this will weigh heavily
against the teams chances.
Monument Weakened
Monument, runnerS-up last
year, are also facing a problem,
as Eddie Yoemahs, their main
stay, may not be available at all.
This leaves Allan Staubly. Muscoe
Garnett, Sid Wallenstein, Murray
Gould and Douglas Love, a fairly
good team, but not particularly
dangerous.
Sendel brings a little power
to the youthful MOntrOse group,
which looms as a strong con-
tender with such crackerjacks
rs DOoly Mitchell, Clyde Voc
mans, Bill Buchanan, Tony La.
tOna and a reserve list includ.
ing Jimmy HeiSkell, HI. Blu
Chanan and Ruth, all of whom
are improving daily.
The possible acquisition of Box
Elliott, former Baltimore ace, will
put Potomac right into the midst
of the battle, with the ex-OriolC
to pace them. Maurice O'Neill
Hugh Trigg, Gene Herman anc
Harry Goldsmith, all seasoned
racketeers, can give fine account,
of themselves.
Rock Creeks lineup is prob
lematic. Frank Shore, Larr,
Phillips, Stan Haney and Rand,
Robinson are sure to be back
Bob Newly is often out of town
and Clyde Smith is uncertain
Nothing definite is known con
corning the Taft aggregation ez
cept that it will be captained b.
D. B. Lowe.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Homer Hitters

Yesterday's HOmeFs
On apman, New York Americans.....
Cochrane, Philadelphia Americans. -.
FoxE. Philadelphia Americans ...... 1
Morgan, Cleveland ..................
Moore, Chicago Nationals ...........
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Arlett, Phila. .1Olvergez. New York 4
Klein, Phila. 9IHsrtnett, Chicago 4
Herman, Brooklyn 7lCritz, New York. z
Hornsby, Chicago 7IHogan, New York I
OFT, New York.. 6lBissonette, Bklyn Z
Frederick. Bklyn. s Bottomley, st. L.. 3
Wright, Bklyn... 5lWhitney, PhilG. Z
AMERICAN LEAGUE
simmons Phila.. SIWebb, Boston ,, 4
Gehrig, New York 7lStone, Detroit. I
Cochrane, Phila.. 7lCronin, Wash.....
Foxx, Phila. z Pickering, Bos....
Ruth. New York. s Larry New York.. 4
Bluege, Wash.... 6lChapman, n. ",
Averill, Cleve.... 6lGoslin. st. Louis. 4
League Totals
American League .............. l27
National League .................. 116
IoIdl. '''''""'"'s.s..s z42
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
A.A.U. Track Entries
Will Close June ;

Entries for the A.. A. U. track
meet at Byrd Stadium, June 6,
will close with Kip" Edwards,
room 500, Star Building. June 3,
instead of June /, as previously
announced.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
ENGINEERS SCORE

Portable and Hosting En-
gineers defeated the Sanico Bak-
cry nine yesterday on the Shady
Oak diamond, IL to 7.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
GRAYS BOOKING

Chevy Chase Grays are after
games for Saturdays and Sun
days. Call Mick" Valenza at
Wisconsin 2478 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Olmsted Senior Nine Looms
AS City Champions
Bv SIDNEY KATZNELL

Omstead Grill baseball team looms as city chan-
pons this They signed the AHigh battery
Dick Lanahan and Bob Snyder who performed with the
Eastern remnant winners this year
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
OUTDOOR SPoRTS~

JUST ERESZlAG BI
AS 1Ae rowNs JoHM LAW
WHO Is IAG LOCAL COMIC
poES HIS STUFF WIOA the
AnY AHc GRAIN kING.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

Government Printing Office de-
feated their ancient rivals, the
Union Printers. in a Government
League game, 8-4. City Postoffice
won from Agriculture "Aggies"
in the Colored Departmental
League, SO.
Commerce annexed it's fifth vic
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

or apartment can be solved tn
day through the Rental Columns NJ
the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

Manager Muenzer said, II
must have too good q club. 1
can't secure games. 1 challenge
any team in the city in the
insect class"
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

The other stars are Everett
Russell, all-high first baseman
and he is equally good on the
mound; "Snitz" Nau, stellar out,
fielder of Tech: Harry English,
custodian of the hot corner for
Tech; "Will' Willis, another lu-
minary from Tech: Levey, short
fielder of Tech; Willis Fischer,
former Eastern high third-sacker;
Archie Ware, former center
fielder of Eastern; DriSsell, ex'
Tech slugger and Hemelt, we'll
known Sandlotter.
Grillmen Win Two
The Grillmen are entered in
the senior section Of the Capital
City League and so fer they
captured two games and lost
none.
"Snitz" Nau. ST., widely
known in this city as q man,
ager Of various sandlOt Organi.
zatiOns Is handling the nine.
Bert Olmsted, proprietor of
OlmSted Grill and genial sports
man of Washington is sponsor
ing the team.
Carl Dennison's Potomac Food
Distributors will hold an impor'
tant practice session today start
ing at 5 o'clock on diamond No. 4
of the Monument lots. Polly
Hayes is requested to report.
Insects ClamOring
Stansbury Insects want a game
for Sunday. Communicate with
Manager Ray Muenzer at Lincoln
9208-J.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
SIXTH FLIGHT

$500, Mrs Fl. Harper (CongressionaD
11S vs. Mrs. D. N. Burnham (Manor)'
11s: 9:O5, Mrs r. N. Beavers Beaver
Dam) lis VS.. Miss e. Harris (Tn,
attsched), ll9; 9:1O, Mrs. c. C.. Gill
(Army Navy 122 VS.. Mrs. G. r. Ell
lott (Chevy Chase), 119; 9:1s. Mrs. T.
Peyser (Woodmonb 124 vs. Mrs. c. II.
Merrilatt (Washington), 124.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

striped sweater shirt of knitted
cotton.
That's the one where the half
inch stripes go round and round.
OF course there are lots of small
girls who'll always look better in
skirts than they will in boyish
shorts. And the short pleated
skirts of khaki, sturdy cottons and
flannel are favorite summer fash
ions. MILDLY blouses, too.
New Overalls Are Gay
But here's something else that's
new. Overalls. Not the old blue
denim kind, but gay affairs of
dotted or printed cottons.
You can see in the sketch that
they look much like bigger sisters
beach overalls, but actually they're
heavier and more suited to rough
ing it.
Every boy likes to pull on rair
of sailor pants occasionally. So does
a girl.
Hers will be fuller than her
brothers, though, and she'll wear
them on the beach more than she
will in the back yard if she's
fashionable.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos PARRISH
Next: Amos Parrish gives some
suggestions for your one more
sports dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Miss BOnke Is
Welded Sunday
to r. j. Myers

Miss Margaret Bonke, daughter
of Mrs. Robert Bonke, 2114 North
New Jersey street, became the bride
OF Raymond j. Myers, Philadelphia,
Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Myers, Republic, O., in a ceremony
at 4 Sunday afternoon at the home
of the brides mother.
The Rev. L. E. Smith read the
ceremony before the fireplace, ar
ranged as an altar, with ferns,
palms and cathedral candles. Bas-
kets of roses, snapdragons, del
phiniun, ragged robins and other
summer flowers were arranged lbo 1t
the home.
Miss Helen Killing, pianist, played,
and Miss Fredia Bonke, sister of
the bride, sang.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Olga Marie Bonke, who
wore a gown of lavender embroi-
dered batiste, with picture hat to
match, and carried a Dresden bou-
quet of summer flowers.
Dale Dixon, Let's, was the best
man.
The bride wore a gown of cream
lace over eggshell satin, with lace
picture hat to match, and carried
shower bouquet of roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers left for Winona Lake,
where they will spend the summer.
They will be at home after Oct.
in Philadelphia. The bride attend
ed Indiana university. and Myers
attended the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

Morris street, and Miss Lillian
RoSSman, at the home of Mrs.
Montgomery. The bridal coIors,
peach and green, were carried out
in the decorations of flowers, and
in the appointments. Guests were
members of the Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority, to which Miss Jacobs be-
longs:
Mesdames Charles Jacobs. Edna Searcy
Jean Morrison. Pauline KruSe. E. J. Herr
mann, Charles Montgomery, F. A. Town
send. Gaylord o. Beard. Patrick F. Haw.
ley. Murl Richardson, Roland A, Trimpe
G. r. Eschmeyer. Ted Murphy. Misses
Thelma Jacobs. Ida and Delta Searcy
Dona Dudley. Mary Fogarty. Helen Tay-
lor. Dorothy Prince Margaret Boyden
Ruth Burk. Amelia Huber. Lucille Hayes
Edna Heck. Mary Mcmahon. Nellie O'Con-
nor, Freda Roesner. Margaret Streihlen
Ruth Slick, Mildred Vessel, Sophia. link
man. May Ward, Helen Summers and
Mary Sullivan.
Patricia O'Connor, who will be
Miss Jacobs flower girl, was also
guest.
Miss Mary Sergent entertained
Saturday noon with a luncheon at
the Lincoln for Miss Jacobs. Guests
were:
Mrs. Walter Swan, Charlottesville;
Misses Martha Couden. Helen Hickey, Mary
Hickey. Edith Hightower. Naomi Merritt
Ruth McAtee. Lucy Ward. Georgia vogeI-
sand and Betty Zeien.
Other parties to be given for the
bride-elect include a miscellaneous
shower to be given Wednesday by
Mrs. Stanley Wilson and a garden
party Saturday by Miss Zeien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Nez0lyz0edS
LeaUe for
Honeymoon

Marriage Of Miss Alberta Rams
dell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ransdell, Knightstown, to Raymond
Littell, was soleG- llized at 8 Sunday
night at the St. Matthews Evan
gelical Lutheran church. The altar
was decorated with palms and ferns,
lighted with cathedral candles in
seven branched candelabrae. The
Rev. L. G. E. Fackler officiated.
Miss Mildred Smell, pianist, played,
and Miss katherine Somers sang
Miss Freda Littell, sister Of the
bridegroom. was the maid of hon.
or, and Misses Thelma Tingle and
Elizabeth King were bridesmaids.
All wore similar frocks Of pink,
peach and green organdy, respec-
lively, fashioned with TERED skirts
and fitted bodicas.
Miss Litten carried Johanna Hill
roses, and the bridesmaids carried
Columbia roses. They wore crystal
necklaces, the gifts of the bride.
Leta Mae Ransdell, sister of the
bride, was flower girl She wore
pink chiffon, and carried basket
of rose petals
Marvin Littell, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and
ushers were Carl Hawkins, Clayton
Littell, Frederick Herther and James
Herther.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a princess gown
of bridal satin, with veil Of tulle.
and cap of rose point lace, caught
with orange blossoms, and carried
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
She wore a gold bracelet, worn by
her mother at her wedding, and
diamond pendant necklace, the gift
Of the bridegroom.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Littell left on a wedding trip. They
will be at home after June 90 at
the Marilyn apartments, 5627 Julian
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Real Indiana
Meal for
President
Frosted Strawberries on the Stem
Cereal and Cream
Broilel Ham on Toast

Frosted STRAWBERRIES on the stem
Cereal and Cream
Broiled Ham on Toast
omelette Burberry Mullins
Cofee
When President Herbert Hoover,
Mrs. Hoover and their son Allan,
sit down to breakfast at 1880 Tues
day morning with Governor Harry
G. Leslie, Mrs. Leslie and their sons
Dick and Bob, they will be served
regular Hoosier food, grown or made
in Indiana.
Breakfast will be informal, served
on the east corner of the porch,
which overlooks Fall creek, and is
screened by bushes and vines and
a gaily striped awning. The break
fast table will be Of green wicker,
with chairs to match. Other porch
furniture is comfortable cushioned
wicker in bright colorS. Tall wicker
baskets of peonies and garden flow
ers will be placed around the porch
and the table will be decorated with
a bowl of garden flowers.
MUST Eat Two Eggs
Among the flowers that have been
sent to the President and Mrs.
| Hoover, is wicker basket Of hay,
wheat, clover, primroses, wild grass
and rambler roses, all from the
yard of Wallace P. Taylor, who
sends wishes that the President be
cas- true preacher of happiness
and love as natures preacher-jack
in the pulpit"
Strawberries will be served on
crystal dishes, around a mound of
powdered sugar. The berries were
grown on SCOTS farm, near Borden.
The Presidents going to have to
eat two eggs because Mrs. M. A.
Breedlove, whose fresh country but
term a blue crockery bowl already
reposes in the LeSlies' electric re-
frigerator, has sent several dozen
and local creamery also has do
mated eggs. Sugar cured ham and
fresh BURBERRY mullins, made by
Miss Mary Coleman of Lafayette,
will be served. Miss Colena1's cof--
lee, While not grown IN Indlana, at
least was roasted here.
Miss Coleman Chef
The state service will be used
white china plates banded with
gold, etched with blue and red, and
carrying the state seal, and the
state silver, from the battleship In
diana, with the state crest.
Miss Coleman, who has planned
the breakfast, and who will pre-
pare it, will be assisted by Miss
Anna Koning, who has been with
the LeslieS for years, and who
practically has raised the Leslie
boys"
And Miss Coleman, to whom ii is
nothing new to serve celebrities, is
just a little worried about the NOR
row. Everything has to be perfect"
she insists. "I've served Mrs. Hoo
yer before-when she was here for
the Girl Scout convention; and I've
served Colonel Charles Lindbergh
and Mrs. Lindbergh and Admiral
Richard Byrd, and Vice-President
Charles Curtis and his sister Mrs.
Dolly Gam, she's been here twice"
Were going to serve at $780,"
Miss Coleman - Mary - continued,
Because everything has to, be all
over by $50"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Personals

: DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
ofNDe Paw university, and his fam
fly, will sail June 90 to spend the
summer touring Europe.
Miss Jessie NJ. sentney, 1919
Broadway. left today for Seattle,
Wash, and will sail Sunday for a
three months trip to China. Japan
and Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil G. Estabrook,
1884 North Delaware street, and
Mrs. Fannie Bryson, 1918 North
Pennsylvania street, returned from
Europe Saturday on the S. S. Sa-
maria. They spent eight weeks
touring the principal continental
cities by motor
M. c. King is in New York, a
guest at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schnepf and
Mrs. H. T. Griffith and son are at
the Dodge hotel in Washington,
D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Lucien French and
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Trimble, who
are touring Europe, recently spent
some time at Baden Baden, health
and pleasure resort in the Black
Forest OF southwestern Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
of
Tudor Hall
VIII Elect

Tudor Hall Alumna Association
held its annual luncheon and, cleo
ton Of officers Saturday at Wood
stock Club.
Mrs. Anna Marie Gall Sayles viii
head the organization next year.
Other officers are Miss Frances
Hamilton, vice-president; Miss
Frances Wales, secretary, and Miss
Eunice Dissette, treasurer. Five
board members also were elected:
Mesdames j. &. Lilly Jr., Paul
Fisher, Otto Frenzel Jr., William
Van Landinghan, John Curry, and
Miss Sally Reahard. Mrs. William
c. Griffith will be chairman of the
ways and means committee.
Members Of the nominating coma
mittee were Mrs. H. A. o. Speers,
chairman; Mrs. Clarence Alig, Mrs.
Joel Whitaker and Miss Priscilla
Miner.
Miss Ruth Thomas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Thomas, Afarott,
was awarded the Fredonia Allen
Memorial scholarship. This is award
ed each year, for any Eastern school
the candidate may select.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Delegates for
Tour of Clubs
Are Announced

Among those who will visit New
Harmony and the Fauntleroy home
on the trip planned by Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs are:
Mesdames w. G. Smith. chairman of
the pilgrimage; Mrs Frederick c. Baiz.
federation chairman; Tilden' F. Greer.
Walter Hubbard. Alnus G. Ruddell A. D.
Hitz Isaac Woodland. Harold Sutherlin
Harry Berry. C. E. Cottingham. Frederick
Heath. L. C. Cline. Margaret Stevenson,
a., j. Anderson. o. L. Watkins. Charles
Trssk. Arthur Wills. Robert Bryce. George
Van Dyke. R. B. Wilson. j. w. Slate, P
A. Keller. Christian Olsen. Harold Bae-
holder. z. G. Lee. P. M. Dill E. G.
Rumpler. David Ross. R. o. McAlexander.
Mesdames j. w. Moore. W. C. Boercher-
ding. D. O. Wilmeth. j. F. Edwards,
Charles Cherdron, Anna Hammerbeck.
william j. Moore, Elizabeth Friedgen and
Mary Cakes.
Cars will leave from in front of
the Central library at 8 Wednesday
morning. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. w. G. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Seniors Are
Entertained
by Sorority

Butler university chapter Of Delta
Zeta sorority entertained this morn
ing at the chapter house, 248 West
Forty-third street, with a breakfast
in honor Of the senior members of
the chapter.
The graduating members present.
ed the chapter with skin, mounted
with the sorority crest, and were
presented with gold recognition pins
from the sorority. Miss Harriet
Jones, chapter vice-president, gave
g farewell message to the seniors,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Thumma
responded.
Miss Betty Wilson was in charge
Of the arrangements, assisted by
Miss Jones, Misses Louese Headrick
and May Langdon.
The seniors are Misses Thumma,
Alice Hignan, Beryl Boiler, Mar
celia Matthews and Ruth Goans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
: DIRECTED Bu AMOS PARRISl

NEW YORK, June 15.-The one
" with the missing front tooth
is brother.
And that's about the only kind OF
Identification there's going to be
between lots of small brothers and
small sisters when they play this
summer
Hair cut short on them 10th.
Both brown and muscular. Both
wearing trousers. No they're
pants trunks shorts
whatever you like to call them.
Anyway, sister has adopted
brothers costume. And believe you
us-she likes it.
Shorts and Skirt
A pair of shorts in khaki, linen,
crash or poplin. A tuck-in shirt of
the same. That's costume any
youngster can have a good time in.
It's fashionable and it's
practical.
Easy to launder much easier
than the usual girls costume of
skirt and blouse. Saves wear and
tear on petticoats or boomers.
OF course there is difference
between the boys shorts and the
girls. Shorts for girls are more
apt to be pleated and fuller. But
they're just as comfortable.
Sometimes the shirts are sleeve
less. More often they have the
short polo sleeve shown on the boy
above. There's plenty of variety in
necklines V-shaped, round,
square and plenty Of color
choice, SO every suit doesn't have to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Mrs. Higgins
to Be Hostess
TO BYide-EIect

Mrs. Donald NJ Higgins, Cham
paign, ILL.,, will entertain tonight at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Thomas H. Sibel, 625 East Thirty
second street, with bridge party
and personal shower in honor of
Miss Alice McQuillen, whose mar
riage to William S. Aspinall will
take place June 80.
Appointments and decorations will
be in the bridal colors, orchid and
green. The hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. SibeI.
Guests, with Mrs. Anna McQuillen
and Mrs. James T. Aspinall, respec-
lively, mothers of the bride and
bridegroom elect, will be MesdaInes
Gordon Haggard, Harold B. Epler,
Karl Wildaston, Henry Morgan, j..
Edwin Aspinall and Misses jose
phine Adams, Elizabeth Reed, Flea
nor Jones, Rosalind Enrich, jose
phine Fitch, Elizabeth Hodges. and
Helen Dwelling.
Mrs. Epler will entertain Wednes-
day with a luncheon in honor of
Miss McQuillin.