davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
W. c. T. us MEET
AT LONG BEACH

The annual w. C. T. U. conven-
ton in Long Beach was opened for
mally yesterday by Mrs. Eva Cra-
ven Wheeler, president of the state
union.
Rallying the advocates of prohibi-
ton, Mrs. Wheeler denounced the
state and national bodies of the
American Legion for their stands
on prohibition, declaring that the
official actions are not representa-
tive Of the veterans. She announced
that the issue of the 1882 campaign
would be the prohibition battle.
Mrs. Hattie Young, secretary
stated that the convention will de-
mand that drivers licenses be re-
fused all motorists in California who
use intoxicating liquor.
Several hundred delegates were
registered yesterday at the conven-
ton headquarters. The FL Centro
union was represented by Mrs. En-
ma wilkins, secretary and Mrs. A.
L. Pyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
OF HILDA REYNOLDS

Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Reynolds, 80
North Seventh street, announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Hnda.
to Charles Hancock OF Los Angeles.
The marriage took place at nigh
noon today in Los Angeles and m
mediately following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock left for tne.r
wedding trip. They Will make Their
home in san Francisco, where Nj.
Hancock is il business.
A popular member Of the younger
set OF this city, the bride has MANY
friends who will be interested in the
news Of her marriage. She attended
Central high school and is well
known in FL CentrO.
The groom is the son CT Nj. and
Mrs c. D. Hancock Of Southgate.
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
AUXILIARY ANNUAL
CARD PARTY MONDAY

Interest in the annual card party
to be given Monday evening, Oct
ober &c, by the local unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, is un-
usually keen since the affair is also
an informal housewarming for the
new Veterans Memorial hall.
This will be the first social affair
to be held in the building and by
that time all draperies and furnish
ings will be installed and the hall
will be ready for inspection.
Committees are planning all sorts
of features for the enjoyment of
the guests and the public is cordial
ly invited to attend. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. NJ NJ. Nc
Intire. telephone 23-J or with Mrs.
J. S. Cameron, telephone 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
"TH.REE C'S" HAS
BUSY AFTERNOON

A very busy afternoon was en-
i0yeG yesterday by the members Of
the newly organized Three CS.
the Christian Church Circle, who
met with Mrs. ". H. Tyler Jr., COL
Vine avenue.
Sewing on aprons for the sale to
be conducted by the organization
next month occupied the women,
many attractive articles being COM
pleted. At the conclusion of the
meeting, refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Wesley He'll will entertain
the group at the next meeting to
be held the first Tuesday in No
Vember.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
". Z. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

An all day meeting of the Meth
odist Missionary society was held
Yesterday at the home of Mrs. Joe
K. King, 635 Wensley avenue.
The morning was spent in sewing
and at noon a luncheon was served
by the members Of the executive
board. A business meeting followed
after which the program, an enter
tainins missionary play entitled
The Crepe de Chine Dress" was put
On by the board.
A number of the society members
moJored to CaleXico today to attend
the xalley-wide missionary rally
being held in the CalcXico church.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
Gail Special Neeting
Of Emmanuel CUcie

A special meeting Of Immanuel
Circle is called for tomorrow at 10
o'clock in the First Baptist church
and all members are urged to come
early,
The meeting will be an all day
session with a pot luck luncheon at
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
RADIO OPERATOR BLIND

LACROSSE, Ind, U.H - Stanis-
laus b. Mateskc, So. amateur radio
operator, is the oldest of more than
n score of blind radio broadcasters
in the country, according to the
Radio Relay League. Mateske has
held a license since 1928 The
youngest blind operator is Thomas
Benham, 16, Ardmore, Pa.
Merger Of water service proper
ties in California involving a NOM
inal valuation of around 5,000,0 900
appeared likely recently when the
president of the California Water
Service Company confirmed reports
that negotiations are under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
Foikstone Cheese Cake

One and one-half cups milk. ga
cup sugar, tablespoons butter,
12 cup finely grated dried bread
crumbs, 3 eggs. 1-2 teaspoon salt,
l lemon, l-2 cup cleaned currants.
plain pastry.
Heat milk with bread crumbs
and cook over hot water for fifteen
minutes. stirring TO make smooth
Add butter. sugar. grated rind of
lemon. salt and eggs well beaten.
Cook over hot water until mix
ture thickens. Let cool slightly and
pour into a pie dish lined with
pastry. Sprinkle with currants
and bake until mixture is firm TO
the touch. 1t will take about half
an hour.
It's h good idea to brush the
pastry over with slightly beaten
egg white before adding the fill
ing. This insures a crisp crust.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
AZTEC CLUE TO
HOLD REUNION

The De Anza hotel, CaleXico. will
be headquarters for the fall reun-
ion of the Aztec Alumni club OF
Imperial Valley on Thursday. Oct
ober %, at $50 p. m
Dinner will be served and a splen-
did program has peen planned for
evening. Arrangements will be
made for cards and dancing. Az
tees and their friends are askcd to
make reservations Immediately.
Any one who is n former student
OF san Diego State college is eligi-
bic for membership in the Aztec
club, and those who have not re-
CVived notices of the meeting are
asked TO communicate with Miss
Amy Griset of the Meloland school.
Oregon has regainod her position
as the leading hop producing state
in the country and shows a definite
trend toward increased production.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
ROYAL PAIR GO HUNTING

GLASGOW, U.P)-The Duke and
Duchess of Westminster are among
the fall visitors from London en-
joying Devastating and salmon
fishing. No grouse shooting is al
lowed on the Scottish estate of the
Duke Of Westminster.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
Social Brevities

Mrs. w. G. Woodman of San Di-
ego and her son, Billy, arrived in
El Centro yesterday morning by
airplane to spend a week with Mrs.
Woodlands mother, Mrs. George w.
Damron, of this city. Dr. Woodman
will join his wife and son this week
end
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
TOmorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled ap-
pie sauce, cereal, cream. coun-
try sausage. crisp graham
toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Toasted veg
etable sandwich, spiced pears,
jelly roll cakke. milk, tea.
DINNER: Ham baked in
sweet cider. glace sweet pota-
toes. nodded spinach. stuffed
beet salad. cheese cake, milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
BY SISTER MARY

CHEESE cake makes an excel
~ lent dessert for this season of
the year. sunday night supper.
Saturday luncheon or any festive
but informal gathering for grown
ups finds a suitable sweet" in this
old-time fayorite. Served with
coffee. il is sure to please.
Fruit cheese cakes are very rich
and less suitable for a single-dish
party refreshment than Folk
stone" or almond or plain cheese
cake. Folkstone cheese cakes
nave a bread and milk pananda
foundation to which currants. eggs
md butter are added Almond
and plain cheese cake use cot
lage cheese and the cake is a
thick. light. altogether delightful
concoction.
Cheese cakes are baked in pie
shell or in a pan lined with fine
dried bread crumbs. They can be
baked in individual pans or in one
large one. Cut in wedges to serve
lust as you would pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
Italm Itm SISTER MARY'S
\. !. = T. KITCHEN

Bake forty-five to sixty minutes in
a moderate oven. When firm TO
the touch the cheese cake is done.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
Almond Cheese Cake

Two cups cottage cheese, l cup
sugar. l-2 cup butter, tablespoon
cornstarch. / lemon. 8 eggs, IL
cup blanched and shredded al
monds, IL teaspoon salt. plain
pastry
Cream butter. Add sugar, salt
and cornstarch sifted together.
Beat until creamy. Beat yolks of
eggs until thick and lemon colored
and mix with cheese. Add cream
ed butter and sugar mixture with
Juice and grated lemon rind and
almonds to cheese mixture. Beat
whites OF eggs until stiff on a plat
ter. using a wire whisk. Fold into
first mixture and turn into deep
pie dish lined with plain pastry.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21
HOSTS
TO BRIDGE CLUB

NJ. and Mrs. John r. Zurcher,
462 Holt avenue. entertained their
bridge club last night at their homo.
which was attractiyely decorated
with fall flowers.
Covers at the prettily appointed
dinner table were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ernst. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs 8. L. Lemons,
AIr and Mrs. r. P. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w Ferris. Mrs. J. L. Davis,
Frank Richmond, and the hosts.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening. prize winning scores being
held by Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Ton
dro. Mrs. Lemons. Mr.. Moore, MI
Ernst, and Mr. Zurcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21

The heat must be very moderate,
for intense heat will make the
custard hard and tough.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21

Fifty acres of oranges and olives
near Strathmore, Tulare County
sold recently for S65000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21

The annual banquet of the Kerr
County farm bureau viii be held al
Bakersfield. October Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-21

noon and will be devoted to sewing
for the Christmas missionary boXcs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
anniversary
TO Be HELD AT
CHURCH SUNDAY
Central Christian Church
will Honor Its Record
of Progress.

Sunday Central Christian church
will celebrate it's ninety-eighth an
niversary. Observance Of the occa-
sion will characterize the services OF
the morning at 10:45.
Central church has had only four
ministers during the last fifty years,
being DR.. D. r. Lucas, DR.. John E.
Pounds, DR.. Allan B. Philputt and
DR.. w. A. Shullenberger.
At the evening worship hour Sun
day the choir, under the direction
of Fred Jerry, will give its farewell
program of the year. The program
follows:
organ Offertory-" Melody Batiste
Anthsmmsesk Him That ma. Mase5 g ne Paeeosrs
Due sew s:aTs What aAHs Of : the
hNednTlH@e''Indamimatus'' istabat Ma
ouarssEI Have LQng;d toF Thy SCI I.,.,,
A Anfhsm-8o Ti sends the NiSht NoD,s
Mails e;boir.iiies:d Yi1div 1 SGnHmeF gucS
soio- er9e' voice IN the WildeTness 80.
Anth:ma;-.4open Our } Eye Ftlacls s.0's
Anthem. ;HHaiieiniah'' mount q
Me 9iSss5 OF the quartet are Mrs. ROB-
ert s. Kinnaird. Miss Caroline Gauld. Mr..
Evan Walker and Mr.. Fred Jerry. The
organist is Mr.. Earl w. Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
C. O.P.. CALLING
KETTLE Black
SAYS SENATOR
Big Money Interests Paid
Millions for Hoover'S
Election, Charge.

BIZ ripp9-Hotoord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 13.-De-
Tending Chairman JOHN J. Raskobs
so-called mortgage" of S697, 900 o.
the Democratic party, Senator c.
G. Dill dem, Wash) today charged
that a small group of wealthy men
and interests seeking favors from
the government had furnished half
Of the Republicans 1923 campaign
fund Of S6,541, 900.
The Republican national com
mitteeS official report to the clerk
Of the house, Dill said, showed that
1l3 individuals had contributed
S1,950,000 of the C. o. P. total.
Including those who gave 5000
each, he said, the report showed
that 239 had furnished $2,580,000
Adding 100000 which came from
the Grundy high-tariff group, Dill
said, revealed that "a small and
privileged group supplied half of
the money to elect President
Hoover"
Big Interests Contribute
If we examine the Republicans
fund still further" he continued.
I'VE find that six great interests
provided a total of $916,000. They
are Standard Oil, the Guggenheims.
the automobile industry, the steel
industry, the private utility opera
tors and Wall Street.
STANDARD OILS contribution was
$92,500, the Guggenheim's was $685.
600, the automobile manufacturers
was $225, 900, the steel magnates'
was $4,000, the utility operators
was $68,000 From Wall Streets
leading figures the G. o. P. got
$3o5 ,O00"
Challenging the G. O. P. to JUS
tify its system of obtaining political
funds, Dill declared the report
showed who are the real owners
of the Republican party"
Get Favors in Return
"They get their pay in the form
of Mellon-Mills tax bills, in Haw-
ley-Smoot tariff rates, in special
favors to the great utility interests,
the oil interests, the railroad inter
ests, the manufacturing interests,
the banking interests, the Wall
Street interests"
Insisting that Raskob was in no
position to affect government
policies, Dill declared that 'the in
Visible forces which finance the
6. o. P. are in a position to influ-
ence the administration, if not con-
troll it."
He said that Raskob. besides
holding notes for the party's debt
to him, undoubtedly would resign
when the 1882 presidential candidate
is named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts invested last week are
Wilma Young, Helen mccarthy,
Lucille Barnett, Mary Redd, Troop
80: Hilda Hunter, Troop So; Mary
Ruth Mcconnell, Troop %; Mabel
Gould, Rosemary Smith, Dorothy
Barnes, Eileen Byers, Kathleen
Byers, Alice Erod, Margaret Hewes,
Dorothy Hewes, Helen Barnhart,
Troop 4; Betty Marshall, Dorothy
Benson, Ann Margaret Stainbrook,
Troop Is; June Still, Jean Cohen
and Helen Rengenstreif, Troop Is.
New candidates reported last week are
Louise Fultz. Jane Thoms. Troop 40. and
Betty Jane Davidson. Troop 80.
At the recent party held by Troop 80
at Third Christian church for mother of
Girl Scouts. the A. D. streight Circle.
Ladies Of the G. A. r.. presented the troop
with an American flag. The Girl Scouts
accepted the gift with a ceremony. Miss
Carolyn Warner is captain Of the troop.
The final meeting Of Troop ~ was held
last week. All Of the patrols. under the
leadership OF Mrs. c. D. Perrine. are
planning to spend the day at Camp Dell
wood Wednesday. The Girl Scouts are
planning to take a picnic-supper.
Troop Is spent today at Lakeview Farm.
The Girl Scouts cooked their breakfast
in the woods and planned to pass fire.
building and nature-study requirements.
On Friday all second class Girl Scouts
in the troop held an overnight hike Mrs.
George A. Wright is leader.
Girl Scouts Of Troop SO recently liked
from BriEhtwood NJ. E. church to Brook
side park where they had picnic supper
for families OF the girls Afterward, a
short program and court of awards was
held. Mrs. j. F. Mccormick is captain of
the troop.
All Girl Scouts who have uniforms are
asked to take part IN the program being
arranged for President and Mrs. Hoover
upon their arrival in indianapolis Mon
day. The girls are to form guard of
honor from the Governors mansion along
Fall Creek to Meridian street. Girl Scouts
should report at on the north west side
OF Fall creek bridge at Meridian street
in front Of the new American Central
Life Insurance building. Only uniformed
Girl Scouts may take part. Complete uni
forms and hat are required. All captains.
IN uniform, are urged TO attend. All Girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
Club Meetings
MONDAY

MONDAY
Sesame Club will have a picnic
at Bethany park, with Mrs. J. Muir
ray Chenoweth as hostess.
Monday Club will have the last
meeting Of the season, an outing, at
Orchard Acres, East Eighty-seventh
street, the home of the president,
Mrs. Ollah Perkins Toph. A COW
cred dish luncheon will be served
at noon. Mrs. George Warmoth is
In charge Of arrangements.
TUESDAY
Dulcet Club will hold a luncheon
bridge at the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Osborn, 2208 Pearl street, Lebanon.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Raymond Gaca, Noblesville, and
Mrs. fillmore Caca of this city.
Independent Social Club will meet
with Mrs. w E. Ratcliff, 208 Buck
ingham drive
Mrs E. w. FullenWider will be
hostess to the Multum in Parvo Lit
erary Club Great Britain will be
the topic for the afternoon with
book reviews by Mrs. John w. Grit
IN and Mrs. E. Preston Jones.
WEDNESDAY
oct Dahl Club will have q lunch
con and garden party at the home
of Mrs. w. S. wilkins, 1903 Brook
side parkway
Mrs. J. A. Salter will be hostess
for the AMIGA Club, with the pro-
gram, Leading Cities of the U. S.
A." in charge of Mrs. E. D. Knox
and Mrs. d w. Stewart The fed
GRAFTON report will be given.
THURSDAY
Mrs. Hurley Stonebraker, 718
Drexel avenue, will be hostess for
the meeting of the Ladies Federal
Club She will be assisted by Mrs.
G. H. futile and Mrs. L. D. Wads-
worth.
Mrs. Grant Zimmerman will be
hostess to the closing meeting of
the Thursday Afternoon Club, as
sisted by Mrs. Luther Pollen.
Veronica Club will have a noon
luncheon at the Fletcher cafeteria,
followed by business meeting at
the home Of Mrs. j. j. Cain.
FRIDAY
Womens Advance Club will close
Its season with a picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
Bridge Tea
to Be GiUen
BYide-ELect

Mrs. Lynn B. Milnkan will enter
tain this afternoon with q bridge
tea at her home, 1904 North Della
ware street, in honor of Miss Lillian
Pierson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Pierson, whose marriage to
Eugene Rush Clifford will take
place Tuesday.
The tea table will be centered
with pink and blue delphinium and
lighted by blue candles. Mrs. Cay
lord Millikan, Mrs. Millikan's
dauehter-in-law. and her mother,
Mrs. Edward Hereth, will preside.
Guests will include:
MeSdames Person william T. Griffith,
eewall Nebeker. Misses Flora Hunter.
Flows Meyer Louise Taylor. Jean Peter
son. Betty Jeanne Davis Katherine Sue
Kinnaird. Anna Lee Howell. Nina Jarvis.
Ellen YarlinR Joan Johnson. Betty
Hereth and Martha Millikan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
Federation
to Conduct
2-Day Tour

Seventh District Federation Of
Clubs viii make pilgrimage on
Wednesday and Thursday to New
Harmony for a visit to the Faunt-
leroy home.
The trip, which viii include about
400 miles, with paved roads all the
way, is routed by way Of Terre
Haute, Vincennes and Princeton,
and on the return by Evansville,
Lincoln City, French Lick, Bedford,
Bloomington and MartinSyille.
Clubs in the federation will make
up their own parties, members Shar-
ing the expense of the car in which
they viii go.
The party will meet at the Cen
trail library, between Meridian and
Pennsylvania streets, on st. Clair
street, and will leave promptly at 8
Wednesday morning. Members will
spend the night at the Tavern in
New Harmony.
Those planning to 60 have been
asked to notify Mrs. w. G. Smith,
chairman, 2910 College avenue; Mrs.
Frederick BALI or Mrs. w. A. Esh-
bach so that reservations may be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
international
Study Club

Chapters of the I. T. S. G. to reach
Mrs. Samuel r. Artnlan should adj
dress her at Ulen park, Lebanon,
Ind, where she has returned for the
summer
Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, fedora
ton president, announces the fol-
lowing committees: Mesdames Car
RE Abbott Guio, program; T. j.
Clark, year book; William r. Seiber.
music; George c. Roberts, Virgil T.
Brown, publicity; Albert E. Adair,
hospitality; Mae Marcum Jacobs, in
stallation; j. j. Ryan, chaplain; j.
G. Karstedt, special arrangements;
E. p Messick, Bert Kimmell, by
laws; Alice Lowman, membership;
Enos B. Wylie. Miss Claire Henry,
parliamentarian; Mrs. DR.. Maude NJ.
Jones, Miss Claire Henry. Mrs. Olive
Mclean, Mrs. Enos B. Wylie, court
Of arbitration.
Artman council officers are: Mes
danes L. E. Schultz. president;
George P. Steinnetz, first vice presi-
dent; Gordon Wooding, recording
secretary; H. w. Knowles, CORE
spending secretary; N. D. Hantzis,
treasurer, and Miss Helen Starose,
second vice-president. Mrs. Schultz
has appointed her committees: Mes
DANES B. f. Hollingsworth. hospital
ity; G. H. Thrasher, special arrange
ments; E. P Messick, publicity;
Gordon K. Woodling, membership;
Frank G. Spangler, A. E. Adair,
George P. Ruth, program.
a new group. the forty-second
chapter, has been received into this
organization. 1t will be known as
Aberdeen chapter and will have its
monthly meeting the first Monday
in each month. a 1890 breakfast,
beginning in September. Officers
are Mesdames Grove a. Porter.
president; Richard Coleman, vice
president; Matt Harris, secretary:
o. S. Pollard, treasurer; Hugh j.
Scudder, publicity chairman. Mrs.
Porter was in charge of a luncheon
given at tn eLumley tearoom Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
What's in Fashion?
Cool Cotton Lingerie
-Directed Ba AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 13-Why wear
cotton lingerie2 There are several
answers to that.
/. It's absorbent. It picks up body
moisture like a sponge, and like a
sponge takes this moisture into its
fibres. So it doesn't feel damp or
stick to the body.
2. It's cool. Cotton itself has little
or no warmth to it. And the fact
that it's absorbent keeps it feeling
cooler, too.
3. 1t can stand hard scrubbing
An important point because Of the
excess dust there is in the summer.
4. It just seems to 60 with the
many cotton costumes that are in
fashion. Makes the right ensemble.
Knitted Cottons for Sports
The sportswoman swears by the
knitted cottons when she plays golf
OF tennis or goes hiking and horse
back riding.
Her cotton lingeries consists of
shorts and brassiere or vest, or
slim, close-ftting union suit.
They're made of balbriggan,
knitted Isle or cotton mesh, and
are elastic enough to give comfort
able with every movement. No
strain is put on the underwear even
In the widest golf swing.
Many Of these cotton vests have
sun backs to fit neatly under sun
back dresses. The shorts are made
on fiat hip Jokes and they are
short like bathing suit trunks.
Others are hared slightly.
Made for Snug Fit
When they're made of knitted
isles, there's usually rubbing at the
waistline and legs to keep them
fitting snugly A knitted shorts and
vest combination is sketched at the
top of the three illustrations.
For not so strenuous wear, voile,
nainsoolz, batiste, prints and hand
kerchief linen make dainty, fenli-
nine summer lingerie.
Much color goes into this kind
Of underwear. Contrasting pipings,
hand-drawn work done in contrast
ig threads, contrasting appliques or
a touch of embroidery.
Printed materials in small flower
designs or polka dots are favorites,
too, if the dress they're to be worn
under isn't so sheer that the print
shows through.
Here Is Good Combination
We've had sketched a pair of
shorts and a brassiere in one of the
flower prints. This in any material
is a good combination to wear
under a suit or a two-piece dress
where the skirt is on a waistband.
It's the suit and two-piece dress.
that's brought about the return of
the petticoat, and these, too, are
made of cotton for summer wear.
Under one-piece dresses, most
women prefer the chemise, fitted
slightly at the waistline as silk
chemises are.
And cotton slips are quite as
dressy as silk ones, for they, too,
often are banded with lace around
the top and-sometimes-around
the bottom.
All this dainty cotton lingerie
comes in colors to ensemble with
summer dress coIors. White-most
important in this white fashion
summer-delicate pink, light blue,
peach-there's no excuse for having
the wrong color show through your
sheer cotton dress.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos PARRISH
Smart Cotton Lingerie
Top-Shorts and vest Of knitted
Isle.
Center-Panties and brassiere of
print.
Bottom-Cotton petticoat with
flap hip yoke.
Monday: Amos Parrish writes on
play and camp clothes for the
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-13
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL STARTS

A daily vacation Bible school will
be held at the Fifty-first Street
Methodist Episcopal church from
June Is to July 8. The program is
planned for children from to IL.
Mrs. Fred Ulrich is superintend-
ent of the school and will direct the
beginners. Mrs. Clifford Christina
is the primary teacher. Mrs. Robert
L. Mason is in charge Of the juniors
The sessions will meet from Mon
day to Friday of each week from
9 to 11:45. The varied program will
include dramatization, Bible study.
worship, handwork and directed
play.