davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
BERNARD CUNIFF TO
GIVE RACE PARTY

Bernard Cuniff Jr., Spink-Arms
will entertain a, group of friends
who will attend the Speedway race
Saturday with dinner Friday night
at the indianapolis Country Club
The group will be entertained by
Harry w. Hobbs, 1920 North Penn
sylvania street, at a dinner at the
Highland Golf and Country Clubs
holiday dinner and dance follow
ing the race.
Mr.. Hobbs daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Hobbs, who has recently re-
turned from school in New York
will be a special guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
Wedding of
CityGirIB
SOIe11aniSed

Marriage of Miss Mary E. Murray.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Murray, 2643 Marker avenue, to
John Kenneth Haigerty. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Haigerty, was SOL
ennized at 9 this morning at St.
GATHERINGS Catholic church. The
Rev. William Keefe oficiated.
yellow and white roses and dali
sles, in the bridal colors. decorated
the altar, which was lighted by ca
theoral candles. Miss Katherine
Dudenz, organist, played, and Mrs.
maurice Carroll sang.
The brides only attendant was
ner maid of honor, Miss Charlotte
van Deman. She wore yellow lace,
Iashloned empire style, with short
light waist and very long. full skirt
d SASH OF blue and a picture hat
OF matching straw. She carried Jo-
mamma Hill roses and blue delphi
mum.
george MADDEN was the best man.
Inc bride wore a gown of white
lace fashioned similar to that of
MISS Van Deman, with the skirt
sweeping INTO train. Her veil of
tulIe was edged with lace, with q
deep band of lace at the bottom
ana cap banded with seed pearls.
enc carried Bride roses and daisies
A wedding breakfast was served
at tne nome of the brides parents
IolIo"lng the ceremony. The table
was centered with a wedding cake
on a plateau of roses and daisies
and lighted with yellow and white
tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haigerty have left
for a. weeks wedding trip through
the South. The bride travelled in
blue wool three-piece suit. with
white accessories. They will make
their home at 531 North Bradley
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
Broom Is
Entertained at
Theate1" Party

Mrs. Wendell J. Brown, Chicago,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David James, 1894 East Wal
nut street, was honored by Mrs
Robert Bastian, 1881 Central ave-
nue., with theater party at
English's Wednesday afternoon, and
Miss Florence Lupton, SOTO Pleasant
Run parkway, entertained with a
bridge party Wednesday night at
her home. Guests we're:
Mesdames Edward James, Stanley A.
Cain, Robert Nastian. Paul Hancock, Rich
mond Bastian, Russell Richardson, Arthur
Rainier. Dale Hodges, Telford Orbison
Matthew Farson and Miss Elizabeth De-
HaSs.
Mrs. Cain will be hostess to a
luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Brown
Friday at her home, $50 North Au-
dubon road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
ECONOMICS CLUB
HOST TO GUESTS

Mrs. Arthur E. Krick, 6831 North
Meridian street, was hostess for the
closing meeting of the Home Eco
Monies Club, when guests were en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
her home. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. w. G. Smith and Mrs. j. w.
Burcham.
Miss Lutte Trout, 6ietician at the
Robert Long hospital, spoke on
What Is New in Nutrition" Mrs.
Charles Bruce sang, accompanied by
Mrs. w. d. Horner, aid Mrs. A. R.
Dewey gave group of readings.
A social hour followed the program.
The home was decorated with spring
flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
MISS MURPHY IS
HOST AT SHOWER

Miss Margaret E. Sullivan, whose
marriage to Guy Morton will take
place June q, was honored with a
bridge-Shower given Monday night
by Miss Berrardette Murphy, 965
North Healing avenue. The bridal
colors, pink and white, were used
in decorating.
Miss Bridget A. Meehan and Miss
Margaret Foran will entertain for
Miss Sullivan June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
MISS KEILHOLZ
IS GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Marguerite Keilholz, whose
marriage to Walter F. Nolte, Louis
vile, will take place Saturday, June
6. was honor guest Wednesday at
a shower given by Miss Bertha E
Nolte at the home of her sister, Mrs
w. F. Niemeyer, on Hawthorne road
Pink, green and yellow, the bride
elects colors, were used in appoint
mentS. A large wedding bell hung
over the table which was centered
with tea roses and lighted by green
tapers.
Guests included Mrs. George Ste
phenSon, Mrs. May Strong, Mrs. Roy
Shafer and Miss Gladys Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson Will Be
Entertained at Travel Tea

Mrs. U. G. Baker will entertain
this afternoon with a travel tea in
honor of Mrs Wilbur Johnson, who
will sail June to spend the sum-
ner in Europe, and for her house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Phil
lips Goodell. Loda, Ill. Spring flow
ers will be used in decorating
Guests will be a small group Of
persons who formed a travel party
through Europe with Mrs. johnson
last summer, and who have met fire.
quently as travel club since their
return.
Mrs. Herbert Fieber and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
ELECTION IS HELD
BY MOTHERS CLUB

Mothers club Of School 20 elected
Mrs. Earl Hadley president at a
luncheon meeting wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Allen Green, 14S5
Pleasant street. Teachers Of the
school were special guests at the
meeting. Mrs. John Harbaugh, re-
firing president, was presented with
a bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
Other officers elected were
MesdameS Green, vice-president,
and Olive Motsinger, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
90 GUESTS TO BE
FETED AT PARTY

Misses Kathryne, Alline and
Mary Elizabeth Driscoll will enter
tain with a dinner bridge party
for twenty guests tonight. in the
Palm room at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, in honor of Miss
Phyllis Payne, whose marriage to
Theodore Van Gestal will take place
June s, in Mckee chapel of Taber-
nsxie Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
COUNCIL SPEAKERS

Miss Katherine Devereux Blake,
and Mrs. Clara S. Laddey, mem
bers of the National Board Of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, will speak
at a meeting of the Indiana
Council on international Relations
tonight at the Y. w. G. A. The
topic for the meeting will be Dis
armament"
Miss Blake and Mrs. Laddey are
en- route to the National conVen-
ton of the league in Los Angeles,
Cal. They will speak on the COM
ing disarmament conference to be
held in Geneva in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
MRS. MILLSPAUGH
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh entertained
Wednesday afternoon with tea at
her home, 35o5 Guilford avenue, in
honor Of Mrs. Florence Ashley. FIT.
Wayne, state grand guardian of
Jobs Daughters, and Mrs. Ethel H.
Warner. guardian of Bethel No. 3,
Jobs Daughters.
Misses Sarah GoSs and Maxine
Iridle presided at the tea table.
A program during the afternoon
consisted of piano and voice solos,
reading and dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28

NEW YORK, May 28.-Are you
IN getting all the good you can
out Of your garden or yard? Not
in vegetables and cut flowers, but
just as extra summer living space.
Blossoming gardens and shady
hooks offer many inviting spots to
the fashion-wise to place outdoor
furniture. And there they read,
nap, serve tea or play bridge in as
much comfort as in their indoor
living room.
One thing you surely want to do
when choosing garden furniture Sc
lect something you know will stand
up under the rain the country
needs this summer. Not the kind
that means hurry-scurry- get-it-in-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
Daily Recipe
APPLE CAKE

Mix and sift two cups Of
flour. a teaspoon of salt, three
teaspoons Of baking powder
and three tablespoons Of su-
gar. Add one cup Of milk,
the beaten yolks Of two eggs
and three teaspoons Of melt
ed butter.
Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs and pour
about one-half inch thick in
a buttered pan. Spread sliced
apples on the dough, sprin-
kle with sugar and cinnamon
and bake for thirty minutes
in a hot oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
COMMITTEE NAMED
BY CHURCH GROUP

AT the annual guest meeting OF
Martha Hawkins Society of the
First Baptist church this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Woods Caper-
ton, 1880 North Meridian street. Mrs
Roy Slaughter, president, named the
following program committee for
the year:
Mrs. Russell Adkins, chairman;
Glenn Friermood and j. B. Carr
z. o. Noggle. Herbert Bacon, Noble
Dean, c. E. Titus, F. w. Jungclaus
F. E. Taylor and Caperton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28

w. B. Rosseter entertained Wednes-
day at the Woodstock Club for Mrs.
Johnson, who is retiring regent of
the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The luncheon table was decorated
with a center bowl of Snapdragons,
roses and daisies. Guests were
members of the retiring executive
board of the D. A. R. chapter. They
included:
Mesdames Walter Marmon. Fred Hoke,
G. P. Lesh. James M. Ogden, Bertram R.
Day. p. w. showalter. G. F. voyles. Hugh
H. Hanna. John M. Lockwood. E. L. Kruse
and Walter Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
PIT. 4. ELECT AT
WASHINGTON HIGH

Mrs F. M. Myers was elected
president of the Parent Teacher
Association of Washington high
school at a meeting Wednesday at
the school. Other new officers are:
Mesdames Mark Holman. first vice-presi-
dent: Henry Stenger. second vice-president
T. H. Kinsley. recording secretary: Lucien
King. corresponding secretary. and George
Davis. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
XII Delta XII to Meet

Alpha chapter. Xxi Delta xxi soror-
ity, will meet tonight at the home
Of Miss Lillian Morford, rs East
Regent street. Initiation services
will be held for Misses Helen Her
delman and Beatrice Bender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
Don't Squeeze BIdckheods
-DissoIUe Them

Squeezing out blackheads makes large.
ugly pores. The safe and sane way to
get rid of these blemishes is to dissolve
them. Get two ounces of Calonite pow
der from your drug store, sprinkle
little on a hot. wet cloth, rub over the
blackheads. and every one. big or little,
will disappear at observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
Mrs. Osborn Is Elected

Mrs. Orpha Osborn of L. S.
Ayres & Co. was elected a director
of the traffic group of National
Retail Dry Goods Association, in
convention In Washington this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28
indianapolis Life Employees
Guests at Presidents PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Manley are
entertaining employees of Indian
apol1S Life Insurance Company to-
day at their country home, "River-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-28

Alpha Gamma to Meet
Alpha Gamma sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Miss Eva
King, 3941 Graceland avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
TU-LT OVER
Ice LAKES
CHIC
Taffeta Petticoats Of the
Gay Nineties Have Re-
turned In Guise OF
Slips.

a z evening q own
"A shows a full skirt of
white tulle arranged over a
foundation skirt OF lace, be-
meath which there IS a founda-
ton Of palest pink silk. The
effect IS really charming. W
you have on hand a last sea
sons lace evening dress, why
not use it in this way? Black
tulle or black lace over a
white or black foundation
would be decidedly smart.
Do you remember the old-tdme
tafeta petticoat that went swish
swish against the taReta lining
or your mothers best afternoon
costume? Perhaps your memory
doesn't stretch hack 90 far into
the past. and IL you never heard
the swishing sound OF taffeta
against taffeta al % was heard
In the dear old nineties, you can
never quite imagine how impress
sive II was.
All things. even rather foolish
fashions like that. come 10 those
who wait. and perhaps before
long. taffeta skirt Innings win ro-
turn TO favor. A fair beginning
for such a revival has been made
in the new tafeta silk dress slips
that some OF the shops are show
ing for evening wear. They are
very long. rather full and just u
trife swishy when worn beneath
one OF the new dresses or crisp
organdie or tulle.
Large brooches or wide bar
pins r among the important nf-
terthoughts OF fashion Many OF
the new blouses and dresses are
made with . crossed surplIce
closing that really needs some
sort or ornamental fastener. The
long, narrow neck scarfs oe plI-
able fur. suede or velvet that
many women wear this winter are
particularly good looking when
fastened with a colorful or bril-
liant brooch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Evening Dresses Show
Many Jackets.

Lace evening frocks with
Jackets are most becoming. More
over. they are sensible. For the
jacket. no matter how thin, gives
added warmth TO shoulders and
arms. The sleeves sometimes
reach to the elbow. sometimes
they r just little shoulder
caps. Some OF n jackets are
abbreviated boleros. some tie
about the waist.
Taffeta evening gowns have
huge bows. fan-shaped. at one side
Of the deep back decolletage.
These big bows In their spreading
shape emphasize the faring lines
of the stiff. outstanding skirts
A deep oval line finishes the
back decolletage OF some OF the
new evening dresses instead OF
the more usual Wine. This
oval is sometimes finished with
a cowl drapery. sometimes with
a little scalloped edge OF the ma
terial OF the frock.
Some OF the new evening coats
have long. shirred velvet sleeves.
Shirred lengthwise. you know. 50
that they give added bulk and
warmth 10 the wearer. and reach
well down over the hands.
Black chiffon velvet evening
coats are trimmed with white
fur. The cheaper ones, Of course.
are trimmed with the cheaper
white fur. but even that In de-
cidedly good looking in comhina-
ton with the black OF the velvet.
Velvet garters. BY the way, are
Sold TO wear with velvet frocks.
Not that Ii matters nowadays,
with skirts about the toes, what
sort or garters you wear. But
they are pretty, these black vel
vet garters. just the same.
A lot Of the new evening
dresses have fur-trfmmed Jackets.
One Of ecru lace h. : bands nj the
end OF the elbow sleeves OF sable.
One OF black velvet has a mar.
row white band around the neck
and tiny short sleeves OF the lit
tie coat. One OF printed chiffon
has bands OF fur around the
sleeves that end below the el-
bow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Pajamas Are in Fashion Now to Stay
ONCE THEY
woe THEM
WITH EOUBT
They Follow New Mode
and They Are Always
Long and Flaring in
Trousers.

THE first woman who
wore pajamas was. like
the first man who ever ate an
oyster. very brave indeed
Not only brave but a trifle
advanced. But now--to 60
on with the metaphor-wear-
ing pajamas IS as oonven-
tional and as every day a mat
ter as eating oysters. If yon
don't eat the one or wear thc
other it is simply because you
don't like them-certainly not
because you have any reason
to feel that there is anything
reprehensible about doing it.
Let's forget the oysters,
which really are rather out Of
place in this setting, and 60
on reviewing the pajama sit
uation. which really is signif-
icant.
Women are still asking many
questions about when and where
and by whom the nev- pajama
costumes may be worn.
i have a lovely pajama cos
tune Of rose-toned transparent
velvet" writes one woman. They
are made with very wide trousers
with a softly draped. fairly low
neckline. Would il be all right TO
wear them for dinner at home
when guests n included?"
For Dinner
You could certainly wear this
dinner pajama costume with the
confidence that you we're follow
ing the example Of hundreds of
other well-b r e d. well-dressed
women Of the sophisticated sort.
The only reason not 10 wear them
would be that your guests were
several seasons behind the time
and did not know that a pajaua
costume such as you described
really II correct for informal
home dinners. One would not OF
course. Yea a pajama costume
TO dinner at a restaurant. to the
opera or the theatre unless one
wanted 20 be a trail blazer in
fashions. hut there is very good
precedent for wearing an evening
pajama costume 10 a small dinner
at a friends house or for an in
formal home card party. These
new evening paiama costumes are
so similar 10 the customary eve.
ning dress that only the close OBJ
serve would be able TO tell the
difference. anyway. Some OF them
are made with the material un-
divided across the back-the
trouser effect showing only at
the front, In any event there is
50 much fullness about them that
the general effect Is similar to
that Of any long faring evening
skirt.
7 attended a bridge luncheon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

time. dresses that you are loath
70 part with. even though you
know that they III out of date or
a little shabby. There are gloves
and stockings that seem 10 be en-
dowed with the gift OF eternal
youth and colored prints that no
amount or sunshine or washing
seems to fade.
BY comparing notes concerning
these successes in your wardrobe
with what you have recalled con-
corning the purchase or the fail
ures you will surely draw a mum
Der of helpful conclusions. You
will probably discover that II is
A great mistake ever 10 buy any
thing merely because IL is a bar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

straight jacket extending below
the hips made with slightly far
ing wrist-length sleeves. This Is
of the plain material with bands
or the figured silk on sleeves and
lower part Of the jacket.
Bodice and lower portion of
most OF the new pajamas are
made in one piece; an arrange
ment that does away with all
bulkfness about the waist and
hips. The second piece is intro
duced by way OF the jacket which
appears on dinner pajama cos
tunes as we'll as those designed
for afternoon.
Always Long
Really the only essential diff.
ference between pajamas and
other costumes of the same genre
lies in the division of the skirt
portion. Materials that are suit
able for pajamas are as numer-
Gus as those that are suitable for
indoor afternoon Of evening cos
tunes. and include velvets. metal
fabrics. silk crepes. satins and
lace. There is the same general
placing Of the waIstline. the same
slim but not tight contour OF the
hipline. the same variety in neck
lines.
There is one possible difference
in dress and pajama design. Pa.
jamas are always long. Even the
less formal afternoon types are
long enough TO hide the ankles,
while the formal afternoon dress
may be considerably shorter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

gain. just as II Is a mistake 10
think that "a high price Is always
a guarantee OF satisfaction. You
will also discover that your own
judgment about your own clothes
Is usually better for you than the
impromptu suggestion Of a sales
woman or the prejudiced opinion
OF "a friend. You may. on the 9TH
err hand. find that the advice OF
certain friends and certain sales
women Is most helpful. IN which
case you should seek the same
source for help in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Crepe Blouses

Crepe de chine blouses are. af-
ter al, the most useful sort tn
wear with the jacket suit, aren't
they? Some are made with ne
trimming save fine hemstitching.
some are made with a little iabot
at the front. Some show buttons
FOR trimming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
BY MARY MARSHALL
'TArE STOCK
OF
FOR SPRING
You May AS Well Throw
or Give Away What
You Are Sure Not to
Wear Again.

|T ONG before there is
IL enough suggestion OF
spring in the air to cause q
young mans fancies to lightly
turn to thoughts of love a
young woman's fancies
usually turn lightly or other
wise to thoughts of a spring
wardrobe. Older ladies'. too.
Few Of US ever outgrow our
interest in new spring clothes.
And so before long we shall
be meeting YOU at the mil
liners and the dressmakers.
at the glove counter, in the
little French shop where the
only thing we don't like to
look at is the price tag. and
in the lower-price dress de-
partments where we { a n
usually find something that
will answer the purpose.
But before we lay In new sup
plies let's take an inventory OF
what we already possess. Some
things-gloves. a scarf or two. a
purse. a few blouses. a between
season wrap--we will doubtless
End that they will do just as they
are for another season. Other
things will do after they have
been altered or repaired. while
still other things just won't do at
all. There is the hat you bought
only two weeks ago. It's a really
nice hat. and 1t was a great bar.
gain. but-well you would rather
20 bareheaded than be seen wear.
ing IL.
Then there is the figured chif-
fon evening frock that is nearly
as good as new. Three times you
have worn II. and three times Il
has cramped your style and
ruined the evening for you. Not
Of course that any one was can.
did enough 10 tell you II was IN.
becoming. That was one OF the
things you didn't have to be told.
Even II you had the dress re
modelled you wouldn't like ID, 50
toss IL in the discard and put the
price down to profit and loss
little profit and much loss. Then
there In a tweed skirt that you
bought one day in haste. Perhaps
you had better save that to wear
under a long coat on stormy
days.
It's Melancholy
All this is melancholy sort OF
business that most OF us have 10
60 through with once or twice a
year in order 10 make room in
our closets and bureau drawers
for fresh supplies. Depressing
work, 10 be sure. but il may be
very helpful II we only stop for
a little reflection.
The first question that you
should ask yourself concerning
any dress or accessory that has
been a failure Is this: why did
I make the selection?" Perhaps
you bought in too great haste.
perhaps you allowed yourself to
be over-persuaded by an eager
saleswoman. You may have been
too tired at the time to care
much what you bought or you
may have been too greatly infiu-
enced by a friends opinion.
Again you may have bought the
dress or hat or accessory merely
because IL was a bargain.
A Pleasant Side
Then there is the pleasant side
or this business OF taking stock
OF your wardrobe. There are ar
ternoon dresses-some OF them
quite inexpeasive-that you have
worn more times than you could
possibly estimate. There are eve
ming dresses that seem to carry
with them a guarantee of a good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

though to be sure. some women
do. Bear in mind. however, that
pajamas that are appropriate for
hostess wear should not be of
the distinctly negligee sort. Un-
less the party Is to be very small
and very informal we suggest
that You wear slippers of the san
dal or pump sort rather than the
so-called bridge type. which are
mules with a heel strap.
An appropriate hostess pajama
costume for such occasions con.
sists OF a sleeveless one-piece IN.
der portion. V-neck bodice and
hip yoke are OF plain-toned silk
a narrow matching belt de-
the waistline. The very
trouser portion consists or
pleated figured silk extending al
most to the floor. With this is a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Three types or paJamas: ~ left,
for the beach, OF green cotton
with black bindings, worn with a
cream blouse and cream hat. IN
center. neaIigee .pajamas OF red
crepe de chine. At right, practical
cotton pongee paIamas for house
work.