davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
Family Reunion
Held at Lucan

Lucan, June Blast Sunday was
the date of the family reunion of
the Schmiesings at the Harrison
Schmiesing home. A sumptous pic
mic dinner was served. The Lucan
band furnished music during the noon
hour and with their families also
partook Of the marvellous dinner.
Among the guests were Mrs. Carolina
Schmiesing, mother of the Schmies-
ing boys in Johnsonville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sandman and Mrs. Geo.
Dhonau, all Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs.
C. Schmiesing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandman remained for an indefinite
visit with the Schmiesings, but Mrs.
Dhonau left Tuesday for her home in
Cincinnati, via Chicago Northwest
ern.
Mrs. L. C.. Patterson and children
accompanied by Miss Virginia An
derson motored to Tracy Thursday
evening. Miss Anderson who had
spent several days at the Patterson
home, remained at home in Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haag, Mrs. N.
H. Haag and Miss Hannah Norman
were Tracy callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kramer en-
joyed visit Saturday evening from
the formers uncle, Matt Bernard of
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mattheson
(Anna Larsen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Larsen of Milroy) of Mis-
land, S. d. were supper guests at the
H. L. Jensen home Monday evening.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins, Miss Augusta
Dresow, Mrs. H. L. Jensen, Mrs. Sim
on Rue and Mrs. Fred Hausaman
we're callers at Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
Miss Marguerite Bruins and Mrs.
G. o. Schlick went to Willmar We'd
nesday night to attend series of
Luther League meetings from Thurs
day until Sunday.
Mrs. Erwin Bruins in company with
relatives from near Vesta, left Sat-
urday to spend a few days visiting
relatives at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany were
callers at Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. L. c. Patterson and Miss Vir-
GINA Anderson called at the home of
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02

burning and it may come long way
out Of the woods to meet them"
The best protection from the pois-
oning still comes from avoiding ini-
tial contact, says the association bull
letin. Wear rubber or leather gloves
which the oil cannot penetrate and
boots or high shoes whenever it is
necessary to touch anything that
even looks like poison ivy or poison
sumac or oak plant. This latter, tho
it has leaf that resembles oak,
grows only in low plants and bushes
and may be distinguished easily by
the aid of good botany.
IF you have already been expos
ed, says the bulletin, THE best pro-
lection is thorough washing with
soap and water, taking care not to
break the skin and rub in the heavy
oil in the process. This should be
done at once and followed by an ap-
plication of alcohol"
Symptoms develop anywhere from
about six hours to nine days after
contact with the poison. The char
acteristic symptoms are redness,
swelling and itching, but there may
be itching without the swelling and
without the redness and the charac-
teristic blisters may or may not de-
velop.
Doctors are working on protec-
tive innoculation from this trouble
some summer disease, the bulletin
concludes. Opinion as to it's effec-
tiveness is still divided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
E. H. SNOW PURCHASES
BUILDING IN TRACY

The Macs Second Hand Store
building in Tracy, belonging to Mr..
Theo. Kahl, as sold last week to E.
H. Snow of the Shows Hatchery, &C
cording to the Headlight-Herald. AS
the building is occupied now by Mr..
Mccormick, who holds a five year
lease, a new structure will be built
alongside the old building. The new
building will be the home of the
Snow Hatchery in the past few years
has been located in the R. L. Jones
building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
NO ONE is IMMUNE
TO POISON IVY

Every year the pride of some peo-
pie who have boosted "Poison ivy
never bothers me" takes fall.
Today's bulletin from the Mime
sofa State Medical Association is
therefore designed especially to warn
boosters and all children, that prac-
tically no one is immune to ivy poi
soning. Some are less susceptible
than others, no doubt, but given a
sufficient dose of the poisonous oily
substance in the plant, recent expert
ments at the University of Minneso-
ia have shown quite conclusively that
anybody at all will develop the tell
tale redness or swelling or itching.
This oily substance, called by the
medical books "toxicodendrop is the
active principle present in the sap
of all the common plants that cause
these symptoms. Incidentally all of
them belong to the same plant fam
lily and the poison oak, poison sumac
and, above all, the poison ivy are
the Representatives to be looked out
for in this part of the country. The
oak and sumac are only fake oaks
and fake sumacs, of course, called so
because they resemble the plants
they are. The poison sumac grows
generally in swamps or on the edge
of them.
at is quite true" say the Mime
sofa doctors, "that persons who have
already suffered from ivy poison,
may get return of their; troubles
merely by riding by poison ivy
patch on the road. This heavy toxi-
codendrol clings to dust particles or
smoke particles if ivy plants are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
BOY, 3, KILLED UNDER
FALLING GRANARY DOOR

August Sieg, three-year-old SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sieg, was Instant
ly killed at the farm home near
Truman Wednesday afternoon of last
week when a heavy door OF the
granary came off its trolley while he
was playing alone nearby, and fell
upon him. 1t is believed that he died
instantly.
The body was found by Mrs. Sieg
who missed the child. oLoking around
the corn crib, she saw the door had
come off and upon further investiga-
ton, noticed the child lying face
downward with the door on the back
of his head.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
Social Happenings in
MilrOy Community

Milroy, June 30-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Henke of Wood Lake and Miss
Emma johnson drove down to Man.
kato Wednesday of last week and re-
turned the same day.
Mr.. M. Christensen was bust
ness visitor at Redwood Falls last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dolan and fam
lily returned to st. Paul last Thurs
day after having spent two weeks at
the parental home Of the former.
The Program Committee of the
Woman's Study Club met at the home
of Mrs. F. l.. Murphy last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fraser and fami-
ly picnicked at Granite Falls last
Sunday with friends.
The ball game between Springfield
and Milroy on the home diamond re-
suited in a Springfield victory, 11-8.
Mr.. D. Cosgrove Of Cherokee, Iowa
is here attending business relative to
his farm here.
Many from here attended the Luth-
er League convention at Willmar last
Sunday among whom were John H.
Rudd, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Welter, Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Stewart, Misses Julia
Solseth, Katherine Kelly, Emma
johnson and Bob Solseth and Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Ahlners and family, Mrs.
Matt Ahlners and children and the
Misses Clarice Blake, Olga and Ber-
nice Lovald went up Friday and re-
turned home Sunday. They all re-
port a very fine convention and the
meeting of their old minister, the
Rev. Tollefson, and family was one
of the pleasant features.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Henke in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dor
UNI and daughter Betty Ann spent
the weekend at Maple Lake.
p. j. Dolan went to Rochester last
Monday to be present at the golden
jubilee of his sister. He returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Isabel Jarvis returned from
the Marshall hospital last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Neumann and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer of
Iowa spent several days at Lake Viii
lard last week and returned home last
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
Community Picnic
Held at Morgan

Morgan, June 29-The cooperative,
firms Of this village and the business
men are well satisfied over the sue.
cess of the picnic held here Tuesday
of last week. A large crowd from
Redwood Falls, Morton and neighbor.
ing towns were in attendance. The
New Ulm attractions were well re-
ceived.
A. w. Hartwick and wife and Mrs
Lowell Hartwick of Springfield were
Morgan visitors Tuesday night.
Lyndahl Root is employed with a
Sleepy Eye concern.
Mrs. Ralph Daenger of Minneapo-
lis and Miss Meta Sorenson who
teaches in Duluth, are enjoying the
summer vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sorenson.
Mrs. Anderson and little grandson
Jackie Hottie of st. James who spent
the week with DR.. Jorgerson and wife
returned to st. James Sunday. Mrs.
Anderson is the mother of Mrs. Jor-
gerson.
Mrs. Minnie Mueller and daughter
Marjory of Springfield were visitors
at the A. w. Hanson home during
the week. Mrs. Mueller and Mrs.
Hanson are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of Red
wood Falls were visiting relatives
here Tuesday.
Norman Hanson, Willis Pollard
and Ray johnson went to Spencer,
Iowa to view the damage that was
done by fire where lot of fireworks
exploded and set fire to the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steffl and
daughters, Miss Leona and Mrs. An
drew Tauer with Miss Lorraine Tauer
and Alice May Reding spent part
of the past week with relatives at
Galloway, MINI.
Orn Heir and family went to Nor
ris Sunday where they spent the day
with Mrs. Heirs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Kettner.
Editor Vets was confined to his
home the first of the week with neuri-
tbs.
S. j. Sampson and wife were at
Terrill, Iowa visiting their son and
his family. They returned Saturday.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Shank spent
Tuesday night with Joe Shank and
family. Gene served as pilot of an
airplane which carried a wife Of one
of the men who was injured in the
bus accident near Sanborn from
Sioux City to the bedside of her hus-
band in the Springfield hospital.
Marvin Beltz is home taking an
enforced vacation from his job with
road crew near Bismarck, N. Da-
kota. While driving his large truck
it collided with an automobile and
the truck upset and was soon blaz-
ing mass. Luckily Marvin escaped
but the truck was destroyed by fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
MOBILES WARDEN SOLVES
TWO PROBLEMS IN
CLEVER PLAN

Solving two problems at once,
Game Warden E. w. Bailey of Mobiles
County visited the "jungles" in
Worthington Thursday morning of
last week and offered the hoboes all
the fish they wish if they will refrain
from fishing illegally. There were
between 40 and so men at the jun
giles, the game warden reported, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
THURSDAY, JULY !, 1891

all appeared to favor his plan.
The fish with which Mr.. Bailey win
supply them each day are the carp
which are being seined from a lake
in that vicinity.
The men have been fishing at night
and without licenses, according to
Mr.. Bailey, and because Of the large
number of them and their wandering
habits, it is almost impossible to pre-
vent law violations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02
WHITE WAY IN MT. LAKE

A crew of men are busy in Noun
tain Lake, digging trenches and lay
ing cable for three blocks of white
way, the beginning of system of
street lighting which the council will
eventually expand so as to embrace
the principal down town streets of
the neighboring city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02

The United States supplies more
than 95 per cent of the turpentine
imported into the United Kingdom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02

In a recent month nearly 1,100
American passenger automobiles
were received in South Africa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02

ton were green and yellow. She re-
ceived many very useful gifts. Miss
Bendix became the bride 81, Mr.. l..
Cresson Hardy Tuesday of this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-02

Motor busses, serving rural schools
throughout the country, have been
increased to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Max Leckner, 1880 North
Delaware street, has returned after
spending the summer with her son,
Myron G. Leckner, at Colonial
Heights, N. Y, and at Surf City,
N. j.
Miss Constance Fowler, 4007
Washington boulevard, will leave in
a few weeks for New York, where
she will spend the winter Miss
Barbara Fowler will return Sept. II
to Vassar college.
Mrs. Ernest BrosS, Sphinx Arms,
returned Monday night to New York
in the Samaria, after European
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Copelin of
South Bend will be among the pas
sengers on the City of Baltimore,
which sails Sept. 10 for Havre and
Hamburg.
Guests from Indianapolis regis
tered at the Greater Hotel Gibson,
Cincinnati, during the last week
were:
H. Biloxi. Miss Kathlyn Clark. Mr.. and
E. D. Gauld. Mrs. j. M. Gauld. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hohlt. A. j. Landers. Eugene
F. Lentz and family Miss Kathryn Mills, G.
w. Thacker. G. A. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth BEEN. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Calls, Ona
Caplinger. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter w. Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. c, Green. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Holtz. DR.. and Mrs.
r. D. Irwin. Henry Marks. Arthur Northup
and family. L. L. Ruck. w. Rumpley, AL
berta Smith. K. K. Wark and family. X.
Welty. Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Welsh. A. L.
Bangham. Miss L. Bason, G. C. Dixon, v.
E. Eilers. E. L. Fleece. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
F. Hilkene. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Norris E. G. Booth, B. F.
Deitzer. I. Marcus. Roy Pursell. j. w.
Spain, Benjamin H. Beard. L. G. Hays.
w. D. keenan,. r. S. Bailey, Gladys Cole,
D. s. Davis. S. E. Ide. Helen E. JacoIy.
Mrs. v. Kessel. Cathryn O'Neill, Donald j.
Sehl. Nicholas Shaheen. F. c. Soehner and
r. S. Thompson.
Leonard JAMS and Miss Ruth An
derson, Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
Neva Styers, 1888 North De Quincy
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry O'Neall, 1040
West Forty-second street, and Mrs.
Frank G. FiShback, Marott hotel,
are among Indianapolis persons in
New York this week. They are
staying at the Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08

ionable hats do. Especially smart
if your profile is clear cut.
Jumping to the 1800's-around
1860 to be exact-you can look like
the Empress Eugene by donning
the sailor she wore.
1t sits up high on the head, tilted
to the right. And if you don't
think it's sophisticated, just look at
the sketch.
Lots of women will remember the
next historical hat. Many of you
even wore it. Because it comes
from the gay COS, when hats were
perched at precarious angles atop
the pug of hair and outstanding
feathers nodded in the breeze.
The modern 1890 hat fits the head
more safely-because fewer pugs are
worn.
But the feathers still nod, and
give this hat look of formality
that goes well with many of the
formal new fall costumes.
And the most modern of all these
hats inspired by history dates back
only fourteen years.
It's copied from the soldiers
fatigue cap worn by the doughboys
in the World War. It's soft little
thing-made of velvet or knitted
fabric and a great hat to wear with
informal types of costumes.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next-Amos Parrish describes
some good types of dresses to wear
without coat in the early fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Clayton Woman Queen
of HOOSieY Cake Bakers

Queen of Cake Bakers!" That's
the new title given to Mrs. Ernest
Rynerson of Clayton, who won the
Sweepstake prize at the state fair
for her light fruit cake.
Here are the ''princesses of cake
bakers" given in ranking order:
LOAF CAKES
Angel Food-Dottie Gwin. Miami: Mrs
A. w. Faust, Charlottesville; Mrs. Tim
Guard, Frankfort; Mrs. Flora HILBERT.
Fortviile.
Apple sauce-Mrs. James Fudge, Frank
fort; Mrs. j. T. Swinford, Clermont; Mrs.
Tim Guard; Mrs. M. E. Rynerson, Clay
ton.
Brides cake-Mrs. T. c. Williams. In
dianapolis: Mrs. Marie Davis, Marion;
MRS. Laura Haverkamp. Indianapolis;
Mrs. Oda Swinhart, Lagrange.
Devils Food Cake-Mrs. ]. II. Swinford;
Mrs. John F. Boyd. RuShville; Mrs. Tim
Guard; Mrs Floyd Williams, Rusnville.
~ FruIt-Light: Mrs, NJ. E. Rynerson;
MTs TN Mrs. Guard Mrs sco Ira Robertson
Dark: Mrs. Ira Robertson; Mrs. II O.
Burgess. indianapolis; Mrs. NJ E. Ryner-
s0 Gro MnS & cake-a Smock 5 NJ smock. Mrs
Tim Guard. Mrs. NJ. E. Rynerson, Mrs.
jam cake-Mrs. J. T swinford: Mrs.
Homer Dice. Crawfordsville
Prune Cake-Mrs. NJ. E. Rynerson; Mrs.
I'm I'm Guard; Mrs. Ira Robertson; Mrs.
Marbie-Mrs. H o. Burgess: Mrs. Ira
Robertson; Mrs. John F. Boyd. Rush
vilNIe NE. Mrs; John H. ziegler. Greensburg.
Ira Robertson; Mrs. T. c. Williams: Dot
Pork-Mrs. J. NJ. smock; Mrs. T. G.
Williams. Mrs. cedric Botkins, INDIAN
apolis; Mrs. Tim Guard.
Pound Cake--Mrs. T. g. Williams, Mrs.
]. M. Smock. Mrs. M. & Rynerson.
,Mhite-Mrs. J. M. -Smock. Mrs. T. c.
Williams; Mrs Irving LaFuze, Liberty; Ber-
Cake fancy decOratedl-Mrs. Tim
Hayerkamp; Mrs. J. E. Winter. Martins
-snonge-Mrs vivian Miller Columbus;
MIS-: Tim Guard, Mrs j. NJ Smock. Mrs
Gold cakeIMrs. ]. NJ. smock. Mrs Tim
Guard: Frieda Buennagel. indianapolis:
Mrs. 7. c. Williams.
LAYER CAKES
Almond-Mrs. Tim Guard Mrs Ira
robertson. Bernice Bowen. Mrs. NJ E.
Burnt Sugar cake-Mrs. Floyd Williams.
Carthage. Mrs. John +. BOYD: Mrs F. Il
Helberts Mrs. j. T. Swinford
,r, Cocooanut5-MTs John II; Ziegler. Mrs.
Bowen.
Lemon fiellyl-Mrs. NJ. Z. Rynerson.
Mrs; Ira Robertson. Mrs. Tim Gaurd Mrs.
Lady, Baitimorc-Mrs. James Fudge.
Frankfort; Mrs. NJ E. Rynerson. Mrs. j.
-. Smocki Mrs. TIN Guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08

Lord Baltimore-Mrs. James Fudge. Mrs.
Tim Guard. Mrs. Ira Robertson, Mrs. M.
E. Rynerson.
:. orange-Mrs. H. o. Burgess. Mrs. Ira
Rynerson.
Ribbon-Mrs Floyd Williams, Mrs. M.
E. Rynerson, Mrs. Ira Robertson, Mrs.
j. M. Smock.
Spice nut fillingl--Mrs Floyd Williams,
Mrs. F. E. HILBERT, Mrs. Ira Robertson,
Mrs. John F. Boyd.
White chocolate .flling)-Mrs. Marie
Davis, Marion; Bernice Bowen. Mrs M
F.. Rynerson. Mrs. T.. z. Williams. Fig
son. MRS. John IN Il. zeigier - Mrs. N. E.
Rynerson. Caramel filing: Mrs. j. T.
Swinford.. Bernice Bowen. Mrs. J. M.
Smock. Mrs. Frank White. Frankfort.
louisville; SBernice Bowen, Hrs. NJ. E.
Rynerson, Mrs. j. T. swinford. Marsh
ma1Iow gu filing; Mrs N; E. EMERSON. Mrs.
]. M. Smock
Jelly Roll-Nrs. Mark J. Dice. Mrs Oda
Swfhart. Lagrange; Mrs. James Fudge
Checkerboard-Mrs Tim Guard, Mrs.
7. g. Williams. Mrs. ]. NJ. Smock. Mrs.
Devils Food-Mrs. Floyd Williams. Mrs.
John F. Boyd. Dottie Gwinn. Mrs. T. G..
Williams.
Sweepstakes. Either loaf or Layer
Mrs M. E. Rynerson, Clayton.
COOKIES. MISCELLANEOUS CAKES
Overnlght-.Mrs. NJ. l.. Peterson,
Crawfordsville:. Mrs. Ira Robertson, Ac-
ton; Mrs. William Paxton. Frankfort
Date Bars-Mrs Ira Robertson: Mrs.
RUSSELL Storm, Anderson; Mrs. NJ L.
Doughnuts-Flora NJ. Edgerton. Plain
nelo, Mrs. Voris Slipher. Thorntown; Mrs
P. J. Harphanl. Pleasant Lake.
-Fruit-Mrs NJ E. Rynerson. CLAYTON.
Bernice Bowen, RoSsville; Mrs. Russell
Ginger. Snaps-Mrs Mark j. Dice.
Crawfordsville; Mrs. Voris Slipher; Mrs.
w. W. Buntin. Lebanon.
Hermits-Mrs. voris Slipher. Mrs. Rus
sell storm. Mrs. NJ. E. Rynerson.
Macaroons-Mrs. william Paxton. u.
Conger, Anderson; No award.
Nut-Mrs Tim Guard. Frankfort; Mrs.
Ruth Clarke Indianapolis: Mrs. Russell
Oatmeal-Nfrs. Irving LaFuze. Mrs. M
z. EMERSON, Mrs. cedric Botkins. Indian
apolis.
Brownies-Mrs. j. E. winter: Mrs. Dion
w. Simmons. Lebai.=.l: Mrs. Tim Guard.
Sand Tarts-Mrs. w. w. Buntin. Mrs.
Dion w. Simmons. Mrs J. NJ Smock.
Sugar (rolledl-Afrs w. W. Buntin, Mrs
J. M. Smock. Mrs. Russell Storm.
Soft Ginger Bread-Mrs Thomas C. Gill
more. Anderson; Mrs. Mark j. Dice; Mar
garet A. Dorrell Greenwood.
Wafers-Mrs. soIon W. Simmons, Mrs
w. w. Buntin. rs. j. M. Smock.
Small Fancyfr Cakes basket Mrs.
MKs. Tin Gus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Hats Inspired by History
-Directed Bu AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Whom
IN do you want to look like this
fall? Yourself? Good for you, if
you do! That's the smart way to
look
But in looking like yourself-in
expressing your own individual
likes-the chances are even-Stephen
that you're going to look like some
body else. Some historical person.
age.
Because never has that old say
ing History repeats itself" been
more thoroughly demonstrated
than in the costumes of this new
fall season. Especially in the hats
in fashion.
Designers have gone back as far
the first half of the 1500'S for their
inspiration and picked a hat from
every century that followed, too,
right up to just few years ago,
Henry VIII
Henry VIII, notorious for his
army of wives, ruled England in
the early 1500's. And if you've
seen pictures of him, or Shakes
peare's Henry VIII on the stage, you
know the kind of hat he wore.
1t was velvet with a soft, full
crown caught into a fiat brim and
trimmed with sweeping feather.
You can look like Henry if you
want to, because his hat is fash
ionable again. One good modern
version is shown in one of the &C
companying sketches.
The brim, droops a little more
than Henry did the feather isn't
long and sweeping. But you will see
hats of this type with long sweep
ing feathers. And it's hat liked by
lots of well dressed, not-so-young
women.
And as for Rembrandt
But perhaps you'd rather look
artistic instead of regal. In the
famous portrait of Rembrandt,
painted by himself, this celebrated
artist of the middle 1600's, was
wearing a hat much like the one
Illustrated at the right.
So today we call this hat the
Rembrandt toque. 1t has something
of the feeling of the beret women
liked SO well last year, draped over
to the right side and pulled forward
over the right eye.
In soft felt with gay feather, this
is a hat that's youthful and a bit
romantic.
Roaming the highlands of Scot
land in the late 1600's and early
1700's and making a name for him
self as a freebooter, was a gay gen.
tleman by name of Rob Roy. You've
read about him in SCOTS novel of
the same name.
So if you have a desire for adj
venture, try his hat, in fashion this
fall. It's Sketched at the right.
It's cut over the left eye and dips
down over the right, as most fash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
AUaIOn Club
Makes Plans
fO1~Autn17171

Avalon Country Club has an
nounced its social calendar for the
next three months and also has
named social committee to arrange
the entertainments, under the di-
rection of FBirney D. Spradling,
chairman, and Earl c. Hervey, vice.
chairman.
Sept. 10, an informal dinner
bridge will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs.
w. M. Hutchinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Friermood on the COM
mittee.
An informal dinner dance will be
held on Sept. 26. This will be ar
ranged by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. May,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Roberts.
Treasure Hunt Slated
A formal dinner bridge is sched-
uled for the first Saturday in Oc-
tober, with MeSsrS. and Mesdames
j. H. Hoffman, Marion Moore, w.
K. Gearen and w. L. Hoyer as
hosts.
One of the highlights of the pro-
gram is the treasure hunt and buff
fet supper to be followed by dane
ing, Oct. 10. Hosts for this affair
are: Messrs. and Mesdames Harry
Gompf, Al C. Schoen, G. A. Liv-
ingston, G. F. Campbell, Miles Nj
man and H. B. Moore.
Former supper dance is scheduled
for Oct. II, with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
v. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Cotton as
hosts.
Dinner Bridge Scheduled
On informal dinner bridge will be
held Oct. "a, in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Guepel, Gage McCotter
and C. w. Day, and Halloween
party will be held Oct. 81. This,
according to the committee COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mac
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wise
and Mr.. and Mrs, o. A. Hobbs, is
informal.
In November there will be an in
formal dinner dance, Nov. Z; a din
ner bridge, Nov. IA, and a formal
supper dance on Thanksgiving.