davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Chapter Presidents Named
Presidents of the various chapters

are:
Lincolnian. Mrs. Horace W Carey: vie-
Saxon, Mrs. Homer W. Cox: Colonial
MS s0 george 5S AmeF s s2hnsGn fNorHTss
MISS Grace Norris. Elsinore, Mrs. O. f.
McMeans Alexandrian. Mrs. Perry DAVIS;
mandy, Mrs. Fred Brown: Arcadian. Mrs.
Harry Irwin; Alpha. Miss Nellie X Gwin,
queen Elizabeth Mrs. G. ". Dyer;
Foo, Mrs. Harry f. Reinha rdt: Hawaiian.
Mrs. Ada F. Mann; Brittany. Mrs George
b; ASche; Arabian, Mrs, S. @. Sharp;
Australian, Mrs. Fred Fate. Mandalav.
Mrs. William f. Mcguire: Egyptian. Mrs,
!, A. Carr Castle Craig, Mrs. John Thorn~
NJ. Vernon, Mrs P. j. CLARK: EideiWeisss
MISS Claire Henry: Lohengrin. Miss pa.
1rici "a W Ntorl Valencisn; Mrs Thomas
Aadair; Jeanne DArc Mrs Rose Liberals
thlmalaya, Mrs. Olive MacGean Brazilian.
MIS- MIS-. Robert F. Duke; zuyder Zee, Mrs.
Williams Flanders. Mrs. Fav p HuTs
Aperoeen. Mrs. Grove Porter: Lady Aber-
m Sfen; Ms M5. Myna Pearl Fbiger; Princess
Mrs Wallace Mac0uhae.
MISS sara Henzie heads the Ar-
man Council one of the executives
bodies. The directors board is
-. 'AfSS'O0 VI wi y. AIbQldQ, MIS-.
Ihornburgh and Mrs. Lou Schort.
At the luncheon today, ITS MEM
oers were present. The room was
decorated with baskets tof gladioli
and asters. The table was conferred
with a miniature blue ship. deco-
rated with the names of the various
chapters in gold, surrounded by
small American flags and roses. The
table was lighted with blue and gold
tapers, and palms and ferns were ar
ranged the full length of the table.
A grand march preceded the
luncheon, when Mrs. Artman was
escorted to her chair by DR.. William
P. bearing, president of Oakland
City college. The march was led
by Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs.
Grant Wickoff, flag bearers, fol-
lowed by Elizabeth Pet and Jane
Elizabeth Whipple in costume. and
Betty Jane Mitchell and Peggy
Trusler from the Peggy Lou Snyder
school of dancing, as flower girls.
Mrs. Artman's chair was covered
with blanket Of flowers, and pink
and blue tulle. She spoke on the
work for the coming year. Mrs.
John w Thornburgh announced
that the flowers used in the decor
ating would be distributed among
the hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Mrs. Pein Hostess

Mrs. G. w. Pein, 3548 Evergreen
avenue, was hostess Friday after
noon for a small bridge party. Four
tables Of guests we're entertained.
Garden flowers were used in deco
rating the tables at serving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Returns for School

Mrs. Claude j. Stephenson has re-
turned from Los Angeles. where she
visited for several months. She is
owner and director of the Stephen
son school Of expression, 1863 Cen
trail avenue, which will open its
fall term Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Miss PeUtO12 Hostess

Miss Alberta Peyton, 1921 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
night at meeting of
the Alpha chapter of Chi Delta Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

The Kendall Dramatic Club will
meet Monday night at the Pleas
ant Run clubhouse. Hostesses will
be MeSdames William Seitz, John
Springer and William Simons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Miss Ruth Lindemann, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Lin
demann, 254S Madison avenue,
will leave soon for the University
of Pennsylvania, where she will
act as advisor to a new chapter
of Alpha Chi Omega.
Miss Lindemann, who was
graduated from Purdue university
last June, was president of the
chapter there and active in cam
pus affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Travel and
Study Club
Starts Work

With the opening of the season
of the International Travel Study
Club. Inc, today with the presi~
dents day luncheon at the Lincoln
comes announcement of the years
program Of the organizations forty
chapters.
The lives. arts, sciences, literature,
resources and traditions Of peoples
of international interest will be
studied in an effort to bring about
world peace and brotherhood OF
man.
The studies for the various months
are as follows: September. Switzer-
land; October, Jugoslavia; Noyem-
Der. India; December, Christmas and
Arabia; January, Central America;
February, Mexico; March, Canada;
and April, Alaska.
Officers and Committees
The federation officers and cons
mittees are as follows:
Founder. life president and lecturer.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman OF Uleu park,
Lebanon; past president, Mrs Grace Linn
Sandy, president, Mrs. John w. Thorn-
burgh; first vice-president. Mrs Urla F.
Ellis. second vice resident Mrs, George
G. Roberts; recording secretary. Mrs. Fave
E. Hun. corresponding secretary, Mrs.
G. c. Byheld, treasurer, Mrs. Charles r.
Stuart auditor Miss Grace Norris; chap
lain. Mrs. Pearl GriggS year book, Mes
danes Pearl Hantzis. Fred Brown. William
MCGUIRE. T. j. Sedwick and George
Steinmez program. Mesdames Frank
Kinzie, Charles Parker, Victor Rothley,
W. w. Wilson, music. Mesdames Fanetta
Hitz Brady. Charles Marshall and Laura
Craig Poland; publicity. MesdameS M.
Mesdames Jules G. .zinter.. George Dyer,
jeanette Heineman. Elmer Johnson, Harry
Mann. Grove Porter and Misses Elaine
Hantzis and Patty Worthall: special ar
engagements, Mesdames Pearl Fihiger. d.
G. Kelly, william Morrison, oscar Pass
more. Car A. Walen, Ralph Wikod:
bylaws Mesdames Burt Kimmel. George
Asche, ); A. Carr H. W. Knowles and
Louie Mills; communication, Mesdames A.
T: Harris. J. e. McDermont and T. j.
Williamson and Misses Claire Henry and
nellie Gurn, installation. Mrs J. F. Holt:
dramatic; Miss Hazel Fesler; membership.
Mrs. Robert Caphnger. parliamentarian.
Mrs. Nettie Mathews: delegate to council
OF women, Mrs. Frank s. Clark and Mrs.
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Holds Birthday PGrty

Mrs. Fred Schilling, 2114 Ring
gold street, entertained with
birthday party Friday afternoon for
her grandson, Harry Gipson Jr.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22

ent from Roosevelt. Garner and me.
After that school was dismissed.
Santa Claus (Mr. Paar) then APP
peared amidst the cheers of the peo-
pie and after giving them a hearty
welcome he then began to read the
four letters which he received from
the High School classes The first prize
went to the Juniors while the Soph-
olores captured second. Santa left the
stage while his assistants presented
each of the guests with stick OF
candy Then came the doll contest. A
table doll, rag doll, dancing doll
and a grandma doll were all seen.
The first prize went to the Freshmen
while the Seniors took second.
Dancing started with the poppy
Gompf's Gang and no one seemed to
be disappointed nor put out although
at times the party became a wee bit
hilarious and on several occasions the
cuckoo clock assumed a threatening
attitude.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
SENIOR PARTY.

Ding, dong, dingp' This is what the
guests at the Senior Christmas party
heard Friday night in the Junior High
auditorium as the curtains parted. The
Seniors playing the role of the present
high school faculty. 40 years ago, en-
tered in single file and were seated
at seats representing the old-time
school house Billie West, acting as
Superintendent Wood GO years ago.
called roll and on seeing that all his
students were present he called on
each of the children to do his part
in the program Little George Hayes,
Jack Hughes, Normy Paar with the
same size stomach) and George Vogt
proceeded to the front of the stage and
each rected a little poem which
pleased the audience very much. Cute
little Mary Barnes in her starched or
candle tiptoed to the front where she
sweetly read the poem, Twas the
Night before Christmas" We regret to
say that little Mary forgot the last part
of her poem and with tears in her eyes
she sat down. However, to have this
part in the program overlooked and
restore the assembly's good humor the
entire class of boys-including Jack
Hughes-sang Jingle Bells" in a nasal
tenor with bass twang Chubby Hilda
Witt, in her flaunty garments spoke
desirable piece to fit the occasion.
To prove that she was born musician
happy Blanche Fousek (mind now
40 years ago) amused the audience on
PLAYER saxaphone as she slowly
turned the crank. A Christmas pro-
gram could not be complete without
some little happening of black-eyed
Lalla Sonner who told us about Christ
mas in Norway Of course Normy Paar
would forget his dignity and rush up
to the teacher with big red apple
shouting Here, Mr.. Wood, is a pres
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
CENTRAL NEWS.

Mrs. hQylear and Everett Wayne
visited school on Wednesday,
Some OF Miss Courtright's pupils
played the story of ''Tom, the Piper's
Son. for Miss Madden's room.
Miss Fuller and Miss Shave had a
joint Christmas program on Wednes-
day afternoon
The pupils Of the Central school
decorated the trees in the different
rooms.
- Mrs Lionel Shaurette substituted
for Miss Fuller one day last week.
Mrs. Warner visited school last Fri
day
John Mortenson end Billie Lucken-
bill were absent from school last week.
Mr. jackson visited Miss Madden S
room last week
Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Miss Grand
Jean visited Miss Madden's room last
Thursday.
Billie Blackwell was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Jacqueline Houck has returned to
school after an absence of three weeks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

Jack Raymond was absent Monday
from the sixth grade.
Miss Assem- is i'll and Mrs. Lee is
taking her place at school.
Josephine Logston is new member
of the sixth grade.
Miss Fousek began teaching again
this week after a few days absence
because of illness.
The members of the Jr High fac
ulty who plan to go home for Christ
mas are Miss Smith and Miss Steven
son.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
The Tamaradk
Continued from page y

five were chosen: Joe Fennessy, Lamar
Rowland, Elmer Stevens, and Clarence
Hogan, with, Angela Huchala as alter
nate.
This debate ended the work on the
state question until next semester.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
HOME &c.

Miss Sonner's Home &c. classes have
been preparing for Christmas. They
have made several kinds of candy
which they are to be allowed to do
with as they wish.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
WATER IN PLACE OF
MEAL HELPS STOMACH

Stomach trouble is often helped by
skipping one meal Drink lots of
water. Add a spoonful of Adlerika each
morning to clean out poisons in stom-
ach and bowels. Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22

Advertisements tell you how much
foods, clothing and household needs
will cost you before you go shopping.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22
CHEVROLET
PRESENTS 4 new SIX
Longer Larger Faster. Smoother New in
Styling More Economical And Featuring
Fisher No-Draft Ventilation

T>HIS is Chevrolet Week throughout America.
i And the car that millions have been watch
ing and waiting for-the latest product of the
worlds leading builder of automobiles-is now on
display: the New Chevrolet Six-at scale of low
prices. Front, side, rear-nsde, outside-everything
about this new is advanced, improved, exciting
Longer wheelbase makes it the biggest automobile in
todayslow field The latest principle of car design
"Aer Stream styling gives it totally different, ultra
modern appearance The Fisher bodies are larger,
wider-faultlessly streamlined-sW lower to the
road-and offer the first basic improvement in travel
comfort in over ten years Fisher No. Draft VentIa-
tion Chevrolet performance in every gear is faster
flasher, more brilliant. The time proved sx-cyinder
,1r rrr~ ->x
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-12-22

engine is powerful as we'll economical.
Improved Free Wheeling is combined with "slcnt
second Syncro-Mesh gearshft. Chevrolet engineers
have developed remarkable new invention that wins
complete victory vibration: The Cushion
Balanced Engine Mounting. And far as prices
concerned several models sell at the lowest
this because Chevrolet has the advantage of being the
worlds largest builder of for out of the past
years. Chevrolet builds cars in greater volume-buys
materials in greater quantities-does everything
bigger economical scale. Hence, Chevrolet is
in position to provide better at better price
than could possibly issue from any other The
leader can accomplish what Others dare nor fxyf
my DETROIT MICHIGAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Formal Introductions

New Yorh-Amos any trick safety to formal and wanky introduction to the big salons in the largest the Ritz to the St Regis to the Waldorf
 notes arrive days in advance announcing with and meet newest corset R. s. " P" ,, - ... .. . With in target this would be Ian exclusive showing invitations The tea reception exclusive of the Continental type Guests Upon hundred dollars worth of directly introduced tended Cocktails served and bowls of appeared attended by crisp crackers
 And this you can hold your patience hocupocus Just another of roung the a Thousands spent "bngng out" type of And the funny part of is such
 Guard Dies. But Does Not Surrender"
 The lasto of he Boulevarders
 the mouthpiece of the that New York personality brimmed hats den only Billy Guard unfailngy stick with gold knob and huge flowing 
 
 Billy still kissed adys fngertps Introduction
 there before such office Billy maintained behind the Metropolitan o their had accumulated of forgotten umbrellas canes they cobwebbed and dust cutered would booming into the tiny enclosure
 desks capvty--a rol-top afar that would never shut YoWed clippings eutere the corners gift No-he Met will never be the same!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Personals

Mrs. Ethel Duncan and Paul Dun
can, 1914 Graceland avenue, will
spend the weekend at Akron, o.,
as guests Of their uncle, DR.. George
Zook, president of Akron university
and secretary of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Uni
Versities.
Mrs. H. L. Ross and daughter,
Betty Sue, 5131 College avenue, are
spending week at Frankfort as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ross.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds
Dickson and small son, of Norwood,
O., and Mrs. Colon Schott of Gin
cinnati, are weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. Davis, 81 West
Forty second street.
Mrs. Walter w. Kuhn, 4103 North
Illinois street is at home after a
visit in Washington and New York.
Miss Dortha Goddard of Green's
burg is the weekend guest of Miss
Lucy Jane Baker, 5265 North Me-
ridian street.
Mrs. Edna S. SEVERN, Spring
Hollow road, has returned on the
Baltimore mail line steamer, S. S.
City of Newport News from Europe.
Mrs. w. A. Gilbert of eastern
Kentucky, who is addressing the
Ladies Democratic Club, in the in
terest of the national ticket, will
be the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Schreiner, 1926 Carrollton
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Readings to
Be Given by
Phi Betas

Dramatic readings from some OF
the plays which have been used in
making recent movies will be fea-
lures of the program for the year
which has been has been an
nounced by the Epsilon chapter of
Phi Beta, honorary music and
drama sorority of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservative of Music.
Older plays, long listed among
the classics, will also be used for
selective readings. The program
for the year includes:
oetober--'Morning Becomes Electra"
Nordstrom\ Ingenue makeup. demon
Strated BY Bernice Vaa Sickle.
,Novem5er-" HeddS Gaole' ,Ibsenl. by
lDanel. by Ann Zimmerman.
Decemher-"Let Us Be Cav r. Croth-
ersl. by Alberta Speicher; sun Up" Paul
Green by Helen Morton.
January" Happiness Manners. by
Fowler. assisted BY Maxine Mckay.
Georgia Maggie; 'Pygmalion" SHAW. by
Bernice Van Sickle
March-'My Lady's Dress" (Knoblockl,
BarretS of Wimpole Street" tBesier) bv
Margaret Barlet: Death Takes a Holiday
Ferris by Rae Cawdell.
April Second Mrs. Frazier" Irvinel.
by Helen bingham: The Strongest
Strinbert) by Maxine Mckay and Ber-
nice Van Sickle Ghosts" CIbsenl bv
Marian Nelson, talk on makeup. BY Marian
Greene.
May-'Medea" tEuripides). by Helen
Morton; Mrs. BumpSted-Leigh'' (Jones1.
by Helen Frances Starr
NoTdafTom strieFq Ry PHYLLIS XII.
(Sturgesl by Grace Marie Mullen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Y. w. Benefit
to Be Held at
Marmon Home

A chrysanthemum afternoon will
be held at the Brendenwood home
of Mrs. Walter C. Marmon at 2
Friday for the benefit of the Y. w.
G. A. work in Mexico. The world
fellowship committee of the Y. w.
G. A. will sponsor the affair. Mrs.
Will H. Adams is chairman.
The Y. w. has assumed partial
responsibility for the support of
the work in Mexico City, where
Miss Sue Perry, the only American
Y. w. worker in Mexico, is sta
toned.
Mrs. Helen Harrison Bailey,
harpist, and Miss Margaret Har-
rison, violinist, will furnish music
for the afternoon, and chrysanthe-
NUNS from the Marmon gardens
will be displayed.
Tickets may be obtained from
Misses Florence Lanham and
Blanche L. Maine, and Mesdames
Will H Adams, Fermor S. Cannon,
M. E. Costin, John Koch, S G..
Huntington, Grant K. Lewis, S. M.
Roes, G. H. Sedan, John E. Seybert
and Richard S. Orion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Club Will
Play Bridge
on Tuesday
OCT. 90, 1892

Meridian Hills Country Club
womens bridge committee
will sponsor its final party Tues
day at the club when a large num-
Der is expected to attend.
Mrs. NJ. G. Knox, chairman, will
be assisted by the entire committee,
composed Of: Mesdames H. f.
Noting, Fred Grumme, c. A. Behr-
niger, Hugh @. Noblitt, j. w. Car
mack, John A. Hook, j. Kent Leas-
ure and E. T. Haynes.
The second Tuesday Of the month
is the regular date for the parties,
but the time was changed this
month because Of the election, on
Nov. 8.
A bonus OF $50 points will be
given to those arriving promptly
at /. Prizes for both contract and
auction bridge sections will be
awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M Hutchings,
chairmen Of the general entertain
ment committee, will have charge of
meeting at 8 Monday night at the
clubhouse, when plans will be made
for an "out of date" party Saturday,
Nov. IL.
Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil is chairman
Of children's nutting party to be
held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon,
Nov. IL, on the children's golf
course. She will be assisted by
Aesdames Hugh H. Love, Charles F.
Meyer Jr. and K. z. Yates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Anniversary
of. Writer to
Be Observed

Appointments, refreshments ana
program at the tea to be given by
the literature drama department of
the Woman's Department Club at
2 Wednesday in celebration of the
hundredth anniversary of Louisa M.
AIcott will be in keeping with the
period.
Old-fashioned silver and early
American glass will be used on the
tea table, There will be served
gingerbread and molasses candy,
made famous by Miss Alcott in her
chronicle of her own home life in
Little Women.
A discussion Of Miss Alcott en-
titled Louisa the Ever Young" win
be given by Mrs. J. F. Edwards,
chairman of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs, and former
chairman of literature for the In
diana State Federation of Clubs.
Sing AIcOtt Songs
Songs sung by Louisa M. Alcott
and her friends will be featured in
the musical program, which will be
given by Mrs. Ruth Sexton, soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. John A. Sink.
Mrs. Albert j. Wohlgemuth is
chairman of the committee which
will serve tea, following the meet
ing. She will be assisted by:
Mesdames Charlton N. Carter. Roland
Bigelow Daley, Arthur r. Dewey. w. A.
Eshback, Charles F. Fields, Herman H.
SEEKER, George P. Steinmetz, Milo H.
Stuart and Misses Ethel Curryer and Min
ME Jones.
Mrs. Hugh j. Baker, newly elect
ed treasurer Of the literature drama
department, will complete the I'M
expired term of Mrs. Lewis Sturges.
Mrs. Harley w. Rhodehamel will
preside over the meeting.
Art Group to Meet
The art department of the club
will hold its annual luncheon at
1890 Monday, Nov. 7, in the tea
room of the clubhouse. Mrs. James
T. Hamill, general chairman, will be
assisted by:
Mesdames Frank E. Daley, Arthur S
J. E. Barous. Robert Shingler, Everett M
Sehof1eld. Lewis A. Coleman Orion B. Emit
Frank M. Fauvre, Harry w. Foreman
Frank E. Gates, Forest B. Kellogg TiIden
william E. Van Landingham, George NJ
Cornelius, Frank Shellhouse James Pres
ton Smith John M. Williams. Guv I,
Staymsn and Misses Pearl Kiefer and Ida
The art department. will be the
hostess group next week to the
general club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Double Anniversary VIII Be
Observed by Delta GanrmaS

Churchman, Mrs. William w.
O'Daniel, Mrs. Robert Litten, all of
indianapolis. and Misses Alice
Young and Mary Crew Of Chicago.
Miss Margaret Ensley, president,
will be POSTMASTER, and responses
will be given by the founders and
Miss Ruth Mauzy of Rushville, rep
resenting the new initiates.
Pupils of the Peggy Lou Snyder
school Of dancing will present en-
tertainment. Gifts will be given to
the initiates, who include the Misses
Marjorie Mcbride, Maxine Ingram,
Betty Jane CARRIER, Mary Catherine
Ware, Wilma Aulenbacher, Jane
Fisher, Winifred Claire Holmes,
Olive Stienle, Helen Baker, Flor
ence Hinshaw, Mary Eleanor Cook,
Helen Hicks, Mary Louise Blauvelt.
all of indianapolis; Marigrace Ma
jonnier of Chicago; MARY Newly
of Sheridan and Miss Mauzy of
Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Mothers Club
to Entertain
Pledge Group

Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
will entertain with l o'clock lunch
con Wednesday at the chapter
house, 4721 Sunset avenue, in honor
of the pledge mothers.
The new officers of the club are
Mrs. c. S. Ray, president; Mrs. A.
G. Newly, Sheridan, vice president;
Mrs. F. Fear, secretary; Mrs. A. E.
Witt, treasurer; Mrs. Edwin Ma
nouge, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. May Lee McIlvain, historian.
Members of the various commit
tees have been announced. They
are:
Social. Mesdames Edna Robinson. J. F.
Lynch. o. E. Butz. c. E. Naftzger: house,
Mesdames Frank Seidensticker Thomas
Barragy. A. E. Witt; membership Mes
danes J. B. Johnson. c. E. Sims Edwin
ManoUge; flower, Mesdames J. r. Fogarty
J. G. Stypher: ways and means Mesdames
J. F. German, Vincent Concannon. Arthur
Landlord. ]. F; Huford: sick. Mesdames
w. D. Hale and Mary Moriarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

but you'll find bright colored wooden
ones Cor bell-shaped as in the cen
ter right illustration and glass
balls.
They make stunning edgings for
draperies, slip covers, draped dress
ing tables and lamps.
Then there are quaint cotton
fringeS for provincial rooms and
very elegant silk ones for formal
eighteenth century rooms. And
heavier wool ones to go with the
heavier furniture of Early English
type.
Some Good in Combinations
Some trimmings are one color.
Others combine two or three. And
it's smart to combine two different
kinds of trimmings.
The three sketches at the left are
examples Of this each using
white chiRtz pleating as the base.
The top sketch shows it used with a
heading of blue ball fringe.
The second has red-white-and-
blue braided banding. The third
uses a bias loop binding in a bright
color.
Can't you picture these as edge
ingS on chintz draperies? Or even
used as a shelf edging.
Combining two colors in one
trimming helms tie I'm all the coIorS
in a room. The ball fringe shown at
the top right combines two colors.
Variety for You
At the bottom is one of the new
formal type braidS. And there are
dozens of other kinds of new trim
mings.
No woman can help her fingers
itching to do things with these trim
mings.
There are many, many things to
make with them-things that are