davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-01
BUS. SERVICES
% Beauty Shops

LEARN Beauty eulture-classes be-
ginning this month Prices rea-
sonable. Cottage Beauty shop
ProurSviIle H-39
, 1935-03-01
"A. d. Dickinson, Jr.
PHONE 499
I'll Jardin Bldg. Brownsville
For Sale

81 acres Resaca land, 2 milee
from Brownsville, close TO pave
ment Q room Airplane Bun
galow. lights and running wat
er. telephone; yard beautifully
handicapped and planted shrub
berry. most all varieties. 8 room
tenant house. barn. chicken
house. 2 car garage. tower house
with pumping plant inside. 10
acres grove. from 2 TO 6 years
old. Land all under irrigation
and in thorough state Of culti-
vat-on. 80 acres crop planted.
Team. tractor, jersey COW. chick
ems, complete farming equip
ment. Priced 10 sell quickly,
terms to suit. See owner or
write p. o. Box 507. Phone
60l9-F-3.
, 1935-03-01
Made Now in Valley Real Estate Will Surely Grow
SAVE YoLKs

When using several egg whites and
not wishing to use the yolks al once.
place them In a covered jar with
the number Of yolks written on the
lid of the jar. using a lead pencil
on an aluminium lid and crayon on
a lid with a glossy surface. II you
care to use part OF them then you
know Just how many are left. Nun
Der the remainder left in the jar.
, 1935-03-01
BUS. SERVICES
y Printing-Office Sup.

PREPARE your summer advertising
now Call i5s AMI have Bisnop's
Print Shop show you their 1885
advertising fsnS-Theyre nice.
GEO
, 1935-03-01
AUTOMOTIVE
HORIZONTAL

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a. m. week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification.
, 1935-03-01

FOR SALE-Two B-flat clarinets
also one Winchester ~ repeater
rifle. w. q. Garrard, il2 Sc WASH
ington Street. H-l2a
, 1935-03-01
81 Miscellaneous

4 SHORT IINfE advertisement
does not always fulfill the adj
vertistr's need even In the strong
est advertising medium II YOU
have not gotten results-phone
the Herald 10 renew your ad-
, 1935-03-01
LIVESTOCK

CHICKS-7i3c. all varieties. Custom
Matching 2Ac. Palm Gardens
Hatchery, Harlingen. H-44
, 1935-03-01

USE The telephone for placing
Want Ads I'D these column&
Prompt. efficient servce-SatiSfy-
ing results. Phone III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SOrOritieS

Mrs Arthur Banner will entertain
members Of Kappa Phi Delta So
rority al her home tonight with din
ner and bridge
Gamma Beta Chi Sorority will be
entertained by Mrs. George Richter.
1925 Shelby-st tonight
Weekly meeting of Lambda Chap
ter. Omega Phi Tau Sorority. will be
held tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Edward KoSkey. 4549 Winthrop-av.
Alpha Chapter. Omega Phi Tau
Sorority. VIII hold initiation services
At $50 tonight at the Spink-Arms
for Misses MarjOry Ferree, Helen
judy. Alice Ravens. Marjory Mason.
Clara Martin. Grace Stewart, Nora
Belle Davis. Phyllis Phillips. and
Margaret HAYNES. Mrs. Ralph Mad
dux will preside.
Mrs. Nathan Blackmore and Miss
Mabel Rathsam Will entertain Alpha
Chapter. Delta Tau Omega Sorority.
at a kid party tonight al the home
OF Mrs BlackmOre. All members
will bring rushees.
Regular meeting Of the Sama-
rang Club will be held at the home
of Miss Marjorie Gray, so w.
26th-st. at tonight.
Miss Clara Kirkhoff. Rutherford
apis. will entertain members OF
Epsilon Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Al
pha Sorority. tomorrow night at
bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
PanhelIeniC Association to
Hold Spring Party

be held in the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club roof garden Saturday
afternoon.
The event will be a dessert bridge
and proceeds will go toward the
associations scholarship fund. Sec
tons will be arranged for both auc-
ton and contract play. Mrs. ].
Paul Ragsdale, president of the
local group. will have charge of
short business meeting. following
bridge play, at which time officers
will be elected for the coming year.
Individual sorority groups have
been asked to make table reserva-
tiOns with their Panhellenic repre-
sentative
The committee in charge Of res
ervationS includes Mesdames Marvin
Cochrane. Merton Johnston, Russell
Hippensteel. Mason King. o. M.
Helmer, Malcolm Sewell. Wendell
Hicks, Addison Bowling, Robert
Berner, J. P. Ragsdale. Paul Fffer,
Charles DOlan. G. r. Hamilton, r.
s. Hiatt, Paul Suits. w. NJ. Hutchin-
son and f. B. Hedden: Misses Isa-
bel Eddy and Freda Bach.
Members who have made early
reservations for tables are: Mes
DANES Bowling, Robert Litell, Frank
L. Chmchman, James Lesh. Elliott
Powers, Leroy Wahle. Edwin As
pinall, Frank Sisson, Katherine
Winchester, Paul Weir and Harry
Davis.
Others include Mesdames Harold
Sweeney, William Lockwood, Harold
Borden, William Crowell. w. II.
Skinner, Kenneth Blades, Morgan
Schiller, John Crob, John Dawson
and Elsa Mae Frenzel: Misses Helen
Adolay. Anne Phiele. Catherine Gill
bert. Carole Lanham and Catherine
Gerlach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS
TO MEET IN CITY

Three hundred guests are eX-
pected to attend the annual con-
vention of District s of the Pythian
Sisters to be held Friday at Castle
Hall with members Of Banner
Temple No. 81 as hoSteSSes.
Guests Will include grand chief.
Clara Gilmore. Clinton. grand SEN
Tor. Fern Barber. Fl. Wayne: grand
Junior. Rachel Jones. East Chicago:
grand manager. Hannah KreiSher.
Frankfort. grand NJ. of r. c.. Lena
WATSON. Flat Rock: grand NJ Of r.
Emma SChattel. Richmond. grand
protector. Stella Bartle. KOkOmo.
grand outer guard Nina Mills,
Marion. and grand trustee, Hettie
AIcKittrick.
Opening and closing ceremonies
Will be conducted by Banner Temple
and ritualiStic work Will be eXempli-
fied by temples of the district.
Dinner will be served by the East
Sixteenth Street Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Mrs. S. Neil Campbell . Today
and in Baby Days,
but only on the condition that Mr..
Cox would accompany his daugh-
ter. So, the two made the rounds
of Peru's council chambers.
+
A FTER the circus era, another
"A ambition entered the child's
life-one which had a relationship
with her first ambition. For, With
dancing lessons, she wanted to be
come a dancer. The beautiful ball
let dresses. the charm and the
skill of the performer still fas-
Cinated the child 1t was in Bos-
ton that she studied with Lila
Viles Wyman and she loved it. In
later years, she herself taught
dancing for a time.
When she became interested in
anything. it became a fiXation
with her. She took an interest
in factories. and particularly en-
ioyed exploring her fathers cabi-
net factory.
Never very serious by nature,
she enjoyed living. taking things
as they came. She admits today
that she played all during her
childhood, and now enjoys work
ing.
Mrs Campbell's activities in
addition to the voters league in
clude membership on the Indiana
State Commission on Social In
surance. She is a member Of the
Contemporary Club and the Pro-
pylaeum Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Small Patterned WooIens Approrcd

XXTOOLEN materials include
w for with slightly rough relief surfaces
smooth surfaces laine
silk crep and many small relief designs shown for dresses
Coor much changed Black still
shades for fall include owed
pupsh
collections Vionnet
Day skirts quite short and often wider with fness circular
often with effect OF width the either
High neckine popular bulky
ocks Waistne normal occasionally dipped
and belts often
For summer there quantities Of frock with little
Mainboche
color repeated matching which
Velvet almost all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Colonial Danes
of Indiana Will
Meet on Tuesday

Board of governors of the Society
of Colonial Danes of America in the
State of Indiana will assemble
Tuesday morning at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Voorhees, Brown, newly
elected president.
Other officers named at an annual
meeting yesterday at the Propy-
laeum include Mrs. Oscar N. Torian.
first vice president, and Mrs. Ed
mund 3. Ball, Muncie, second vice
president. Members of the board
of directors to serve three-year
terms include Mesdames Benjamin
D. Hitz. Henry w. Bennett, Henry
Scot Fraser Edwin H. Forty and
Robert A. Hendrickson. Mrs. Clar-
ence Ahg was named to a one-year
term.
Guests from out-of-state chapters
included Mrs. Nelson Oliphant and
Mrs. Lawrence Oliphant of the New
jersey Society and Mrs. w Allison
arnard of the Delaware Society.
Corn flowers and yellow margue-
rites in crystal vases centered the
U-shaped luncheon table seating 38.
Out-of town members present in
Guided Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Franklin
Shirk and Mrs. Frederick D. Rose,
all of Muncie: Mrs. William H.
Field. Evansville. and Miss Mary
Emily Fauntleroy. New Harmony.
Mrs Charles r. Weiss, delegate,
and Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Edgar H.
Evans. alternates. reported the re-
cent biennial c. ~cil Of the Colonial
Danes of Ar erIc' held in Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

/ NoJDs 4 WIN W
see him quite few times and re-
allied toward the end that 1 went
not merely for business, but to look
at him, to see him smile, to hear his
voice. Then our business tranSac-
ton ended, but ] still pass by his
office just to get glimpse of him.
He will never guess how much one
of his clients fell for him. Recently
1 went back to my husband from
whom 1 was separated, but he is so
unlike my type 1 see every little
fault in him. 1 live in a world all
my own. Why is it men so refined,
educated, handsome, fall for these
so-called society girls or those with
high-brow backgrounds. A plain girl
hasn't a chance.
His smile. his voice, that refine
ment about him there 1 go
dreaming again. I once wanted to
be an author Maybe that is why
I can paint such beautiful ina ginary
pictures in my mind. But 1 want
something which I can never have:
so I'll go on dreaming. Please give
me the diagnosis of my case.
MEMORIES.
Answer-Your case isn't strange
at all, but one which is common
to all mankind. You are a dream
err without the will to do You
have the wish to rise above your
environment without the energy
to realize the wish in fact. There
is scarcely person who is not
haunted by a gnawing appreci-
alton that he is not all that ne
should be, or could be. In order
to compensate for his failure to
reach his own standards, he i'm
AGNES himself better than he is.
Day dreams are not to be de-
spised when they help the indi-
vidual set goal toward which ne
moves with relentless determine
ton. They are bad when they
prove so much more satisfactory
than prosaic realty that The in
dividual retires. as you have done,
into an imaginary world Of his
own.
Ou Nolll a NNAtANdOC0 man ACA
a husband but you do nothing to
make yourself into a cultivated
woman. You speak plaintively Of
having no chance against the So
ciety girl, or the one with nigh
brow background and refer 10
yourself as just plain girl. Don't
you know that many a plain girl
has educated herself by volumi-
nous reading from the free pub
lie library and by going to night
school? AS her interests enlarged
she attracted new friends, and
perhaps outgrew them for still
more intelligent associates.
a plain girl has just as much
chance as a society girl provided
she is interesting. To be sure the
girl who was born into a certain
social group is not forced to at
tract attention TO herself by her
own achievements. but she S the
loser in the long run because of
her inclination to lean on family
laurels.
There is plenty ycu could do to
make yourself the equal of the
man you admire if only you dis
card the cheap. romantic reading
you must have been doing for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

good. informative books. Work
hard at elf-education and i'm
provement instead OF suCcumbing
20 the inertia of dreams.
Dear Jane Jordan am a young
girl and like a young boy whom I
met two years ago. When We are
in company he leases me and treats
me differently than when we are
alone, when he treats me swell
Why do you think he treats me
that way in company?
ANXIOUS?
Answer-When you are alone he
is comfortable. but when you are
with others he feels the urge to
prove his superiority to you.
Teasing is a good humored way
of debating the other persons
ego. the better to enjoy your own.
The tease puts himself in the
superior position by making fun
of another. You probably could
cure him by complimenting him
in company, not obviously, of
course. but in way which in
creased his self-esteem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
HOSPITAL GROUP

Executive board of the White
Cross Center of Methodist Hospital
held it's first meeting of the new
year this morning in the headquar-
ters and reelected Mrs. William C.
Hartinger, president.
Mrs. Brandt c. Downey was re-
appointed social chairman; Mrs.
Dwight Ritter. chairman Of fur
nishings, and Miss Melba Nesbitt,
associate editor OF the White Cross
Bulletin.
New officers were installed and
DR.. John G. Benson. superintendent
of the hospital, talked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Memorial Rites
VIII Be Held by
D. A. R. Chapter

Mrs. James Perry Hoster, chap
lain. and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker,
chairman, will conduct the annual
memorial service of Caroline Scot
Harrison Chapter Daughters OF the
American Revolution, at 5 Wednes-
day. May %, at Crown Hill.
The chapter will decorate the
grave of Mrs. Caroline Scott Har-
rison. first president general of the
national society.
Assisting the two. will be members
of the remembrance committee
Miss Ruth Myers, vice chairman;
Miss Ida M. Brown, Miss Minnie
Jones and Mesdames U. G. Baker,
John H. Bloor, Emma BristoW
Robert M Bryce, Van D. Dawson,
Thomas D. Pierce, William H. Hart,
E. o. Hind, Melvin o. Ryker,
Charles T. happening and Nellie
P. Winnings.
Other graves to be decorated in
CluQ6 IIOSe VI MI .. SIloE'lh ~ ~
ter. first state regent, and members
who have died during the past
year: John Morrow and Hezekian
Smith, Revolutionary War soldiers,
and Patsy Patterson and Charlotte
Nickum. real daughters.
Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, regent OF
the chapter will make an address
on the memorial program at School
No. As at 1920 Wednesday morning,
May %. Decoration of the George
Rogers Clark statue in Monument
Circle will be held at 9 Thursday
morning, May 3d. Miss Carolyn
Thompson. chairman, will CO.
operate with the general memorial
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

! am sure the average player trusts
too much TO luck.
OF course. you might say. there S
not much enjoyment TO bridge when
it is taken as seriously as the ex-
perts like 10 play it. This is a mat
ter OF opinion. The expert gets his
fun out of analyzing a hand from
very possible angle, and then see
mg if his judgment was correct.
Take for example today's hand.
You might say that it is simply a
matter Of luck as to whether the
heart fineSSe should be taken or the
diamond fineSSe.
A CLUB is opened ana declarer
N Immediately must arrive at
definite decision on the hand
Should he discard three diamonds
on the clubs and trust 20 the heart
fnesse. or should be discard the
hearts and take the diamond
There has been no bidding
TO help the declarer; he has only
the opening lead.
will say. though. that the man
who made the opening lead is very
fine player and one who has rep
utation Of making good leads. He
has elected to open a club and here 5
the only inference that declare- can
gather from the hand.
The contract is seven spades. II
East held the king of diamonds. he
would have opened diamond. put
ting declarer up TO an immediate
guess. because of the fact that South
had bid diamonds. Therefore. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Mrs. Harvey
Will Speak
at Meeting
Voters League Session
Scheduled for
Monday.

Annual meeting of the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters is
scheduled for 1890 Monday morn
ing at the Woodstock Club. Lunch
con will follow.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. w.
Dow Harvey Kokomo, chairman of
the department of government and
education of the Indiana League.
Mrs. Harvey will talk on The In
diana Schools and the Depression. "
She will discuss the survey OF
education made in Is Indiana cities
and towns by the department OF
education and the report of the
Governors Committee on Economy
dealing with education.
Mrs Harvey formerly was a resi-
dent of Chicago where she was =
member of the league and state
chairman of the leagues Illinois
department of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Miss Walden
Will Wed in
Church Rite
Arthur T. Hupp to Take
Bride in Ceremony
Tonight.

Lighted cathedral candles will cast
Fiou on 2 gTeenery-banked altar
tonight ~ the Central Christian
Church for the marriage ceremony
n be read FOR Miss Margie waito-.
daughter Of Air. and Mrs. jess Wal
den. Z!onsville, and Arthur ? Hupp
son Of hrs. a. z Hupp.
The Rev W A ShullenberRer will
hear The marriage vows exchanged
IN the presence ~ families and
friends Miss Thelma Caldwell Will
sing j Love You Truly. % Prom
ise Ne and AT Dawninp Miss
Mary Alice Click will play a pro-
gram Of bridal airs
The bride will enter alone Her
dress Of ivory satin IS designed
princess Stvle with slight train and
her tulle veil will come from
bandeau Of o nge blossoms. She
viii carry a bouquet Of lilies Of the
valley arranged with an orchid CEN
tcrpiece.
Miss Helen Hupp sister Of the
bridegroom As maid Of honor. viii
be goWned IN pink organza and VIII
carry an armload Of blue garden
flowers. The bridesmaids. Miss Mar
denna johnson and Miss Janet
Bradley, VIII wear dresses Of blue
organza and carry pink garden
flowers. Irmagene Walden. niece Of
the bride. viii be flower girl With
her blue oreanza frock She viii carry
a basket Of pink roses Both Mrs.
Hupp and Mrs. Walden will appear
IN gowns Of light blue with white
accessories.
Guests will be seated by John
Goodnight. Kenneth Hamilton.
Donaldson Brown and Curtis
Hunter. ushers. Leland Crawford
Will be best man.
A reception VIII follow the cere-
monv C the future home Of the
couple. $500 n. Delaware-St. The
pride IS a gradute Of Butler Univer-
sity and Mr.. Hupp attended Indiana
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
ELECTION HELD BY
THE PLAYERS

Reginald Walk Garstang will
serve as president of The Players
next year as the result of the cleo
ton held last night at the annual
spring dinner dance and meeting at
the Woodstock Club.
Mrs. Raymond Mead will be vice
president; Miss Evelyn Chambers,
secretary, and Charles o. Rock
wood, treasurer. Activities will be-
gin again in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

declarer can reason that East does
not hold the king of diamonds, and
can govern MS play accordingly.
On the ace. king and queen of
clubs. ne can discard three dia-
monds. Two rounds Of trumps can
be taken, leaving the ace in the
dummy.
Now the ace of diamonds can be
played, then the queen. Vests king
will drop and the trick can be ruffed
with the four OF spades.
Now a trump can be led and won
in dummy with the ace and the los
ing hearts can be discarded on the
jack and 10 Of diamonds.
tcopyEiRht 1s3s. b. United Prsssl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

If Won feel that your is strange
and different. write to Jane Jordan who
will answer your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-PerhapS this
is the strangest case that ever was
put before you. Yet can you give
me the diagnosis of such case? Many
months ago 1 went to see a man on
business. l never met him person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
TROPHY
PLAY SCHEDULED

Bridge sections of the art de-
partment of the Woman's Depart
ment Club will compete for the
years trophy at contract bridge
tea at 2 Monday at the Propylaeum.
Invitations for the event have been
issued by Mrs. j. M Williams and
Mrs. w. c. KassebaUm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

THE lovely women attired IN
Il spangled dresses who stood
with alarming ease on the backs
Of snow white horses in travelling
circuses were the first loves" Of
Kate COX's life and her one
and only ambition from the age of
5. was 10 be circus rider.
Mrs. :. Neil Campbell now smiles
AZ her childhood fascination, but
insists it was a sincere one. Not
only was she attracted by the
spangles, but by the skill of the
riders.
Born and reared in Peru, In
diana's circus town. she came by
her interest naturally, for all the
children in the town always went
to the circuSes which came two
times a year. And when the circus
left town. Kate. with her two
brothers and their playmates or
gained their own circus.
The Cox family. it must be adj
mitted was amused at the idea,
but not to the point of dampen-
ing the youngsters spirits.
The amateur circus usually was
held on the edge of town in a field
and consisted mostly OF bar work
with Kate as the bareback rider.
Mrs. Cox owned a gated horse
which the youngsters rode in ad-
ditiOD to the driving horses.
Did I ride standing on
horse?" Mrs. Campbell confessed
she was u when this feat first
was attempted and achieved, but
i could never Go it again"
HER childhood was spent play
IL ing with boys, and playing
boys games-rough outdoor games
and. while mounted on horseback.
observation-disclosures or jumping
logs in lumber yard.
Mrs Campbell. whose efforts to-
day are directed toward women in
politics through her presidency Of
the Indiana League of Women
Voters. remembers when she first
became interested in women
touching political life. And she
came by this interest honestly For
her grandfather. Jonathan D. Cox.
was a member of the Indiana
Legislature in 1869.
She was in her teens when Peru
considered having a woman on
the school board Approving of
the idea. she set about to inter-
view the members of the city
council. for it was a matter for
their action. The Cox family gave
its consent to these survey trips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
LUNCHEON WILL FETE
CITY VISITOR

Mrs. Bedford Brown, Lexington,
KY. will be a guest at luncheon to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Charles
Lynn, Crows Nest. Mrs. Brown will
speak later on Moonlight Gardens
before members of the indianapolis
Garden Club.
Mrs. Brown is visiting her sisters
Mrs. Robert Hollis. Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. and Mrs. William S.
Evans. Mrs. Evans entertained at
luncheon yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Duytime Calls for Tailored Wear

ME tailored
fuller
length suit mode also continues sometimes straight
featuring capes lengths perhaps
show three sports shape
small and and colarette effects good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

ally u II ! l LIld y
night. There he sat
at his desk, so
handsome, so re-
fined, a soft smile
parting his lips,
young, yet far adj
vanced in his pro-
fession. He stamped
a picture in my
mind of the type of
man I a | W a y S
dreamed of and I
shall keep it in
memories frame al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
PIT. A. Offers PrOQrGnl

An entertainment and operetta
will be sponsored by the Parent
Teacher Association of School No
l Friday. Directed by Mrs. Robert
Taylor and Mrs. Laurence Hayes,
the Mothers Chorus will present
The Nifty Shop" Pupils will ap-
pear in The Secret Garden" and
The Doll Fantasy Shop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Choice Almost Without
Limit Afforded by New
Silhouette Paris Offers
Softer Fabrics, Including Velvet, Will be
Worn Next Winter, According to
Designers Forecasts.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE style silhouette fashion dispatches
i silhouette
before evident
models for
will fabrics will
the place of the stiff fabrics although designers continue
the stiff silks for feeling with
hea draperies
Schapare hooded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Mothers Entertain

Mothers Club Of Alpha Omicron
Pi Sorority entertained members of
the Butler University Chapter at
luncheon today at the chapter
house. 428 W. 46th-st.