davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-21
756 Bales Ginned In
Harlingen District

HARLINGEN, July 20. - Gin
rings within the city limits OF Har-
hngen totaled 756 at noon Satur-
day. according TO a tabulation made
by The Herald correspondent.
There are only three gins in the
city limits this year, one having
been moved 70 Willacy county since
last season.
The Valley Gin company with
headquarters here reported that IL
Of its 20 gins were IN operation and
had processed about 5000 bales.
This firm owns over q quarter Of
the gin plants IN this sectiOn.
, 1935-07-21
Number 664
ALEX MORRISON Says

Many players have a weak and
unsteady b~ackswing simply be-
cause they overlook the depth
Of il. Nine out Of ten players
think only about the height to
which they raise their hands and
the club.
Just lifting the club with the
arms and hands wont develop
any power In the backSwing nor
will Il take the club back In the
proper plane. II finds the club
going up outside the line Of
flight 80 that Il must cut across
the ball from the outside In dur
ing the downswing. In such q
swing the player has only the
strength Of his hands and fore
arms minus the help OF his body
to propel the club.
When the baekswing Is made
with the proper consideration for
depth, power and accuracy are
assured. When you look az pic
lures Of swings pay more atten-
ton to depth.
, 1935-07-21
GIANTS LEAD
Is CUT AGAIN
New York Beaten BY Cubs
As Cardinals Are
Idle

CHICAGO, July 20. H1-A four
run rally In the eighth inning. aid
ed by two Giant errors enabled !. :
Cubs to defeat New York's leaguers
for the second straight time, z TO 2.
Saturday. Chuck Klein hit his 18th
homer for Chicago while George
Davis hit q pinch homer for the
Giants.
RHE
New York ...... 900 900 1912 II 3
Chicago ...... OH 900 04x-T 10 /
Parmelee and MancuSo; French
and Hartnett.
, 1935-07-21
u. s. College Trackmen Beat
British in Hot Competition

LONDON. July 20. R-W1th
Keith Brown, Yale captain and Mil
ton Green Of Harvard setting the
pact, track and field stars from the
two American Universities scored
their eighth victory In II attempts
over the combined teams CT OK
ford and Cambridge in Saturdays
international meet az White City.
1t was the fourth straight triumph
Ter the Americans.
, 1935-07-21
AI'-Star
Tens TO Plav In
Edinburg Tits

Edinburg. Brownsville and Nc
Allen grabbed the lions share of
the honors when all-star teams
we're selected following the Valley
wide Playground Ball tournament
in Edinburg recently which was
won by Mission. Three all-Star
teams were selected, and 1t Is hoped
to match games between these ag-
gregations August 2 and Q at Ed
kburg.
Edinburg placed nine men on the
three teams, Brownsville seven,
McAllen five Mission four. San
Benito two and Mercedes. Harlin-
gen and Alamo ote each.
One OF the teams was selected
by John Egan, umpire in chief OF
the Edinburg tournament. OrviS
Barnard, Edinburg sports writer.
the second and the third were
named by John Snider, K. G. Hud-
son and G. O. Brock. all OF Edin-
burg.
THE teams were named as fol-
A.rws:
= The Egan squad: Hetrick OF Mis-
sion, pitcher; Lopez Of Browns
vile, catcher; George Sellers OF
McAllen. first base; Mcdonald Of
Edinburg. second base; Flint OF
Mission. third base: Alum OF Nc
Allen, shortstop; outfielders-Lesser
OF Brownsville. Jackson Of Mission,
McElroy OF Harrington and Man
nering Of Alamo.
The Barnard club: Szpeinski Of
Fort Brown. pitcher: Cavazos Of
Edinburg. catcher, Hearne Of Ed
inburg. first base; Bill Yoder Of
McAllen. second base; Nick Yoder
OF McAllen. third base; Jerry
Stephens Of E%dinburg. Shortstop;
outfielderS-Skinner OF Edinburg:
Jacobs OF San Benito; Davis OF San
Benito and Griffin Of Edinburg.
The HudSon-Snider-Br team:
kSouthwell Of Edinburg, pitcher:
zomer Ramsey OF McAllen. catcher;
Dixon OF Brownsville, first base:
Lehman Of Brownsville, second
base; Johnny Phipps OF Edinburg,
third base; Jeanes OF Brownsville,
shortstop: outfielders-Escobar Of
Brownsville. Carter OF Mercedes.
Dooley OF Mission and Anderson
OF Edinburg.
, 1935-07-21
San Benito Nine Is
To Be Idle Sunday
Especial 70 The Herald

SAN BENITO, July 20.-The
game scheduled for Sunday be-
tween the Mission Rifles and the
San Benito Delta foods team has
been postponed until next Sunday
because Of the return games being
played between Monterrey and the
Rifles.
The poStponement win give the
food boys ar off day Sunday. After
the game at Mission July % they
will travel to Arkansas Pass the
following Sunday for a morning
game. and In the ~afte.noon they
win play q double-header u Corpus
Christi.
, 1935-07-21
Mangrum Leading
In st. Paul Open

ST. PAUL MINI. July 20. Up
Ray Mangrum. Los Angeles pro,
smashed par again Saturday with a
so paired wish his first round 81 TO
gain what appeared to be the sure
halfway lead in the st. Paul open
golf championship with a 36-hole
aggregate OF 1856 shots.
, 1935-07-21
Omaha Champion
Of 3-Year-OId

CHICAGO. July 20. R-Sprint-
ing TO a new track record. Omaha
clinched the three-ycar-old cham
piOnship OF the American turf Sat-
urday by winning the $4,000 airing
ton classic by a length and q half,
with st. Nernard second.
Omaha, mastery ridden BY Jockey
Wayne Wright, went into the lead
IN the stretch turn. cvertnkinR St.
Bernard, which had led from the
start.
Bloodroot was third.
The champion covered the nile
and a quarter I'm 7:0l l-1. breaking
the track record of 2.0l as. set wv
Sun Beau, greatest money winner of
al times IN 1891.
, 1935-07-21

30 Hlt~J. j. Cara. Lett on
Bases-All-Stars nine, Fort Brown
IA. Pitching acknowledgement al
lowed four hits, struck out ten and
walked five in nine innings; Taylor
allowed five hits, struck out seven
and walked nine in eight innings
Umpires-Cobolini Mcintosh and p
Lindhorn. Scorer-Gumpher.
, 1935-07-21
DISCOVERY WINNER

SUFFOLK DOWNS. Boston. July
70. P-Discovery. Aired Gwynne
Vanderbllt's four-year-old champion
and world record holder. Saturday
trounced p. A. Shaw's Governor
sholtz by Is lengths as the mighty
Golden colt romped away with the
$4,000 added Bunker Hin handicap.
, 1935-07-21

The World War broke out no q
time when virtually all the great
leaders were past their prime. VIII
son was the youngest OF all with his
So years. Clemenceau was 70. Hin
denburg 66. Kitchener 81. Foch IS.
Moltke IS, Sukhomlinoff 81 and AS
uuith 81.
, 1935-07-21

Summary: Two-base hits = Mu-
nor. Najo 2. Home runs - Palma,
Martinez. Cortinas. Flores. Bases
on balls - Palma 3. Struck out
by Palma s. BY Pena 8. Left on
hases-Mission 8. Monterrey 2. Um-
pires - Dunbar and de Ia Cara.
Mission. Scorer - j. Hambrick-
Time - las.
, 1935-07-21

Games this week: Monday-Ki-
wants VS.. Rangerville. Tuesday
Frestone VS.. Lions. WEDNESDAY,
Hygeia Is. Highland. Friday-High
School vs.. Lions.
, 1935-07-21
Games Sunda,

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
, 1935-07-21

A tiny parasite. measuring less
than an inch in length. Is killing
the shores Of New South Wales.
Australia.
, 1935-07-21

Games Sunday

Games Sunday
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Houston at Galveston.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
, 1935-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga Y; Atlanta 5.
Nashville "a; Knoxville IA.
New Orleans s: Memuhis ~.
Birmingham 8: Little Rock Z.
, 1935-07-21
First game.


CINCINNATI, July 20. RD-The
Phillies banged seven doubles off
Cincinnati pitchers Saturday to de-
feat the Reds 9 to 3.
Philadelphia -. 42i O01 1909 IA 0
Cincinnati 80. 0l0 100 lO0-3 81
Walters and Wilson: Freitas, 81
Johnson. Schott. Hermann and
Campbell.
, 1935-07-21
Games SUNDAY

Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
, 1935-07-21

From the 18th TO the 18th cen
fury II was common practice TO
bury a persons heart In q separate
caSket from the body.
, 1935-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Chicago liz. washington 90.
Cleveland 1872. Philadelphia SIS.
Detroit 8, Boston S.
st. Louis-New York. rain.
, 1935-07-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

SAN ANTONIO. July 20. tR1-The
Missions trimmed the Exporters
here tonight In the third game OF
the series, 81. Caldwell for the
home club and Mclaughlin for the
shippers went the route.
The Shippers scored twice on
three of their seven hits in the first
inning. The Missions grouped six
CT their 10 blows In the fourth
along with two walks and a double
steal Of second and home, for all
their runs.
Beaumont +. 200 600 ooo-2 4 o
San Antonio \. 600 600 00x-6 Is I
Mclaughlin and Lorbeer; Cald-
well and Payton.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 20 Up
The Oklahoma City Indians came
home Saturday night TO check q
fcur-game losing streak with q 7 TO
3 victory over the Tulsa Oilers.
Feverish interest In the tight
baseball race in the Texas league
brought forth a crowd of $500 TO see
in a well pitched game
Tulsa ....-... O20 600 0lO-3 Q q
Oklahoma City go 900 20x-7 IL I
Shealy, Selway. Whitworth and
Britain; Snely and Miner.
Fort Worth . 2Os 600 O20-7 Q 2
Dallas ......... 800 100 OOl-5 9 a
GriSsom, Wilson and McCurdy
and Epps. Nelson. Wright, GHatto
and Funk and Warren.
Houston ..... III 2i2 lOl-10 IA 2
Galveston . 023 0l0 l00-7 al
Potter, smith and Thomas;
Gibbs, wife and Linton.
, 1935-07-21

Oklahoma City 7, Tulsa 3.
San Antonio s. Beaumont 4.
Fort Worth 7. Dallas 5.
Galveston Z. Houston 10.
, 1935-07-21
Cannibals Victors

HENDERSON. July 20. R-The
Longview Cannibals defeated the
Henderson oilers here Saturday by a
score CT 8 TO l. Although outhit, the
Oilers played the Cannibals close
~ until the final round when four
btngles and q walk were good for
o quartet OF Longview tallies.
Score:
Longv1ew ...... 10i 900 OO4-6 II I
Henderson -. 900 DOL OO0-1 4 ,
Pate and Hammet; Rithman, Eu-
banks, Buriescn and Turk.
, 1935-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results SATURDAY.

Pittsburgh 1916. Boston rs.
Philadelphia o, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago Z. New York 2.
Brooklyn-St. Louis. rain.
, 1935-07-21
Indians, As Divide Two

PHILADELPHIA. July 20. Up
The Cleveland Indians and the
Philadelphia Athletics split q
dcubleheader Saturday. the visitors
taking the first game. IS TO 3. and
the As the second 5 TO 2.
First game:
Cleveland 49,. 800 321 1OO-l5 Fl y
Philadelphia u. OO2 OO1 O0O-3 9 I
Lee and Phillips. and Brenzel;
Dietrich. Caster. Benton. Turben-
vile. Richards and Berry
Second game:
Cleveland ...... 900 n10 1907 y 2
Philadelphia Y. On4 OnO O1x-5 q o
Wineganer and Phillips: Mahaf-
fey and Richards.
, 1935-07-21

PITTSBURGH. July 20. R-The
Pirates took both ends Of a double
bill from Boston Saturday. winning
the nightcap Q TO 3 after swapping
the Braves IA 20 2 In the opener. The
defeats extended Boston's losing
streak 70 IA.
, 1935-07-21
TIGERS PULL
UP ON YANKS


BOSTON, July 20. R1-The Tigers
climbed into n virtual tie with the
Yankees for the American League
lead Saturday by scoring n ninth tn
ming run to defeat the Red Sox Q 70
5. Having played six more games
than the idle Yanks, Detroit stu
trailed In the percentages.
RIFF
Detroit ........ 220 600 101-6 l3 q
Boston ........ 900 100 31O-5 Is o
Crowder. Auker and Cochrane:
Rhodes. Walberg. w. Ferrell and r.
FerreIl.
, 1935-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 90 Up
The Chicago White Sox divided q
doubleheader with washington Sat-
urday winning the opener l TO o be-
hind Charles Fischer's one-hit pitch
ing. and losing the second . to 2.
First game:
Chicago ........ 0iO 600 OO0-i II
washington .... 900 900 600 ! o
Fischer and Sewell; Hadley and
Holbrook.
Second game:
Chicago ....... 100 100 O00-1
washington Y. O07 900 Ike IS 2
Jones. Phelps. T1etje: wyatt and
Shea: Whitehill and Bolton.
, 1935-07-21

Old squaw ducks have been cnugho
n fish nets 100 feet below the sur
face.
, 1935-07-21

Many large cities make pasteur-
ization compulsory. It. Is not ccm-
pulsory with Grisham's. but IN
makes Grlsham's Milk safest-Ady-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Foundation for
New Silhouette
Requires Study

Before you add inches or yards
to the width of your skirt and sub
tract an inch or two from the
length, get yourself in shape to wear
the new silhouette to smartest ac-
vantage.
Look first to your waistline. II
YOU want to wear the wide belts
that Paris DEGREES with shorter,
fuller skirts, your waist must be
slim. And don't think skirt fulness
was revived to hide big hips. The
new dresses are slim through the
hips because of stitched down pleats,
or a section of bias cutting-and
flare below.
In girdies, too, you can find some
thing that is unlike any you have
ever worn before. One model has a
cleverly contrived panel, flexible, that
flattens the bullying diaphragm,
takes inches off your waistline and
years off your figure.
With it is offered a brassiere that
lifts from beneath to give the bust
a Youthful contour rather than a
round, mature look. Comfort and
fleXibility are not sacrificed to
slimness and trimness in the new
styles. They actually help to keep
you looking that way the whole day
long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BY KAY AUSTIN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK-What with spring
here and Easter in the offing, fash
ion shows held in the shops and
restaurants are threatening the
budgets and disturbing the tran
quillity of all of us who had deter
mined to be satisfied with the state
of our wardrobes.
We are distracted with visions
Of our wowing the cocktail crowd
in that little frock on the tall
red-haired model, of Supplying
our bridge opponents in the suave
rig worn by the slim blonde.
Right there is one of the fall
lacies which lead many women
into the extravaganza of buying a
seductive gown which they will
never enjoy, because they visual
lied the model wearing it rather
than the dress itself.
1t is quite possible that a frock
worn by tall 110-pound "slimmy''
will be quite as enchanting on a
shorter and chubbier woman, but
the thing to watch for is the line
and cut of the dress. and not the
undulations of its shower-offer.
Most women know the illusion
created by line, and what effect a
diagonal. or a square or a curve
has on their own figures. Most of
them know whether a certain
type of neckline or a certain cut
of sleeve will become them. But
many of us are too engrossed with
the effect of a gown on its pro-
fessional wearer to visualize it on
ourselves.
Another signpost for caution at a
fashion show is the acquisitive spirit
We may need one suit and one din
ner gown to fill our wardrobes, but
two dinner dresses on display may
so enthrall us that we buy them
both and overlook the suit. Then
we're in an extra dinner dress, the
need for which is so limited that il
is outdated before we have the op-
portunity to wear it more than once
or twice.
Before you expose yourself to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Wild Oats Ball
Tomorrow Will
Be Party Event

Among the social activities which
VIII attract parties tomorrow night
IS the Wild Oats ball TO be given at
the Columbia Club by the Indiana
Saddle Horse Association. of which
Maurice Mendenhall is president.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain have
invited several friends for an in
formal party at the Cain home be-
fore attending the dance.
Al a table with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Low Rice will be Commander
ard Mrs. o. F. Heslar. Adjt. Gen. and
Mrs. Elmer F. Straub. Mr.. and Mrs
Yale Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Den
ning. Mr.. and Mrs John Hare. Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Printzler. Sheridan:
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Elder and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Inman.
Dining with the Alex Metzgers
before the dance will be Mr.. and
Mrs Orland Church. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Masters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ray Bunch and Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton o. MOgg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
PIT. A. Notes

E. G. Rogers of the Elwood Pat
tern Works will give an Illustrated
lecture on Tour Through Canada"
at a meeting Of the Cumberland AS
ISOLATION on Tuesday night. Music
will be provided by Buddy Foley,
grade ga.
Lawrence Association will hold
the last meeting of the school year
at 7:30 Tuesday in the school audi
forum. The following new officers
will be installed: Mrs. Harvey Coons,
president; Mrs. Hugh Gray, vice
president; Miss Leone Patrick, sec
rotary; Mrs. May Riley, treasurer.
A program will be given by the
grade pupils.
Study Club of the Edgewood As
ISOLATION will meet at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Baker at l Friday
April 5. Mrs. Emory Eaton will lead
discussion of Religious Training in
the Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Fashions of
Vienna Are
Distinctive
Austrian Women Prefer
Own Modes to Those
of Paris.

By United Press
VIENNA-Viennese women keep
an eye on Paris, but for simple
elegance home fashions enjoy dis
tinction all of their own.
Beautiful dresses of a distinctly
Viennese style are to be seen at the
fashion teas. Colors are left for
morning and evening, while black
remains the afternoon tone.
Any one, who has been here long,
will know that against tapestried
walls, old paintings and velvet
hangings, which furnish Viennese
homes, a smart black model is the
most chic.
Crepes Favored
In materials, dull crepes are
prominent, also CLIQUE and velour. 3
chic hat, a smart bag, an original
button, or stitching give the special
note. A slight touch of color here
and there, an ethereal lace jabot,
necktie of rose velour or shining silk.
an ermine collar and a jeweled clip
that is all
A pronounced borkencrepe was the
material for a simple dress with long
sleeves and a small ermine collar.
The narrow black leather belt had
a large crepe buckle, necessary for
such a pretentiouS material.
An ankle-length dress of cloque
with long wide open raglan sleeves
was covered in front with lace drawn
delicately to another piece at the
back of the neck where it fastened.
A clip and wide buckle was in the
same material
A new creation in crepe material
of alternating messy and SOmber
stripes provided a skirt and cossack
coat cut on the diagonal and fast
ened up the side.
Gives Hat Inspiration
Spring heralds its approach with
any amount of styles in hats. Old
Vienna has inspired fashion dicta-
tors.
Baby-hats with chin tie-strings
are here. Seductive and decorative,
only the future will show how far
the feminine world will accept them.
At all events the cry is hats we'll
back and foreheadS bare. There are
Dutch caps of wool with the flares
turned back to lie fiat on the head,
and toreador hats with tucked lace
drawn down over the ear.
The popular canotier with the
fiat crown still is with us. Also the
caps. The Tyrolean hat, for years
the sporting hat of Austrian wom-
err, is adapted smartly for town
wear.
1t would be a mistake to think
that only small hats will be worn.
For afternoons and social gather
ings, there are hats with large brims
trimmed with ostrich feathers. Soft
and attractive is a black antelope
hat, the brim uplifted on one side
to hold an ostrich feather,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Un70ise Buying often INDUCED in
BY Style Sh07C DeUOteeS

fascination of a fashion show decide
exactly what you need and stick to
it.
Don't fall for jodhpurs if YOU
don't ride. Buy only what you
need, for whatever occasions the
life you lead demands.
And the last warning of this
didactic opus is not to be led astray
by the fashion forecasts you have
read. Just because it is smart to go
Hindu, don't buy the seductive sari
if you are a Nordic sort. There are
plenty of less sensational but equal
ly smart clothes which suit your
Viking type.
Stick not only to those which
would suit your figure and your
needs, but to the ones which will
enhance your personal charm as
that type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Mrs. SinZer Heads Club

Zetathea Club Wednesday elected
Mrs. R. V. Sigler president; Mrs
w. j. Laughner, vice president; Mrs.
F. r. Boke,oh. recording secretary:
Mrs R. H. Hollywood. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Mary Lumley
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Mathews, his
torian; Mrs. j. F. Bates, Indiana
Federation of Clubs delegate, and
Mrs. G. E. Crippen, alternate; Mrs.
Sigler, ex-officio delegate to Seventh
District Federation, with Mrs. A. c..
Bennett, delegate, and Mrs. c. A..
Sammis, alternate; Mrs. Laughner,
delegate and Mrs. H. D. Merrltleld,
indianapolis Council of Women
alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Variety in
Hats Knows
No Bounds
Designs and Materials
Cover Wide Range;
Few Flowers.

By United Press
PARIS. March 29.-There is only
one word that adequately describes
the present hat situation, and that
is prolific. It is almost impossible
to say that there is a general trend
this way or that without qualifying
it to the extent that. according to
Agnes or Blanche ct Simone or Rose
Valois " the trent is so-and-so.
AS far as the hats themselves
are concerned they are small and
large brirlmed and unbrimmed,
pointing all directions of the COM
pass and both low crowned and high
crowned.
On detailed inspection. however.
Agnes is found advocating hats GU,
away at the apex. cut away in front
and lots Of prosecuting. Her
trimmings run to flowers such as
cornflowerS and the wilder varieties
and a few hyacinths, gardeniaS and
forget-me -nots.
Blanche ct Simone leans to the
Directoire shape but heightened for
ward and with a sort of wavyneSs
that is new; capeline brims also
have waves in them.
AS to fabrics here. BaqoI~ Bengal
and bengali, balybuntal ana panal'n
as we'll as the more pliable stulIo
especially cellophane combined with
ribbon are used.
For trimming there are wild flow
erS. ears of corn and ribbon.
Rose Valois prefers the very low
crown with the trimming placed
rather high; brims forward and
turned up at the back or side; lots
of grosgrain ribbon and feathers;
very few flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BRIDGE SECTION
HOLDS MEETING

Contract bridge section Of the
HO7sIcr Athletic Club under the d.
reCtiOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil RuDp
met last niCht IN the club Chinese
room Robert Barnes Will meet
members Of entertainment commit
tee Of the club at tonight in the
club lounge
Members and guests Of the club
Will play auction bridge al 3 Sun
day I'M the Chinese room. The COM
mittee IS composed of Messrs. and
Nfesdames George H. RoSsebO. JO-
seph ArEus and Thomas Hanika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
CAMP GROUP TO
MEET AT CLUB

indianapolis girls who have at
tended Camp Nagawicka. Delafield.
WIS. viii meet az the Columbia Club
at 1890 Thursday for a luncheon
and program.
Miss Gertrude Thucmlcr. new
camp director. viii be IN charge
Pictures taken Of the girls at camp
Will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
RECENT BRIDE TO
BE HONORED

Mrs. Cranston Mugg will be
hostess tonight at bridge party
in honor of Mrs. Bruce G. Hurl-
bert, formerly Miss Madge Ann
Mcpherson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mcpherson.
Mrs. Mugg's guests will be Mes
danes Ralph Bockstahler, Bert A.
Arnold, Frank Gangsenkamp Jr.,
John CavoSie, E. Eugene Dawson
and Max Lewis; Misses Ruth j.
Landers, Margaret Thompson, AL
berta Alexander and Mrs. Kuhr-
man Stevens, Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
SprinQ Details

Evening recks escape severity
especially in the back, but day dress
necks continue high, finished with
self scarfs in the same manner as
the coats, or else Shirred with a
heading. Pleats and gathers distin-
guish the sleeve tops of afternoon
dresses, while sports models go in
for sleeves, short and plain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
VO0ue for Gold

The vogue of gold metal is still in
fun swing. but most of the new modes
m clips, dress ornaments. fancy
bracelets or necklaces often show
gold metal combined with either
black metal in ONYX effect or with
transparent plastic materials.