davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
We Have Built A Cistern And The
Water In It, Which Should BE
"S0ft'' Is In Reality Hard"
Water What Caucoa Thia0

Evidently the cement you used
contained considerable quantities
of lime which have dissolved in the
water and you have a typical hard
water. This difficulty probably will
disappear after the cistern has
been emptied and allowed to refill
with fresh rain water. If there are
very considerable amounts Of lime
in the cement, 1t may need several
emptyings and refillings before the
difficulty Is remedied.
You can reduce the lime content
Of water by purchasing 100 pounds
Of a water softening "zeolite" In
rather coarse granules. Plare this
in bag made out Of a copper win
dow screen, and suspend 1t in the
cistern and move it around from
time to time. The zeolite will COM
bine with and fix the lime, and re-
move 1t from the solution in the
water. If the zeolite becomes sat
urated with lime, it can be regen-
Grated by soaking in a strong salt
solution and washing the salt out
again. r. A. Gortner, Division Of
Agriculture Biochemistry.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
Study Reveals Savings
From Land Us.

SCu0y Reveals Savings
From Land Use Program
Net savings in public funds,
amounting to $189 a year for each
family could be made in one north
ern Minnesota county by moving
135 families out Of an isolated COM
munity in three townships and re-
locating them in better land ada
cent to communities already devel-
oped- A survey Of this case, recent
ly reported by M. M. Regain Of the
agricultural economies division,
University Farm, st. Paul, shows
that such relocation program
would result In a total yearly saw
ing of $25.591, Of which the COM
munitys share would be $5,298, the
county's $19,282, and the states
$1,011.
Most Of the savings would be for
roads and schools, says Mr.. Regan.
Savings from schools would be
2,139, from town roads 1858,
from county roads $9,S7s, and from
town government $2,206. All these
figures are net amounts left after
allowances were made for increases
in expenses Of the communities in
to which the families would be
moved. Such increased expenses
would be very small, because exist
ing roads and schools would be al
most completely adequate to care
for the new families.
Besides the actual savings pos
sible, such a relocation on better
land should enable these families
to contribute a larger share of the
public funds needed, Mr.. Regan
reports. In 1882 the community
raised only about Is percent for its
own support, the state contribut-
ing 14.1 per cent and the county
70.5 per cent.
AS can be seen, the bulk of the
savings in the foregoing case
would revert to the taxpayers in
the county. For this reason, coun-
ties can well afford to study the
possible savings from releasing iso-
lated communities and settlers
These possibilities and plans for
procedure are disclosed in Special
Bulletin 1877, "Zoning Of Minnesota
Lands" Copies are free from coun-
ty agents, or the Bulletin Office,
University Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

Charging that her husband
would not let her vote, Mrs. Cora
G. Thrismer Of Eaton, O., filed
suit for a divorce from Charles
J. Thrismer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

1885 Corn-Hog Contract Forms
Are Simplhied
Simplified forms and simplfied
procedure, for the 1885 corn-hog
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
u. Farm Offers Big

u. Farm Offers Big
Week For Poultrymen
II. N. Nourse, st. Paul, president
Of the American Poultry Associa-
ton, and editor Of the Poultry
Herald, will be one Of the featured
speakers Of the poultry division
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

People who prefer face and hand
towels Of terry cloth will welcome this
BARGAIN Soft, absorbent texture,
firmly woven and in the proper
weight; White, colored borders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
FauSSet
Is Hostess at
Bridal Party

Yellow gladioli and blue del
phinium conferred the serving table
today when Mrs. G. Basil Fausset
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower at her home, 1913 Hampton
DIR.
Honor guests at the party was
Miss Deloris Mcdaniel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Sturgeon, whose
marriage to Herbert Sweet will take
place Aug. 20.
Guests with Miss Mcdaniel were
her mother, and the mother of Mr.
Sweet, Mrs. j. G. Sweet. st. Peters
burg, Fla, and Misses Mabel Espey
Martha Metcalf, Janet Bradley
Caroline Hitz and Martha Cline
hens.
Others were Mrs. Guy Brooks
Mrs. E. w. Dentry, Mrs. E. E. Ost-
ling, Mrs. Henry Unger and Mrs. E
L. Norman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Naval School. After spending few
days in indianapolis they will go to
Yellowstone National Park for
few weeks.
Mrs. Ferd Brooke, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Rice, for
merly of indianapolis has motored
to Detroit after staying two weeks
at the Knoll.
Prof. and Mrs Edward Bailey
Birge have left their cottage on tbs
East Shore for ten-day motor trip
through Canada. While away Mr..
and Mrs, Alexander Cavins will be
guests at the Birge cottage.
Stopping at the MaXinkuCkee Inn
during commencement activities
will be Mr.. and Mrs. w McMurtrie
and Dr. and Mrs. w A. DoepperS
who will be here with their sons
enrolled in the summer naval
school.
Alice Crume entertained Thurs
day in honor Of her house guest,
Harriet Corbett, who is here from
PENNSYLVANIA. Guests included
Maxine Grund, Lucille Barry, Ann
Crume and Norma Gender
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

the ace of a suit bid by an oppon-
ent, made it reasonably certain he
held the major aces, no diamonds
double.
North ruffed the ace of hearts
with the eight of clubs and then
took four rounds of trump. East
dropped his high clubs trying to
avoid a throWin.
North next led the deuce of clubs
which East was forced to win the
three-"gambit" number one.
East was now on the spot. He
had no other play but to lay down
his ace Of spades, on which North
discarded a acknowledgement
number two-and East now had to
play into the dummy, which gave
North the necessary discards Of his
diamonds to fulfill his contract.
Of course, if East originally had
underled one of his aces or opened
a trump the contract would have
been defeated, because when the
declarer threw East in with a trump
he would have had to let him make
his two aces. But that would be
what is termed a double dummy
play.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
ATTEND WEDDING AT
PITTSBURGH

After attending the marriage Of
Miss Anna Louise Uhl, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Uhl, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and formerly of Indianapolis,
and William John Graham, Will
kinsburg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs Minor
s. Goulding and their daughter,
Miss Jean Golding, have returned to
their home.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church in Pittsburgh, in the pres
ence of the Rev. Frank Johnson
Miss Goulding, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Elizabeth Lehr, Pitts
burgh, were bridesmaids; Miss Betsy
Daub, Salisbury, maid of honor
Doris Latimore, flower girl and
Samuel Humes II, ring bearer
David Archibald, Dormont, was best
man.
The couple left on a motor trip
through the Carolinas following a
wedding reception. John c. Uhl
and daughter, Miss Barbara Mae
Frankfort, also attended the cere-
mOnV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

reputation after what's hap
pened," 10 said.
DECENT" cried Fragonet. "She
doesn't want my new picture to be
a flop-because she knows that the
more I've got the more she can
bleed me for in the divorce settle
ment."
10 was silent a moment. Then,
slowly, "One thing is certain, Peter.
I've made a terrible mistake in
coming here at all-but now that
it's done, I must forget I ever knew
you. And you'll have to forget you
knew me. 1t just won't work, that's
all"
1T will, 10. When this is over
L"
mo Tomorrow I'll move into
a cheaper place and start hunting
for a job"
80, darling, please listen mo-
ment. In two months at the most
you and I can dash over to Las We
gas and be married secretly. And
as for your moving away from here
that's utter nonsense. I've leased
this apartment for you. and all the
bills are to come to me-"
10 stepped back as if from blow.
For the first time she realized that
she had allowed Fragonet to rush
her headlong into a position almost
certain to mean disaster for them
both.
ITO Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Miss Dunn to
Wear Mothers
Bridal Dress

Wearing the wedding dress of her
mother, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Miss
Eleanor Dunn was to be married to
John Mason Moore, son of Arthur
G. Moore, in a ceremony late this
afternoon at the PrOpylaeum club
house. DR.. J. Ambrose DunkeI
was to Officiate at the exchange
of VOWS before the bay window in
the south parlor, decorated with
roses and delphinium.
The brides uncle, Robert Jones,
Aschville, N. c., was to give here in
marriage. The bridal music was
to be played by Pasquale Mon
tani harpist.
The bridal dress of satin is de-
signed with a gored waistline and
in back the full skirt flares into a
train. The sleeves are pulled and
the collar and vest are of rose point
lace. Rose point lace trims the
cap of the long tulle veil. The BRIDE
was to carry shower bouquet of
gardenias.
Miss Caroline Dunn, the brides
sister, as maid of honor, was to
wear powder blue chiffon gown,
its long sleeves slit open from the
shoulder to the tight cuffs and its
| skirt flaring in circular fashion. Her
bouquet was to be Of roses and DEL
phinium.
Mrs. James w. Rays organdy
frock over a lavender slip is sprigged
with periwinkle flowers. A cape
falls over the shoulders and the
skirt is full. She was to wear a
shoulder corsage of white roses and
deep colored delphinium. A sim
liar cOrsage was to be worn by
Mrs. Ernest Bradley. Honolulu, the
other bridesmaid. Her go.'n is Of
lavender chiffon, designed with short
sleeves and circular skirt Mrs.
Dunns gown is Of blue chiffon.
After the wedding the guests, rel
atives and close friends will attend
the reception. The couple will leave
on a motor trip East. The brides
travelling ensemble is a brown sheer
suit, trimmed in white pique and
worn with brown accessories. They
will make their home at 915 N.
Pennsylvania-st.
The bride IS a graduate of Butler
University and member of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr.. Moore
is an Indiana University graduate
and member Of Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
House or Garden Dress
by ELLEN WORTH.

affairs-is so easy to make. Open
ing out flat, it's easy to press after
its frequent visits to the wash tub.
A gay din1ity print, so enticingly
cool, is pictured.
Then there are checked seer
suckers and striped crinkly cotton
crepe, that need no ironing and a
host Of other suitable and inexpen-
sive cottons from which to fashion
it.
Style No. SCI is designed for sizes
is, 10 years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust. Size SO requires AS yards of
39inch material.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart. cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Personals

Miss Josephine Whittier left TODAY
for several weeks visit in the South.
Misses Bessie Kraas, Mildred Red
Gilman, Bernice Tyner and Helen
Williams have returned from a va
cation in Michigan and Ontario,
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Norman Green
were to sail today on the S. S. Rot
terdam for cruise of the Canadian
North Capes, with stops at Quebec,
Gaspe, Sydney and Cape Breton
Islands. They will return to New
York after a visit to Bermuda.
Miss Peggy Failing is visiting Miss
Floy Edna Frank, Fl. Wayne. Miss
Frank will return home with Miss
Failing for a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett
Kelly will spend several weeks in
Petoskey, Mich. Before returning
to indianapolis they will visit their
son. Thomas j. Kelly II, who is at
tending summer school at Culver
Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Nolan are vaca-
tioning at Atlantic City, N. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
City People
End Courses
at Columbia
Eastern University Sum-
mer School Is
Terminated.

Aug. IS, 1885.
Dear Beatrice Burgan:
This week sees the end Of sum-
mer school at Columbia University.
The indianapolis people who formed
the Indiana group either are pre-
pairing to leave directly for home or
planning sight seeing expeditions
e. route
Today Ethel c. Scofield wrote me,
INV work is in the James 2
Roberts School for Crippled Chill
dren in Indianapolis, where I have
charge Of the Muscle Re-education.
I am here in New York mainly for
observation at Dr. Carlson's depart
ment. I also have spent several days
at the seth Street Orthopedic Clinic
and am attending the lectures at
Teachers College and observing in
the Lincoln School.
Besides that I am visiting all the
historical and interesting parts of
New York. Had lunch at Fraunce's
Tavern, walked up Wall Street,
visited Trinity and ST. Paul's. walked
all through Chinatown, went in the
old Chinese Theater, drove to Bear
Mountain and West Point. attended
the Russian Ballet and "Old Maid"
had dinner in Greenwich Village,
bought brass in the brass shops,
drove through the Holland Tunnel,
over Washington and Brooklyn
Bridge, Central Park, visited the
New York Hospital, Radio City and
the Empire State Building"
I also heard from Gertrude Jen-
nings. a former indianapolis girl.
She is reading on her electorate at
Columbia this summer and is di-
rector of the primary school at the
Shore Road Academy in Brooklyn.
I'VE are making some interesting
experiments in curricular revision,
Miss Jennings writes.
I suppose you have heard that
Miss Charlotte Hance Fritz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Will
liam Fritz, South Orange, N. j., has
selected Sept. Is as the date for her
wedding to Robert A. Rose, Newark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rose, In
dianapolis. But more of that later.
Mrs. Albert Gall, indianapolis,
has been visiting Mrs. Charles A.
Gall at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Faithfully yours,
HELEN WORDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
BASKET LUNCHEON
TO BE SPONSORED

Basket luncheon will be held by
the Woman'S Auxiliary to St. Paul's
Episcopal Church at BrookSide Park
Monday. the members assembling at
II at the community house.
Luncheon will be served at II.
Members of other Episcopal
Churches in the city are invited TO
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17


daughter, Mrs. John Sloane Kittle.
at her summer home, 'Fairwinds.
The Harrie Trieber Sheas, Chi
cago, are with Mr.. Shea's parents,
the w. E. SheaS, at their cottage
on the East Shore Lane. Mrs. Fred
eric Won Ammon, Chicago, has been
here all week at the Shea cottage.
On Sunday night Beverly Hoge
was hostess at buffet supper at
her parents home on Faculty Row.
After supper the guests attended
sailing party. Guests included were
Peggy Elliot, Mary Ellen Mowbray,
Pixie Webbing, Lieut.. Fred Johns,
Lieut.. Frank Bristol, Charles De-
laney. Lieut.. Russ Oliver, John
Brandon and John Ruckstahl.
Gignilliats Entertain
Gen. and Mrs. L. r. Gignilllat en-
tertained guests at dinner Wednes-
dav before the Academy dance at
their home on the Academy GROUNDS.
Mrs. Gignilliat's guests we're Com.
and Mrs. Jonas Ingram, Admiral
Hugh Rodman, Maj. and Mrs. R. G.
Throckmorton and Lieut.. Charles
Delaney.
Monday will bring the return OF
Rodney Albright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Albright, who has
been on the continent for two
months and who returned to New
York Saturday on the Europa.
Rodney will have with him some
of the young men who joined MN
on his European trip, Russell Ad-
ans. Maplewood, N. j., and Jack
Dodge, also of Maplewood. All are
alumni of the Culver Military
Academy, and will attend the COM
mencement week activities OF the
academy which started today.
Mrs. j. E. Holman and daughter,
Rosalie Holman. and her house
guest. Doris Harmon, motored
last week to the Indiana Dunes
State Park and Michigan City.
Attend Dance at Academy
Doris VanHorn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy VanHorn, was seen al
the Academy dance Wednesday
night, wearing red and white
plaid summer gingham. She at
tended with Stewart KrausS. Other
indianapolis guests at the dance
was Dick Ware dancing with Patsy
Boggs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Boggs, who was attractive
in midnight blue net.
Mrs. Herbert B. West entertained
Monday with a dinner party for hel
sons and their friends of the Eas1
Side at her new home. The young
guests were Elsie Ann Locke, Mar
iorie Ann Chambers, Mary 10 Al
bright, Allene Mueller, Ray Haynes
Jack LaFalotte, Dick West and Ca
Chambers Jr.
Following the Wednesday night
dance Bobby Fisher entertained
with buffet supper. Guests in
clude Maxine Grun, Doris VanHorn
Ann Crume, Helen Link, Norma
Gender. Jerome Holman Jr
Stewart Krauss, Maurice Barry
Louis Barry, James Lewis, John
Brandon and John Ray Newcomb
Jr.
Mrs. H. G. Caldwell and son Bar
ney will return to indianapolis
Wednesday after spending the sum-
mer here. Barney attended the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
WEDDING WILL BE
PRECEDED BY FETE

At a dinner bridge party tonigh:
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. Eegarty
will entertain for Miss Agnes He
garty and John Michael Griffin
whose marriage will take place Aug
"a at ST. Philip Neri Church.
Miss Hegarty is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hegsrty and Mr.
Griffin's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Griffin.
Guests with the bride-to-be and
her fiance will be Misses Ann Nc
Goran. Lois ChriSman. Mary Ann
Fegarty and MeSsrs. Fred Lutz Jr-
Gordon Olvey and James Bsney and
Mr.. and MIS-. Patrick Sheehan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

boat from Camp Algonquin, the
boys camp at the Michigan lake,
won and Bud Test was second in
the Wallace boat and Donald Test
third in his own. The Wallace boat
belongs to the General Lew Wallace
family from Charlottesville.
Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett was
sailing in the boat of the Hubert
Bates from Grand Rapids, and she
piloted il to sixth place.
Clayton o. MOgg was judge for
the race and c. E. Test was the
starter. The course was seven and
a half miles and the last boat I'm
ished at 6.55.
Community tennis courts have
been built at the lake this season
and the cottagers have had several
Leach suppers to raise money to pay
for them. Every one joins together
and donates the food.
Tennis Tourney in Progress
Tournaments have been in prog
ress all summer and another one IS
being played now John Collett won
a match from Robert Estabrcok.
Mrs. Collett. Mrs. Henderson Wheel
er and the Test boys are entered In
the matches.
A barn dance was held in DR..
Frank A. Hamilton's barn last
night to raise additional funds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph BoOzer are
with the Tests for a visit. Miss
Katherine Kenney, Indianapolis,
and Miss Marion Messick, Washing
ton. also are their guests.
Mrs. Guy Wainwright and Billy,
Tommy and Stephen, her sons, are
in the Wallace cottage, and Albert
Baker and his daughters, Misses
Rosemary and Gertrude Baker, are
in their cottage.
The lake has many speedboatS.
Hardly a day passes that Ernest q.
Barrett Jr. and Bill Evans don't
have a race. Bill is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Evans and
grandson OF George Evans, who
owns the cottage where he IS va
cationing. Ernest is with his par
6DlS DIT llltll SuAAAAAASA AACS-
Point Named for State
One strip of the shoreline JutS cut
into the lake in a point and all the
original cottagers on it were from
Indianapolis. Today it is known as
Hoosier Point. The first families
building summer homes on the
point were DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Evans. Charles w. Moores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert S. PiersOn.
The George Evans bought Mr..
Moores' cottage after his death and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns sold their cot
tage to the Fairburns of Alanson,
near the lake. DR.. and Mrs. w. F.
Clevenger and his family are IN the
Fairburn cottage this season.
Mr.. Moores was the author OF
"Child's History of Lincoln which
still is used in many schools as a
textbook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Gay Parties Arranged
for Commencement at
Culver Summer School
Cottagers and Families of Cadets Will Have
Busy Week With Full Program
of Activities.
of Activities.
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

T MAXINKUCKEE 17Many faces Will be seer
- exercises
full pro-
until WedneS-
the formal
balls will be held.
Wednesday Eleanor Wsow daughter OF Mr.
Wow few guests her cottage Tor
Walker
the regatta which be-
Inland Lakes Yacht
"a The
Military Academy sending e boats the assemble
will boat h
will heOdore another
At one homes Maxnkucke this week
c. c. the
guests Henry Chrchman and
William
Mrs Bernice Taylor Los AM
spending weeks at Mrs
B. Martin Guede-
Johnson will spend the
OF n cottage, the Bean Pot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
WEDDING HELD
IN RECTORY

Monsignor John O'Connell Off
ciated at the wedding of Miss Ce-
celia Ann Brandmaier. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Barth Brandmaler
and Robert NJ. Fisher. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Fisher, today IN
st. Patricks Church rectory.
The brides gown was white crepe
and the bouquet was of gardenias
Miss Phyllis Dickman, bridesmaid
wore a pink gown with pink roses
Helmut Brandmaier. the bride S
brother. was best man.
A reception will be held tonight at
the Brandmaier home. After a trip
to Michigan and Illinois, the couple
will live here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Card Parties

Bingo will be played at a lawn
fete and barbecue which will be held
on the St. Roch lawn, 5000 S. Me-
ridian-st. tonight.
Altar Society. Assumption parish,
will entertain with euchre and
lotto party in the hall, HOS Blaine
av from to Tuesday.
A bingo party will be held in st.
Roclh's grove tonight for the benefit
Of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
SYMBOL AL
HAT IS zoop

MO Chinese emperor felt himself
IN secure before his people until
he had received a visit from that
mysterious and mythical creature,
Feng, a beautifully colored bird with
long feathers, that was half peacock
and half pheasant. This was the
phoenix about which many legends
have arisen, not only in the Orient,
but in the near east.
In the Orient, this supernatural
bird is reproduced in design on cos
tunes, in homes and in public
places as the symbol of all that is
good and glorious.
Stamps Of both Manchukuo and
Japan illustrate it, for it represents
to the japanese and Chinese such
lofty virtues as uprightness, hui
mainly, virtue, honesty and SINGER
ity. Its appearance precedes the
advent of virtuous rulers, and its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

How much more attractive if one
can do all the hundred and one
things to be done about the house
and garden, pleasantly and suitably
clad.
Todays gay little dress or overall
for it is one of those wrapoVer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
PnrtU Is GiUen

Mrs. Don Young invited several
guests to a party last night in honor
of Miss Isabelle Batson. who will be-
come the bride of Paul Weishaar
Sept. /. Guests included Misses
Beneda Mitchell, Mary Wood, Vio-
let Rawlings, Dolores Hardin, Mary
Kathryn Swingle, Fac Harlow, Eve
Ign Bersot, Wanita Watson and
Emma Schroeder and Mesdames
Kenneth Mark, Ronald Bridges. Eu-
gene Mitchell and Oscar Hillsrtom