07 Mar 1928
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1928
Page
1
A column discusses dating norms favoring male pursuers and patient waiting, advising women to let men initiate meetings. It contrasts traditional tactics with modern impatience and includes reader questions about approaching shy or indifferent boys and tips for comfortable social seating.
Mrs Edward Nelson Dingley vice president of the League of American Pen Women will address the Women s Press Club of Indiana at a Columbia Club luncheon Tuesday Guests include Indiana Pen Women members. Before the meal the club will elect officers for next year Reservations may be made with Mrs Bernard Korbly.
Women of Mooseheart Legion host a card party at 2:30 and 8:30 p m Thursday at 135 N Delaware St Moose Temple Bertha Krebs serves as chairman Supper will be served
The tailleurs for spring appear softly chic with fine hand tailoring. Kashine tweed in fuchsia fashions a two button coat with peaked lapels.
An old advertisement touts Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to cure indigestion caused by excess stomach acid. It claims rapid neutralization of acid, tissue healing, and relief from chronic stomach issues, urging readers to buy from their druggist for carefree digestion after meals.
One of the largest bridge parties hosted by a section of the Women's Department Club took place at the clubhouse this afternoon. Mrs. Williams chaired the literature department and Mrs. Wood chaired the event. Guests at 115 tables enjoyed ices and cakes matching a green color scheme with prizes at each table tied with rose ribbons.
Mrs. Theodore S. Locke will host a buffet supper meeting for the Theta alumnae chapter of Indianapolis at 6 p m Friday. Mrs. Harold D. Robinson will lead the musical program followed by election of officers and delegates to the national convention.
Don Higgins announces Junior Prom Queen nominees at Butler Ave with candidates Rebecca Jones Isabelle Layman Wilma Dunkle Mary Hastings Lucille Sumers Nan Frances Warren Ruby Davis Hazel Reynolds Emily Kauzy.
Miss Grace Turner hosted a thimble party and kitchen shower for Irene Seuel in honor of her upcoming marriage to Roland Davies on April 9. Twelve guests attended and hemmed dish towels. Mrs Donald Hoover will host for Leuel on Saturday afternoon March 17.
Mrs. Winston T. Rambo was elected president of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club at a meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Weddell, 3931 N. Delaware St., was host. Mrs. Frederick N. Rookey was elected vice president with Miss Jane Pritchard secretary and Miss Sara Birk treasurer. Tea followed the business meeting, with spring flowers and tall tapers on the tea table.
Mr and Mrs Hyman Arshopsky of 1406 E Ohio St announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Jack Kollinger son of Mr and Mrs Abraham Kollinger. The bride elects parents host an informal reception Sunday March 18 from 3 to 5 and 8 to 11 p.m. Talks to Business Women Dr Ada Schweitzer urges simple health rules for business women at Ft Wayne club meeting. Ruth Devin to lead Altrusa Club songs Friday at Columbia Club luncheon as prep for national convention May 17 to 20.
The Illinois Woman's College Club was entertained at a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. J. W Putnam. Sorority hostess Miss Jewel Martin will host the Sigma Kappa business meeting this evening at 4726 College Ave.
A fin de siècle playful scene shows a man lounging in bed reading and eating a waffle with coffee, while he bizarrely orders modern smoking devices delivered to his room. The wicker tray, mirror-top table, and new lifestyle items illustrate indulgent procrastination and self contentment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wellburg marked their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd 2130 Prospect St. where their wedding reception was held fifty years ago. Mrs. Gadd and Mrs. Wellburg are sisters. Dinner for thirty relatives and close friends. Guests included Mrs. Herman Everding bridesmaid and Charles F. Sanders best man. The two tables held wedding attendants and their children. Decorations featured yellow with flowers, candles, and gold banded china.
The oval face favors curves in hair, makeup, and necklines. Hair should fall away from the face or be brushed back to counter facial curves. neckbands should be square. makeup uses deep rouge on inner cheeks, stopping at the central line to sharpen the cheek circle.
Answers explain table arrangement: place knives and forks in order of use from the outside in. The knife cutting edge faces the plate. Forks should have tines pointing up.
Mrs Laura Mooney Long wife of Columbus attorney Philip R Long becomes the first woman drawn for a Bartholomew circuit court petit jury panel. Mrs Bertha L Mobley of Hartsville is the second woman named. The remainder on the petit and grand juries for the March term are men.
Mrs H C Royal and Mrs Otis McCracken hosted a Tuesday afternoon bridge gathering at 3057 College Ave in honor of Mrs Robert Wolf who will soon depart for Buffalo New York. Attending were Mesdames George Brittain Selda Russell Warren Harrell Adolphus Hoffman J D Sullivan A Hueber P E Vickers and Miss Fanny and Miss Mary Weghorst.
The Drift notes that twenty four Butler coeds survived the cut for the 1928 beauty section. Names listed include Beatrice Yates Ruth Mushlitz Virginia Hill Mabel Ergenbright Hilda Griffith Mary Lou Larmore Annabelle Parr Helen Eastland Mildred Payton Kathryn Baugh Dorothy Helmer Lilian Ing Virginia Schl Nan Frances Warren Ruth McClurg Helen Cunningham Thelma Gahan Orpha Ewing Mary Ewing Harriett Kistner Mary K. Campbell Thelma King Constance Glover and Alice Mae Rhodes.
Betsy Schuyler notes spring 1928 mood with violet tinted tones in clothes and hats. Violet beige hosiery and vivid slippers appear on Park Avenue icons like Paula Murray and Elizabeth Kountze. Back pleats return in a rose crepe studio tea gown.
Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman wore a light blue transparent felt hat at Pierre's lunch. The hat featured a sweet brim that flared up to meet a creased crown and a forward push that allows eyes to be seen without tilting the head. She paired it with a matching frock, dark grey coat, fur trim, and dark grey shoes and bag with silver buckles.
Indiana State Normal in Terre Haute hosts a colonial tea for members of girls Greek letter organizations from ISNU Normal Terre Haute and two faculty women. Miss Neva Rankin Miss Rosemary Cook and Miss Margaret Hawkins plan musical numbers while decor features lavender tapers. Hosts and patrons include Mrs A W Cox Mrs B B White and alumnae president Margaret Atterbury among others.
Mrs Katherine Ely Wiilworth was elected president of the newly organized Municipal Garden Women's Club at its first regular meeting on Tuesday. Officers chosen include Mrs T V Hancock as vice president Mrs Clyde Johnson as secretary and Mrs Raymond Davis as treasurer.
County Officers Mrs Charles Ritter Hartford City was elected president of the Blackford County Federation of Women’s Clubs at its seventh annual convention Tuesday. Other officers are Mrs R W Monfort vice president Mrs W M Maddox secretary and Mrs B J Hughes treasurer.
Delta Sigma Epsilon for the first time installs a chapter at Teachers College. Miss Martha Phares is elected president with officers Ruth Sneed Nell Cooper Virginia Schweikle and Florence Caldwell. Miss Chloe M. Todd arrives from Ypsilanti for ceremonies with a weekend of banquets and events.
Larry Fletcher formerly of this city and Ruth Conley, both linked to the Stuart Walker company, were married Monday at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York. Mrs Fletcher now dancers with a road company of Broadway while Mr Fletcher is a son of Mrs Evelyn H Fletcher of Meridian Street.
Reservations are being made for an old maids convention to be held in Connersville on March 22. The Loyal Women's class of the Central Christian Church sponsors the affair.
A collarless dashy one piece pattern for ages 16 to 44 bust sizes 36 to 44. Includes front diagonal stitched cluster plaits, set sleeves, and edge seams. Uses cashmere jersey tweed silk crepe and similar fabrics. Pattern No 3334 offered by The Times with 15 cent coupon and week lead time.
The Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae hosted a dinner at the Columbia Club for Rose Gardner Marx national president of the sorority from Sigma University Farm Davis California. She toured the country and visited the Butler chapter during her Indianapolis stop. Representatives from the Butler chapter and alumnae attended the event. Roses and spring flowers were arranged for the occasion.
Ruth Dewey Groves recounts a playful letter from Marye to her mother describing a car theft prank with a motorcycle officer, Beatrice Wendley’s upcoming wedding gift petrol wagon, and Marye learning to drive under Alan’s guidance while navigating license rules and excitement over a new roadster.
The Nature Study Club met Tuesday night at Flanner Buchanan mortuary for an inspection tour. Miss Lola Perkins gave readings and the Nature Study Club chorus, with Harrison Spillman trio, performed numbers.
Mrs Ceasare Maddalena of 2226 N Ilinois St entertained last evening in honor of her niece Miss Ida Trillo of Cincinnati Ohio. Decorations featured St Patrick day motifs and sixteen guests enjoyed the occasion. Hostess assisted by her daughters Mrs V A Russo and Miss Mamie Maddalena.
The Ladies Auxiliary to Hoosier Post No. 624 VFW hosts a Friday card party at Spink Arms. This season’s final event supports veterans relief work with Bunco bridge 500 cache and pinochle on the schedule.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.