USA > Indiana > Hancock County > Greenfield > Camaraderie : the annual of the Senior Class of Greenfield High School, 1916 > Part 2
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we saw the East Chicago team we knew that it would be a fight to the finish.
Strong kicked off to one of the back field men, who returned the ball a short distance. The first three downs they tried to pierce our line, but were unsuccessful. Then a forward pass was made, which gained the required distance and gave them their first down, but East Chicago fumbled and we recovered the ball. On the next play "Whitie" ran around the left end sixty yards for a touchdown.
The ball was again kicked off to East Chicago, who returned it a short distance. After this, luck was with them, for they made one successful forward pass after another and our back- field men were unable to stop them.
In the last half of the game our team was greatly handi- capped, as three of our players were injured ; but still we fought until the whistle sounded for the close of the game. Score 20 to 6.
It was hard to walk off the field knowing that we were de- feated for the first time, and in our last game of the season : but it was a good game and we did all we could to win it.
D. H., '16.
1916
CAMARADERIE
THE TEAM
There is a game we call football; 'Tis played by both the large and small. There's "Tick," the quarter, small and fast, And never does he come in last.
Now "Bud," the center, so they say, Can throw the ball most any way; And "Mickie," too, we can't leave out, For he has caused the girls to shout.
A star we never can forget, It's "Strongie," you can surely bet. And Clarence, too, with golden hair, Is a Freshman player they can not spare. Then Scott's a player full of vim, And you can always count on him.
Now "Rhoady," who is always there, Can throw the farthest in the air. And "Whitic's" bluff is all the rage- He holds the center of the stage.
A charming boy, that we call "Eaton," Has never fled or yet been beaten; And "Hilty," too, we'll surely miss When he will leave old G. H. S.
A player who the ball can toss Is a Sophomore boy named Hilligoss. There's "Wecder," too, whose heart is weak, But nevertheless he runs like a streak.
And Carey, who certainly played his part When to East Chicago the team did depart. There is Avery, who is rather light, But, gracious! how that boy can fight!
There's Bridges, too, who doesn't much care Whether he's here or whether he's there. Although "Spangler" comes in last, He's our captain, and oh, so fast!
Now, oue and all, let's give three cheers For 1915-the best in years.
-Vera Boyd, '19.
1916
CAMARADERIE
Scenes of Games Played Last Fall by The Victorious Greenfield Team
1916
CAMARADERIE
WARREN MANNON-
"Whitie's only training for the track was his sprint past the East school building every night. He was fourth in the 100-yard dash, and came in first in the relay.
HARRY WEEDER-
"Pete" never was very enthusiastic over track although a leader in other sports. Had he worked very hard he would have developed into a star sprinter.
ROBERT MASON-
"Bob," after weeks of hard training, gave the boys a little surprise by winning the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. He is built for speed and endurance, and is a star track man.
PAUL STRONG-
"Strongie" placed the shot out of the reach of the other boys and he made them stretch to beat him on the broad jump.
REX KRAMMES-
Rex is one of our long-winded Freshmen who never gets enough. He ran the half-mile and the mile, besides taking part in the high jump and broad jump. He is a consistent worker and makes the others work hard for all they get.
HAROLD COTTY-
"Cot" surprised everyone, even Eaton, the confident Junior. He vaulted nine feet and with a little more training he will be able to make ten feet.
CORYDON EATON-
"Bottle" worked hard and won second place in the pole vault. He also entered the broad jump, but he had given all his
. time to vaulting and was unable to carry away any honors. He says : "Just wait until next year !"
MYRON MOREHEAD-
"Mose," an unexpected man in the pole vault, walked away with third place. He is very light and has excellent form in vaulting. We will hear from him again next year.
GEORGE WALTON-
George entered too many events before the pole vault and as a result could not finish in this. His lack of training was a handicap.
JOHN OXER-
John worked early and worked late. He ran the 220, the half-mile and the low hurdles, getting one first and two thirds.
HERMAN JACKSON-
"Jack," though short in stature, ran the hurdles with great ease and form as well as speed. Herman is the boy who is always on time.
DONALD HILT-
"Hiltie" entered the 2:20, the discus throw, the broad jump, the high jump and the relay. He says : "I am sorry the meet ended as soon as it did, because I sure would have liked to en- ter (at least) two more events." He made more points than any other man in the meet.
DALE MORTON-
Dale, with a little more practice on the broad jump, would have taken first, but he came out a close third. His sprint in the relay won his team that event.
J. T. L., '16.
1916
CAMARADERIE
First Row-Farrell, Glascock, Curry, Hilt, Rock
Second Row-Cooper, Larrimore, Johnson, Service, Mason, Mullendore, Duncan Center-Darnell FUTURE PROSPECTS-Freshman team.
1016
CAMARADERIE
Track Meet
Our track meet, on March 24th, proved to be a success and there is plenty of material for the State meet. This is the first year that G. H. S. has had a track meet, but there was much interest shown in it. The Seniors and Freshmen con- tested against the Juniors and Sophomores. The score was 481/2 points to 30 points, in favor of the Seniors and Freshmen. J. L., '16.
May 6 .- Track Meet at Greenfield with Technical High School.
May 13 .- Track Meet at Greensboro, Central Indiana Ath- letic Association.
Baseball
At the first signs of spring a meeting of those interested in baseball was called to elect a captain and a manager for the 1916 baseball team. About twenty boys were present. Floyd Mannon was elected captain and Raymond Harold, manager. Mr. Karns was elected faculty manager by unanimous vote.
It was decided that practice would be held at the old fair grounds as soon as the weather would permit.
The manager was instructed to schedule games with any high school team in the State.
The outlook for a successful baseball season is very encour- aging.
J. L., '16.
1916
ORGANIZATIONS
JOHANESI
1
CAMARADERIE
GERMAN CLUB
It has been the custom in the past four years for the Sophomore and Junior German classes to organize. The organizations meet monthly in the class rooms, and programs consisting of German stories and German songs are given. The purpose of the Clubs is to give the students an opportunity to use the language.
The officers for 1915-16 were :
JUNIOR CLUB
HAROLD HUFFORD President
CAROL HAGANS
Vice-President
MARJORIE HUGHES Secretary-Treasurer
SOPHOMORE CLUB
ROSALIE DEARDORFF President
BESSIE KOIN Vice-President
HELEN THOMAS
Secretary-Treasurer
1916
GERMAN
0
CLUB
-J. Oxer: 16
CAMARADERIE
11
First Row-Tuttle, Spilker, Cook, Hufford, Lowe, Hayes Second Row-Worland, Miller, Hagans, Smart, Hughes, King, Frost, Robb
1916
CAMARADERIE
First Row-Elsbury, Harold, Mullendore, Meek, Gratius, Spangler, Hayes Second Row-Duncan, Thomas, Curry, Havens, Mason, Walker, Roeback, Morehead Third Row-Davis, Martindale, Deardorff, Cox, Wilson, Rottman, Larrabee, Thomas, Bruner, Koin
1916
CAMARADERIE
SOCKS AND BUSKINS
HE SOCKS AND BUSKINS was reorganized this year with a new constitution. The club is open to all students who have a certain record of scholar- ship, and who can prove before qualified judges, that they have dramatic ability. It is under the control of the head of the English department.
The officers this year are:
Lucile Walton President
Warren Mannon Vice-President
Kathryn Curry
Secretary- Treasurer
1916
SOCKS BUSRINS
CAMARADERIE
First Row-Larrimore, Rhoadarmer, Hufford, Hughes, Elliott, Zike, Strong, Mason Second Row-Lineback, Hayes, Morehead, Frost, Duncan, Thomas, Thomas, Robb, McShane Third Row-Binford, New, Duncan, Walton, Mannon, Curry, Jackson, Walker, Hough
1916
AH
FRIENDS !
WE WILL SOON BE ELIGIBLE TO
ENTER THE
PUBLIC
SPEAKING
CLASS, WHICH IS
OUR
GREATEST
AMBITION
Forud
CAMARADERIE
FORUM
EBATING was taken up in the third year English classes during the first semester. There was a great deal of interest in it, so the Juniors decided to form a debating club. For that purpose, some of the students and teachers met at the home of Gladys Robb on the evening of November 22, 1915, and formed an organization. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in debating and public speaking. The club is called the "Forum" and is open to students of Junior stand- ing, but the number limit is twenty-four.
The officers are:
Avery Thomas President
Dale Morton Vice President
Rosalie Deardorff
Secretary
Elizabeth Frost
Treasurer
1916
CAMARADERIE
First Row-Elsbury, Trees, Cook, Spilker, Robb, McShane Second Row-Strickland, Oldham, Garrison, Griffith, Mullendore, Maple, Tuttle, Walker, King Third Row-Larrabee, Bottsford, Thomas, Frost, Morton, Deardorff, Orr, Bruner
1016
CAMARADERIE
SENIOR CLASS
JUNIOR ORGANIZATION
HAROLD HUFFORD
President
CAROL HAGANS Vice-President
MARJORIE HUGHES Secretary-Treasurer
COLORS-Black and White
FLOWER-Bridal Wreath
SENIOR ORGANIZATION
PAUL RHOADARMER
President
FLOYD MANNON Vice-President
CAROL HAGANS
Secretary-Treasurer
COLORS-Green and Gold
FLOWER-Sweet-pea.
1916
CAMARADERIE
SENIOR DEPARTMENT
History
MATILDA HAFNER DONALD HILT
Will
DALE SPENCER LOIS ABBOTT
Prophecy
1
IRENE LOWE LUCILE WALTON
1916
CAMARADERIE
Those Silly, Sinful, Simple Seniors
A Thrilling Movie of the Trials of the Class of 1916.
-
THE CAST:
REEL I
Mr. Kendall History Miss Corcoran Latin
Mr. Moore Science Miss Hayes German
Mr. Todd Math. Miss Williams Music
Miss Sample. English Miss Engibous Art
Members of Freshman Class, Johnnie, Mr. Larrabee.
REEL 2
Mr. Ellis
Math. Mr. Andrews Botany Mr. Warrum Science Miss McCloud. English
Members of Sophomore Class.
REEL 3
Mr. Wilder Math. Miss Brandenburg Art Miss Dillon. . Cooking Miss Stephens . Sewing Members of Junior Class-Harold Hufford, Pres., Carol Hagans, Vice-Pres., Marjorie Hughes, Sec-Treas.
REEL 4
Mr. Garrison Math.
Miss Harlan Latin
Mr. Harney Science Miss McShane English
Miss Bowser Chemistry
Miss Trees Music
Mr. Karns Physics
Miss Nelson Algebra
Mr. Boone. Manual Tr.
Miss Henley Botany
Members of the Senior Class-Paul Rhoadarmer, Pres., Floyd Mannon, Vice-Pres., Carol Hagans, Sec-Treas.
Passed by the National Board of Censorship.
Scenario by Mathilda Hafner.
Directed by Donald Hilt.
Pictures taken by Herman Jackson.
1916
CAMARADERIE
REEL I.
I. We come to school all merry and gay, Which marks an epoch in life's pathway.
6. Democrats, Republicans and Socialists, Prohis, Progressives and Suffragists.
NOW! I LAY ME.
MAMMA
2. With horrible agony and untold fears We bravely withstand the Sophomores' jeers.
7. Dear Mr. Todd, so long and slim, With wavy hair and pointed chin.
BOO! HOO! I'M LOST
3. With frightened looks and hair on end We search the hall to find a friend.
8. Morristown was our Waterloo, Don Hilt, captain-score fourteen to two.
G H. 5. 1912. REPORT OF UM
ALGEBRA
73
LATIN
6
ENGLISH
P
BOTANY
69
CONDUCT
UNSATISFACTORY-
FRESH- MAN
16
5. See the little Freshmen all in a row, Celebrating Riley Day, don't you know.
10. No more school and no more books, Where's those fishin' lines and hooks?
VOTES
FOR
WOMEN
BANG
JUCH
YARD .
STICK
OUT!
4. Report cards come but once a term, Which carry with them the flunking germ.
9. Twenty-five cents of our scanty hoard We had to pay to the Athletic Board.
LAST
254+
J. W. K.
NO MORE SCHOOL- NO MORE BOOKS-
1916
CAMARADERIE
REEL II.
NOTE
STYLE
Of
HAIR
NOTE
LONG
PANTS
OUCH!
SACKS
"WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU . GREENFIELD HIGH
A
'3. "Rhoady," "Moffit," "Newt" and Claw- son,
They did the singin' and Lizzie the bossin'.
17. With manners graceful and voice so loud,
"Moffit" enchanted the entire crowd.
14. Mr. Ellis so tall, and Lizzie so prim, Sang a love duet with a great deal of vim.
19. All the girls who could possibly sing Joined the choir of cherubims.
15. Those credit slips the teachers sign Make hair grow gray before its time.
20. We sat so still and all we heard Was "Just a moment," or "Watch the bird."
Itall
no Sabe
Meeting Library 6.00 P.M.
To day
1
GOBBLEI GOBBLE BAH!
-
0,0
JUST A MOMENT
FLUNK!
EXAM PAPERS
II. As Sophomores we feel grand and proud,
16. Tom, Mary and John come to school, you see,
For we are above that Freshman crowd. They made the pupils laugh with glee.
MORE
12. Some football team ! Did you ever hear Of the team that beat Brownsburg, or pretty near?
18. Down the track, with hurried pace, We pass the rest and win the race.
TRA-LA-
BRED
1916
CAMARADERIE
REEL III.
.
21. A Junior class meeting-oh, what joy ! A room full of girls and only one boy.
10
GIRLS
Boy
GHS
23. This is a picture of our old "gym." Where we developed our muscle and vim.
28. High upon the beams their colors rested, But we took 'em down while the Sen- iors protested.
24. This young man we called Clem ; For exercise he ran to Gem.
29. Down on his knees the youth made love To the belle who giggled and looked above.
JUNIOR MARKET
25. The girls gave the markets for our class, While the boys went out and fished for bass. .
30. The banquet we gave was surely grand, The best to be had in all the land.
SOA
26. Our brave little five-they sure played ball ;
They came home with bruises from many a fall.
22. We made the dough and we made the cake ; We learned to boil, fry and bake.
27 Farmers, hoboes, dudes and twins, Chinese, Russians, Dutch and Finns.
LADY BELLE I LOVE YOUAS-APP1
1916
.
CAMARADERIE
REEL IV.
Semor Class?"
Meeting 4:00 P.M. English Room
A motion is made and we adjourn to the hall.
31. The purpose of the meeting is stated by Paul, 36. The west school program was quite complete, The orators, debate and music sweet.
HEY ! WAIT!
32. Those who have no classes may go, But be quiet, the others are studying, you know !
37. In pole vaults and jumps the Seniors compete ; They won the meet, for they couldn't be beat.
KEEP STILL, KIDS, PLEASE
33. The Staff did shirk for full eight months,
And then did all their work at once.
38. With click of typewriter and scratch of quill We work on THE ANNUAL with rigl.t good will.
34. In all debates we sure showed vim, With Newt's persimmon pucker and Rhoady's allegator grin.
39. What is that uproar, noise and crowd? The sale of this ANNUAL of which we're so proud.
DRUGS POP 54
EMALK
BLE BREHM SODY 5€
COCA COLA
35. Seventy dollars and seven shows, "The Corner Drugstore" comes and gocs.
40. On the stage, in our Sunday best, We get our sheepskins like all the rest.
ON YOUR MARK
GET SET
CLICK!
SCRATCH
QUIT YER SHOVING
HEY
BANU)
1916
CLICK!
CAMARADERIE
CLASS WILL
We, the members of the Senior Class of the Greenfield High School, Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, A. D., being of sound and disposing mind and memory toward those who follow us upon the straight and narrow path in search of knowledge, do make, publish and declare this manuscript to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other documents of like portend, created by us heretofore :
Item I. I, Lois Abbott, do will and bequeath to Agnes El- liott my record as a heart-breaker and the daily correspondence with Gary and Morristown.
Item 2. I, Vola Burkhart, Do will to Charles my right to smile To his own Bertha dear, And when he looks across the aisle He need not have a fear.
Item 3. I, Vera Burton, do will and freely bequeath to anyone my enjoyable 7 o'clock drive to school every morning.
Item 4. I, Edith Duncan, do will and freely bequeath to Gladys Robb my pronunciation of "colonel" and my general ability to run things at all times.
Item 5. I, Anna Forest, do will and bequeath to one Helena Davis my natural blushes and the latest fads in hair dressing and jewelry.
Item 6. I, Agnes Gates, do will and freely bequeath to Helen Reed my beautiful curls ; to Josephine Glascock, my in- terest in a certain country school teacher.
Item 7. I, Iva Giles, do will and bequeath to Ruth Wor- land my course on "How To Get a Diamond Ring."
Item 8. I, Asa Goodwin, do will and freely bequeath to Russell Mullendore my bashfulness and my ability to blush when called upon.
Item 9. I, Matilda Hafner, do will and bequeath to Corydon Eaton my two superfluous German credits, hoping with these that he may be able to finish German in 1920.
Item 10. I, Carol Hagans, do will and bequeath to Marian Dorr my heavy "stand-in" with the teachers and a certain Senior boy.
Item II. I, Donald Hilt, do will and freely bequeath to Walter Spilker the sole right to wear soft collars when I have a date (provided Walter has one).
Item 12. I, Esther Hubig, do will and bequeath to Elizabeth Larrabee my capacity for domestic science.
Item 13. I, Harold Hufford, do will and freely bequeath to Oaks Lineback my oratorical ability ; also my power to be the fastest reader in school.
Item 14. I, Marjorie Hughes, do will and freely bequeath
1916
CAMARADERIE
to Mildred Duncan all my rights to dates four nights a week after September 1, 1916; also to any Junior girl, who thinks she is equal to a round of prize fights every staff meeting, my power to keep everyone so quiet (?) and orderly (?) at staff meetings.
Item 15. I, Cora Jackson, do will and freely bequeath to Edith Duncan my place on the music committee, so that Edith can show her heretofore unappreciated talents.
Item 16. I, Elizabeth Jackson, do will and bequeath to La- vonne Hamilton the sole right to have the most lasting case in G. H. S. : also a little book on "How To Keep Two Fellows Sweet at One Time" (in case she would ever need it).
Item 17. I, Herman Jackson, do will and freely bequeath to Corydon Eaton my ability to make a speech before the as- sembly.
Item 18. I, Wynema Kight, do will and bequeath to Alma Fort my sweet and winsome glances and my ability to flirt.
Item 19. I, Eva Knight, do will and freely bequeath to Elizabeth Frost my popularity with all the boys.
Item 20. I, Roland Lewis, do will and freely bequeath to (. H. S. the most lasting "seven nights a week" case ever known.
Item 21. I, John Lochr, do will and freely bequeath to Corydon Eaton my ready (?) smile and my optomistic ( ?) dis- position.
Item 22. I, Irene Lowe, do will and freely bequeath to Harriet Strickland my "Lucky Charm."
Item 23. I, Robert Mason, do will and freely bequeath to
George Curry the right to protect Marjorie Binford during my absence, after September 1, 1916.
Item 24. I, Floyd Mannon, do will and bequeath to Paul Hanes my right to "crack wise" in physics class.
Item 25. I, Audrey Miller, do will and bequeath to Rosalie Deardorff my quiet disposition and my short school-dresses (hoping that they will fit).
Item 26. I, Helen Morgan, do will and bequeath to Gladys Robb my ability to manage everything and to win the admira- tion of a certain Senior boy.
Item 27. I, John Oxer, do will and bequeath to Chester Harper my ability to "fuss" with my "lady friends."
Item 28. I, Paul Rhoadarmer, do will and freely bequeath to the Senior class president '17 my ability to whip anyone in the class.
Item 29. I, Donald Shumway, do will and bequeath to Hoyt Lowe my book, "Wild Bill of the Plains."
Item 30. I, Dale Spencer, do will and bequeath to Clancy Trees my popularity with the G. H. S. girls and my graceful position when I get up to recite.
Item 31. I, Joseph Walker, do will and freely bequcath to my friends in the lower classes my love for Latin and my faith- ful aids in "getting by."
Item 32 .. I, Lucile Walton, do will and freely bequeath to Vera Boyd my heavy "stand-in" with the boys, hoping that this will not add to her weight.
Item 33. I, Harry Weeder, do will and bequeath to Paul Rhoadarmer an Overland.
1916
CAMARADERIE
Item 34. I, Josephine Wilson, do will and freely bequeath to Clyde Julian my extreme hotheadedness.
Item 35. I, Gerald Zike, do will and bequeath to Bob Spangler my ability as a promoter and also my ability to make flowery speeches in Senior class meetings.
Item 36. We, the Seniors, do will and freely bequeath to the Departmentals "The Merry Heart," to be used instead of "La, La, Lala."
Item 37. We, the Seniors, do will and freely bequeath to one Herman Cook the use of the glass in the office before which our beloved president is prone to primp, to be used by the aforesaid party in efforts to conquer his unruly locks.
Item 38. We, the Seniors, do will and bequeath to one Avery Thomas the sole and unalienable right to be the heart- breaker for the year '16-'17. This will continue to be his un- disputed property until he reaches the age of twenty-one years, unless married before that time. In such case it will be imme- diately transferred to one "Cara" Yelton, Annapolis.
Item 39. We, the Seniors, do will and bequeath to one Rob- ert Spangler a round-trip ticket to Indiana Harbor ; also a pair of No. 10 tan shoes, trained to return home if lost.
Item 40. Last of all, we, the Seniors, do hereby will and freely bequeath to all posterity our teachers, friends and com- rades of the G. H. S., and may they enjoy them to the fullest extent, as we have done, and upon their leaving, as we are doing now, may their farewell be sad and their recollection sweet toward G. H. S.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this seventh day of April, 1916.
SENIOR CLASS '16.
Signed, published and declared by the above named Senior Class of G. H. S., 1916, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, and at the request of the Senior Class, have here- unto subscribed our names as witnesses.
MISS L. MCSHANE. MR. ELMER ANDREWS.
Written by Dale Spencer and Lois Abbott.
Opal Wright is taking domestic science this year. I wonder if she will soon be a Cook ?
Now exams are over Vacation is drawing nigh; Shadows of a failure Darken up the sky.
Mr. Andrews (after making a speech in history) : Now I won't charge anything for that. All free for nothing.
Irene Lowe: What's a thumb tack, something like a finger- nail ?
1916
CAMARADERIE
THE OUTLOOK
VOL. 10
GREENFIELD, IND., MAY 23, 1926
No. 5
SOCIETY.
Ambassador Zike Entertained at
Foreign Court.
Mr. Gerald Zike, the American ambassador to Germany, was very gorgeously entertained at a reception given by the rulers of the warring nations at the Royal Palace at Berlin.
At the close of the reception therc was a banquet at which Prince Victor Emmanuel VII was toast-master.
Mr. Zike's strenuous efforts to avert war and establish peace were highly appreciated by the rulers of the heart-sore nations of Europe, that have been so terribly oppressed by the war for the past thirteen years.
Ambassador and Mrs. Zike (who was formerly Miss Gertrude Vaughn ) will sail for America in the near fu- ture.
One of our most prosperous farm- ers, Mr. T. Landon New, was in Greenfield today. After his mar- riage to Miss Helen Morgan they moved to Indianapolis, but Mr. New retained his large farms, north of this city. He reports a very good year for corn and wheat and is con- templating the addition of more land to his largest farm.
Serious Accident
Miss Vola Burkhart, one of our Former Greenfield Woman Appoint- most respected and austere maiden ladies, was seriously hurt this morn- ed President of Franchise League. ing. She was struck by a car of popular make, driven by the speed demon, Herman Cook. She has our best wishes for a speedy recovery.
BOOST HOME TRADE.
Donald Shumway, the old Hoosier twirler, is through with the game. He has bought the Early Drug Store and is kept so busy ringing the cash reg- ister that any more strenuous labor no longer appeals.
Chester Harper, while taking in a magic lantern slow at Cleveland on Saturday night, was robbed of sixty certs in change. The robbers must have somehow overlooked a dollar bill he had in the bottom of his shoe.
"Rolly" Lewis' Special. 15c Admission.
I have great pleasure in announc- ing that there will soon come to my theater, the world famous magician, Herman Jackson. He is the only one of his kind, and no one should miss the opportunity of seeing him.
WOMAN'S SECTION.
Much interest was aroused at the convention of the Woman's Fran- chise League of Indiana, which was held at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Miss Matilda Hafner was elected president by the sup- porters of the Independent ticket. She is also popular with the people in favor of the present administra- tion. Miss Hafner is to be one of the many speakers at the suffrage dinner, which will be held at the Severin Hotel, Thursday evening. The Indianapolis branch of the Lea- gue has charge of the banquet.
Styles More Exaggerated Every Year
by (Josephine Wilson)
She says that the pursuit of dress is a passionate pastime. She, with many others, ridicules the efforts of the reformers to put women into sober uniforms.
Now it seems that the striped ma- terials are in favor again, even stronger than they were several years ago. With each new appearance of them they seem brighter and gaudier than ever before.
All amateur dressmakers dread to see stripes coming into style again, but then nothing in life is really very disappointing if we are fully aware of its disadvantages before accept- ing it. It is only when illusions are shattered that one feels an over-pow- ering sense of defeat.
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