davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

La primera "romeria" de la
tcmporada la celebraron un
grupo de j6venes la tarde del
pasado jueves, en- la playa de
Clearwater.
Sc sentaron alrededor de la
mesa, que Sc improviso en- la
misma glorieta, estos j6venes:
Juanito Perez Dixie, Agustin
E.arrera, Esteban Garcia, Ra-
fael Castillo, Juan Malona, Ma
no Mateo, Casimiro Colado, Ar
manJo Torres, Anordo Colado.
Antonio Fernandez, Alberto
PRE-, Luis Perez, CasimiTo
Gonzalez, Armando Alvarez,
Juan Jim6nez, Evelio GoAza-
llz, Riverita Duarte y ell c6le-
b Panchito.
Esta allegro fiesta fue bauti-
zada con ell nombre de "Cangre-
jito" y dur6 hasta las primeras
horas de la noche.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

La Logia "Circulo Fraterni-
dad No. 1 de la Antigua Orden
de los Druidas," esta manana
de fiesta en- su casa en- la Gale
de Main y Albany (West Tam
pa). Sc celebrara un "Bunco
Party" a las dos, durando el
bale hasta las siete de la no
che.
Esta fiesta es a beneficio de
los obreros sin trabajo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
s @ c | A | E s

nor de la "Secci6n de Damas"
de la referida sociedad.
Dara comienzo a las nueve
Y Sc terminara a las doce. An
ties del desfile sera servido un
exquisite buffet.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Esta noche, y en- los salones
de Ia sociedad Guiana, habra
nm halle social, con dos orques-
tas. Sc admitiran socios tran
seuntes siempre Y cuando pa
omen cincuenta ~centavos por la
entrada. Tocara en- ell salon la
orouesta de los VARSITY Boys
v en- la sala cantina ell SeXteto
Diana"
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

A partir desde ell lunes pro-
ximo pertenecera al cuerpo
medico de la Clinica LA Popu-
lar" que dirige ell reputable CT
rujano DR.. Jorge A. Trelles, ell
conocido galeno Dr.. Emanuel
Bronstein.
Lo feIicitamos y lie deseamos
muchos 6xitos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Madrid, Mario 8.-En una
nota dada aver a la prensa en-
las esferas oficiales Sc dice que
ell gobierno ha denegado a Leon
Trotsky, uno de los comunistas
deportados por ell Soviet, la pc
ticion que hiciera para residir
en- Espana a causa de su qlle-
brantada salud.
Esta misma actitud, contra
ria a csc lider "rojo', va ha sido
tomada por otros paises.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Una function teatral proyec-
tan los muchachos de la "Sec-
ci6n Atletica del Centre Astu
riano," para la noche del dia
80.
Sc prepare un a%trayente pro
grama, a base de una bonita
comedia y un acto de varieda-
dee.
En- dicha function trabajara
otra vez ell popularisimo joven
"Angelito."
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Habana, Mario 8.--Los pc ,
cadoreS de esponjas de Cuba,
que tienen su centric de opera
ZONES en- Bataban0, han man
iado I'm telegrama al presiden-
e de la Federation Americana
tel Trabajo, Mr.. VIM. Green,
)idiendoie interceda para evil
ar que ell senado americana
lumente la tarifa contra las es-
Donjas.
FL aumento. segdn ell despa-
no, traeria la ruina de los pes
adores y la miseria de sus ia.
alias.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Barcelona, Mario 8.-Mana-
ma Sc renovara la direc.iva de
la Camara de la Propiedad.
Dicese que los puestos serar
ocupados con nuevos elementos,
I.quedando eliminados los anti
guos directories que eran ami
gos del Oral. Primo de Rivera.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

La "Juventud Enthusiasm no
celebra function manana en- e.
teatro del "Centro Asturiano."
Esta preparando una fiesta
teatral que sera una sorpresa
para todos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Definition de la palabra co.
IUNlSrA hecha por la policia
lie las PARTICIPATES ciudades d.
este pals:
0brero hambriento que Sc a.
treve a proteStar de su miseria
y a reclamar el derecho que tie
ne a TRAFALGAR, conner y vivir CO
modamente.
Lo mejor para los COMU.
NISTAS: Garrotazos Y encie-
rr0s en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Simpaticas y veleidosas esas
eyes que aqui Sc aplican Y en- la
ira parte. en- Miami, Sc despre-
clan.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Manana a las tres y media De
Ia tarde esta anunciada la ma
tinee bailable ell ell Centre
Fspanol" de Ybor, con la or
questa de siempre.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Madrid, Mario 8.-Los ami
Cos del Oral Primo de Rivera a
seguran que este padece de dia-
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

La lindisima opereta LA Viu
da Allegro cubre ell programa
on Ia function de manana, en- ell
teatro del "Circulo."
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
LOS REPUBLICANS PRE-
81 PLATA
FORMA

Lakeland, Mario 8.-Los re
Dublicanos de la Florida estar
reunidos aquf para adoptar una
plataforma redactada por un
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

E! sainete bufo Gel limo de
Cameloff," sera representado
manana en- ell teatro del Cen
tro Obrero" por la Compania
de i6venes aficionados que ALI
aCt1a. Ademas habra un acto
de variedades.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Danes la bienvenida al que
rido companero Antonio Bar
cello, llegado aver de la Haba-
ma.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Madrid, Mario 8.-Ha expe-
rimentado una ligera mejoria
dentro de la grayedad de su es-
tado ell Oral. Valeriano Weyler.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Mas calmadas estan hoy las
obreritaS de la "cheruteria' d.
La Corina; pero sobre elias aun
Sc cierne la terrible amenaza' +.
FL Comite Nivelador de nue.
30 Sc entrevist6 aver con los f.
bricantes.
Tod0s debemos interesarn08
por una Sapida y satisfactoria
soluci6n del delicado problemp
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Por la noche y ALA en- West
Tampa, la "Juventud Hispa-
ma" efectuara un bale en- no.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Cumple hoy 80 amos un illus
ire americana y un insigne de-
m6crata: ell magistrate Oliver
Wendell Holmes, de la corte
suprema.
iDi0s quiera c0ncederle otr0s
muchos amos de vida y de SER
vicios a la repGblica!
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
CARTA CABL.EGRAFICA De ESPANA

betes; pero que no es cierto que
Sc halle enfermo de gravedad en
Paris.
Dcspachos de la capital de
Francia dicen que ell ex-Dicta
dor esta preparando I'm viaje a
Alemania con ell fin de curarse.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Madrid, Mario 8.-La sem"-
ma proxima Sc reunira ell Jura-
do superior de la Exposition de
Sevilla para otorgar los prime
ros premios.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
CHUNGAS
Y No CHUNGAS

tSeria justo consular a los
tshaQueros sin trabajo, y al
particular a los 'cherutcroS',
scbre la conveniencia de modifi-
car las bases del cartab6n que
Sc relacionan con las Vitolas d.
%picadura?
Existe 81 "pretedente' de que
los problemas de la industrial
que afectan a los t~orcedoreS er
tempo de "'paz'. es decir GUAM
do no hay una huelga de por
medic. solo pueden ser resuel-
toS por los tabaqueroS en- "acti-
vo", es decir, por los que Sc en-
cuentren laborando Ell el mo-
mento de hacerse la votacion.
Lo mas iusto s2ria deiar Opt
mar a los tabaqueros todoS, lo@
que no tienen mesa" y los qu,.
la tienen, en- cuestiones de traS,
cendental importancia para los
obreroS de la industrial.
Pero los "precedentes' con
asentimiento del pueblo muchas
veces Sc converter en- 'leyes'.
Tn obrero tabaquero que di-
ce llamarse Juan Macias estimo
que debe levantarse una barre
ra, para contener la invasion de
tabaqueros cubanos, de Key
West, Puerto Rico, Chicago y
New York que vienen a quital
ell trabajo a los obreros de Tam
pa.
Asegura el que esa invasion
ha ocasionado ell eXceso de bra
EOS y la miseria de los obreros
que desde hace muchos amos re.
siden en- Tampa.
Tienc raz6n el Sr. Macia
cuando afirma que ell exceso 4
braZos sc debe a los miles d
torcedores que, impulSados pc
la escasez de trabajo en- otro
lugares, han venido a "radicar
Sc" en- Ybor y West Tampa.
IPero como ~leyantar la ba
rrera que "recomienda' est
obrero?
lHay ley o raz6n que prohi
ba a los tabaqueros de Chicag
New York, San Agustin, Puet
to Rico, &c. venir a Tampa en-
busca de trabajo?
La 1nica manera de contener
o disminuir esa Invasion" Sc
ria que Sc pudiera obtener eI
concurso de los fabricantes
por medic del Comite Nivela
dor u ora organization, para
dar p~refencia a los torcedore,
de Tampa a la bora de sentar"
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Habana, Mario 8.-Comuni-
an de Haiti que aver declara-
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

lie los cherutos o vitolas de ri
,adura.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

81 la nueVa Camara de Come.
clio de Ybor sigue dejandO p2:
manana 10 que hoy puede hacef
muchos de los entusiastas ).
~cansaran Y Sc retiraran.
Dos reuniones Sc han efec
tuado va y muy POGO sc ha ne
cho para loRrar la conslitucl6l
definitiVa.
Nosotros recomendam0s me
nos discusses, menos dilaciOne
y mas acci6n.
Impidase que la divisa de Il
nueVa Camara sea: Dejalo pa.
ra manana!
Tiene Miami su fr0nt0n, 81
Jai Alai, y Tampa no.
A%unIue ell Jai Alai no convie
! ne a los obrnros sin "sentido co
mum, porque les hace jugar la
pesetas, siempre serfa mel .
que la Bolita y otros "deportes'
locales.
La "pelota vasca' tendrfa a.
qui ell apoyo de la colonia latina
que la ha visto jugar en- la Ha-
cana, en- Espana y en- Italia,
r una parle del pueblo amer
cano.
pero las leyes que rigen aqn
10 en- la costa este, han eVita-
10 ell es ablecimiento en- lamp;
del Jai Alai, como impidierar
! las carreras de caballos.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

For more than 100 years Ss.s has been helping
people regain and retain their strength and charm.
Thousands of users have testified to its benefits in
unsolicited letters of gratitude. Many have found
it beneficial to take few bottles at least once
year to keep their blood in good condition.
S.S.S. is made from strictly fresh vegetable
drugs and is easily assmilated. All drug stores
self S.S.S in two sizes. Ask fog the larger SiEs.
II is more economical.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
MRS. FANSLER, Sd, DIES

HARRISONBURG, Va, April
24.-Mrs. A. J. Fansler, GA, a ma.
tive and lifelong resident of Rock
ingham county, died at her home
at GetZ, near here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
CHURCH SCORED
IN PEACE TALK

Asserting that "the organized
churches of the world, with few
exceptions, uphold practices which
make war seem inevitable" Benja-
min c. Marsh, executive secretary
of the Peoples Lobby. told the
Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace at the Catholic Uni
versity that neither peace pacts
nor days Of prayer for peace will
prevent war until we change our
policies of exploitation at home,
and appropriation abroad"
March said in part:
mo large nation has . record
that will bear scrutiny, but the
United States with unctuOuS
hypocrisy has set out to dOmi-
nate the world and to impose
our decrepit economic system
upon it. The world knows it.
We shall select as accOmpIice
in this undertaking that nation
which has most securely strap
ped God and the Church at the
masthead of ChristIeSS capital
ism.
every church in America to
date, favOrs Foreign Missions
and Military Missions with man
dates thrown in for good meas
ure.
Every church in America to
date, has failed to demand that
we get a public record Of how
Americans have obtained natu-
raj resources abroad, and to in
Sist we stop using our armed
forces to protect Americans who
have stolen them or obtained
them by devious mears."
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
HONOR AWARDS
To MARINES

Four officers and enlisted men
of the Marine Corps have been
awarded medals for conspicuous
service in Nicaragua and Haiti,
by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Ernest Lee Jahncke.
Lieut.. Col. Charles R. Sander
SON, now at Marine headquarters
and living with his family in the
1900 block Tracy Place, was
awarded the Navy Distinguished
Service Medal for the way he
carried out his duties as brigade
supply officer and quartermaster
in Nicaragua in 1928 and 1929
while the marines were operating
against SANDING and his bandit
forces. .
Second Lieut.. John D. Blanc
hard, now on duty in Haiti, was
awarded the Navy Cross for "com.
mendable courage and forbear-
ance" displayed while serving
with the native troops of the
Garde d'Haiti on the outskirts
of the city of Aux Cages, Haiti.
on December 6, 1929. Blanchard
patrol encountered a mob of hos
tile Haitians who were on their
way to the city with the expressed
intention Of looting it. Blanchard
used persuasion in an effort to
deter them and only fired one
burst when the lives of his men
were endangered"
Chief Marine Gunner Calvin
A. Lloyd, who was Blanchard's
second in command at the time
of the attack, was awarded a
special letter of commentator
for courage and good Judgment,
and Private Milton Friedman was
also awarded a special letter of
commentator for saving the life
of a drowning native by diving
into the shark infested waters off
Haiti.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Y. N. |. ESCORT
FOR ADM. BYRD

RICHMOND. Va, April "a
BY an unanimous vote, the corps
of cadets of the Virginia Military
Institute. at Lexington. Va. has
decided to make the trip to New
York city and act as guard of
honor to Rear Admiral Richard
Evelyn Byrd when he lands in the
metropolis June IA on his return
from Antarctic explorations.
General John A. LeJeune. SUI
perintendent Of v. M. T. explained
the trip would neceSsitate the
corps remaining in barracks three
days more, since the final forma-
ton and graduation exercises are
scheduled for June II. A few
hours later, when the vote was
taken by companies, it was unani-
mously agreed upon to take the
trip.
This action comes as a result
of Mayor James j. Walkers re-
quest to Governor John Garland
Pollard, of Virginia, that the
cadets provide the escort for Ad-
miral Byrd. Admiral Byrd is an
alumnuS Of Virginia Military In
Stitute.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

When you get your red-blood-cells back up to
normal, that sluggish, let-down feeling, lack Of
appetite, skin troubles disappear. You should get
hungry again and sleep soundly; firm flesh should
take the place of that which was once habby. You
should feel strong Your nerves become steady.
S.SS helps Nature build rich, red blood. It
improves the processes by which the body Is
nourished.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
N MAHON D. KS
NO-PARK SIGN

Special parking privileges in
front of a mans home or place
of business may not be extended
by either a police captain or a
District Commissioner, according
to a ruling handed down in a
test case in Police Court by Judge
John P. Mcmahon yesterday.
Pasquale Altimont, manager Of
the u. s. Tile and Marble Co.,
was charged with having parked
his car in section set off by
emergency no-parking signs in
front of the tile and marble estab-
lishment, on Georgia Ave-, near
U Street during the baseball game
in the American League park yes.
terday afternoon.
Altimont exhibited a letter
from Capt. Robert E. Doyle,
Eighth precinct, giving permits
sion to park trucks or business
cars in the restricted area dur
ball games. He also had q
letter from former Police Com
missioner, Proctor L. Dougherty,
asking that special leniency be
shown him in the matter of park
ing, as the signs interfered with
his business.
The defense attacked the right
Of the police department to place
emergency signs on the streets,
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

Delegates viii Be Chosen
For District Convention To
Be Held AT Orange May IA

FAIRFAX, Va, April 24.-Fair.
fax county Republicans will hold
a mass meeting at the court
house ION May 10 to elect dele
gates and alternates to the dis
trict convention, which meets at
Orange, Va, on May II. Five
members Of the State committee
and a Republican candidate for
Congress will be selected at
Orange.
Plans for the mass meeting at
Fairfax were perfected at a meet.
ing of the county committee held
at the residence of Hugh Sauls.
The committee also Endorsed its
chairman, DR.. M. Brooks, as Re
publican candidate for Congress.
and it is expected that this in
dorsement will be affirmed by
the mass meeting on May 10.
Plans were also made to insure
that all Republicans pay their
poll tax by May 3 in order that
they may be legally entitled to
take part in the vigorous cam
paign that is being planned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
liner To SPEED
ENJOYS HOME

LONDON, April "a GN.S)-
To make up for the 10 hours lost
at Southampton in waiting for
the American naval conference
delegates to complete their nego-
tiations. the United States liner
Leviathan was being pushed at
full speed on the high seas today.
Latest reports from the vessel,
which is carrying the conference
delegates back to New York, indi-
Gated she was maintaining Q
speed of close to Is knots.
No formality attended the
Leviathan's touching at Cher
bourg. Fred Houck, acting
United States consul at Cher
bourg, boarded the liner and
talked for a while with Secre-
tary of State Henry L. Stimson,
but there was no official demon
stration.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
c. j. PRAISED
BY DR.. .HEALY .

The Georgetown Foreign Ser.
vice School has played a large
part in the promotion Of in
ternational understanding. DR.,
Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean,
declared in an address yesterday
at the closing sessions Of the
Catholic Association for Interna.
tional Peace at Catholic Univer.
sity.
DR.. Healey said:
THE Georgetown Foreign
Service School has played no
small part in Fastening the
time when peoples of the world
will really know and, therefore
understand one another"
Other speakers included the
Rev. Joseph F. Thorning. s. j,
the Rev. Joseph p. Donovan, the
Rev. L. A. Lilly, s. j., and the
Rev. Gregory Flege.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Maryland Oranges
Meet at HiQhL111d

ROCKVILLE, Md, April "a
The second Quarterly meeting of
the Montgomery and Howard
County Oranges will be held at
Highland today: The meeting
will continue throughout the day,
and luncheon will be served.
A program has been arranged
by Mrs. J. D. King, lecturer, and
the feature will be a debate.
The market situation in Wash
ington will be thoroughly dis
cussed at the business meeting,
officers said. ..
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Winners Selected
In Reading Contest

MCLEAN, Va, April 24.-The
Mclean Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton has awarded prizes in the
reading contest for the pupils Of
the fifth, sixth and seventh grades
of Franklin Sherman School to
Virginia Thompson, Roberta Day
and Leo Kane. Judges were Mrs.
T. M. Corner, Mrs. Henry Magyar.
ity and Mrs. Stephenson, with
Mrs. L. H. Crowder as timer.
A special evening meeting of the
association will be held May 81,
when Miss Sarah Thomas, county
home demonstration agent, will
give special demonstrations in Al
Club work.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Miss Ida Mae Jones
Is We'd to g. N. Wood

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April "a.
Miss Ida Mae Jones, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Jones, Of
Leonardtown, was married to
George Mitchell Wood, son of
Henry A. Wood, at st. Aloysius
Roman Catholic Church. The
Rev. A. j. Quincy, S. j., rector Of
the church, officiated.
The maid of honor was Miss
Anna Wood, sister of the bride,
and the best man Webster Wood,
brother of the groom.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Courthouse Group
Meets in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md, April a.
The subcommittee on plans and
construction for the new Mont
gomery county courthouse are
meeting today. 1t was called by
Capt. Chester C.. Wells, chair
man.
The, members, besides Wells,
are George P. Sacks, Berry f.
Clark, Preston B. Ray, George e.
Hamilton, DR.. Gilbert GroSvenor,
Lacy Shaw; Ohio H " Talbot,
' H. F. Taft and Roger Spates.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
British Mill Strike
For Raise In Wages
Hits 100000

LONDON, April "a V1.N.S0.-
The strike of workers in the
Yorkshire textile mills spread
today, with more than 100000
now affected.
The unions backing the strike
declare they have sufficient
funds for a six weeks fight,
and say the laborers will not re-
sumo work until their demands
for increased wages have been
met.
Girl workers are aiding in
picketing the mills against
strikebreakers. A police guard
has been thrown around the
principal factories to curb any
attempts at violence.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
SURE | can finish that today"

n ONT weakened body hold you back Prolonged may
- result in socaed premature old age Todays happiness
friends gone Has been made clear
you that strong healthy body depends the right
Der of rich, red-bood-cells?
Thousands of people have low blood counto this be
attributed skin troubles, rundown" systems and
serious ailments.
Healthy blood should contain about 100000 red corpuses
cubic mieerhose tiny workers which give blood
carriers of nouishmen every part of the
body Rch red blood the bod protector against infection
normal.
you tire easlylack pepf your skin is not cearf your
appetite goneyou owe it to yourself and TRENDS to try
The Washington times., 1930-04-24
Times Staff Photo
MISS ELIZABETH
WELLINGTON MENEFEE

THE QUEENS COURT is
growing. Misses Menefee of
Sperryville, Va. and Henkel, of
Danville, Va, have been added
to the list of princesses who
will attend Queen Shenandoah
VII at the Winchester Apple
Fete opening today.
The Washington times., 1930-04-24

but Judge Mcmahon ruled that
they can be used in times of
traffic congestion, such as pa
rades, ball games and other pub
lie gatherings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Party Held
byAIu11nae
of Sorority

Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club
entertained with a luncheon today
at the chapter house. 325 Berkeley
road. in honor of senior members
Of the Butler chapter
Guests of honor. Miss Dorothy
Lambert. Miss Martha Lou Akers,
Miss Betty Martindale, Miss Mar
garet Shanklin. Miss Katherine
Caldwell, Miss Emma Lou Richter
and Miss Ann Hall. were seated at
the center table with Mrs. Orval S.
HiZon, president.
The program w-s a comedy skit
with a parody on each senior. Miss
Dorotha Berger and Miss Dorothy
Patterson wrote and directed it.
Those who took part were Mrs.
Kurt Ehlert. Mrs. George Walker
and Miss Leila Belle Shipman.
Mrs. Thomas F. McNutt was in
charge Of arrangements for the
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Harold
Barclay, Mrs. Merrill Guild, Miss
Alta Roberts, Miss Catherine Cryan
and Miss Janice Truax.
Annual family picnic will be held
June Is at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kiger, Spring
Mill road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Guest Day
BArTunged
byAun1nae

Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse is chair
man Of the annual guest day Of
indianapolis Alumni Association of
zeta Tau Alpha Sunday afternoon
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. F..
King, 500 Blue Ridge road.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Richard Lennox, Miss Ednana
Garwood and Miss Mary Esther
Lawler. Honor guests will be Mrs.
E. c. Pickrel, house mother at But
Ter university chapter house, and
Indianapolis members of Zeta Tau
Alpha, who are seniors at Indiana
universities. They are Miss Hill
dreth Siefert, Miss Betty Siefert,
Mrs. Nora Smith Apologize, Indiana
university; Miss Louise Pierson, Miss
Mary Esther Lawler, Butler. Friends
Of members of alumnae and Alpha
Delta chapters are invited to at
tend.
In the receiving line with the
honor guests will be Mrs. Hans ia
cobsen. president of the alumnae
chapter; Miss Evelyn Henschen,
president of Alpha Delta chapter,
and Miss Esther Renfrew.
Miss Virginia Lett, Miss Geraldine
Kuntz, Miss Helen Vawter and Miss
Thelma Williams will sing. Dale
Young, pianist, will present a pro-
gram, and Joseph Perrin will sing.
An instrumental trio composed of
Miss Violet Albers, Miss Mildred
Lawler and Miss Mary Esther Law
Ter will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
Miss BEGAN Is
Honor Guest at
Linen Sho1Cer

Miss Ethel Bevan. whose mar
riage to Charles E. CARL Jr. will
take place next Saturday morning
at SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral
was the honor guest at a linen
shower and bridge party given Fri
day night by Miss Ruth Duffy, Miss
Marie Hutton and Miss Magdalen
Abel at their apartment, &c East
Fourteenth street.
Guests with Miss Bevan and her
mother, Mrs. Charles Bevan. were
Mrs. Jerry Zeyen, Mrs. George
Hulseman, Misses Mary Sweeney.
Mildred Gallagher, Cecilia OMa-
honey, Catherine Finneran, Flor
ence Maloy, Opal Brown, Frieda
Haug. Catherine Sweeney and Betty
McDermott
Miss Bevan will be honor guest
at kitchen shower and bridge be-
ing given for her tonight by Miss
Margaret Fitzgerald, Logansport.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. F.. G. Brani-
gan will entertain at her home in
LoganSport.