davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. frisco and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jas
pers and family spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Matt Micheps.
Philph Bailey, of Sank Centre,
called on Ernest Sell Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and family and Matt Jennison,
spent Thursday at the Leo Zeh-
rer home.
Henry Holdvogt and son, Joseph
and daughters, Agnes, Rose and
Theresa, of New Munich, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Winters and sons,
Joseph and Edwin and Bernice
and Verne Winters, of Melrose,
spent Thursday afternoon at Henry
Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and
family visited at Gottlieb Pastian's
Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Sell called on John Reble
Monday.
Mrs. Paul Guelsow and Mrs.
Herman Kemper visited with Mrs.
George Thierschafer Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Madeline Zehrer helped Alberta
Prasch in Sank Centre celebrate
her birthday anniversary Satur-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Miller called at Matt
Micheps Wednesday.
Miss Louise Woodman was an
overnight guest of Miss Doris Ed
red Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jung, Of
Sank Centre, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Beste Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fenton Parker and Mrs.
Harold O'Brien visited with Mrs.
Charles Grey. Wednesday
Carl Williams, of Willard, called
on Donald Eldred Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller Wis
tied at the Caroline Paul home
Sunday evening.
Hiram Robinson spent Saturday
evening at the Dwight Carpenter
home.
Mrs. Ernest Sell had pleasant
surprise Friday aftel. DON, when a
number of her friends dropped in
to spend the afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Ed. Suekke. Mrs.
Ed Stein, Mrs. ] F. Schumacher,
Mrs. VIM. Botz, Mrs. John Reble,
Mrs. H. Luedtke, Mrs. A. N. Rosen-
wald and little son, Mrs. Paul
Guelsow, Mrs. e. Nader and little
son, Mrs. JOS. Kusba and Mrs. L.
Lea. A delicious lunch was served
at 500 o'clock.
Leo Michels called at Dwight
Carpenters Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Eldred.
Mrs. John Reble and daughter,
Frieda, visited at George Thier-
schafer's Wednesday afternoon.
Frank and Joe Weis motored to
Anoka Thursday.
Dwight Carpenter delivered hogs
to West Union Tuesday
Anton Jung, of Sank Centre,
spent Monday at the VIM. Beste
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker and daugh-
ter Madeline, visited at Leo Zeh-
rer's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kemper and son,
Leroy, and Mr.. land Mrs. James
Winters, of Melrose, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters Sum
day afternoon.
Dorthy Guelsow spent Tuesday
afternoon with Marjorie Swenson.
Herbert Swift of Salem, Ore, was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

James Edleman of Lost Nation,
Iowa, won a bet by eating As eggs
and half loaf of bread in II
minutes.
Deciding it was too late to learn
to drive, Ed and Arthur Hall, TO
year-old twins, of Calico Rock,
Ark, sold their new car after it
took a somersault into a ravine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

Frank Huhne was a business
caller at Gus Vessels Wednesday,
Ed Schurman was a caller at the
Pauly home Sunday.
Mrs. Tank attended the Zion
Lutheran Aid at Mrs. John EN-
mick's near West Union, Thursday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21
THEN HEAR
A. c. TOWNLEY
LEARN THE WAY OUT

Easy, Simple, Immediate - Any
Time All Those Who Suffer Are
Ready.
Townley tried to. warn the people
fifteen years ago but not enough
folks could understand to prevent
the present collapse. Come and
learn the remedy. How to bring
good times for all people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21
Do You Want to Know
The Real Cause of
HARD TIMES?
STARVATION IN THE
MIDST OF PLENTY

Chain Banlxs-Busted Farmers -
Corporation Farming - Chain
Stores-Idle Merchants - Ruinous
Prices for Cattle, Sheep, Butter,
Eggs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Climb
ing Taxes-Bigger Poor Fund -
Increasing Murders, Stealing, Sui
cides, Depressions, Panics - and
What Have You-Next?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
PettiS Store
Stages Fair
Fashion Shoe

To acquaint indianapolis residents
and fair week visitors with the
new trend in fall fashions for
women, misses and children, the
Pettis Dry Goods Company store,
staged fashion promenade this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in its re-
Gently expanded bargain basement.
Newly received fashions selected
in New York last week by NJ. J..
Freeman, recently appointed man.
ager of the Pettis basement store.
were modelled by Misses Mabel
England, Ann DAILY, Myrtle Inman,
zelma Doty, Barbara King and
Betty Hamilton. Hats, shoes and
other accessories smartly in keeping
with the costumes also proved of
interest.
From 3 to o'clock this afternoon,
the Pettis store presented corset
style show in its newly opened
French room of the millinery de-
partment, second floor, under the
direction of Miss Della Smedemon,
styliSt for the Nemoflex Hygienic
Institute, who is personally appear
ing all this week in the Pettis store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Mccormick
Hei71eSS TO
Be Married

BIZ United Press
BAR HARBoR, Me-, Sept. TO-
Only twenty-four hours after their
engagement was announced, Muriel
Mccormick, granddaughter of John
ID. Rockefeller, and Elisha Dyer
Hubbard Of Middletown, Conn. a
World war veteran, were to be mar
ried here today.
The Rev. William E.. Patterson.
rector Of st. 6aviors Episcopal
church, was to officiate at the cere-
inony, to be attended by only a few
close friends Of the couple at "Deep
Cove" summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. McKinlock Of Chi
cago.
News Of the engagement of one
Of Americas wealthiest heiresses
and the gentleman farmer of Con-
nectlcut came as surprise to Bar
Harbor's summer colony. Miss Nc
Cormick has been mentioning here,
while Hubbard has been at the In
dian Point summer home of his
brother, E. Kent Hubbard, president
OF the Connecticut Manufacturers
Association.
Never Has Had Debut
Miss Mccormick is the eldest
daughter Of Harold F. Mccormick,
international Harvester Company
official, and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, daughter of John D.
Rockefeller, who were divorced ten
years ago.
Miss Mccormick, though an out
standing figure in American So
ciety, never has had formal debut.
Several years ago, she cancelled her
scheduled debut until my parents
remarry." That was after her
father and his second wife, Gamma
Walska, the singer, had been
divorced. The McCormicks were re-
portedly near reconciliation then,
but 1t never developed.
Miss Mccormick, who spent many
of her younger years abroad has
appeared on the stage under the
name of Nawanna Micor, has man
aged a theater, frequently has been
NSPOA VCN DO dbOub W cIlLSI IIle
movies, and is an able yachtswoman
with several society race victories
to her credit.
Brother Married Eff"
Fowler Mccormick, her brother,
recently was married to the former
Fiji Stillman. Her sister, Matilda,
married a Swiss riding master and
is living in Switzerland.
Hubbard is a son of Elijah ].
Hubbard, one-time president of the
Russell Manufacturing Company at
Middletown. He attended Boston
preparatory school, but did not
graduate from college. During the
World war he enlisted in the Yale
unit and saw action overseas.
Since the war he has lived the
life Of country gentleman on Lone
Tree farm on the outskirts of
Middletown. Besides his brother
Kent, he has another brother Louis,
and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Stillman
of Boston and Mrs. Clarence Wads-
worth of Middletown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
LEXINGTON UNION
NAMES COMMITTEES

Study classes of the Irvington
Union of Clubs will begin Oct. and
are being organized by the follow
ing committees:
General-Mrs. w. W. Ward. chairman:
Mrs. William Insley Mrs. Carl S. Wagner.
Mrs. Charles A. Harris.
Current Literature Class-Mrs Joseph
Ostrander. chairman: Miss Florence Lup-
ton. Mrs. Samuel Mccoy.
Music Appreciation Class-Mrs Tom Ell
rod. chairman: Mrs. James Matthews. Mrs.
James R. Loomis.
Writing for Publication Class--Mrs. Mel
son Elliott. chairman: Mrs. Bert Westover,
Miss Lola Conner.
Art Appreciation. The History of Paint
ing-Mrs. Walter Montgomery. chairman;
Mrs. Austin Clifford, Mrs. Arthur Shultz.
World Affairs Class-Mrs. r. F. David
son. chairman: Mrs. John Kingsbury. Miss
Lorene- Jeffries.
Practical Psychology Class-Mrs. Mark
Reasoner, chairman: Mrs. F. w. Aldag,
Mrs. E. r. Campbell.
Officers of the union are:
Mesdames Charles A. Harris. chairman:
Louis Bruck. vice-chairman: Walter Mont
gomery. recording secretary; Otto H. GRIPPE.
corresponding secretary. and C. D. Vawter.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
More Hats and Hair for Men

Of them, except for the black derby
You can wear any of these hats
and know you're well-dresSed. But
as the advertisements says, For the
sake OF your audience" choose the
one best suited to your peculiar type
Of beauty df any!).
We think it's good business i
own more than one new hat. A,
1881 low prices the cost of two OF
even three is not prohibitive. And
different style for different suits
and occasions have a yalue-in bust
ness or out.
One example: With your double
breasted suit you'll wear to bust
ness, a curled brim hat is good COM
pany. It's fairly formal. But if
you're wearing that double breasted
suit for sports, snap brim hat
gives an altogether different eff
feet.
Copyright 1881. by Amos ParrishI
Next: Drapery damasks in fash
ion this fall are described by Amos
Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Miss Kaiser
to Entertain
Wet Group

Miss Marie S. Kaiser. 213S Park
avenue, will be hostess Friday aft
ernoon for a group Of members of
the Indiana division of the wom-
ans organization for National Pro-
hibition Reform. Plans for the year
will be discussed Women interested
in the organization are invited to
attend.
Fall and winter campaign Of the
national groups will open with a
committee Tuesday at the Park
Lane hotel in New York. The meet
ing will convene at II, according to
the announcement issued by Mrs.
Archibald D. Roosevelt.
Fifty-f1ve members of the COM
mittee will report on the summer
work of the organization in the
thirty-Seven state divisions. Mrs.
Jacqulin S. Holiday, committee
member from Indiana will attend
the meeting.
Plans for organization along po-
litical lines will be made in prepa-
ration for the 1892 campaign.
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, national
president, who just has recovered
from a serious illness, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Nelson A. Gladding, 1921 North
Meridian street, is expected to ar
rive home Saturday after spending
the summer in Northern Michigan.
Robert G. Ledig, son of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Ledig, 3240 Park avenue,
will leave Friday for Chicago to
enter Northern Illinois College of
Optometry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ropp, 4122
Byram avenue, have returned from
a motor trip to Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Mrs. William M. Louden, Marott,
has returned from a tour of Europe
and the British Isles. Colonel LOU
den, who accompanied her is in
New Orleans, and will return to
indianapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall v. Robb
and Miss Jane Seymour Robb, 1921
North Pennsylvania street, are at
home after spending the summer in
Michigan.
Miss Martha Carmichael, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Car
michael, 3037 Grace.and avenue,
has gone to Bloomington to enter
Indiana university. Her sister, Miss
Georgia Carmichael, accompanied,
her, and will return the last of this
week.
Mrs. Joseph Chapman Dissette
and children, Marjorie and Joseph
Jr., 5556 Washington boulevard,
have returned from a vacation at
Spring Lake, Mich.
Among those from Indianapolis
registered at the Edgewater Beach
hotel, Chicago, are Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Swan and Leo c. Mcnamara
and James Mcnamara, 4349 Wash
ington boulevard.
Lionel C.. Wiggam, 1929 Denny
street, will leave Saturday for Ev-
anston, Ill, to enter Northwestern
university.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fehr and
daughter Marie, William Grieb and
son Karl, all of indianapolis, were
weekend guests at the Hotel Kings
Way, st. Louis.
A number of persons from out of
town who have entries in the horse
show at the state fair are staying
at the Marott while in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

The first was a dinner and surprise
shower given Wednesday night by
Miss Frances Behnke, at the home
Of Miss Agnes WysS, 1401 North
Pennsylvania street.
The table was conferred with a
wedding cake. lighted with pink Ia
pers. Appointments correspondent
in carrying out a color scheme of
pink and white. The hostess was
assisted by Miss Wyss. Other guests
were Mrs. William Behnek. Mrs.
Julia Poinsetta; Misses Loretta Nc
Manamon, Josephine HARRISON and
Margaret Ernst. The bride-elect
was presented with card table and
chairs.
Miss Mulrey will entertain with
a garden party in honor of Miss Nc
Manamon Saturday at her home.
1851 North Illinois street. A party
will be given Sept. Is by Miss Mary
Agnes Griffin. Mrs. ]. Louise Smith
also will entertain, but has not set
the date for her party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
.Directed Bal AMOS PARRISH

+ looking hat just five times better
than though there we're one choice
alone.
In order Of fashion Importance
these five hats are Cd the hat with
plain or raw edge; (2) with welt or
stitched edge; f3) with curled, I'M
bound brirn; "a with curled, bound
brim, and later in the season 60
the derby.
Derbies to Be Popular
And in regard to the derby we
prophecy that by November it will
have moved up to third place in
New York City and some other i'm
portant centers where men are de-
termined to look business-like and
hard headed.
And this falls derby is either low
or medium crowned and narrow or
medium brimmed.
For several years the plain edge
hat has led them all. This fall
there are slight changes that make
it even better looking than it's been.
The brim, for instance, is a better
width-a medium width that is we'll
proportioned with most mems ears,
noses and chinS
Less Tapered Crowns
Crowns are better proportioned,
too. Not as much taper as the
summer felts had. But not so
square as to look old-mannish.
A new note this fall is the in
creasing tendency to wear this hat
turned up all around, rather than
snapped down in front. Actually
snaps outnumber the turn-upS, but
the odds are evening rapidly.
The welt hat is practically the
same as the plain edge hat, ex-
cept for its sitter brim obtained
by folding back the edge.
Some men think the welt helps
the hat keep its shape longer. And
with the trend toward turn-up
brims, welt edge stocks are climb
ing.
CURED Br1mS Popular
Plain, curled brins are another
challenger for fall honors. Increas-
ingly popular these last few years
because Of their more formal air,
this fall will see them on more
misunderstanding heads than ever.
A moderately tapered crown, fair
wv full o1oI y,aodi14,1a I1y.i,,o will, n
neat curl at the sides and a pitch
fore and aft-that's this falls YER
sion that both young and older men
are taking to.
Then there's the bound brim hat
two of it, in fact. One is just like
the curled brim type described, ex-
cept for silk binding around the
brim (and such hat is called a
Homburg), or fuller crowned,
more squarish and conservative hat
SO long the favorite of millionaires
and clubmen.
This latter still is an older mans
hat-and a mighty good fashion for
them.
Gray Best Color
Colors? In felts, the answer is
gray. Medium shades of gray Sill
yer or pearl gray. Some darker,
more somber grayS, too.
Next is brown-mostly chocolate
and tobacco browns, but with some
showing of tan.
Blue? Green? Black? Very few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

The list includes Colonel w. T.
Treadway and Mrs. Treadway, st.
Louis; Hugh Wick, Cleveland; M. H
Washburn and Miss Anne Gordon
Washburn and Mrs. Robert Tyler
all of Louisville; H. G. Willoughby,
Harrodsburg, KY; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ballard and family, West
Baden, and w. S. Baker, Lexington,
who is one of the judges at the
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Cole Jr. have
returned to the Marott after spend
ing the summer at Fairplay, Colo.
Mrs. Miriam Lyon and daughter
Alma, Marott hotel, have returned
from an eastern trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Eleanor Green
to Be HOnOYed
at Bridge Tea

Miss Lorena McComb will enter
tain this afternoon at her home
2145 North Alabama street, with a
bridge tea in honor of Miss Eleanor
Burill Green, whose marriage to
John Huber Roberts will take place
Sept. 10 at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald G. Green, 21O1
North Alabama street.
Appointments and decorations will
carry out the bride-electS chosen
colors, green and white. The tea
table will be centered with candle
labra, with lighted tapers in the two
colors. The hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. E. H. Kempe1
McComb.
Miss Lucille Fem, Cambridge
Mass, who will be Miss Green's
only attendant, will be the only out
of-town guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Miss Hayden Is
Paid Honor at
Bridge Shoper

Miss Dorothy Hayden, who will be
married Sept. 10 to Frank j. Seifert
Jr., was honored at a surprise
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower given Wednesday night by
Mrs d. F.. Mccormick, SIT Finley
avenue. Decorations were in the
bridal colors, orchid, green and
apricot.
Guests were:
Mesdames Harold Mckinney. mother of
the bride-elect ]. E. CLARK. r. C. Franz,
Fred Scott. Misses Thelma Wabnitz. Ruth
Miller. Alberta and Irma Seifert. Marie
Menafee. Dorothy Fiddon and Helen Sage
of New York. who is the house guest Of
Miss Wabnitz.
Members of Omega MI Tau sor-
GRITTY entertained with a surprise
shower for Miss Hayden Tuesday
night, following the meeting of the
sorority, at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Studio Fete
to Be Held
for RuSheeS

Delta Zetas at Butler university
will give the second of their three
rush parties, when they entertain
with studio party tonight at the
John Heron Art Institute.
The serving table will be conferred
with bowl of Killarney roses, the
sorority flower. Guests will be pre-
sented with artists pallets.
Miss Josephine Ready is in charge
of arrangement, assisted by Misses
Dorothy Wright, Zoe McFadden,
Marguerite Bader, Marjorie Camp
bell and Alene McComb.
The last of the three parties will
be the annual rose dinner, to be
held Monday night in the ballroom
at the Antlers. The first was tea,
given Tuesday at the home of Miss
Mary Karriger, 4406 Central avenue.
Pi Beta Phis at Butler will en-
terrain their rushees with a formal
reception Friday night at the High
land Golf and Country Club, as the
second in the series of three parties.
All decorations and appointments
will be in the sorority colors, wine
and silver blue.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Helen Weyl, chapter president; lArs.
Paul Coble, house mother, and the
rush captains, Misses Vera Grey
HinShaw and Hope Willicutts.
Dinner to Be Last
A night club floor show will be
presented by the pledges. The final
event will be the formal dinner, to
be held Monday night at the Propy-
laeum. The tea, held Tuesday aft
ernoon, was a "Sweet-shop" party,
at the chapter house, 706 West
Forty-third street. Rooms were ar
ranged as a sweet shop, with
heart motif carried out in all dec
orations and appointments. Guests
were received by Misses Weyl Hin
shaw and Willicutts and Mrs. Coble.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain
with its annual pansy party this
afternoon at the home of Miss Mar
denna Johnson, 3447 Washington
boulevard. The sorority colors, black
and gold, will be carried out in the
decorations and appointments. Fa-
vorS of panSies will be presented
the guests. A stunt will be given
by the pledges.
Those in charge are Misses Har-
riett McGaughey and Muriel Adams.
Final party will be the formal din
ner Monday night at the chapter
house, 442 West Forty-sixth street.
A "keyhole" party was given as
the second in the series of Kappa
Kappa Gamma rush parties,
Wednesday afternoon at the chap
ter house, 821 West Hampton drive.
Miss Underwood in Charge
Stunts and entertainment which
followed are in keeping with the
motif of the day. Arrangements
were in charge of Miss Jean IN
derWood, rush captain.
Alpha Omicron Pts second party,
a buffet luncheon. was held today
at the chapter house, 126 Berkeley
ROAD. BoutonnlereS were given as
favors. Fortune telling furnished
the entertainment following the
luncheon. The first party was a
hotel tea" given Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Justin H. Merriman,
263 Hampton drive.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give
its second rush party Friday night
at the Propylaeum. The theme will
be collegiate, and decorations and
will be carried out to
Dancing and bridge
will furnish entertainment. Miss
Catherine Thurston is in charge.
The formal dinner will be held
night at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Bridal Attendants Chosen for
Observation-Disclosures Rites

Miss Dorothy McManamon, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Bridget McManamon.
whose marriage to Audley H. Rear
lex, Akron, O., will take place Sept
26, has chosen Miss Katherine Marie
Mulrey as her only attendant. The
bridegroom ELECT has chosen Eugene
Feeney, Cleveland, as his best man.
Several pre-nuptial parties will be
given in honor of Miss McManamon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Athletic Club Dancing Season
Will Open Saturday Night

indianapolis Athletic Club will
open its fall and winter dancing
season Saturday night. There will
be dancing during the dinner hour
from $50 to $3.50. Supper dancing
will begin at 10. Jack Tilson's
I. A. G. orchestra will play.
j. j. Tyroler, club manager, has
announced the schedule for the sea-
son. On Sunday evening there will
be dinner music from until 9. On
all other week nights there will be
dancing through the dinner hour
from $50 to $3.50; supper dancing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

day at her home, 2847 North Me-
ridian street.
Presidents are Mrs. Russell King
and Mrs. George Davis, and Mrs.
Frank Leary is the director.
Plans for cooperating with the
national organization in publicity
week, held annually, were discussed.
1t will be observed Oct. IL to II, and
on Oct. Is a luncheon will be held
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
which will be attended by all chap
ters in the city and state, and to
which all interested persons are in
vlted. Mrs. Barrett Smith of Balti-
more, well known in Needlework
Guild, and Florence Crittendon.
same circles, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

/ on Thursday, Friday, beginning at
1890, and on Saturday at 10.
Among those who made early
reservations for the opening party
Saturday night are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry w. Cooper Of An
derson. who will entertain party of ten:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Campbell. Anderson,
who have reservations for six: r. M. Cain
Of Chicago. who will have twelve in his
party: Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G. Schlossen. who
will entertain ten: Charles s. Rauh. ten:
RAY c. Fox. ten: W. c. Schroeder. eight:
Robert E. Sweeney. ten. and R. N. Rink,
A. r. Coffin. William j. Ansted Jr.. H. F.
Howard. William Robinson. w. Walker
Scott. James v. Donadio and Karl August
Stegemier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
BRIDE-TO-BE WILL
Be BRIDGE GUEST

Miss Ellen Manning, whose mar
riage to Gerald Bennett will take
place Sept. Is, was guest of honor
at a bridge party and personal
shower given Wednesday night by
her sister, Miss Mary Manning.
Guests were:
Mesdames Ralph Foster. William Ma
honey. Robert Clegg. Donald Ketcham,
George Hutton. James Tague, John Man
ming Jr.. Thomas Manning Alvin Leib.
Misses katherine Kelly Marie Braun
Betty Brady. Mary Morrison. Marellen
Tague. Dolores Millspaugh. Katherine
White and Katherine Connolly.