davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Bowling
Tonight

Special Match-Northeast Temple. (Dis-
trict League leaders) VS.. National Pale
Drys (National Capital League leaders,, ,
at Lucky Strike. 2:3O o'clock. (Final
block.l
Special Match-John Blicks MidEets
VS.. Hyattsville MidRets, at Hyattsville
Arcade. 1890 o'clock.
King Pin sweepstakes. at King Pin. 8
o'clock.
Arcadia sweepstakes at Arcadia. $50
o'clock.
Junior District League-Silver Spring
vs.. Takoma Park. at Silver Spring
Hyattsville VS.. Shopping News. at Hyatts-
VILE: Temple VS.. Bethesda. at Temple
Rendezvous VS.. Georgetown. at Rem
devious: King Pin vs.. Lucky Strike. at
King Pom.
Saturday Night League-Cavalier VS..
Book of Washington. Woltz Photo VS..
Sanico. Navy VS.. Saturday NiKhters.
Budworth RefriRerators vs. Hilltops,
Demolay vs. Garrison Toy shop. Cres-
Hall.
B. Y. U. League at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEASON RECORDS
High team Eames-Llondale Shirts,
STl Cools Drinks. SAT. High team sets
-Liondale Shirts. 1902: swans 176S
High individual averaEes-P. Harrison,
15O-16: Eddie Espey. 11S-14. High in
dividual sets-P. Harrison. AL: Eddie
.Espey. 423. High individual kames-
Eddie Espey. 1872; Charles Bernhart 1Ss.
HiRh spares-P. Harrison. 10; HALLS IS.
High strtkss--Eddie Espey. Is: Mag
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
D. c. GOLF CLUBS
TOAD CHARITY.

District clubs that are members
of the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation will stage tournaments on
November 81 and % for the un-
employed relief fund. Each club
will hold a tourney on the dates
set aside.
Prizes will be donated by the
Maryland association for Glasses
A, B and C, with players using
the Maryland association handi.
cap. Players without handicapS
will be assigned a handicap by
the club pro.
An entry fee of 50 will be
charged and contestant can
play as many rounds as he de-
sires, until darkness interveneS.
Returns from the local clubs are
to be handed over to Robert
Stead, jr., vice president Of the
Maryland Golf Association and
director of the Washington dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07

transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pufs
chase of a good used car one OF
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to.
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
CHURCH HP|NNEN
IN UPSETS

The heretofore pace-setters of
the Georgetown Church Bowling
League received a severe jolt.
Calvary M. E. scored a clean
sweep over the champion Peck
No. I team. Ralph Hunter and
Henry Collins had hot hands to
put the MethodistS across.
Grace Episcopal received a 81
drubbing from the lowly Cove.
nant-First Church, when a 23-pin
handicap proved too big an OBJ
stacle for them to overcome. Mt.
Vernon won twice from West
Washington Baptist when Norman
Miller and Sam Lindamood, with
sets Of 349 and BAL, respectively,
carried their team to victory.
The biggest upset of the night
was produced when the tail-end
Peck No. 3 team took brother
Peck No. 2 over the Goals for the
odd game. Billy" Howard's 121
game was the deciding factor.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Y Va Pap sap i csfk cs1ary Ship M' z: T. Il Il
Mt Yer. ME- 1S slCovenant-Fi'st Is
Peck Chap. IL 9IPeck Chap. 3. II
SEASON RECORDS
High individual average - Corcoran
(Peck No. -, 114-S: Bromley (Peck
H. Tucker (Peck No. y. 143; r Hart
(Grace). 40; Corcoran 140. High indi-
vidual set-Corcoran. S56: Bromley, $50.
High individual spares-Corcoran, So:
Bromley, So High individual strikes
E Saul (Peck No. ~, 13; r. Hart
(Grace) 10
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Totals 4s5 52S 4S7'
Totals ASS sos ass

Tetals 4SG 46O4T5l FetAlA 4sGS2aIs0l
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
SEASON RECORDS
BAL LTIMORE FIVE SEEKS

The West Baltimore five is
booking games for the season and
are anxious to schedule several
washington teams. Any unlim.
tied team interested should com
municate with Les Trabutten at
816 North Payson ST., Baltimore,
Md.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07

High team game-A. c. Thours. 613.
High team set-A. C. Thours. 1741.
High Individual SameS-Amos, iS7; v.
Osin. $50. High individual set-Amos
All; Bradford. Ss1. High strikes-W.
Osin. IS; Ford, IS. High spares-Lov-
EFT, Sc; Hayre, So. High averages
Bid, 115-4; Amos, 114-5: Burrows,
1910: Ford, 113-5; Burdette, 1923.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
TWO PIN TEAMS
TIE FOR LEAD

- Swans and Liondale Shirts are
running neck and neck in the
Columbia Heights Bowling League
due to brilliant victories this
week. Swans swept Bell &
Smith, the former leaders, while
Cools Drinks proved no match
Tor the Shirtmen.
Hollis S69 was high set of the
week. with Jess White chalking
up 1854, Kebler 354 and Pete
Meteakos and Perce Wolfe 352
each. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Elks Bowling League

High team set-Antlers, 1,516. High
team game--Antlers. 526. High indi-
vidual set-Fenton Charity, 372. High
individual game-F nt0n Charity,
1875. High Atrikes-Sumner (Trustees),
10. High spares-Geier (Band), 55.
High individual ayeraEe-simmons (Fi-
delity), 107. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

pastels wherever there are tennis
courts.
The dresses are simple and
tailored looking, but soft and fem
mine, too. The boUcle suit is a
favorite sports costume. too. The
jacket is there if you want it for
golf or to slip on when still heated
from the game.
Sports costumes like these are
the thing, too, for the deck tennis
that's been transplanted from ship
board to back yards. Or for quoitS
and the lately revived croquet.
Fashionable swimmers on this
Fourth of July-and all summer
long-are wearing free-and~easy
suits with deep cut arm holes and
low-cut backs to offer the least
resistance to the water.
But there's a dressier beach
costume that's fashionable - the
one of soft jersey instead of wor-
sted, cut much like a dress and
trimmed like a dress. with bows or
appliqueS or contrasting inserts.
Many Of them have jackets, just
as many dresses do and the trunks
are so full they look almost like a
skirt.
And if you'll notice today, you'll
find all these athletic-interested
women are being very patriotic in
their wearing Of the -white-and-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

palms and flowers. Marion Thomas
will sing.
Miss Dolly Birk, cousin of the
bridegroom, will be the maid of
honor. She will wear yellow net.
with slippers and mitts to match, and
Will carry yellow roses, dephinum
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John
Houze, matron of honor, will wear
green eylet organdy, with slippers
and mitts to match, and will carry
Mrs. Aaron Ward roses.
The bride will wear a princess
gown of ivory satin, with narrow
satin straps trimming the neckline
and a braided girdIe at the natural
WaiStline. She will carry Bride roses
and Sweetheart roses, and a rose
point lace handkerchief brought
from Germany.
John Houze win be the best man
and ushers will be Gilbert H. Nor
rlson and Raymond M. Stevens.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony. Mrs. Garbett will
wear beige lace and Mrs. Smith will
wear orchid chiffon.
Smith is q member of Phi Lambda
Epsilon fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Regularity
SIRE Way in
Tooth Care
BY ALICIA HART

u L 11ALNIA I1AhI
1t actually is surprising how at
tractive many teeth look when you
realize what shabby treatment they
get from their respective tooth
brushes.
If you could start the habit of
doing daily dozen on your teeth,
going over the upper and lower
jaws with your brush and into all
the crevices three or four times,
morning, noon and night, it would
be a grand little help to those teeth
CT yours.
Lots of teeth need just that ex-
ira righteousness to push them
over into the glamorous class.
Nothing is quite so pretty sight
as sparkling white teeth and good,
healthy pink gums. Many persons
could enjoy them who don't, just
because they are too thoughtless to
care for them day in and day out.
Salt Very Effective
You need more than just a TOOTH
brush for the best tooth care. You
need two brushes at home and one
at the Office. You need, in addi-
ton, the following items: A good
tooth paste or powder; dental floss;
a mouth wash and some kitchen
salt.
The kitchen salt is for a weekly
mouth douche, of the hottest water
you can stand, with tablespoonful
Of salt to a glass of water.
Salt. as matter of fact, can be
used very effectively instead of
tooth paste. A woman who suffered
throat infection used hot salt
douches every hour for almost a
month, one summer, and to her
surprise when her throat healed up,
her gums were f1rmer and pinker
than they had been in years. She
continued the mouth douche, once a
day, and has kept her healthy gums.
Routine Essential
The mouth wash can be just a
pleasant rinse to get out all the
particles that the dental floss or
tooth brush has not dislodged. Or
it may be disinfectant one, such
as an alkaline preparation like a
mild Dakin's solution, which doesn't
taste pleasant at all but is excellent
for mouths inclined to be acid.
Getting into the routine Of ex-
cellent mouth care is hard. You
may have to remind yourself day
after day about the noon time
scrubbing, for instance. But if you
put yourself on schedule and stay
there, your health is bound to be
benefited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

MTEW YORK, July To-day lots
4 ' of folks won't work. Because
it's our biggest, most important
holiday of the year.
But chances are that many of
them will work harder at not work.
ing than though they were at their
business posts.
Because they'll play. Five or six
sets of tennis Cor ping-pong). Thir-
ty-siX holes Of golf Swim a mile or
so. Knock out some grounders and
flies on the corner lot with the boys.
Yes, sir-being athletic is being
in fashion Whether you're man.
woman or child and whether
you watch or play.
Close on to 10000 people in New
York'S Yankee Stadium alone will
rise in the seventh today to tell you
that baseball is in fashion. And
lots of these baseball enthusiasts will
be women in gala spectator sports
attire.
The costumes they wear are the
costumes we'll dressed women all
over the country are wearing as they
watch other baseball games, or ten
mis- matches, Or horse races or any
sporting event that's going on.
Lots of dresses in white or pastels
or bright prints with a short box
jacket to match. Lots Of comfort
able shantung suits in pastels with
perky white blouses. Bright colored
flannel suits, too.
Many one-piece dresses Of a soft,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Mack
Welded to
Ben Wein1e7-

Miss Hortense Mack, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mack, 11o9
Church street. and Benjamin j.
Weiner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weimer, were married this forenoon
in a ceremony performed by the
Rev. John Joseph Broegger, at Sa-
cred Heart church.
The altar was decorated with
garden flowers, and was banked
with palms and ferns. There we're
two soloists, Mrs. Paul Koertsers
and Miss Margaret Fields, and
Charles Boecke. violinist. Family
pews were marked by bows of white
tulle.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory
satin, with yoke of Chantilly lace
and capelet sleeves. Her tulle veil.
edged with lace, fell from a lace cap.
caught at the back with orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses, lilies Of the
valley and baby's breath.
Wears Pink Lace
Miss Eileen Hoffman, maid Of
honor, wore frock Of pink Chan
tilly lace over satin, with a lace
jacket and an aquamarine blue sash
and slippers. Her lace braid hat
was aquamarine blue, and she
carried Commonwealth roses and
baby's breath.
Miss Lorraine Hill, bridesmaid,
wore a similar frock of aquamarine
blue Bordeaux point lace with a
taffeta jacket, pink sash, slippers,
and hairbraid hat. She carried
Butterfly roses and babys breath.
Both wore crystal necklaces, gifts of
the bride.
Carries Garden Flowers
Raymond Hasenstaab was best
man, and Lawrence Eckstein and
Harry Rail were ushers. Mary Ann
Schmutte, niece of the bridegroom.
wore ruffled frock Of peach tat
feta. and carried a basket Of garden
flowers.
A wedding breakfast for twenty
five guests was; held at Boyle's Inn,
and this afternoon a reception will
be held at the home of the brides
parents for 100 guests.
The couple will motor north for a
honeymoon, the bride travelling in
a green and white ensemble with
white accessories. They will be at
home, after July Is, in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Church Group
to Hear Talks
at Gathering

Women's Society, Memorial Pres
byterian church, will meet at 2
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
o. T. Wingheld, $40 Broadway.
Bible lesson will be THE Out
reach Of the Presbyterian Church"
Mrs. w. j. Staley will discuss I'm
the World" Mrs. Howard Stradling
rat Home" and Mrs. Charles Coch-
fran Abroad"
Mrs. Walter Idle will talk on
Current Events" and Mrs. E. w.
Nelson will give a vocal program.
Assistant hostesSeS for the meeting
include.
Mesdames Frank N. Skinner. s. L. Null
len. Charles Ruehl. oscar Lee. Mary Sallee,
J. Il. Brewer. Virgil Chew. r. ]. Gage and
Miss Margaret Wingheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

Congress WIZ
Probe Crisis

Causes and cure of worldwide
unemployment and the creation of
public opinion favorable to diSarma-
ment will be the twin themes of dis
cussion at the first international
congress of business and profession
al women, scheduled for July 26 to
30 in Vienna, Australia, according to
an announcement made today by
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New
DIRK, international president.
Discrimination against women in
various countries will be another
topic discussed. The federation has
conducted an investigation to de-
tern1ine how many engineering So
cieties, chambers of commerce, med
ical associations, bar associations
and similar organizations refuse
membership to women who technic-
ally are qualified. Each country
will report the results of its own in
vestigation and discussion will hinge
upon how the barriers can be re-
moved.
The delegation from the United
States will sail on the S. S. st. Louis
of the Hamburg American Line on
July II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
CITY NEWLYWEDS
ARE ON HONEYMOON

Marriage Of Miss Blanche Worm
ser to Isaac Rosenthal which took
place Friday forenoon at the home
OF Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, 1904
Washington boulevard, has been an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
a honeymoon, and will be at home
after Aug. l at the Commodore
apartments, S0l5 North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Singers to Be
Guest Artists
for Musical

Mrs. Otto B. Heppner, soprano,
and w. Bromley House, baritone.
accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Cath
cart Warrick. will assist the Marott
Trio in the presentation of it's Sun
day night musicale in the ball
room at the hotel from 8:45 to 10.
Following is the program:
....AAndante cantabile" ..... Tschaikowsky
'''''''ir+ ;io. '''''''''-. .Faraois
THE South Winds Are Biovsinnis'';.N oS''S
Mrs. H ennner. NehamOre
Voic ,eois,e and air from Sc
I-''s MI HH House. Handel
violin-"Ye Who Learned Alone.
Voice ''N 'S'''
"zep DihyrS! '''..'...''.'''.... F7roudEain
Mrs. Heppner.. ''''9''@
ut. t4nree Minute Intermission)
....BBeh viesne Ala Finestra" ..... .Mozar-
In the Silence Of Night. .Rachmanino5ff
Mr. House
Voice Duet-'La ci darem la mano"
Mrs. Heppner, Mr.. House. Mozart
InSeL [n nolepG -;S from THE Yam
NSI AAANSSS ---.ss..- .kaiman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

recommendations to be presented to
the board on Friday. The program
OF activities for the early fall will
be arranged.
Plans will be discussed for the
visit of Miss Edith lockwood. sec
rotary Of the public welfare In gov
eminent department of the national
league, who will be in Indiana the
week Of Oct. II for conference with
state leagues.
Chairman Of committees included
in the department Of public welfare
in government from Indiana have
been invited to attend an inter
regional meeting Of the state mem
bers Of these standing committees
in st. Louis, in October. Those from
Indiana who have been invited in
clude:
Mrs. Edna NJ. Christian, INDIANAPOLIS
Chairman Of women in industry; Miss
Sara Lauter. indianapolis, chairman Of
living costs; Mrs. George Keagy, Haeers-
town. chairman Of education; Mrs. G. r
Boynton' Elkhart, chairman Of child vel
fare, and Mrs. S. NJ. Compton. south
Bend Chairman Of social hygiene.
State presidents and program Sec
retaries are also invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Joint Recital

Miss Grace Hutchings. and her
pupil, Mrs. jerome Day, who teaches
piano at TT. Benjamin Harrison. viii
present a joint recital of some of
their junior students at the home
studio Of Miss Hutchings. 1917
Broadway, Wednesday morning at
$3.50. Mrs. John Willard Hutchinvs.
contralto. will assist, giving a rroun
OF children's songs. Those taxing
part will be 10 Ellen Burroughs.
Jean ESoen' Bobby Esden, Marilyu
Cummings, Mary Ellen Robinson
JACK Robinson, Betty Hutchings
Robert Wilson, Betty Wilson .Tosn
Fox, Virginia Fox, Shirley CudIinn
Ralph Cudlipp. George Shank II
Harriet Dewey, inertia Tilson and
Rita johnson. 1-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Lucas Booked

The friends and admirers of Nick
Lucas, and there should be thou
sands in this community, viii un-
doubtedly welcome the news that
he is to be here in person for one
week, beginning next Saturday.
This will mark his first appear
ance in this city since he scored in
his recent picture hits, Show of
Shows" and Gold Diggers of
Broadway" with Winnie Lightner.
Nick, who is better known as The
Grooming Trpubadour," announces
that he has an entirely new rou-
tine Of songs and music for his pub
lie this season, and will unloose It
at the Lyric thsateT next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

lecture, and also will provide a tele-
scope for further observation.
Thursday, July 80, S. E. Perkins
III will have another bird talk,
migratory Game Birds" illustrated.
All talks will be held outdoors.
Today, Meridian Hills is prepared
to entertain members and their
guests with golf, tennis and SWIM
ming and tonight a special dinner
will be served, followed by a fire
works display in charge of Howard
S. Morse, Chester Jewett and Ralph
Flood.
Sunday, a four-ball mixed four
some will be played at 2.
Social committee has announced
that the luncheon and dinner
bridges will be discontinued during
July and August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Personals

Miss Wilma Knepple. Seville
apartments. is spending the week
end in Kokomo, visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. G. K. Knepple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Reichart
have returned from Florida and will
leave Monday for their summer
home at Lake WawaSee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hinsley,
Houston, Tex, are here visiting his
parents.
Miss Mary Jayne Benham, Seville
apartments, left Friday night to
spend the weekend in Salem and
Louisville.
Miss Eva M. Pyle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pyle, 1912 North
Tuxedo street, has returned from
two weeks tour of the east. She
was graduated from Purdue uni
versity in June, and will teach in
the Brownsburg high schol next
year.
DR.. and Mrs. John F. Barnhill are
here from Miami, Fla, for two
months. They are making their
home at the Spinks-Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McClenon and
daughter Marilyn Jane, 5710 North
Pennsylvania street, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ross J. Cotter at Grand
Beach, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Miller and
children, Pittsburgh, Pa, are here
visiting DR. Miller's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Miller, 1894
North Delaware street.
Mrs. James Haynes and daughter
Joan are visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
j. Waterbury, in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. William F. Elliott and son
Byron have arrived from st. Louis
to spend July at the Marott.
Mrs. Maude M. Dawson, 1915 Park
avenue, is in Washington, visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Smith.
Mrs. Irving Monkey, 1O1 East
Fourteenth street, is the guest of
Miss Mary Birch Ingram, at the
cottage of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Coffin at Lake Max
inkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn P. Frier-
mood, Picadilly court, will leave
Sunday to spend the summer at
Schroon lake in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holli-
day, Crows Nest, are spending the
weekend at their summer cottage
on Lake Maxinkuekee.
Frank C. Fishback is in New
York City, and is registered at the
Roosevelt hotel.
Mrs. Leonard j. Lutz, 1854 East
Forty-sixth street, is in Traverse
City, Mich, where she viii spend
two months as a counsellor in
Camp Kohahna.
Mrs. c. C. Perry, Marott, is vaca-
tioning at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. c. A. James, 17oS North
Rural street, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. T. Arnold, at Webster
Lake. Her sons, Herbert and Philip
are at Lake Manitou.
Miss Eva Green, Marott, is in New
York City, attending Columbia uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Betty Ann Garbett Will Be
Married to Russell Smith

Marriage of Miss Betty Ann Gar
bett, daughter of Mrs. Mary Garbett,
1852 West Washington street, to
Russell M. Smith, son of Mrs. Ger
true Smith, SIT North East street,
will take place at 8 tonight at the
home of the bridegroon's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. Birk,
1895 North New Jersey street.
The Rev. F. r. DIARIES will read
the ceremony before an altar of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Camp Fire
Girls Hold
Celebration

indianapolis Camp Fire Girls,
camping at McCormick's Creek
canyon. are carrying out a special
patriotic program today, placing
special emphasis on international
good will as the basis Of freedom.
At the usual flag raising hour, flags
of all nations were hoisted. The
swimming period was given over to
races and the demonstrations Of the
evolution Of swimming through the
contributions Of the nations, ancient
and modern.
Groups Of girls presented the wa
ter games introduced by the Greeks;
the float, tor which the Romans
are given the credit; the breast
stroke developed on the west coast
Of Europe and the Australian crawl.
In the afternoon an Olympic meet
was to be held, each group repre-
senting one of the leading nations
and entering contestants in the
games and athletic events. The
theme Of the evening Council Fire
will be Friendship"
Swimming honorS have been
awarded the following girls: Senior
life saving, Ruth Gordon Scott;
pollywog or first test, Eleanor John
son, Vera Carmichael, Barbara Cut
shell and Jane Wilcox; frog or sec
ond test, Sarah Ann CutShell and
Lathryn Plummer; fish or third test,
Esther Mae Ashton and Martha
Campbell.
Other activities for the week in
addition to the regular craft work
have included a masquerade party,
a picnic supper, archery and nature
trips through the park. Registra-
tons for camp are still being taken
for the periods starting July IL and
July 10.