davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Pero naciera en- Geneva 0 en-
Pontevedra, a Espana CORES
ponde por complete la gloria del
descubrimiento.
Ell individuo Colon. que no
menciona en- sus escritos a
gu familia, que no eta la
terra donde naciera, como
patricia" no merece que la CO.
Ionia italiana de Tampa ofrezca
fiestas en- su honor.
81 aceptamos gu origen Italia
no, debemos cOnfesar que "de
Italia no guerra saber NADIA.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

"Pero a la pr6xima isla que
surgiera ante la proa de su ma
We, lie da ell nombre de San Sal
vador. prcbablemente recordan-
do la parroquia de San Salvador
de Pogo, donde Sc lie bautizara;
a la primera bahia la bautiza
con ell nombre de Porto Santo,
que es ell nombre de la enSena-
da de la parroquia de Santa Ma
ia, siendo este nombre Ell Sc
gundo con que Sc bautiz6 la ca
rabela La Gallega zen ell puerto
de Palos."
EN- su segundo viaje do ell
nombre de La Gallega a una de
las isias del mar de las Anti
las.
Cuando desde ell puente de la
"Capitana", en- ell tercer viaje.
divisa un promontorio. "le da ell
raro nombre de La Galea, y ell
nombre de Galea Sc da en- Pom
.teyedra a una plaza compren-
dida entire varios edificios, GER
ca del mueiie o fondeadero lla-
mado de la Puente".
En- uno de los documentos des
cubiertos por La Riega en- los
archives de Pontevedra "se men
ciona La Galea que linda con
los terrenos de Domingo Colon,
ell viejo, que ocupaban la puerta
Y torre de la Galea".
Sc trat6 de lograr que la aca-
demia espahola de la historic a
ceptara la "teoria' de La Riega,
con los documentos G indicios
0frecidos por este, pero ell doc
to cuerpo" Sc neg6 a hacerlo,
"por no estar probado, sin lugar
a dudas, que Colon naciera en-
Galicia.
Fernando Colon, ell hijo del
descubridor, dice en- ell libro que,
escribiera sobre la vida d I
este, que su padre quiso hac
desconocido e inciert0 su orig
~ p%atria".
Gallego o italiano, Color
un individuo avariente. WI
al dccir de Blasco ibaneZ, que
parecc haberse inspirado en- un
libro que apareciera hace dos
amos, mostrando a Colon en- sal
sa negra", y en- 10 que escrlble-
ra Don Emilio CASTELAR,.
Para Castelar,, Colon era un
individuo porfiado, avaro, liti-
gante, afanoso de adquirir pri-
vilegios y dignidades...
lJustifican esas cualidades su
pr0genie semitica?
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Contra la rebaja de salaries
100000 empleados efectuaron
aver una IMPONENTE mani
festaci6n en- Londres.
Uno de los carteles de los ma
nifestantes, tenia escritas estas
palabras: "Ven ROJO los hom-
bres del servieio postal.
Los trabajadores de TODD ell
mundo quieren pan y decentes
salaries y Sc les obliga a yer
ROJO.
Y cuando los "frios'' ingleses
rem ROJO, ha llegado ell instan-
tie de ~cOnfesar que 10 ROJO est&
de moda.
~ ell Rojo Soviet es ell rojo
que inquieta a los Conservatives
ingleses y a los reaccionarios de
TODD Ell mundo; ell rojo Soviet
que ofrece trabajo y no esperan-
"a; Ell rojo Soviet, que brinda
a los obreros libeptad e igual-
dad 81,
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

inauguration del nuevo edificio
de la Clinica "El Bien Publico".
p2derosa organization que diri-
ge Ell ilustre m6dico, native de
Nicaragua. Dr.. N6stor A. Por-
tccarrero.
Tn ano de esmerada atenci6n
a los centenares de enfermOs
que por ALI han pasado; I'M ano
d. 6Xitos PROFESSIONALS Y de in
contable pruebas de afecto y
consideration para los socios en-
fermOS.
Durante ell ano que termina
hoy, ell DR.. Portocarrero y los
n0tableS medicos que lie secun-
dan han verificado, entire los
slcios Ce "El Bien Publico'', 314
operaciones de cirugia mayor,
Los specialists efectuaron
IS op2raciones de importancia
tambi6n entire los miembros dc
esa sociedad.
Aparte de las operaciones he.
chas a log s%ocios, en- la CIinica
han sido operados muchos mien
bros de importantes sociedades
locales, entire elias del CircuiC
CubanO.
Ademas de los trabajos cien-
tificos va mencionados, fueron
operados de las amigdalas, 1913
personals.
Los casos de emergencia, in
cluyendo la asistencia a varios
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

heridos graves, leSiones. quema-
duras. enyenenamientos, etc,
Hegaron a IT'S.
Sc pusieron en- los doce meses
144 inyecciones antitetanicas y
miles de inyecciones de otras
classes.
FL departamento de Radio
grafia, a cargo del especialista
DR.. Gustavo Porro, tom6 780
radiografias, cooHerando asi al
meior tXito de los cirujanos.
La mayoria de los casos dc
emergencia tambiGn fueron asis
tidos por el DR.. Porro.
Pueden sentirse satisfechos
el Dr.. Portocarrero Y los medi-
eos que le secundan, de los resuI-
tadoS Ge este Su primer ano de
labor On el nueyo edificio.
Tambi6n Sc sentiria satisfe-
cho ell DR.. Jose Ramon Avel1a.
nal fundador de la clinica. s
pudiera yer como su obra ha
sido ampliada y desarroIlada.
Con un banquete en- el hote
"El Pasaie" y un bale en- eI
dificio de la Legion America.
ma, festeiara hoy "El Bien PG-
blico" Ell primer aniversario dc
su nueva ciinica.
I'm ano de labor en- provecho
de la colonia latina y en- parti-
cular de los trabaiadores de la
industria del tabacO.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
LOS P~ATRIOTEROS INTE-
RRUMPIERON A LA SRA.
ADAMS

Washington, Octubre II. -
Ia Srta. Jane Adams sc VIC in
t%errumpida varias veces aver
duTante un0 de los mitines pG-
blicos que viene celebrando a
traves de la naci6n y en- los
cuales ha recogid0 cerca de
100000 firmas para pedir ell
desarme mundial.
Una de las interrupciones
fue hecha por la Sra. Nobel
Newport Potts, Presidenta del
Consejo Patri6tico Nacional, la
cual, poniendose de pie en- me
do de un grupo de mujeres a
bog6, porque la marina y &
ejGrcito fueran aun mas robus-
tecidOs.
Cuand0 la Sfta. Adams pu'
so a votaci6n una resolution
pidiendo que los Delegates de
los Estados Unidos a la COME.
rencia de- Desarme de 1882 er
Ginebra adoptasen cuantas me
didas fuesen necesarias para e.
loZro del desarme entire todas
las naciones, Sc escucharon va
rios gritos de protesta.
La Sra. Potts levant6 la vo2
Y dijo con vehemencia
Madame Presidenta, deseC
que listed observe que la vota.
ci6n no ha sido unanime."
"Yo no la he pronunciadc
runanime," replica Miss Adams
"Yo solamente he dicho que Ia
resolution ha pasado."
| La Srta. Jane Adams decla
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
BeuIab EScalGnte


Simpatica senorita.
Sc VIC muy ~agasajada con mo-
two de su cumpleanos.
Recibi6 muchos regalos Y flo
res.
Para f"estejar ell fausto aeon
tecimiento, Sc verified una en-
cantadora fiesta en- ell Pabell6n
del parque de Palmetto, en- la
noche del sabado.
NumerOsa la cOncurrencla.
Una adorable pleyade de j6-
venes y muchachas.
La Srta. Escalante hacia los
IGNORES, acompanada de 81 ma
ma Y &c sus primas las Srtas.
Amelia y Julia Escalcnte.
Vestia de color de rosa~
Como unico adorn6 un pre-
. cioso "Corsage' de orquideas.
En- una de las glorietas IRE
aqu Yetico lugar Sc sirvi6 ell
buffet.
Fu6 esplendido.
Sin que decayera la ANNA
ci6n IN solo instanNs prolon
GO ell bale hasta va Arada la
madrugada.
Fiesta deliciosa.
InolWdable.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
BUSCASE AL ASESINO DF
UN OBRERO ~


Habana, oct. 12.-Los cuer-
pos de policia de esta capital
siguen buscando al criminal que
ell pasado jueves por la noche
asesinara a! obrero Manuel La
ra, maquinista de la fabrica de
Henry Clay.
Con los disparos del asesino
tambien result6 herido Joaquin
Garcia, dependents de una bo-
dega,
Varios individuos viajaban en-
ell autom6vil del criminal.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
CONTINUA PRESO Ell 10
VEN DE LA OSA

Habana, oct. 12.-Contin1a
preso ell j6ven periodista Enri-
que de la Osa, de ideas comunis-
tas, a quien Sc acusa de publican
violentos articulos en- contra del
gobierno del Oral Machado.
Agentes de la policia judicial
haeen graves cargos contra ell
j6ven, diciendo que en- el extran-
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
Ell A~CONTECIMIENTO DE
MANANA


A las nueye Dc la manana del
martes, dia l3 abrird sus puer-
ta., para el mayor acontecimien
to de Ia temperate de otono, el
moderno y popular estableci-
miento de Fernandez y Garcia.
Los precios han sido rebaja-
dos de verdad, en- beneficio de-
pdblico.
No divide la bora de apertu.
ra: las nueve de la manana de.
martes.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
UN PLAN DE
A

H9bana, oct. 12.-En la Sc
sion que manana celebrara la
Camara de representatives, ell
legislator DR., N1nez presentara
un plan con ell cual piensa To-
grar vn acercamiento que ponga
fin a las luchas entire los cuba
nos.
Del plan Sc viese habland0 Ell
todos los circulos politicos y So
ciales.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
CARTA CABLECkAFlCA GI UBA

jero tambien reafS16 propagan-
da en- contra del gobierno.
De la Osa pertenece a la ju-
ventud estudiantil que viene
combatiendo la Bictadura.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
EMPLEADOS

Habana, Oct. 12.-Por un de'
ereto del gobierno del Oral, Ma
.hado fueron dejados cesantes,
u pasado sabado, un crecido MI
nero de empleados publicos.
Otras cesantias Sc decretaran
N Ia presente semana.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
HAS'7A NO RE-.
GRESARA MADARIAGA

Madrid, oet. 12.-Hasta no
,iemhrc no re@resara a los Esta
los Unidos, el embajador Ma
tariaga.
Madariaga representa- a Es-
pana en- union del 81 Lerroux,
en- Ia asamblea de la Liga de Ma
clones.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

70 que tenia la intenci6n de lie
var personalmente su petici6n
de desarme a Ginebra, ell pro-
ximo ano.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
s @ c ! A / F s

no por primera vez, despues de
su regreso de New York.
Fueron muy aplaudidos.
Ruleta, Pozos de la suerte, To-
.eria Y juegos de Azar lie daban
j caracter de Cabaret, titulo
lie la fiesta.
Las orquestas y los Sextetos
y~ustaron mucho.
No Sc podia pedir mas.
DeSearia publican los NOM
bres de las damas asistentes;
zero necesitaria muchas colum-
las y caeria en- omisiones diff
lies de %Subsanar.
Para terminar, n~uestra fell
.itaci6n a los organizadOres.
Nunca mas merecida.
y Banquete de hoy
Ell del Executive de FL Bien
-P4blico la importante Clinica
para celebrar Ell primer aniver-
3ario de la Inauguration del nue.
70 edificio.
Sera en- Ell Pasaje.
Empezara a las siete y media.
Fl Bale, con ell mismo mott,
70, sera en- Ell salon de Ia lie
ZION Americana. Lo ofrecen
Las Hermanas de Ell Bien Phi
lico".
Comenzara a las nueve.
Els de invitaci6n y Sc pedira a
a entrada.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Ell PRIMER ANIVERSARIO
DE LA INAUGURACION
DEL NUEVO EDIFICIO DE
LA CLINICA Ell BEN PU-
BLICO
Entire los Hdmero$ DEF proGrdmd
de teStejos fjguyaa IN
B%dnQuete y IN Bale
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Ell Cabaret de los Cubanos
Esplendido, colossal, estupen
do.
He aqui en- tres palabras des-
crita la fiesta Guiana del pasado
sabado.
Lo habian organizado bien y
Ell resultado fue un exito.
No sc cabia.
Sc baiIaba en- todas partes.
En- la sala de- billares y en- el
salon de fiesta.
Tn magnifico Acto de Varie-
dades en- ell que tomaron parte
entire otros, Piherito, Oslinda
Torres, Velia Martinez, y ell Due
to Lagunas-Garcia que Sc pre-
sentaban ante el p1blico tampe.
La gaceta., 1931-10-12

Tn ano Sc cumple hoy de la
La gaceta., 1931-10-12
En- Ia FestiUiddd del d5d

En- la FeStividad del d5a
EI Calendario cat6lico, cita er
Ia fecha de hoy a Nuestra Sra
del Pillar.
Estan de dias todas las que
lleyen 81 nombre de la aragones;
virgeH.
Por clio las saludamos.
Celcbran su dia y quiero salu
darlas con una parte la Sra. Pi
lar Ramirez, genial artista que
hace de los PAROLES que la enco
miendan verdaderas creaciones
A Maria del Pillar Rodriguez
encantadora Srta. flor de gracia
y simpatia.
Pill Esperanto mi peque
ma amiguita.
Para esta Ultima, con mi sa
Judo I'm besO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Miss Fullerton Is Married
by City Man at Washington
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, July IS
Miss Marjorie Fullerton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fullerton,
and Emmanuel Buckler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Buckler, 2343
North Alabama street, were married
at IL this morning at the West
minister Presbyterian church. The
Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock, pastor. offlici-
ated.
Ferns, palms and summer flowers
formed a background for the cere-
mony The church was lighted by
cathedral candles.
Miss Grace Buckler, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Janet Chap
man, both of Indianapolis, were
bridesmaids. They wore yellow
French organdie frockS with large
yellow hair braid hats, matched slip
perS and lace mitts and carried yell
low roses. Miss Hazel Smith, maid of
honor, wore green French organdie
with matching hairbraid picture hat,
slippers and lace mits. She carried
yellow roses and summer flowers.
Allen Yule, Indianapolis, was best
man, and Buckler'S brother, Paul
Buckler, and Waldo Clark, were
uShers.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin, made simply, and tulle veil
which fell from a plain cap. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Following wedding breakfast at
the Washington hotel, the couple
were to leave for motor trip. They
win make their home in Indianapolis
after Aug. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Miss Mckee
to Be Feted
at ShOzUe71

Mrs. Frank H. Thompson will en-
terrain tonight with a miscellane-
Gus shower and bridge party at her
home, 4015 lockwood avenue, in
honor of her niece, Miss Geraldine
Mckee, whose marriage to Paul
Boots will take place Saturday,
July 25.
Yellow and blue appointments
will carry out the brides colors.
and at serving time the tables viii
be conferred with corn flowers, yell
low candles tied with blue tuIle, and
decorated with blue French basket
nut cups tied with yellow tulle.
Shirly Ann Woodruff, dressed in the
bride-elect's colors, will present Miss
McKee'S gifts on a tray, decorated
in yellow and blue. Mrs. Thomp-
son will be assisted by Mrs. r. D.
Woodruff. Guests will include:
Mesdames G. N. Boots, F. c. Nc
Kee, Harold Epler. Clarence c.
Belcher, w. H. Thompson, Robert
Hoffman, James Whitsett, Misses
Margaret Shelby. Harriet Tate,
Mary Lou Mcclure, Margaret Davis,
Ruth O'Brien, Ruth Allen, Ruth
Obercrombie, and Harriet Cham
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Miss HMSSey
Is Married i'm
Rites at Home

Miss La Vaughn Hussey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hussey,
1852 West Washington street, and
Kenneth Gossett, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Gossett, were married at
this afternoon in their newly fur
niShed home, 1912 Broadway. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of only the immediate
families, and close friends. There
were no attendants.
The bride wore blue silk lace, with
accessories of pink, and carried pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Gossett, and
members Of the two families went
to Richmond, where a wedding sup
per will be served tonight at the
home OF Mrs. Charity GLADDEN., aunt
Of the bride.
The bride and bridegroom will
leave tonight for a wedding trip
through the east. They will be at
home after Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Miss Schey to
Be HOnOred at
Garden Party

Mrs. Albert R. Heffner will enter
tain tonight with a garden party
and crystal shower at her home,
6031 College avenue, in honor of
Miss Virginia Schey, whose marriage
to Leonard Ray will take place
July %.
Decorations and appointments
will carry out the colorS of the
bride-elect, pink and blue. Guests
with Miss Schey and her mother,
Mrs. Carl Schey, will be:
Mesdames Robert Gregg. Alger Wysong,
Emmett Thompson, Lucille Fatout Leon
ard Harms, Misses Josephine Mohr, Mary
Mohr. Betty Hicks. Marion Ridgely. Helen
Leiper. Brucie Ridge, Beulah OBrien,
Peggy Farmer and Esther owens
Monday night, Miss Nfohr was
hostess at personal shower at the
Lumley tearoom in honor of the
bride-elect. Guests included:
Mesdames c. B. Schey. Albert Smith,
Gregg. Thompson. Thomas Monahan, Wy
song Harms. L. F.. Sweeney. Heffner.
Misses Farmer. O'Brien. Mary Mohr. Alma
Scherrer Gertrude Staab. Leiper. Owens
and Betty Hicks.
Mrs. Monahan and Miss OBrien
will entertain Sunday afternoon
with linen shower in Miss Schey's
! honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
to
Be Held for
Miss MattOx

Miss Mary Margaret Roach and
Miss Esther Tayler will entertain
tonight with bridge party and
kitchen shower at Miss Roach's
home, $50 East Twelfth street, in
honor of Miss Irene Mattox, whose
marriage to Clarence Ebert will
take place at Saturday night at
the Third Christian church.
The bride-elect's colors, pink and
blue, will be used in the centerpiece
of garden flowers decorating the
table at serving time. The table
also will be lighted by pink and blue
tapers. Miss Roach will be assisted
by her sister, Miss Catherine Roach.
Guests win include:
Mesdames Rura Fleischmann. Orlien
Donahue. Bernice Commons, Helen of,
Marjorie King. Marilla Sutherland. Mil
dred Taisey Maude Wichser. Misses Ellen
Sonnich, Leona Colby June Mcclellan,
Ruth wigenroth. Rosiland Hess, Margaret
and Mildred Caldwell. Dorothy Conoway.
Rosemary Smock. and Marguerite Wamp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. William orion, 41o2
North Illinois street, and Miss En-
ma Hastings, 1850 North Meridian
street, are guests at the Edgewater
Beach in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Mellett, Marott, is
spending a week at the Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrari and
children. Hot Springs, Ark, are
visiting Mrs. Ferrari's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. lyman, 222 East
Fifteenth street, en- route to Lake
Tippecanoe, where they will spend
che summer.
DR.. and Mrs. E E. Voyles and
kons. 4342 Park avenue, are attend
ing a house party at Lake Geneva,
wis. at the summer home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Herrick, Oak
Park, III.
Mrs. Howard B. Mettel and son
Robert, 3709 Washington boulevard,
sailed Saturday from New York on
the st. Louis for Cherbourg, France.
They will tour Brittany and south
ern France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
DayFr0ckS
LiUened BY
Bold HueS
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Service Writer

PARIS, July 15.-The summer
mode of 1881 very easily and Justly
could be described by one word.
contrast" This theme is, in fact.
the keynote Of all that is chic Just
at the moment.
This vogue of contrast in fash
IONS color scheme is, after all, a
necessary evolution from the drab
uniformity Of dress that reigned SUI
preme years ago and which now has
Eeceded into the limbo Of time.
The new colors are frank, some
times bold, but they nevertheless
are a tremendous relief from the
somewhat funereal impression that
one gathered even as recently as
last season wherever smart women
were together.
Found in Every Type
Color contrasts are not limited
to accessories either, but are to be
found in every type of dress, from
the informal to the most formal
Their possibilities are almost inf
mite, yet great care must be taken
not to achieve anything that bor-
ders on the bizarre.
A brown dress topped by a short,
straight coat, or by longer one in
billiard green, or by basqued
orange affair, is considered smart. A
white linen blouse and coat lining to
a flag blue suit introduces the color
contrast very effectively too.
Black and white, however, still
hold their indisputed sway, prob
ably because they always look right.
But the usual touch of white has
grown this summer to equal proper
lions with black, and contrives to
look entirely new. The white coat,
whether in the guiSe Of jacket with
short, three-quarter or long sleeves,
or a diminutive bolero is seen
everywhere.
White Accessories Chic
Supremacy elegant is the ensemble
composed of white dress worn
with a black tunic-coat which al
lows more than a glimpse Of the
white. SO far as prints are con-
cerned, here too the smartness Of
black and white designs always
stands out.
On the other hand, when used
as a contract to bright colors, you
will find the note of white in the
form of collar and cuffs, usually
pique or organdie, and used in small
quantities.
White, accessories, though, are
chic when worn with red, blue,
green or brown, such as flower Of
broiderie anglaise or lace, a bag Of
white kid or pigskin, white gauntlet
gloves and a large or small white
hat to match the character Of the
dress.
Brown Is Informal
Still on the chapter of accessories,
Paris has decreed that brown should
be reserved to the informal type of
dress and black to that worn after
luncheon. Brown suede fashions
many of the newest gloves, shoes
and bags for morning wear and
black antelope or velvet suede for
hlbEi HULL.
White suede shoes with black
trimmings are another alternative
for the black and white afternoon
ensemble, and in this case a bag to
match should be carried.
An interesting point gathered at
smart functions recently is that
skirts have a tendency to be shorter
than those seen in the early spring,
always excepting the formal after
noon or garden-party type of dress.
Evening dresses remain ankle
length, and scarcely any trains are
seen. Summer evening wraps are
All short, but midseason collections
indicate that the long evening coat
will replace these for the fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15

What smart animation is given
the skirt by the circular peplum
ruffles. And note the SHINING line
at the center front. Even the cape
collar is cut away at the front to
add length giving effect.
A pretty cotton wolfe made the
original in yellow print. It's de-
lightfully cool and washable.
Style No. 456 may be had in sizes
ii, Is, Is, 20 years, So and SO inches
bust. The 16-year size requires 37s
yards of 39-inch material with IS
yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Chiffon print, eyelet batiste, fiat
washable crepe silk and sheer linen
prints lend themselves perfectly to
this fascinating model.
Our large fashion magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for adults
and children. Also modern en-
broidery and instructive lessons in
sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
MISS HARRIS BRIDE
OF JOHN c.. FOLK

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Eugenia Lee
Harris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Harris, Glen Allen, Va, to
John c. Folk, Indianapolis, son Of
Mrs. Lottie Folk, Columbus, S. c.,
which took place Saturday in Glen
Allen. The Rev. F. G. Wacknitz
off1ciated.
The bride is a graduate of Ran
ford State Teachers college in vir-
ginia. The couple will make their
home in indianapolis.