davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

Albert Pelosi of S5 Knoll street, we'll known Italian republican worker, was to-day named a con- stable by Mayor Frank Hayes foi- lowing the receipt of the resigna- ton of Constable Emil c. Stein- man. Mayor Hayes made the ap- pointment directly, acting under the authority granted h m In the charter adopted by the last session of the legislature. Hereto fore, much appointments have beer conditional, pending aldermanic approval. Such action by the all dermen is now unnecessary.
 In appointing MT Pelosi to-day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
ONE MORE DEATH

New Haven, Conn. July 3D. (UP)-One death and six addi- tional cases of infantile paralysis have been reported here during the last 24 hours.
 Patrick A. Flynn died at St Ra- phaePs hospital. Twenty-nine other children are In hospitals suffering from the disease here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Pasquale Lago, factory employe' SIS Wilson street; Frances Caputo, factory employe, 213 Charles street.
 William Pettinicchi, aborer, l62 Madison street; Mary J. Russo, oc- cupation, none, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
MONEY SHOPS CLOSED

Mexico City, July 30-(UP)- All money exchange shops were ordered closed to-day by the treas- ury department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
HUBBY KEPT HER SHOES WE

Newburyport, K. l., '(UP-Her husband kept her shoes in pail of water, so she couldn't go out nights. Mrs John Earl complained in court here. The husband was convicted of assault, but the case was filed.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
Inc "i odNii' For December I2
 Is Progressing

The Arctic Dramatic Club 'Vod- yil" scheduled for Dee 12th.. is vel! under way and shaping up a;cel. It promises to be d very entertaining evening and the way the various acts and numbers are progressing. it seems certain to be a riot of laughter and good fun.
 It is certainly well worth your time to take in d hometown tal- ent show on Dec. F: the various ones comprising the show are put ting their best efforts into it and judging by the one given two years ago, it ought to be a huge sue tess. Make your plans so you can take in this big show, Dec r, at the A B. Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
Chamber of Commerce Book To Be Representative
 Northwestern alaska a

The book to be published by the Chamber of Commerce of N. W. Alaska. after the beginning of 1932. is now being placed in read igcss for printing. Material is be- ing gathered and compiled and the stupendous task of printing will begin probably, shortly after the new year
 10000 copies of this book are to be printed. the printing to be done in the Nome Nhgget job de Lartment The book itself has been | l2rtisticaIy designed and is to be an authentic and reliable represen tative of Northwestern Alaska. spon sored and authorized by the cham 1 Der of commerce of this section 1 The cover will be printed in two or three colors and should catch the eye of anyone passing it eith- er here CT in the states The mat erial will all be true facts togeth- CT with many illustra tions. and is i to serve as information for those interested and wishing to come to this section.
 For several years Nome has had no representative printed matter at the various chambers of com merce in the states or in Alaska
 itself. Repeated demands from the outside for information on North western Alaska and Nome have been received and finally the work Of compiling reliable and auth fentic guide was begun The Cham Der of Commerce here will un- doubtedly expect everyone to do his part toward making this book and established custom, to be fol- lowed every year or two, when new additions of facts and matters of | importance come up. The commit tee in charge of the publishing of this bO k are doing their utmost and are appealing to the outlying communities to get together all availa ble information and facts for publication. as the entire north western section of Alaska is to be included iu the book. Each town and section is to receive mention and all facts assembled are to be included with information from the rest of the towns. Everybody "un toeether and make this book . success: by so doing you are working for the betterment of your wn business and vou- coun- ltry-AlaSka
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28

Amos Statuk, one of the best known and trusted natives of Sew ard Peninsula passed away at his home at seven-thirty. Thanksgiy- ing evening. For several years Am os was mail carrier on the Teller Shishmaref route Amos will also
 he remembered as one of the best native dog race drivers. The sym
 rathy of the community go out to the bereaved ones. Funeral servic- es Sunday pm. Methodist church
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28

Nome Aeire No. 5 Fraternal Order of Eagles, will initiate a bumper class of candidates next Tuesday even ng at their hall when ii is expected about 20 new, heds- ings will be given wings and taught how to fly. Following the business and limitations socia 1 will take place at which guests and families of the order will par tlcipate The members are to meet at 7:3O; the candidates at s and the guestS st pm This large class is the result of an active drive for membership now being carried on thruout Alaska and the States
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28

Pilot Bill Graham is reported to have purchased Stinsou De- troiter, brand new, d six-place cab in ship similar to the one owned by the NAT. This new ship, it is understood will be used on the route of flying mail from Unala- kleet to Nome IL is of the lat est design and its equipment in cIudes landing lights. wireless outfit. flares, etc. It is not definite ly known but it is expected the snip is powered by a J-6 300 h.p. Wright motor It is also report ed that MT. Graham expects to leave by steamer for Alaska with the plane, about December 2nd.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28

The Moose are sv:ng yno af tEeir soHsl dances tass evening. St Moose Hall. Siidrtsv. lIrven:- Der 2Sth. to whinh the pansic IS invited Dsr cing s;, commence a. 10 pm. ard the admi 's.nu charge .- !D cents for gel ",nra Jni td4- Us wi, |, adm, !rrr
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
LOCAL NEWS

The Pioneer Roof Garden. the annual event staged by the mem bers of the Pioneers of Alaska. Isloo No. l. is scheduled for Dec c-nhee 18th. Don't miss it: see the grand parade of Pioneers who first came to this part of the country in the great stampede to ,.y gold fields of Nome, in 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
NOTICE OF MEETING

All members of Committees for Nome's sixth Annual Community Christmas Tree are requested to be present at meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20 at 3 pm. at the Court House.
 Y. P. DICKSON
 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
NOTICE

All married women who are interested in playin. indoor base ball are requested to meet at Bertha Mckay's office in Court House at 3 pm. Dec. 8.
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
PIONEERS ATTENTION

Nomination of officers Wed. Dec. 2nd. Full attendance requested.
 l.. STEPHANSEN
 President
The Nome nugget., 1931-11-28
BASEBALL PRACTICE

Every Monday and Wednesday com mencing Mon. Nov. Both. HammOn -..- to Nome to $ Federais . $ to 9 Commercials - 3 to 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Woman's Department Club
Is Made Ready for Season

Mrs. Horace G.. Casady, chair
man of rentals for the Woman's
Department Club, announces the
clubhouse is ready for the club sea-
son, and rental reservations may
be made with her or with Mrs. Mer-
vim Stanton at the clubhouse.
Under the direction Of Mrs. M. I
Miller, house chairman, the house
has been thoroughly renovated. New
rugs, stair carpet, draperieS, tapes
try, lamps, chairs, dishes, linen and
silver have been purchased.
Members are invited to bring their
friends and inspect the club any
time on Tuesday.
Presidents day will be observed
Wednesday, Sept. 30, with a lunch
con and reception honoring Mrs.
Everett M. Schof1eld, president.
The year book will be ready for
distribution at this time, according
to an announcement by Mrs. John
Conner, year book chairman.
Womans Department Club aux
iliary to the Public Health Nursing
Association will meet at 1890
Tuesday for luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. William F. Milholland, 1920
East Fall Creek boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Butler Literary Clubs Year
Program Set by Committee

have been issued by the Butler
Alumnae Literary Club.
The club is purely social and has
no affiliations. Meeting the fourth
Saturday of each month, the after
moons are given over to the review
ing of current literature by men,
berS.
At the initial meeting which will
be held in honor of the officers,
1.-THE Education of Princess" by
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia
will be reviewed by Mrs. Samuel M.
Myers, and 1.-The New Russia" will
be discussed by Miss Irma Bach
man.
Miss Dorothy Perkins is presi-
dent of the organization. other
officers are:
Mrs. Samuel o. Brewer. vice-president:
Miss Esther Fay Shower. recording secre-
tary; Miss May Cunningham. correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. Louis N Kirkhon.
treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Polo Club to
Be Host to
KentncRianS

Rolling Ridge polo team will en-
terrain members of the Iroquois
Hunt Club of Lexington, KY, and
their wives at dinner Sunday night
at the University Club following the
game which will be played at 3 at
the Rolling Ridge field on Eass
Forty-sixth street.
Another game will be played e
8 Monday afternoon.
Amplifiers will be placed at COR
ners of the field, and Thomas Ruck-
elshaus, at the microphone, will give
details of the play and the players.
j. E. Madden Jr., of the Lexing-
ton team and Mrs. Madden, will
be house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bigler, 1913 Washington boule-
ward and will be entertained at
luncheon Monday by the Biglers.
j. e. Madden, Mr.. Madden's father,
is owner Of the famous Hamburg
Place stables in Lexington, known
in racing circles over the world.
Monday, Mrs. Harry G. Leslie will
present the prizes to the players.
She and Governor Leslie will be
guests at the games.
Sunday, cups will be presented to
members Of the winning team by
Miss Dorothy Du Puy. daughter Of
Mrs. William A. Atkins, whose
brother is polo player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Salon Group
addition Set
for Sept 20

Hoosier Program Bureau will
open its second season at 1890
Tuesday morning, Sept. %, in L. S.
Ayres auditorium, with public
addition program, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Hamet D.
Hinkle, Vincennes, executive chair
man.
Success of the bureau, branch
Of. the Hoosier Salon Patrons Asso-
citation, during the past year, has
assured continued activity, and
applications for places on the pro-
gram may be sent to Mrs. Hinkle.
Private additions for musical and
literary artists will be held at 2
each month on the day of the
public additions, as new feature
of the organization this year.
Seek 500 Members
An effort to obtain 500 addition
members and 100 patrons for the
bureau will be made during the en-
suing months. The bureau was Or
ganized with the idea of furnishing
a market for the best talent of the
state.
Club presidents of mems and
women's organizations, program
chairmen and educational leaders
make up the greater part of the
membership.
Charter memberships close with
the September addition. All mem
berS paying dues on or before Sept
20 will be given two single adnis-
sion guest tickets, while patrons will
receive four season tickets.
Directors are Listed
Board of directors for 1881 in
cludes; John c. Shaffer, Chicago,
president; Dean Robert G.. McCut-
chan, Greencastle, secretary; j. B.
E. Laplante, Vincennes, treasurer;
and Mrs. Hinkle, VincenneS, execu-
tive chairman. Advisory board
members include Mrs. Edward Bailey
Birge, william Lowe Bryan, Bloom
ington; Arthur Jordan, Indianapo-
lis; Dean Mary L. Matthews, La
fayette; the Rev. James Connerton,
c. S. c., South Bend; Mrs. William
Cullen Dennie, Richmond, and Mrs.
G. Bromley Oman, Greencastle.
Vice presidents are: Mesdames
Eli F.. Seebirt, South Bend; Edwin
F.. Miller, Peru; E. c. Rumpler, In
dianapolis; Felix McWhirter, Car
Hubbard, Chicago; MessrS. Charles
M. Meier, TT. Wayne and Harold
Vincent Milligan, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Lii DagOUe1' Is
Guest at Tea
of MdOrSerS

Lii Dagover, German actress,
wearing stunning afternoon frock
of printed chiffon with picture hat
of brown baku, brown suede pumps
and elbow-length brow suede gloves,
had tea with members of the board
and committee chairmen of the
Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays
Friday afternoon at the Columbia
Club.
Miss Dagover is en- route to Holly
wood, where she will make pic
ture for Warner First Ma
tional.
She was introduced by Mrs. T.
w. Demmerly, president, who
presented her with a corsage of red
roses.
Preceding the tea hour, when In
dianapolis women chatted infor-
mally with the German actress,
Miss Dagover was made an hon.
orary member of the Indianapolis
organization.
A musical program was given by
Mrs. O. T. Behymer, who sang. ac-
companied by Mrs. Roy Burtch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Miss Sbann to
Be on Program
of Marott Trio

Miss Mary Eioise Spann, soprano,
who recently appeared in a Sunday
concert with the Marott trio, again
will be guest artist of the trio at
8:45 Sunday night in the ball room
at the hotel. Master Maurice Fow-
Ter, soprano, also will sing. They
will be accompanied y Mrs. Simon
KiSer, pianist.
Following is the complete pro-
gram for the evening:
allegro Allegro con Brio. ............ Brahms
Trio
.Lol Hear the Gentle Lark" Bish9P 2
Mary Eioise Spann.
"Mu SltEtsasaEw waltz Song ia "0ooman
D0HsHs Maurice Fowler. 80 = 0''i'i'
None But the Lonely .,-,-
A4e"'' Maud Custer -oO''1''' '''
played for Miss Mabel Rose)
''Massa's In the Cold. Cold
az, Grounu .''.''''..''''.'' -; ' roS.y5d
% sole MO Marv IE;lcoisse spann mn 0'pU"
Three Minute Intermission-
by, the Bend of the River" Edwards ward
0HiS fS Maurice Fowler. = '''''
LOVES LOVES Old Sweet Song" ......... .Molloy
Mary Eloise Spann-Maurice Fowler.
COUNTESS COUNTESS Martha. .Kalman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Delegates VIII
Be Elected at
Scout Council

Mrs. Charles E. Cole, Girl Scout
commissioner, announced today that
the first fall meeting of the In
dianapolis Girl Scout council vii!
be held at 1890 Tuesday morning
at Girl Scout headquarters in the
Board of Trade building.
At this meeting committee chair
men for the next year will be an
nounced and delegates appointed TO
the national Girl Scout convention
to be held at Buffalo in October.
Plans also will be discussed for
the national Brownie training
course. which will be held at In
dianapolis, Nov. At. This is an
auxiliary organization for prepare
tory scouts. The training course
will be under the direction of Miss
Julia Williams, national head of the
Brownies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
international Study Club

new members will be held. An in
tereSting program has been
arranged. Mrs. Joseph Schaub and
Bette Mcclure will give readings.
Mrs. Cyrus E. Stout, president, will
preside. Miss Lettie Blue will assist
the hostess.
Washingtonian chapter will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Miss Leila Dipper. 1921 North Della
ware street. Miss Lois Fox will
assist the hostess. Miss Lillian
Stephenson, newly elected presi-
dent, will preside. Miss Verne Low
man will be in charge of the musi-
cal program.
Panamanian chapter will meet at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Emil j. Molin, near Edgewood,
Thursday, for a 1890 luncheon.
Mrs. Carl Jeffrey will give paper
on Current Events.
Flemish Flanders chapter will
meet with Mrs. Jesse H. Boyd, 543
North oxford, Thursday at 8. Mrs,
William Baker will be the assistant
hostess. AS this is the first meeting
of the year, every member is urged
to be present.
Argentenian chapter will meet
Friday at the home of Mrs. A. J..
Clute, 8101 College avenue for a
1890 luncheon. The hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. Carl Spencer and
Mrs. Clara Benson. Mrs. Walter
Eichholtz, newly elected president,
will preside. Responses to the roll
call are to be quotations from Mrs.
Artman's book of poems, Flower in
the Rain" Mrs. Sieber, music
chairman, will be in charge of the
program.
Dutch Amsterdam chapter viii
hold its presidents day meeting al
the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Springer
1884 North Rural street. Each
member viii be requested to give as
response to the roll call a brief
sketch of her summer activities
Mrs. Springer will be assisted by
Mrs. Theodore FrederickS.
Anglo-India chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. Homer Higman,
1881 North Illinois street, at 10
Saturday. Mrs. Ivan G. Drischell
and Mrs. Joe Moore viii assist.
Brittany chapter viii sponsor q
card party to be held at the Ban
ner- WhitehiII social room at on
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Campfire Girls

Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive
secretary, has returned from a leave
OF absence from the Camp Fire
Office.
Kodaya group, of the Guardians
home. started the designs for their
'beaded headbands at their group
meeting Friday, with Mrs. Breedon,
assistant guardian, in charge. The
group has planned meetings ahead
Tor the month of September.
Executive committee of the Guar
dams association will have the first
meeting of the season at the Sher-
man Inn Tuesday evening Sept. 8
at s.
Camp Fire Office will be closed all
day Labor Day.
Akipsaya group, of West Newton,
with Miss Sophia Yeager, guardian.
gave play Friday evening in the
gymnasium. The proceeds will be
used for group dues.
Lewa group, with Mrs. A. L. ,Jen-
kins, guardian, will meet Monday
afternoon, Sept. IA at school Sc.
''The Call Of Wohelo," a three-act
play, was given by Brazil girls Fri
day evening.
Plans are being made for the "bie
hop" which will start Sept. is and
continue through until Dec. /.
Material for girls who wish to
work for their Needlework guild
honor, may be had at the Office.
Tanda group will meet at the East
Washington Library Tuesday after
noon. Miss Helen Nichols will be
in charge.
Nalobe group, Of Leesburg, with
Miss Betty Fermier. guardian, held
a ceremonial meeting Monday at
which honor heads were awarded.
Several girls took Woodgatherer's
rank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will have
as the topic of her lecture before
the various chapters of the Inter
national Club, this week, "Vene-
zuela. Fashioned After the Republic
of North America"
Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy, presi-
dent, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Merritt Joseph
Stearns, Jacksonville, Fla, will re-
turn to the city next Saturday.
Normandy and the Jeanne dare
chapters will meet with the Elsinore
chapter Monday for luncheon at
1880 North Delaware street.
Australian chapter will meet at
Christian park at Tuesday for a
covered dish luncheon. A program
of games is being arranged. Mrs.
Herman Davis, a new member, will
be initiated.
Eidelweiss chapter will meet with
their twin chapter, Alphinas, Tues
day evening at $50 for dinner at
the Lockerbie hotel. After dinner
Mrs Artman will talk. As this is the
first meeting of the year, every
member is expected to be present,
also to bring names of prospective
members. Program will be furnished
by the EidelweiSs chapter.
Mandalay chapter will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Frank w. Cummins. The regular
business meeting and reception Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
IO7U7l Halls
Schedule Is
Announced

With the advent of September,
indianapolis Town Hall has an
nounced speakers, their subjects,
and dates of their appearances for
its first season, beginning Oct. 30.
Headquarters have been opened
in the Indianapolis Athletic club
and following are initial members:
Mesdames Gavin L. Payne. Jaauelin Hol-
liday. Frank stalnaker. Eli Lilly. Kurt F.
Painter. Frederick NJ. Ayres. Samuel b.
sutphin. Samuel Reid Edward L. Mckee,
r. Hartley Sherwood J. A. Goodman,
Katherine Turney Garten. Samuel Lewis
Shank. Henry L. Dithmer. Sarah P. sher-
wood. Warren c. Fairbanks. @. @. Eoblitt.
James Fesler. A. H. Steinbrecher. Larz
Whitcomb. Paul White. Fred Mills, Misses
Sarah L. Niblack. Clara NJ. Gilbert. Emma
Clavpool and Caroline Rowland.
Major Herbert o. Yardley will
open the lecture series, which will
be held at II each Friday morning
beginning oct. 80, with Stranger
Than Fiction" Yardley is author
of THE American Black Chamber"
Others are as follows:
Nov. @. Princess Der Ling OF the Manchu
Court "At the Manchu Court: Nov. 10.
DR.. Lewis Brown. why We Need Re-
liRion": Nov. 20. Edward Tomlnson.
'Wings Over South America: Nov. a..
Jenan Warlcker. "A Panorama of Africa;
Dec. T. Rafael Sabatinl. Fiction in His
tory and History in Fiction; Dec. H.,
Princess Alexandra Kropotkin. THE Red
River: Jan. 8. Tom skeyhill. with Mus
solini and his Black Shirts: Jan. Is
Frederick Moore. China in Agony: Jan.
o. Count Felix Won Luckner. the German
Sea Devil. "A Friendly Enemy Talks;
Jan 20. John B. Kennedy. What Makes
Personality: Feb. S. Don Blanding. "Ad-
ventures Of a vaGaond': Feb. II. Albert
Edward wigam. What Civilization is Do
ing to U.s.: Feb. 10. Yusuke Tsurumi,
Japan at the Crossroads: Feb. 26. John
Langdon- Davies. Adventures in Modern
Life" March 4. Lady Norsh Bentinck,
World Personalities I Know March IL.
Maurice Hindus "A World That Never
Was: March 10. DR.. Bruno Rooselli.
Democracy Versus leadership" and
March 25. Captain Charles w. r. Knight.
"Filming the Golden Eagle"
Winston Churchill also will ap-
pear under the auspices of Town
Hall, at 8:15, Monday night, Dec. 4.
His subject will be "The Destiny Of
the notwithstanding People"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Frances Wales
TO Be Married
II. p Adams

Invitations have been issued by
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe Wales,
1886 North Pennsylvania street, for
the marriage of their daughter,
Frances Ernestine Wales, to Henry
Pickens Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eenry G. Adams, which will take
place at $3.50 Monday, Sept. 81, in
the Elizabeth Goodnow chapel of
All Souls Unitarian church with DR..
Frank S. G. Wicks officiating.
A reception at the Propylaeum
will follow the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Wales will be her
sisters only attendant, and Samuel
Adams will be his brothers best
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Indiana OAR.

With the advent of September,
chapters of Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution over the state are
preparing to open their years pro-
grams. All are looking to the state
convention at West Baden, Oct. 6-S
as one of the high lights of the year.
1t will besMrs. Roscoe G. o. Byrne's
first convention as state regent.
Evansville chapter has announced
its years program arranged by Mrs.
Joseph E. Welborn, Mrs. Earl
Geringer and Miss 1nez Crandle.
Mrs. O'Byrne will be guest speaker
at a luncheon Nov. at the Country
Club, with Mrs. William Ridgeway.
Vincennes, director of the southern
division, as special guest. A number
of guest meetings also have been
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Phi Kappa Deltas Will Be
Hosts at Convention Here

Mrs. Charles Killion, TIL Riley
avenue, will entertain wives and
guests of delegates at pajama-
bridge Saturday night. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Robert Craig and
Mrs. Harry Rhinehardt.
Mrs. Herman Adams, 1874 East
Tenth street, will hold a luncheon
bridge party Sunday, followed by a
swimming party at the club. Her
assistants will include Mrs. Har-
old Martin, Mrs. Craig and Miss
Katherine Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Elizabeth McMath to Marry
Joseph Whitney Shirley Jr.

Mr.. Shirley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whitney Shirley, Bal
tirnore.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Goodwin will entertain with a
dinner party at Whispering Winds
for the bridal couple. Mrs. Paul
Huddleston will entertain with a
luncheon for Miss McMath Wednes-
dav,