davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
ADS To D|SPEL
DEPRESSION
FOR LINEN
Head of Group Representing
$25, 100000 Industry Lauds
Quarter Million Campaign

Believing that advertising l:
the best weapon with which the
business man can buck the pres
ent depression, Joseph M. Callner
Of Chicago, president Of the Linen
Supply Association Of America,
announced today that the asSocia.
ton Is raising a $250,000 fund
for advertising and publicity in a
national campaign.
Aggressive Action
Mr.. Callner, in an article in
the Linen Supply News, official
organ Of the association published
in Detroit, points out the need
for aggressive action on the part
Of progressive industries. He says
In part:
"A fOrceful business policy is
the order Of today! The linen
supply field represents an az
gregate investment of over $685.
100000 and is an industry about
which the public Is becoming
more and more conscious be-
cause Of its daily cOntactS-in
fact, 50 vast is its cOverage,
that 1t might readily be con-
strued as q QuaSi-publiC indus
try.
eve must protect that in
vestment and we firmly believe
that advertising and publicity
Is the most powerful ally at
our command"
Surveys in Progress
Preliminary surveys are in
process Of completion and a ma
tion-wide effort will be made to
foster further the public cog
nizance Of cleanliness and the
need for clean linens.
Money for the campaign is to
be subscribed at the present time
only by members of the industry
and it is planned to continue
with the advertising indefinitely
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

SALES
Washington Gas Light IS,
$4,000 101.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Power IS, 1858,
$1,000 107Ka, $4,000 107la.
Washington Gas Light IS, A,
$1.000@l00, 1,000@100.
Washington Gas Light IS, B,
$500@103
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio 4S,S $l,000@851a.
Potomac Electric Power 6's pfd.,
SOTO.
Potomac Electric Power 5h's
pfd., 50106.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trict pfd., 10094. 10@94, 1O094,
1O@94.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

1881 the power company's operat-
ing revenues totaled $7,071, ,164.93,
compared with $7,714,435.99, an
increase Of 6,728.94. Revenue
deductions totaled $4,148, ,830.91, in
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
.GoodNews Tips
On Business

Melville to open so new
shoe shops.
Midwest reports big gain In
store sales.
Christmas mail to provide
10000 with jobs.
Baltimore light firm in
creases revenue.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

Public utility Bonds Bid | Ask
Amer Tel & Tel AVS =. .I117 L.,
Am Tel & Tel Ctl TT 5s.I1O2
Anacostia & Pot r r 5s. R7 So
Ana & Pot Guar So .....l 30 95
q q Tel Of Va IS ... 1Ol nos
Cap Traction r r So ....l ~ 70
City & Suburban 5s ....l 67hl 10
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st 5s.. .l1OO
Potomac Elec Cons SIS. .l1OlK ji03
Potomac Elec SIS 1853 -. .llO6%
Wash Alex & Mt v eff.
Washington Gas 4hs.....I 97hl 90
Washington Gas SIS .......llO0 1902
Wash Gas Ss series A .... .l1Oo lI0l
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
New York Bond Market
Domestic

Domestic ll--l--.-
Abitibi pow Pap 6s SS S6N 80 Sa%
Adams Express As. 80. 80 " Nsgn
Albany Prf Wrp P IS. 64h SaH oa oa n
Am smelt 4 r Ss..'' ,SSSu ,Ssx 1SSx
Amer 7 q As. .,:... saHl ,TH,gsm
Am TAT col tr IS. 1921 EiO2% I1S5S I1S5 z
Assoc'd oil IS notes. hO1 = IlVd ~ ASo 90 -
$|is s.; s.: :. :: :: u: ~
Baldwin Loco 5s.'''. IlSSz IASSH az
B a o 1st 4s.... sew ga 81
$:;: $:;: Il; Il; 1 IL i;
Bklyn I'm Gas 1st 6sl lOSS 10ST AoS oS 2
Bklyn Union Gas bs Sh sssT SSM
Buff& Pitts gn 6s..... S6h SSh 90 90
Cal G&E ref IS ...... 1O l0d Az
Can Nat Rys AVS S.. san S$ 80
Can Nat Rys AVS 81. SAN S$ %
Cent Ill El&G 5s go. IS SS ssSS,L
Cent Pac lst ref As S2h sSH so" ~"
Certaintd P deb 6hsI 4S ~ 80
C&ohio ref B 4He.. s3 sS SSS
Chi & Alt rf Ss 49.: !S 4S SSSu
Chi B & Q ref IS II. 9sA SSA SSH
Chi Chi sssS Esgs II III IS .7s 81 ss2% sssS ssss~
Ch q NV 1st&rf 5s'S7 8! s.! 81
c & N W 6hs 49,. 90 9e ~
6 4 NV 4Ns ev ,A4s 44SA - S3
Chi Rip ANS 80 A 63% S2% sy
Chi RI&P 4hs CIV 'SOl 81 o. 20
G c CO StL gen 4s'sSt 7S 1S ,S
Clev I'm 5s 7S.I 100 lSS ~ lSSSS
Col Indus cl tr 5s'S4 50 g.. 90 SSu
Col GEE db 5s '62Mayl S5H SEA S22%
Consol Agri L 6hs '5Sl S% e. 81
Con Coal Md IF IS so 5Sh 2sh SeMh
Con Gas NY AVS 81 SIN S6E SGS
Con Gas N Y db Shsi0 ISsN 1S9"
Cuyamel Ft + IS 40l102 lSlA 1S1
E.; E: E.! ssl HsS ia 5: T.: 81 81 81
Det R & T 1st 4hs... SO SIN 80
Dodge Bros cy db 6s. S7h g @v
DuQuesne 1t 1st AS. 99% yyH SS%
Erie ref IS '67........ 81 S!h 81
Erie r IF & I'm IS. 81 S1h SSaah
& El Bergen Cs IS. 7S B 70
Gen Gable 6hs........ sSSv sau S9u
Gen Ell Ger IS. 42t5i 4Oh *
Gen Mot AC 6s....., ,ll0O IS9N Ivy
Gen P Shs......... go 81 ,SSddu
ct ct CON- c5n EipE Ell S jap is: 'SsH !s% IL
@ Con ElPw Jp 6hs. say S2h Szzhh
ct Nor Ry gen 41as e I7hl TN -
Hook v Ry 1st 4s.... SSh SS%M sSSm
Hud & Md adj 5s.... 5Sh 6Sh SSM
Hud a M ref bS,,,...I S6M SOh 90 -
III centr 4&s I68 II 47H 46 46h
q sec eHs '36 S7H S7A SIN
1cScSL&NO r s. A '63 52h 62h san
1CC&SL&NO Ans '63.. 4S 41h ~
Inland Stl Ans '7s A.. So N Sy
finland Stl ANS 81 B.. S6h S0h 90 n
Inter Cement ...... u g "a
Il r 1st&ref IS '66. BAN 6Sh % n
Il r 1st&ref SIS '66 64h 81 o.
Int T&T Ans '52 go. 63% b2S OS%
Int tat Ans 80 CIV. 66h 50 S6@
Int tat SIS '55...... 81 66A %
Kan CP&L ANS 81. S7h 97h " n
Keystone T 1st IS '35. 20 20 10
Kreug & T IS SO WV. 81 57 o.
Lack st 1st IS A so. 96A ssh SSA
Laclede Gas 5s IA. -. 96h S6 9S
Ligg & Myers IS 81. 100 n 100 10y y
Loews 6s ~ ........ 8Sh SSb SSh
Lorillard So '51.... 80 30 go
Lorillard Co 5hs 'S7.. 90 9SN ~
Lorillard Co Is "a ..l1O6h hos II 106 u
La Ark IS go 80. 43 AN an
McKesson & Rob 6hsl san 62h SIN
Metro Edison 4hs -. 50 SO SO
Midv Stl & Ord S.. 96A 96h 96h
Mo PRR gen 4s.... ASH 44A 45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
DREAM HONEY IS GIFT OF WOMAN TO GIRL SCOUTS
Is Feted at
Bridge Tea

Mrs. Paul Mcnamara entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a bridge
tea at her home, 5639 Washington
boulevard, in honor of her house
guest, Miss Mary Frances Farley,
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Mcnamara
and Miss Farley were classmates at
Barat college, Lake Forest, III.
The tea table was centered with
garden flowers and lighted by green
and yellow tapers. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Lawrence G. Cummins, and her
sister, Miss Mary Cummins. Guests
included:
Mesdames Philip Cornelius. Robert Kir-
by. Henry Langsenkamp Jr.. F. E. :ier.
Louis O'Connor. John Morris. Chef Decker.
Victor Mussawir John Silver. Carl Wink
Ter. Herman WinkIer. Henry Dollman. An
thony Hinkle. Ella Staub. Herbert Fehr.
Charles Malry. Stanley Allen. Eileen Shea
Barry. Grace Haislup. Misses Isabelle and
Catherine Guedelhoefer. Marjorie Nc
Duffee. Regina Fleury and Dorothy Fitz-
gerald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
City School Budget Endorsed
by Parent-Teacher Groups

Endorsement of the Indianapolis
school budget for 1882 and ap-
proval of the school boards atti-
tude on the subject was voted by
indianapolis Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations at its executive board meet
ing Wednesday at the Fletcher
American bank.
The federation went on record
with the opinion that the budget
already is at minimum and that
any reduction will interfere seri-
ously with efficient school manage
ment, and that the current depres-
sion should be reason for main
tanning efficiency and not the cause
for lowering it.
Plans also were perfected for the
annual presidents luncheon to be
held Wednesday, Sept. Is, at the
Unitarian church, Fifteenth and
Alabama streets.
The session was the first execu-
tive board meeting of the school
year, and plans were outlined for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

activities in all departments of the
federation.
Following election Of officers last
spring there has been a reorganiza-
ton of the board. It now is COM
prised of the following:
President. Mrs. S. NJ. Myers: first vice.
president. Mrs. Mark Holman: second
vice-president. Mrs Henry Stenger: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. H. T. Tinsley; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Lucien Kink:
treasurer. Mrs. E. v. Mckenzie.
Chairmen. art. Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer
civics. Mrs. Wayne Hill: extension. Mrs.
S. M. Myers; health. Mrs. william E. Tin
ney; historian. Mrs. E. A. Hicks: Juvenile
protection, Mrs. Clayton Ridge; literature,
Mrs. H. L. Wann: program. Mrs. T. A.
Cooper; publicity, Mrs. Witt Hadley; rec
reational cooperation. Mrs. Jules G. Tin
tire; music education, Mrs. Otto B. Hepp-
ner; student aid. Mrs. Otto grippe: speak
ers' bureau, Mrs. ]. R. Yeagy; study cir
Gle. Mrs. M. G. Carpenter; telephone. Mrs.
Charles D. Perrine.
Advisory. Mrs. L. G. Hughes. Miss Mary
Buckley. Miss Mabel Keller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I wonder how many little g.
year-old hearts are going pit-a-
pat these. days, how many pairs of
unhappy, bewildered eyes can not
go to sleep, how many young ap-
petiteS have lost their edge?
Is Betsy going to graduate from
babyhood on the day after Labor
day? Is Tommy going to enter
the lists with other young tough
listers in the first grade and be-
come a herman in earnest in an
other world away from his mother?
If they are I am terribly sorry
for them-that is to say, 1 am
sorry if they feel as I think they
are feeling, for most children ap-
proach their first days of school
with certain terror.
They may not show it, they may
even appear to be impatient to go,
and of course this is genuine in
many cases, but far more little
folk then we realize are frightened
at the prospect of school ahead.
Hear Unpleasant Tales
1t is something they don't know
about and that makes them uneasy;
what they do not know has too
likely come about in the way of I'M
conscious propaganda the older chill
dren have spread-"mean teachers"
staying in," hard work." exam
nations" "punishments."
For it is the seamy side of school
life that usually tricks home. Chill
dren tell their troubles and the lit
tie ones listen. A very small amount
of the pleasant part is never related
at the dinner table; it is nearly al
ways the other way around.
OF course, a summer has passed
since very much concerning school
has come up for air, and besides lit
tie people forget a good deal of
what they hear-two months is a
long time-So perhaps 1 need not
make great bones about what oc-
CURED last May or June.
Beware of Teasing
But older children are talking
school now, and if there are any
younger ones going from your house
for the first time, it would be very
kind thing indeed to ask the others
not to storm around and say they
wish the CID place would burn down.
Ears are listening and taking in
every word and they need all the
encouragement they can get.
And then, too, so many children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Pie
Ranks High
in autumn.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

From the time the first golden
pumpkin makes its appearance un-
til the last one has been taken out
OF storage. there's no more univer-
sally popular dessert than pumpkin
pie.
Although canned pumpkin is
available at all times and makes
excellent pies, pumpkin pie ENJOYS
a definite season, and is most an
preciated during the fall months.
If you use canned pumpkin. cook
1t over a low fire until perfectly
dry. Fresh pumpkin can be baked
steamed or stewed until tender and
dry.
Baking is perhaps the simplest
method, for the pumpkin is merely
cut in halves, seeds removed and
baked, cut side down in a dripping
pan until tender. Then scrape from
shell and force through a ricer or
colander.
To stew, wash pumpkin and cut
In narrow strips. Remove seeds and
pare off yellow shell. Cut in cubes
and put into heavy aluminium or
iron kettle. Add just enough water
to prevent burning before pumpkin
begins to cook. Cover and cook
over a good fire until pumpkin is
drV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss louise Landman, formerly
of Chicago, is the house guest of
Miss Hortense Wolf, 1927 Washing
ton boulevard, en- route to New
York, where she will make her
home. Miss Landman is a student
at Wellesley college.
Mrs. Frederic Ayres and sons,
Frederick, Jr., and Lyman, are
spending a few days in New York
at the Roosevelt.
Mrs. w. M. Louden, 1925 North
Meridian street, arrived Tuesday
night in New York on the Scythia.
coming from Galway and Cobb.
She spent several weeks touring
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Soltau.
837 Middle drive, Woodruff Place.
have returned from a motor trip to
New York and South Norwalk,
Conn, where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gruelle at their
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rockwell and
Miss Georgianna Rockwell, 1874
Ruckle street and Miss Grace
Hutchings, 1917 Broadway, have re-
turned from a motor trip to Duluth.
MINI.
Miss Louise Taylor, 1900 North
Delaware street, returned Tuesday
from the Carl Taylor summer home
in Hazelhurst, Wis.
Mrs. Felix M. McWhirter. 5241
North Meridian street, and Mrs.
Ernest L. Barr, 1865 CarrolIton
avenue, have returned from Virginia
Beach, Va.
Miss Isabel Kerr, Charlottesville.
came. Tuesday to spend several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Marsh. 1912 North Meridian street.
The Marshes daughter, Mrs. Harry
Goodwin, and Mr.. Goodwin, will re-
turn Friday following a two weeks
visit in Cashmere, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawkins. 40
West Twenty-seventh street and
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Meyer, will
leave Saturday for two-weeks
motor trip to Vinegar, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Madden, st.
GATHERINGS, Ontario, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Kahl, 1 West Twenty
eighth street.
Captain w. B. Smith, who Just
has returned from two years serv-
ice in the Philippines and four
months in China, and has spent
the last week with his mother, Mrs.
Ida F. Smith, 1871 Ashland avenue,
has gone to the infantry school in
FIT. Benning, Ga, to be gone nearly
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ruckels-
haus, 1885 North Meridian street
and Mrs. M. A. Ryan, 1866 North
Meridian street, have returned from
Wequetonsing, Mich.
Mrs. Samuel Sutphin, 1000 North
Delaware street, has returned from
Harbor Point, where she spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus
Golden Hill, have returned from
Burt Lake, where they visited Mrs
Frank Binford.
Mrs. Claude Worley, $3.50 Wash.
lngton boulevard, has returned from
Lake Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Garland anc
family, 1921 Central avenue. viii
return this week from Wequeton.
sing, Mich, where they spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bentley
Paoh. Ind, are visiting Miss Eliza
beth Chapman, Buckingham apart
ments. Mr.. Bentley will go to New
York Thursday for several days.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamill, 310s
North Meridian street, will return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
PUMPKIN PIE

One cup sifted pumpkin, z Gun
light brown sugar, l tablespoon
flour, l tablespoon molasses. u tea
spoon salt, y teaspoon ginger, Il
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, 2 cups
rich milk.
Mix and sift flour, spices and
salt and add to sugar. Mix and stir
into pumpkin. Add molasses and
egg slightly beaten with milk. Turn
into deep pie dish lined with plain
pastry and bake one hour.
The oven should be hot for the
first ten minutes to set the crust.
Reduce heat and bake at $50 de-
grees F. for fifty minutes. The rule
VIII I'LL an eight-inch pie pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Mrs. ShideIer
to Be Hostess
at Card Party

Democratic women's organiza-
ton of Washington township will
hold card party Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 16, at the home Of Mrs.
Fred w. Shideler, Terrace Beach,
at Seventy-flfth street and White
river.
Mrs. Louis Ludlow will be an
honor guest. All Democratic women
and their friends are invited. Reser-
yatlons may be made with Mrs. Joel
Baker or Mrs. Joseph T. Morgan.
Committee on arrangements in
clude:
Mesdames w. H. Huff. chairman; Baker
Morgan. Ross Ludlow. F. P. Coyle. B. T.
Caldwell j. D. Johnson and Lee Nc
Cheney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
EiSeIe,
FianCe GUen
Bridal Dinner

Miss Lorraine Eisele and Walter
G. Sommers, who will be married
Thursday, were honored at bridal
dinner given by the bride-elect's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j..
Eisele, at the Antlers Tuesday
night.
The table was decorated with
flowers and tapers in the bridal
colors, orchid, green and yellow.
Miss Eisele gave her attendants
lace mitts, and Mr.. Sommers pre-
sented his best man and ushers
with silver monogrammed belt buc-
kles. Covers were laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs Eisele. Miss EiseIe. Mr..
Sommers. Misses Margaret Swern, Vera
Sudbrock. Dorothea Shelter. MeSsrS. Albert
Maurice Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Auxiliary to
Legion Won t
Discuss Booze

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean Legion Womans auxiliary will
not consider prohibition and crime
as national issues at its national
convention in Detroit late this
month, Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal
of Douglas, Ariz., president, said
today.
Mrs. Hoyal, who paused here en-
route to Syracuse, N. Y, to attend
the state auxiliary convention, de-
clared her organization believed both
topics to be individual problems"
She said survey indicated the
number of veterans disabled would
double within the next decade.
'The breakdown of many of the
ex-service men is just beginning"
she said. 1--WE notice it especially
in the mental cases."
The auxiliary has over 100000
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Three Piece Suit of Nubby,
Tweed Knit

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-stick to
L your knitting and you'll do
as fashion is doing. Because knitted
things are just as smart for fall as
they've been during spring and
summer.
Knitted suits, knitted dresses,
knitted sweaters, jumpers and Scarfs
you'll make no mistake if you
choose them for sports and informal
wear.
And they're even better looking
this fall than they were in the sum-
mer. They're in the new dark,
bright colors smart for fall-and
woods take the dyes of these shades
beautifully.
There are interesting new designs,
too, that give them the look Of a
woven fabric with the softneSs of
a knitted one.
Irregular New Designs
Some are quite hubby and tweed-y
looking, with two colors blended in
irregular designs. There are new
ribbed jerseys, so fine and flat that
they could easily be mistaken for a
sheer, woven wooden.
Some are plain color with just a
faint suggestion of a vertical rib.
Others are striped in half-inch
bands of two contrasting colors and
still others striped in narrow, multi
color lines.
These striped jerseys are smart
est when they're combined with
plain color material, as a striped
sweater blouse with a plain color
skirt and jacket.
Mesh Knit Still Good
The mesh idea is still with us
and the new mesh knit woolens
look just as smart and comforta-
BILE as the cotton meshes of sum-
mer. These, too, are usually used
in combination with a plain knit
material. A sample of one has been
sketched.
The knitted dresses and suits
are great fashions for the fall
golfer and motorist and early-sea-
son football gamegoer.
They're comfortable to sit in or
be active in. In the darker COL
ors they're a good, practical fash
ion for the business girl-a nice in
between weight to wear in offices
before the heat goes on.
Three-Piece Suits
The suits are usually three pieces
Jacket, skirt and sweater top. If
you choose one like that, good
idea is to get an extra jumper-a
low-cut, sleeveless Sweater-which
you can wear over simple, tailored
blouse to change the effect of the
suit.
The suit sketched with this article
is worn with one of these jumpers.
This suit is made of one of the
hubby, tweed-y knitted woolens, and
you can get some idea of the design
from the sketch below the figure.
Many of the knitted dresses have
their own matching jackets, too, like
the dress shown above. It's in
costumes of this general type that
you find some of the smart new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
MISS ARNOLD TO BE
HONORED ATPARTY

Mrs. Eva Kindred and Miss Verna
Hollcraft will entertain fifty guests
at party tonight at Miss Holl-
crafts home, 730 Parkway, in honor
OF Miss Wilma Arnold whose mar
riage to Harry E. Powers will take
place Sept. II.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Theodore Latta and Miss 10
Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Your Child
Child--
Give Every Encouragement to
Child Just Entering School

take delight in teasing new re-
cruit. They tell him how he'll be
whipped if he makes a mistake,
how he has to know this and that
or he'll be put out; they scare
him with all sorts of ridiculous
tales and the wonder is that he can
be dragged there at all.
Going to school for the first
time is important, but like any
other high point in child's life
it should be approached naturally
and without too much talking.
Usually the little first grader who
hates school from the beginning
is one who has been slante6 away
from it by too much home talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

Thursday from Three Lakes, Wis,
where they have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Rubbish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bradley will
come Sept. 10 from New York to
be the guests of Mrs. Bradley's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wallick, Glen Martin. Mrs. Brad
ley was Miss Mary Butler, formerly
of indianapolis, before her mar
riagc last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
TRAVEL CLUB TO
ATTEND PICNIC

Husbands Of members of Mt. YER
non chapter, International Travel
Study Club. will be guests tonight
at picnic supper to be held at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Pot
tenger, on the Lafayette road.
Supper will be served in the gar
den, with members of the club as
sisting Mrs. Pottenger, and follow
ing a golf contest will be held on
the course which adjourns the gar
den. Mrs Samuel Artman, Leba-
non, will be guest of honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
MISS MORGAN PAID
HONOR ON RETURN

Mrs. Margaret Whaley and Miss
Margaret Rogers entertained Tues
day night at Mrs. Whaley's home,
West Twenty eighth street, in
honor Of Miss Marcia Morgan, who
has returned from New York and
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Garnett
w. German, 1923 Kenwood avenue.
Guests with Miss Morgan and
Mrs. German were: Mesdames Cliff
ford Foote, Mervin Kahl, Misses
Ruth Mast, Rose Stevenson, Bar
bara Jane Butler, Marcella Hover
and Edith Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02

in shape and can be knotted loosely
or tied like an Ascot cravat.
Some others are large and square
and worn fichu-fashion knotted
low in front or knotted on one
shoulder.
In bright colors or combinations
of colors, these make smart accents
on the dark colored sports dress or
suit.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
RETIRED ENGINEER
FETED AT BANQUET

H. L. Spalding, who completed
fifty years as an engineer with the
Big Four, Aug. 81, and was retired,
was honored Tuesday night at a
banquet at Snyder's Chicken Din
ner place in Mt. Comfort, sponsored
by William Davis, G. c. Livingstone
and w. B. Sequartz. Fifty mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, Big -Four officials
and fellow workers were present.
j. A. Carney, general chairman
of the Brotherhood, was toast
master, and Mr.. Davis gave the
address of welcome. Guests pre-
sented Mr.. Spalding with a Glad
stone bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
BUTLER FRESHMEN
GUESTS AT PARTY

Miss Esther Huber, 1925 East
Washington street, entertained
with a bridge and bunco party this
afternoon for girls who will enter
Butler university this fall. The
party was held under auspices of
Trianon, whose active and alumnae
units have been holding a series of
parties.
Tuesday night, Miss Jessica Huff
was hostess for a party, at which
Miss Jeanne Wander Vennet, who
will enter Northwestern university
was honor guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-02
Speaks at Club

Harold Hampton spoke Tuesday
night at a dinner meeting of the
Woman'S Athletic Club in the
Chinese room of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club. Howard Mueller, presi-
dent of Hoosier club; Miss Emma
Gardner and Miss Vivian Ely also
spoke.