davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
D. C. SWIMMERS BEATEN
Washington Club Takes Lone
Event in Baltimore Meet.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 24.-By
capturing four Of the five events and
tieing the other, Friends School girls
easily defeated the Washington SWIM
ming Club representatives in the Quaker
pool here today, 80 to 16.
Summaries:
THREE-LENGTHS RELAY-Tie between
Friends IN. Voeel, A. Eley, R. Kolb) and
Washington Thompson, Augusterfer and
SMITH. Time. 80 seconds.
FOUR-LEEGTHS CRAWL-Won by r.
Flynn (Friends); second. Aueusterfer wash
lngton); third, B. Young (Friends). Time,
62.3 seconds.
By u. Voeel Friends): second, Thompson
lWashingtonl; third, J. Delevie (Friends).
Time, SO seconds.
TWO-LENGTHs .CRAWL--won By r. .Kolb
tFrlendsl second, AuSusterier !wsshing-
smith CWashIngton). Time. % seconds.
DTvING-Won by r, Kolb lFriendsl; Sec
ond. Eley (Friends)i third, Thompson wash
ington).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Line-ups:
CUNTS BUSY AT LAUREL
Games to Be Played There Three
Nights This Week.

LAUREL, Nd, January 24:-Head:
Gglard. and Laurel Independents win
cEash ia an Intercity Basket BAH League
name tomorrow afternoon on the Ma
HonaI Guard Armory floor here. The
game viii follow q tilt between DeMolay
81 washington and the Mclean, Va.
High school quint at 1880 O'Clock.
IN g league double-header Tuesday
night Western Electric Co. OF Wash
ington and Headquarters Company Re-
serves and De Molays and Laurel In
dependents viii face.
Honiites and Headquarters Company
viii meet in the most attractive league
garne Of the week Friday night. An ex-
ihhition match between the De Molay
5000 and d uuint 70 be announced VIII
- stared IS cslrtasn-gaisers -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
NJ

teammate forward, No. 1, thus re-
leasing No. / to drive diagona1ly to.
ward to block No. AS opponent.
Meantime right guard, No. 5, rushes
toward No. 4, likewise performing q
block that aids in tying up his OPP
ponent as well as No. as.
All these moves make it possible
for No. 4, following his initial pass
to No. 3, the Minnesota center, to
swing out wide to the left and break
down court, taking a return pass
and drihbling as near to the basket
as possible for q shot before any op-
ponent can interfere. Some block.
Icopyright. 1871 .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Basket Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

Speaking of block plays in basket
bali. here's one of the best ever, as
about every opponent of the Min
nesota Gophers is cut of by legal
block from rushing the man who
finally dribbles to the basket for a
shot.
No. 4 has the ball. AS he passes
it to No. 8 you will see the right
forward, No. 2, rush across court
to block the opponent guard of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
v. p. |. TEAMS ARE BUSY
ouint That Visits Maryland Satur
day Is Most Active

BLACKSBURC, Va. January "a
Virginia Polytechnic Institute indoor
teams this week will figure in one Of
the busiest Six-day grinds Of the Winter
schedule.
Nine contests in all are booked for
basket ball, wrestling and boxing teams.
The varsity basketerS headline the ac-
tivitieS with four contests, the first with
Virginia Military Institute Wednesday.
With q quartet Of veterans in the
lineup, the varsity wrestlers open their
season when they clash with North
Carolina matmen at Chapel Hill Satur-
day. The freshmen wrestlers will tag
along to meet the Carolina cubs.
The boxers meet North Carolina Sat-
urday, with both varsity and freshmen
teams in action.
Thursday the Gobbler cagers will
board the bus to play Lynchburg Col
lege that night, Virginia at 0harlottes-
vile ON Friday and Maryland ct COL
lege Park on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
WIN BOWLING DOUBLES

Madeline Burke and Tim Haverty,
with 643, were winners last night in the
weekly blind pig mixed doubles bowl
ing at Arcadia.
Nellie Hannigan and Frank Mischou,
with 634, were second and Elaine Pal
mer and PIN Qoodall with 6le. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
BOYS CLUB WINS AGAIN
overcomes Central High Basketers
in 3o-to-2e Battle.

Boys Club basketers continued their
sweep through District scholastic teams
when they overcame Central High, so
to 20, In a red-hot struggle last night
at the club. 1t was the NTH straight
for the club team and its ninth win In
10 starts this season. The clubs lone
loss was to Eastern in the formers
opening contest.
Harry Coles shot in the final mo-
ments gave the club quint its win.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
BUSINESS IS BEATEN
BY NAVY PLEBE FIVE
Torfeits All Chance to Win by
Continued Use of It's Re
serve Players.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 24.-Los-
ing to the Navy Plebes, IS to IS, here
this afternoon, Business High Of Wash
ington lost its chance for victory, when
it kept its second-string in the game
most Of the second half, and allowed
the MILDLY yearlings to get good start.
The visitors were greatly outweighed,
but were fast and alert and broke up
many of the Navy plays.
Randolph, Navy forward, had a big
day, however, and his long, overhead
shooting was the main factor in the
commanding lead the Middle piled up
in the early stages.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Wrestling Team Scores Shutout il
First International Meet.

WRESTLING 4Sdm SUITES 6A0tOOI IA
First International Meet.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 24-In its
first international wrestling match, the
Naval Academy team Of grapplers de-
feated the University Of Toronto today,
81 to 0.
The Midshipmen took i've Of the eight
bouts by falls and the other three by
decisions on time advantage.
Summaries:
lis POUNDS-Styles (Navy) threw Brown
Lee with q bar and chancefy hold. Time,
i2e PoUNDs-white CfSavy) defeated Ban.
mister by decision. Time advantage, T:17.
1875 POUNDS-Goodman (Navy) defeated
Mckinney by decision Time advantage. $40.
las POUNDS-Koch (Navy) threw Walker
with a jacknife hold. Time, e:26.
1856 POUNDS-Silyerstein Navy threw
Smith with 2 deadlock and double grape
lbs POUNDs~Coleman CNayy) threw watt
with bar and ehancery hold. Time. 1857.
l75 POUNDS-kifknatrick Navy threw
Sinclair With q double - hold. Time. 5:26.
UNLISTED WEIGHT-Kane Navy won
By decision from Longley. TIM ADVANTAGE,
Rsfegee--Mr. Phillips Gehishl. Time limit
% houss-10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
WESTERN RALLY TELLS
Comes From Behind to Win in Last
Minute From Massanutten.

WOODSTOCK, Va, January "a
Displaying fast offense, Western High
School basket ball team of Washington
defeated Massanutten Academy today,
% to IS.
Massanutten led, 20-17, at half time,
and were not headed until the last min
ute Of play, when Vowel, with the score
tied, angled in the winning goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Scholastic uints Wild Scramble year Exams SIou College Sport
GALLAUDET SIX LOSES
Drops Contest at National Park
Seminary by SO to 10.

Gallaudet's girl basketers met their
tional Park Seminary floor yesterday
afternoon, losing, 30 to 10. The score
at the half-time was 13-all.
In the second half the Seminary
scoring combination, Offut and Var
Dyne, ran up four double deckers
apiece, while the losers could only &C.
count for three.
MARITIME Of Gallaudet and Van Dyne
Of the winners tied for high-point
honors with IS each.
Iine-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
central t2al
PECKS BACK ON TOP
Win Four Of Six Games to Regain
Church League Leadership.

Peck No. /, which lost the Georgetown
Church League leadership to West
Washington Baptist last week, reaained
It by taking four of six games while
the Baptists were losing four Of SIX
games. West Washington, however, "a
taking the odd game from Mount Yer.
non No. In the first set Of the nigllt.
rolled high team set Of 1,T00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
G0NzAGA FIVE WINNER
conquers Georgetown Prep, 22-17,
in Hard Contest.

Gonzaga's basket ball team conquered
It's old foe, Georgetown Prep, % to II,
"a a fard-fought game yesterday after
noon at Garrett Park. The Purple
was clinging to 1912 edge at the
half.
Hester, center, and Nolan, forward,
with 8 and 8 points led the win
ners' attack. Heekin, Georgetown Prep
forward, however, was the games hlgh
scorer with IL points. Nolan's floor
work was a feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
BLICK MIDGETs WIN.

John Blick's Midgets drubbed Times
Herald Midgets by lit pins in the
opening three-game block of bowling
engagement last night at the Arcadia.
Blicks totaled 1920 to 1,343 for Times.
Herald.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
NAVY FENCERS SCORE
Win Over New York Club, Which

Had Beaten Yale.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January "a
Naval Academy fencers opened their
season by defeating the experts Of the
New York Fencers Club today, Is to 9.
The victory was particularly pleasing
as the New Workers won from Yale,
intercollegiate champions of last sea-
son, by II to 10 last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
sWAVELY Q POINTS AHEAD.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, January "a
Swavely defeated Randolph Macon
Academy here today after trailing for
most Of the way. A squirt in the fourth
quarter enabled them to gain out o
28-to-26 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
SAKS FIVE VICTOR
Topples Y. M. c. A. in District
Loop Basket Ball Tilt.

Saks g. Co. basket ball team chalked
up its nineteenth straight win when il
downed Y. M. c. A., 43 to 28, last night
at the "Y," In a District Of Columbia
League game. It was the second league
win for the Clothiers.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

CLOvERS CHALLENGE.

Clovers, 135-pound basketers Of Alex
andria, Va, challenge quints having
gymnasiums. Call narrower, Alexandria
ese-J. between 9 and Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Season Records

Season Records.
High individual averages-CIeary CW w.
b, ll3-47; Corcoran peck NO. ID, 1880.
High individual games-Stuart .lChrist
EpiscopaD, 1856; Sabean wv. w. b, 156.
az Eh, indi y1S Ssts,P5s Hart (dfacs,.
l46; Cleary wv w. b. lSS
High individual striEss--cieary. -; Oliver
High team games-Peck no. 1. ei2; West
"AiSh team can ssfs.wsss "a Warrington uAptist.
ITosi Peck NO. / Le7@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS
BUSY IN COURT PLAY
Episcopal and City High Tossers
Each Have Three Games, With
Two Apiece on Road.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January "a
Schoolboy basketers of Alexandria will
spend the major portion of their time
on the road next week, with four Of
their six engagements away.
Episcopal and Alexandria High are
to figure in three games apiece.
Tech High Of Washington win be en-
tertained by the EpiScopalianS Wednes-
day at 3:45, while the locals road games
will be with Augusta Military Academy
Friday and Virginia Episcopal Satur-
day.
viii take place on the University Of
Virginia woodway.
Alexandria Highs first opponent will
be Eastern at Washington WedneS-
day, while q tAird athletic district
championship game is set with Wash
ington-Lee High at Ballston Friday
night. Washington and Lees girls viii
play the Alexandria High sextet In
preliminary.
SUFFOLK High will face Alexandra
here next Saturday night at the Ar
mory.
Tied with st. Mary's Lyceum five for
the lead in the City League, Alpha
Delta Omega ana Del ray n. y. VII
clash Wednesday night at Armory Hal
at $50.
A preliminary between Whitestone'i
Juniors and Friends A. c. Of the Al.
exandria Junior League will start al
7:30.
Royal Dragons, an all-star combina-
ton, will travel to Kensington, Nd, to.
morrow to engage the National Guards
in the Armory there at 2:30.
Potomac Rifle Club has opened 9
membership drive with the opening OF
the Winter practice sessions on the
Jefferson School range.
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co.'s basket ball team has ten
tatiVely arranged a game for February
here with the Detroit Clowns, a pro-
feSsional outfit.
Virginia A. G. has organized for the
basket ball campaign with q roster In
GLIDING Lyons, Wilson Sinclair, Hardy
Gensmere, Whitestone, Newton, Ross
Lombard, Travers, Pullman and Lips
combe.
Theresa Haynes and Mildred Haynes
clever bowlers, will oppose two Wash
ington stars-Lorraine Gull and Billie
Butler-in an exhibition Friday night
at o'clock on the Health Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Totals Ia 735 Totals ....10 rs
Referee-Mr. Smith (BucknelD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co.'s basket ball team has ten
tatively arranged a game for February
here with the Detroit Clowns, q pro-
fessional outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Virginia A. G. has organized for the
basket ball campaign with roster in
GLIDING Lyons, Wilson Sinclair, Hardy
Gensmere, WhiteStone, Newton, Ross,
Lombard, Travers, Pullman and Lips
combe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Theresa Haynes and Mildred Haynes,
clever bowlers, will oppose two Wash
Butler-in an exhibition Friday night
at 8 o'clock on the Health Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
New York:

vOCDOo'D BY Kenneth Perkins. New York:
Harper e. Bros.
SUPERSTITION is catching. Rather, is it
- not of every mans essence reviving speedily
in an atmosphere where it prevails? The lat
ter, think. writer OF gruesogne happenings
that have no reasonable foundation and tn t
possess nothing of logic for their solution and
everything of mystery for their deeper bury
ing, such writer is wise to set his tale of ho-
rible nliSdeeds In quarter where wizardry is a
common belief.
So this story Of murder and more murder is
placed down New Orleans way where the Nc
grocs and some who are not Negroes, have fun
faith in the power Of VoCdoo.
An old manse, once a grand mansion BE-
comes the center of the wierd business. A fan
lily of fallen fortunes occupy the place.
strange old butler offici2tes as buffers do. "A
African Voodoo princess is a hanger-on from
earlier times. Five murders particularly hor-
rible murders, take place in a paralyzing r:-
pidity. An equally inexplicabe. Then, grad
ually the superstition undermined and sect
tered, there follows an energetic pursuit q
trails that lead, finally, to the modern ana
prosaic causes Of crime. human hatTcI and
achieve that, so far una.t3inable goal, the Pc
feet crime.
It is the personality of the author his bettc-'
brand q plauS.b,e invention that sets now and
then che OF the grue1one tales apart from tn :
main body CT the tribe. Here is an uncommon v
hfelille, and an unconn1oniy horrible. story =
Tied cut by virtue CT such good ingenuity CT
the part of Kenneth Perkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Books ReCeiUed

GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD AND OTHER AID.
DRESSES IN THE UNITED STATES. BY
the Honorable Vincent Massey, P. c., Ii. D,
His Majesty's Minister from Canada TO the
United States; 1927-1930. Toronto: The
Macmillan Co. -
THE CONQUEST OF CALIFORNIA; A ORA
Matte ROMANCE OF AN UNKNOWN
HERO. BY William B. Cross. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
HOW MEN HAVE LIVED. BY Charles v. p.
Young, professor of physical education, Cor
nell university. Boston: The Stratford Co.
SONG OF THE w1EATFIELDS By Ferenc
Mora. Translated from the Hungarian by
George Halesz New York: Brewer g. War
rem, Inc
YESTERDAY MORNING. BY Parker Fillmore.
New York: The Century Co.
PI2ATTCAL BARBARITY: OR, THE FEMALE
CAPTIVE. Reprinted and illustrated by Herb
Roth. Peter Pauper Press.
HANDS: play ME NO TRICKS" BY Mary
Henderson Atworth. Boston: Christopher
Publishing Co.
THE SPHINX HAS SPOKEN. BY Maurice
Dekobram author Of The Madonna Of the
Sleeping Car" New York: Brewer & Warren,
Inc.
THE SQUARE MARK. BY Grace M White
and H. L. Deakin. New York: E. p Dut-
ton & Co.
THE THIRD DAY. By George Manning
Sanders, author of Drum and Monkey
New York: Horace Liveright.
THE MURDER TRAP BY Armstrong Iiv-
1ngSton, author Of The Monster in the
Pool" etc. Indianapolis: The Bobbs- Mer-
riu Co.
THREE MEMS WAR. The Personal Records
of Active Service. BY r.. II. Mottram, John
Easton, Eric Partridge. New York: Har-
per 81 Bros.
THE GOLDEN CRUCTBLE: An Introduction to
the History Of American California: 1850
1905. By Blake Ross San Francisco: Paul
Elder 81 Co.
Periodicals.
THE GOLDEN BOOK. New York.
CHRONICLE. University Of California.
THE ROUND TABLE. Quarterly review Of
Politics Of British Commonwealth
NAUTILUS. New Thought Publication. Hc.>
yoke, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Haze you ever
been picked up?

Cherry Towne, New York's
Serena Blandish, says that over
OO,00O women are picked up
daily In Ameriea-and if 10 find
marriage that way there should
be no complaints. Read this
witty, delightful novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

GREEN HE'LL. BY Julian Dueuid. Forevord
by his excellency Marquis de Merry del Val,
G. c. v. o. former Ambassador Of his maj
esty the King OF Spain to the Court OF ST.
James. Illustrated from photographs. New
York: The Century Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

thought Of them. CPique gloves, for
instance).
It's more because Of the air 1t has.
Fresh a a daisy, always. Spick-
and-span-iSh (and we. don't mean
Spanish, because there's nothing less
Spanish than crisp pique).
All you need do is to put a collar
and cuff set of pique on your street
dress or suit to get the idea. 1t has
a piquancy that transforms the sim
plest outfit into an exciting costume.
To put on a complete tailored
suit of pique-and it's fashionable
to do SOS as good for the summer
morale as a gift of a million .
nearly. 1t sets you up-makes you
feel ready to go places and do
things.
Suit piqueS are usually the fine
vale French type. But wide wales
are smart, too, and you'll find lots
of them in separate skirts and jack
cts that can be combined into a
suit.
They're fashionable in white j..
fashionable in pastels . and fash
ionable in a combination of white
skirt and dark jacket.
Just a touch of pique is all some
costumes need to make them look
new and different. A pique scarf
to wear with your light wool suit.
Or a blouse or vest of pique, very
trim and tailored.
Maybe a wide pique belt to match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07

boric acid solution, but not hot
enough to burn.
Blink your right eye up and down
in the eye cup. with your head
thrown back. Rinse out the cup.
wash the other eye in hot solution.
Then rinse the cup again and wash
first one, then ., other, with cold
boric acid solution.
Between each eye washing, rinse
out the eye cup. 1t is SO easy to
spread any kind Of infection from
one to the other, if you don't.
Careful folks wash their eyes
morning and nights. There are all
kinds Of soothing eye lotions you
can keep in your desk or bathroom
cabinet.
If you find your eyes strained or
tired in Woodworking or mid-after-
noon, just rinsing them out, holding
the little eye cup full of lotion
against the hot,tired eyebaI, rests
them and relaxes you.
If you swim much in artificial
pools, it is a good thing to rinse
your eyes upon coming out. Use a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Just
Every
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TINE battle between mother-in-
Il law and daughter-in-law is
one in which no truce ever
is signed. The conflict RACES
perennially, with the older wom-
an coming off in somewhat bat
tered condition.
Psychologists have made ma
ternity a bitter thing by their in
sistence that most marital disas-
tiers may be traced to inefficient
or meddling mothers. Never be-
fore, therefore, has mamma come
IN for so much kissing from the
grandstand and never has daugh-
ter-in-law been quite so high
handed and arrogant and sure of
herself.
In most of these bouts she wins
all the rounds, because practically
all the advantages lie with the
younger person. Yet she sell
dom is ready to give quarter and
is not satisfied unless she can
knock her opponent out COM
pletely.
Now I can't see why a mans
wife and a mans mother may not
sign a peace pact. And to do so,
it's up to the former to make the
overtures.
I'm the first place, the wife has
L. youth and happiness on her
side. Life still is before her,
stretching out alluringly, while
the older woman is stepping
swiftly toward the sunset. There
may be, it is true, no good reason
why a wife should be s%ubservient
to her husbands relatives, but
there also is no sense in assum-
Ing that her attitude toward them
should be a belligerent me.
Mothers should not be permit
ted to ruin the homes of children
by interference, but neither should
a mean-minded daughter-in-law
be allowed to make the life of
an aging woman miserable with
malice and cunning. And, be-
lieve me, plenty of them do so.
Two women do find 1t hard to
dwell amicably together in the
same house. but they certainly
should be able to abide in the
same world without making
miserable the man whom both
love. And every daughter-in-law
owes at least the SAME consider
alton to her husbands mother
that every young woman owes to
every old one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
REUNION IS HELD
BY BAKER FAMILY

A reunion Of the Baker family
was held Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Anderson, a
mile and a half west of Indian
apoliS. A basket lunch was served
at noon. Those who attended were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins. Mrs. Eliza
beth Baker. Thornton: Mr.. and Mrs. Prank
J. Baker and family. Mr.. n Mrs staff
ford Beweley and family. Greensburz: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sharp snd family. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Deweese. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. verhia C.. Cardiff,
Anderson: Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Robbins
and daughter. Dora. Hamilton. O.: Mr. and
Mrs. Vim Reinhardt and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker and daughter Josephine. In
dianspOIis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
Miss Miller
to Be Feted
at ShOWeYS

Miss Emma Dean Miller. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. John r. Miller, 953
East Tabor street, will be enter
tanned at a number Of parties pre-
ceding her marriage to A. Donald
Wiles, on Of Mrs. Cora Young
Wiles, which viii take place the last
Of the month.
Miss Ada Mozelle Miller, her sister,
will be maid Of honor.
Thursday, Mrs. N. A. Lawrence
and her daughter, Miss Ruth Law
renee, will entertain with a china
shower and supper party at the
home of Mrs. L. F. Brown, $50 Bell
street.
July IA, Mrs. Harry Sohn, sister
of the bridegroom-elect. and Miss
Mary Jones will hold a bridge party
and crystal shower at Mrs. Sohn's
horne in Columbus, Ind.
MRS. Lee Reed will entertain with
a bridge tea and linen shower July
Is for Miss Miller, and the night Of
July 20, Miss Elsie Enrich will hold
a bridge party and towel shower.
July 81. Miss Anna Jardina and
Miss Ada Mozelle Miller, sister Of
the bride-elect. will entertain for
her with a kitchen shower and the
alter party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Piquant Pique a Summer Whine
.Directed Bu AMOS PARRISH

By ANUS PAhhlOH
up with a pique hat because
pique hats are fashionable, too, you
know. Especially with pique or
linen dresses.
Waffle pique IS a new idea for
hats pique ribbed in spare,
small, waffle-like d~epressions. It's
used for other accessories, too-col-
lars and cuffs, boutonnieres and
scaTfs.
Another new kind of pique, used
in some smart sports dresses, is
embroidered in dots in a contrast
ing color.
The handbag to carry with your
pique suit or dress is, of course, Of
pique. And If the hand that ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
HOSPITAL STAFF
TO HOLD r

Annual outing of the staff society
of the Methodist hospital will be
held Wednesday afternoon and
night at Ulen Country Club in Leb-
anon.
DR.. Marie B. Kast, secretary, is
general chairman, assisted by Mrs.