davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Christian Charity

That is what we call true
Christian charity-closing ones
doors and locking up ones
turnStiles to make way for en-
croacherS, whose ambitions were
selfish or unselfish, depending
on how you view such things.
But even with these two
kindly gestures, the Nursery is
something like $4,000 better
off than it was five months
ago and much of the credit for
this situation should go to the
patrons who week after week
laid it on the line to see what
we again say were better than
average club fights.
Better balanced cards, too,
could hardly have greeted the
weekly audience and the out
comes were something that
even had the gamblers guessing.
Briefly, with the exception
of the Midget Wolgast-Billy
Landers setto, there wasn't a
main bout, and this is practi-
cally true of the preliminaries,
wherein the outcome was a
foregone conclusion.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Spike Webb Coaches
u. s. OLunupic Boxers

NEW YORK, May 27.-William
T. Kenney of Boston, manager
of the American Olympic boxing
team, announced the following
appointments today:
Spike" Webb, who has coached
every Olympic Squad since 1920,
as coach of the 1882 team; James
N. CSpider") Roach, of San
Francisco, assistant coach; Bob
Sullivan, of Holy Cross College,
trainer and Hugo Bezdek, of
Penn State, assistant manager.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
AMERICAN P AIR
LOSE At NET

AUTEUIL, France. May 27.
The first real upset of the French
hard court tennis championships
occurred today when the strong
American doubles team of Sidney
B. Wood and Gregory Mangin
was eliminated in the quarter final
round by Christian Boussus and
Marcel Bernard, of France, Ga,
Ga, 6-4
The defeat of Wood and Mangin
came after Mrs. Helen Wills
Moodv and Miss Elizabeth Ryan
had reached the finals of the wo-
mems doubles by defeating Sen
orita Lii de Alvarez, of Spain,
and Josianne Sigart, of France,
Ga, 1-6; Ga.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

IN BEST Of
STRIDES
By GARRETT WATERS

The old, familiar slogan-"Out-
hit as we'll as outpitch contending
rivals"-bobs up as most impor.
tant item these days while the
Griffs are meeting the powerful
New York Yankees in series
which has all the earmarks of de-
Gliding their fate in this years
campaign.
Even more important is one
ether item. It's the fact that
Manager JohnSon's gang face the
necessity of outfighting the Yanks
as we'll as outhiting and outpitch'
ing them.
For the athletics under Mana
ger Joe McCarthy'S wing are
collection of battling bail toSserS
these days-a collection that
possess the faculties of going out
and winning ball games no mat
ter what difficulties exist.
Situation Changed
This situation is little diff
ferent from the one which pre-
vailed when the Yanks appeared
here last. At that time, it will
be remembered they we're most
drab sort of ball club and in one
particular game they were handed
% passes and then lost because
they did not play with the vim
and vigor towards going out and
winning.
But a turn around in condi-
tions exist now. In first place be-
cause of a recent squirt which saw
their pitchers hurl sensationally
and their hitters, with the eXcep-
ton of Ruth and Gehrig, hit
heavily. these same YankS are a
fighting ball club because they
see visions of a pennant in the
offing. also visions of grabbing a
big lead fer themselves which
would most certainly be difficult
to overhaul once the jump was
gotten.
So it seems Our Griffmen"
must get into their fighting
clothes as we'll as their hitting
and pitching garments, not only
in this series, but all others as
the schedule unfolds. For to do
this will keep them going when
the opposition gets toughest-and
isn't the opposition just about as
tough as they would want it right
now?
Boys Down" Somewhat
The Griffs hope for success
in this present series with the
Yanks also lies in their ability
to strike new trend towards
spirit-the sort that was theirs
during the days not so long
ago Wen they we're winning
quite merrily. To get this spirit
they must fight, however, and
fight to the last ditch whatever
the odds. Naturally they are
not in the best of moods in view
of recent losses.
Pitcher Alvin CroWder hurled
an excellent game yesterday, by
the way. Not one of the Yanks'
first four runs we're earned
CroninS error. unfortunate as it
was-paving the way for those
four juicy markers in the sixth
inning which were more than
enough to win the old ball game
as things turned out.
Lefty Lloyd Brown was to face
either Herb Pennock or Johnny
Allen in todays second contest
of the series. 1t marks the
eleventh meeting of the year be-
tween the two teams, both hav-
ing taken five games apiece.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
De Forest and Fiddiar
British Amateur
Finalists

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May
27.-John De Forest, youthful
English star. and Eric Fiddian,
veteran tournament player,
won the semi-finals of the Brit
ish amateur golf championship
here today.
De Forest downed Lionel
Mum l up in ding-dong
match that went 21 holes. Fid-
dian defeated E. A. McCruvie
of Scotland, 2 ~up.
De Forest and Fiddian will
meet in the 36-hole final to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Spain Not to Enter
All OLun1pic EUents

MADRID. May 27.-The Olym-
pic committee today decided
Spain will take part in only
shooting and yachting in the
1882 Olympic games. Shortage
of funds was given as the reason.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
BESTS
AMATEUR
RECORD

SAUNTON, DEVON, England,
May 27.-Scoring a brilliant par
73 in the qualifying round of the
British women's open golf cham
pionship today, Miss Maureen Or
cutt assured herself of qualifica-
ton and set pace unlikely to
be equalled during the two days
of qualifying play.
Miss Orcutt'S score lowered the
mems amateur record for the
course by one stroke and was
only two strokes above the pro-
feSsional record.
Iron Play Is Feature
Miss Orcutt, who was the first
of IL Americans to tee off, played
superb golf over the extremely
difficult sandy, Small-greened lay
out, made doubly hazardous by a
fair wind. Strong iron play fea-
tured her game. Miss Orcutt's
card:
Out ......... 5 4-3S
In .......... a. 5 4-S5-7S
Mrs. LaCoste Spins IS
Mrs. Rene LaCoste, wife of the
French tennis star and former
holder of the title, played an ex-
cellent qualifying round, scoring
a IS.
Miss Virginia Holzderber, of
Richmond, Va, the second Amer
lean to complete a qualifying
scored a 102, pairing 81
o : with a 48 in.
Mrs. Opal Hill, the third Amer
ican to finish the first l8 holes,
scored an 88.
Miss Virginia Van VIE, who
made such an impressive showing
in the recent Anglo-American
team matches at Wentworth,
played a splendid game today, go
ing around in II, only four strokes
above Miss Orcutt's sensational
mark. Her card:
In .......... a 5 5 4 6-s9-77
Mrs. ware taxes 0V
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware took
80. She would have had much
better card were it not for lapseS
on the last nine. A seven on the
tenth, which Miss Orcutt had ne
gotiated with 3 on her record
aided materially in increas-
ing Glenna's total. She was out
in 38 and back in AZ.
Mrs. Leona Cheney joined the
ranks of American low-scorerS with
a 78.
Mrs. William Ferris of Braeburn
was out in 48 and back in the
same number of strokes for a SO.
Other Scores
Miss Enid Wilson, England (38, |
Al, 79.
Mrs. Harley Higbie, United
States (43, 4D, "a.
Miss Ruth Batchelder, United
States (46, So, SO.
Miss Marion Hollins, United
States "a, 45), 80.
SWatched in oilskins like a |
deep-Sea fisherman, Helen Hicks, !
the Long Island star, ploughed
her way around the course for
an 88.
Wanda Morgan, England. 80, A,
80.
Diana Fischwick, England, 43,
A. 81.
Rosamond Sherwood, Stock.
bridge, Mass, As. A, SO.
Miss Hicks card:
lr ......... 5 S 447 5 6-44-Ss
Tricky Greens
Miss Hollins, who followed
Helen, found the greens too tricky
and used up many strokes trying
to find the cup. Both she and
Miss Hicks, however, appeared
likely to qualify, despite their
large scores.
Miss Hollins' card:
Out ......... ~ 6 5 5--44
In .......... 64 5 6 4 6-45-S9 |
Mrs. Higbie's card:
Out ......... SIS 4 5 S 4-4S
In ......... 8 5 5 S 3 7-41-S4
Miss Wilson's card:
Out ......,. 8 4-3s
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

IN TACT, the Nursery COM
m1ttee was so charitable in it's
undertaking of boxing pro-
grams as a means to sustain
their work among its under
privileged proteges, it stepped
out of the picture on two occa-
slons, to permit rival organiza-
ions, one of them the local
Blcentennial group, to take a
flyer at promoting.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Davis Cup Net Play Lists
Vines Against Crawford

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-By the luck of the draw Ellis
worth Vines Americas singles champion and Jack Crawford
Australia tennis and rated the greatest Anzac
player since Norman Brooke meet this afternoon in dra
matte battle for supremacy the North American Davis
Hrn final tnnnicf tic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
In the Realm Of Clubs

today at the Spink-Arms by the
Minerva club. Mrs. E. S. Cum
mings will outline the coming year
THURSDAY
A report of the National Council
of Catholic Women will be given
today by Mrs. George B. Ewell al
the meeting of the Irvington Catho-
lie. Woman's Study Club. Book re-
views will be given by Mesdames
Leo F. Tearney and G. B. WILDER
ding.
Mrs. M. E. Woolf, 453O Guilford
avenue, will be hostess for the presi-
dents day meeting of the Thursday
Lyceum Club. Mrs. E. j. Shields
will receive a book.
French Literature" will be the
topic of discussion for the opening
meeting of the Beta chapter of the
Delphian Society at 9.:45 today in
the clubroom of the Fletcher Ameri-
can Bank building. Mrs. Nell Rem
few will lead the discussion, assist
ed by Mesdames Helen Ober, Mabel
Schulmeyer, Waller Gemmer and
Gretchen Warfel
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet at l o'clock today at the home
of Mrs. Carrie H. Bassett, 318 East
Nineteenth street, to observe presi-
dents day. Mrs. Frank Wampler is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Tri-Delt Grads
of Last June
to Be Guests

June graduates of Delta Delta
Delta chapters at Butler, Indiana
and De Paw universities and
Franklin college, now living in the
city were to be honored by the In
dianapolis Alliance of the sorority
at a l o'clock luncheon-b bridge today
at the Lincoln.
The tables were to be arranged
with bowls of fall flowers and
lighted with tall tapers. Miniature
pennants representing the college
of each guest were to be used as
place cards and worn by the guests
during the afternoon.
The honor guests were to be Mes
danes F. L. Jones, j. T. Pebworth,
William Bray, Guy Boyd, Watson
Hovis, George w. Outcalt and the
Misses Isabel Williams, Caroline
Hofft, Alice Elizabeth Harb, Juanita
Graves, Anna Marie Sander, Vir-
GINA Holt, Louise Bolin, Roseland
Gibson, Gertrude Pence, Virginia
Taylor, Harriet Trinkle and Mar
garet Shively.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of NIesdames wallace Wads-
worth, Ralph Clark and Wendell
Hicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
1000 Members Y ". G.. A. Goal
i'm Campaign, Oct. 3 to 10

the needs of women and girls
housing, food service, special help
along educational lines, recreation,
friendly interest and dozens of other
services that it is taken quite for
granted. Seldom do we realize what
a gap would be left should it drop
out of existence.
TO let people know what we are
daily doing to meet the needs of
women and girls, and how our pro-
gram is being adapted to changed
conditions, we have organized this
campaign in which 100 workers will
put before the women of Indian
apolis our need Of their interest.
We are confident that many will
not wait to be asked for their mem
berShip but will telephone to the
membership Office their willingness
to join"
Miss Florence E. Lanham is men,
bership secretary and Mrs. A. H.
Hinkle is chairman of the member
ship committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Pledge Groups Organization
Is Perfected at Butler u.

Organization of pledge groups of
Butler university sororities have
been announced and their activities
are being planned. The principal
social affairs sponsored by these
groups are dances honoring The
active members.
Pledge officers of Alpha Chi
Omega are Misses Jean Lane, pres
ident; Thelma Roller, vice-presi-
dent: Lovilla Horne, secretary, and
Janet Nogle, treasurer.
The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi
elected Misses Vivian White, pres
ident; June Wurgler, vice-president,
and Eleanor Saunders, secretary
treasurer.
Miss Virginia Shelly will preside
over Alpha Omicron Pi pledge meet
ings. Miss Dorothy Winter will
serve as vice-president and Miss
Eileen Recap, secretary treasurer.
Delta Delta Delta pledges elect
ed Misses Edith Miller, president;
Dorothy Rinker, vice-president;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
SUPPER DANCE WILL
OPEN L. A. c. SEASON

A supper dance Saturday night
Oct. l, will mark the fall and win
ter opening Of social activities at
the indianapolis Athletic Club
Supper will be served in the main
dining room from 10 on, with Louie
loves I. A. G. orchestra playing
Among those who made early res
ervations for parties are:
R. H. Losey, R. M. zaiser, w. B. vii.
liams, r. E. Hickman, w. B. Ansted, H
E. Scott, w. j. Robinson, ]. A. Macleod
Elmer Holtgren, H j. Herff, F. M Hadley
Paul Robertson, E. H. Irish, H A. Inter.
mill, w. A. Suffer, r. c. Fox, R. L. Gehrt
]. w. stickney. J. E. Cain. D. D. Outright
Ben Domont, T. L. Driscoll, E. @. Delgado
r. s. Bailey. j. j. Madden, John Graham
o. w. Eisenlohr, A. r. Jones' j. v
Donadia, Charles H. Paige, Frank S
Bowling. Harold Ames, Joseph Nathan, A
F. Head, V. J. Roy. c. S. Rauh and Nor.
man Baxter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Miss Peacock
to Be Bride
Of Gary Man

Miss Lola Peacock, 1907 Balsam
avenue, entertained Friday night at
the Columbia Club with a bridge
party to announce the engagement
of her sister, Miss Bessie Peacock,
to Robert N. Watson, Gary.
Announcement of the wedding
date, Oct. IS, was concealed in cor
sages, which were presented as ia
'vors. The bride-elect's colorS,
brown, yellow and green, were car
ried out in the chrysanthemums
which were used in decorating. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Velma
Henry. Other guests were:
Mesdames Kenneth Gossett, Hugh Nc
Lean. Jack Ard. Misses Hazel Shedd. Helen
Galloway, Lucille Snider June May Leah
Eitzroth, Helen Cantwell, Muriel Wood
ruff Mary Murphy. Agnes Wagner, Eunice
Broadway, Helen Thornburg. Myrtle Smith,
Helen Adams. Miriam Garrison and Nigel
HALEY.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mrs. Joseph H. Keller, Crawfords-
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Pauline Longbrake, secretary, anC
Winifred Fithian, treasurer.
Officers of Delta Gamma pledg2
chapter are Misses Halle Hunt
president; Mary Gertrude Killilea
vice president; Helen Mae Bryan
secretary, and Lucille Morrison
treasurer.
Delta Zeta pledges have organ
lied as follows: Misses Maurine
Campbell, president; Marion Sones,
vice president; Mildred Langdon
secretary; Betty Beckman, treas
urer, and Evelyn Wright, parliament
tartan.
Pledge officers of Kappa Alpha
Theta are Misses Mary Vance Trent,
president; Jane Crawford, vice
president; Mary Katherine Mangus,
secretary and Esther Hoover, treas
urer.
Miss Jeanne Spiegel will head the
Pi Beta Phi pledge chapter. Other
officers are the Misses Jeanne Helt,
vice president; Betty Jayne Tenn
perley, secretary; Marydell Rous,
treasurer, and Helen Root, sergeant
alarms.
Officers of Alpha Delta Theta,
Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Zeta Tau Alpha groups have
not been chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Chi Sigmas to
Honor Outgoing
Chapter Heads

A dinner in honor of outgoing Of
ficers of Omicron chapter, Chi Sig
ma sorority will be given Sunday
night at the home of Mrs. John
M. Burke, $3.50 washington boule-
ward.
The table will be centered with a
plateau of yellow roses, the sorority
flower, and lighted with gold ia
perS. Autumn flowers will be ar
ranged throughout the house.
Entertainment will include mu-
steal program and a dance follow
ing the dinner. The historian, Mrs
Paul ]. Perrin, will read the history
for the past year.
Honor guests besides the officers
will be Mrs. Paul Kramer, retiring
province treasurer; Miss Mildred
Saffell and Mrs. Perrin, national
vice-preSi6ent and province presi-
dent, respectively. The retiring Of
flcerS are:
Safell, president; Mrs. Burke, vice
president; Miss Lillian Voyles, recording
secretary; Miss Mary Agnes Griffin, cor
responding secretary: Miss Louise Murphy
treasurer; Miss Mary Finnegan, sergeant
alarms, and Mrs. Perrin, historian and
Imitation chairman.
Officers to be installed include:
Miss Winifred Kavanaugh, president;
Miss Finnegan, vice-president; Miss Mar
jorie Weller, recording secretary; Miss
Lucille Lindsey, corresponding secretary;
Miss Mae Sullivan, treasurer; Miss Muir
ply, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Voyles,
historian,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Betty Baker to
Be HOnOred at
Shower Party

Misses Martha Baker and Mary
Louise Baker will entertain at their
home, 4438 Broadway, this afternoon
with a bridge party and personal
shower in honor OF their cousin,
Miss Betty Baker, whose marriage to
Bruce Lynn Kendall will take place
Oct. Is.
Flowers in the bridal shades OF
pink, blue and yellow will be used in
the decorative scheme. The host
esses will be assisted by their mother,
Mrs. G. I. Baker.
Guests with the bride-elect will
include her mother, Mrs. E. j.
Baker, and:
Mesdames Emma Barnes. L. G. Kendall.
Alice Geisel, w. Dale Evans and Misses
Florence Berrie, Lusna Lee, Helen Bon
nell, Eleanor Holt Mary Holmes Margaret
Berrie, Martha Jane Kendall. Grace Wei
rick, Catherine calwell, Lucy Jane Bakee
and Louise Baker
Miss Lee will give party for tina
bride-elect, Friday, and Miss Berrie,
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Film Indorsers
Group to Hold
Farley Tuesday

Members of the executive board
of the Indiana Indorsers of Pho
toplays will hold a short business
session Tuesday morning at the
Columbia Club, preceding the an
nual presidents day luncheon
which will be served at 1890.
Mrs. Ferd l.: Lucas, Greencastle
newly elected state president. is to
be the guest of honor Az the lunch
con, and will preside.
General arrangements are in
charge of Mrs. j. H. Orndorff, Mrs
Victor Hintze, chairman of the
music committee, has announced
that Sam Sims will present pro-
gram of songs, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Holtze..
Representatives of the indorsers
will attend from FIT. Wayne, An
derson, Greencastle, Greenwood
and Vincennes, besides those from
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

One thousand new members OF
renewals is the goal for the Y. W.
G. A. membership campaign to be
held from Oct. 8 to 10, as an
nounced by Mrs. G. Norman Green,
campaign chairman.
The following women will act as
team captains, each selecting her
own group of workers: MesdameS
S. w. Benham, A. w. Bowen, F. L.
Evans, William Herbert Gibbs, Ken
meth Hoy, Curtis Hodges, Charles
Mueller, G. M. Starr, G. e. Sunthi-
mer and Louis Wolff.
A preliminary meeting of workers
will be held at 2::30 Tuesday at
Central Y. W., when detailed plans
will be presented, campaign packets
distributed, lists of former members
given as prospects and the work of
the Y. w. illustrated by brief stories.
In discussing the community
value of the US work Mrs. Green
says: 1.-THE Y. w. G. A. has so quiet
ly gone about it's task of meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
MISS Esther Kepple to Become
Bride of 4. 7. Kline Sunday

Miss Esther Kepple, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Malin, 5675 North
Delaware street, will become the
bride of A. T. Kline, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Kline, Columbus, o., in
a ceremony at $3.50 Sunday morning
at the Central Christian church.
The Rev. w. A. Shullenberger will
perform the ceremony. The bridal
music will be played by Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Miller, organist.
The bride will wear her travelling
dress, of dark brown crepe, with a
brown turban having a short veil,
and will wear a corsage of garde-
MAS.
There will be no attendants.
Immediately following the ceremony
there will be a wedding breakfast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
PIT. Group
Will Hold
Luncheon

New season of the Indianapolis
Federation of Parent Teacher As
sociations will be inaugurated with
the annual officers luncheon
Wednesday at the Zion Evangeh-
cal church, New Jersey and North
streets.
The meeting, which viii open at
10, will continue all day, and is
open to officers, committee chair
men and members of all local
Parent-Teacher Associations.
Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of
the federation, will preside at the
afternoon session, and Mrs. Henry
Stenger, vice-president, will preside
in the morning.
The morning program will Con-
sist of a school of instruction, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Clayton Ridge, fed
Grafton parliamentarian, a feature
of which will be a question box and
round table on problems of local as
sociations, and a presentation, by
the chairmen, of the work OF each
department as planned for the year.
OF Importance on the afternoon
program, commencing at 100, will
be the report by Mrs. Myers of the
National Parent Teacher Congress
held at Minneapolis last May. At
this session the new president of
each local association will be pre-
sented.
The luncheon will be served at
1890. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Lucien King, 44444
College avenue, not later than Mon
day night.
Guests will include Paul G. Stet-
son, superintendent of schools; D.
T. Weir, w. A. Hacker and Milo
Stuart, assistant superintendents.
Mrs. John Askren, president Marion
County Parent Teacher Federation;
Mrs. L. J. Hughes, chairman
Seventh district, and the Rev. F. r.
DIARIES, pastor of lions Evangelical
church.
Mrs. Charles D. Perrine is chair
man in charge of luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Mrs. Wagner
Hostess for
Mu Phi Group

Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner,
4166 Carrollton avenue, will be
hostess for the first program meet
ing of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsi-
Ion, national honorary musical So
rority, at Tuesday night.
Special guests will be Mrs. John
Downing johnson, Miss Irma Dirks
and Miss Dorthy Richardson. Mrs.
Leone Kinder Hickman, president,
will report on the national cons
vention, held recently at Kansas
City.
Mrs. Hickman has appointed the
following committee chairmen for
the year:
Auditing. Irene Scott; courtesy. Margaret
Allies, finance, Myla Herman, house, Re-
becca Shields; membership Frances Wis
hard: nominating. Imogene Pierson; prints
ing and press. Mary Gottman: social
Dorothy SpiveY: patronesS sponsor. Alberta
Gaunt: Scholarship. Selma Searcy; tele-
phone. Mabel Pruitt: librarian, Georgtana
Rockwell; publicity. zelma Hicks, and
program, Irene Hepner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Mrs. Nail Will
Be Hostess to
Mrs. Guy Dixon

Mrs. Adrian Nail, 1872 Guilford
avenue, will entertain today at her
home, complimenting Mrs. Guy
Curtis Dixon, recent bride.
The affair will be china shower
and bridge party. Assisting the
hostess will be her mother, Mrs.
Genevieve Brubaker. The guests
will include:
Mesdames Donald Delbrook. John MUTT,
A. F. Hook, Carl Queisser. Hubert Wood
small. Norman Baxter Robert Greeley, Gill
bert Small and the Misses Mildred Cook,
Alice Carter. Betty Lee. Margaret Hold
away and Jane MeSSick.
Mrs. Dixon formerly was Miss
Gertrude Delbrook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
MRS. DEDERT TO BE
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. L. H. Dedert, president Of
the Ephamar Club, will be hostess
wednesday at 1 o'clock luncheon
fer club members. Assisting the
hostesses will be Mrs. e. j. Molin
and Andrew Underwood.
Oficers to be installed are Mrs
Dedert, Mrs. Molin, vice-president
Mrs. H. B. Baker, secretary; Mrs
Matt Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Efhe
Rogers, parliafnentarian, and Mrs
Edward Wischmeier, courtesy chair
man.
Presenting the program will be
Mesdames Annie Brookhouse, Laura
Craig Poland, Mrs. Wischmeier and
Mrs. Harris.