davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14

Capt. Heinie Berger, of the M. s. Discoverer, arrived in port today from Cook Inlet and departs on the return voyage at an early hour to- day. Captain Berger announced he would be leaving the Port of Sew ard again June 28.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14

The U. s. S. DiScoverer left port today for the Kodiak area to re- sume soundings and mappings in that area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14
WATSON DUE AT 6P. M.

The SS Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, is due to arrive in port from the south, weSt-bound, at 6 o'clock this afternoon, according to the noon report.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14

A. H. L. Meyer, of Brown & flaw kins Corporation, departed Mon day for Anchorage, via the air, with Pilot Frank DOrbandt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14
INTERESTING COMPARISON

While Ex-officio Governor Senator Howell of Neb- raska Representative Free of California; and other gressonal pygmies waling about federal expendi lures in Alaska it might be geain to the question to point that Howes state of Nebraska during the last year, received more than $1 100000 from the Fed eral treasury and in addition to that of $17 OO 900 of Federal funds have been spent in that state
 Possibly it is the fear of retrenchment in his home State that has actuated Senator Howes assault upon Alaska The might be said of Representative Free and the Boulder Dam project which divides its dstr button of between Utah and California; Arizona and Nevada deriving little from disbursement in wages and purchase of supplies
 Now that the supposed remnant of the tower of Babel has been discovered in the ancient town of Akshak scientist will the Aeuan natives of having built
 Fishermen of Ketchkan assert that it costs $357 per day operate and their profits average 45 They also claim that man with family must earn $500 per day or accept charity
 Judged by the number of in the big cities of the States who mixed up in racketeerng burglary, Kidnapping and every other avenue of crime, New York State was not far wrong in building additional womens prisons There is nothing like preparedness.
 With the jawbone of Samson slew 1000 Phil istnes Think of what would have happened to the rest of em if he'd had the backing of Congress.
 With additional 10 per cent tax cosmetics 1t is longer how wel but how expensvey she is painted
 Magazine writers are advocating "spend your money in the United States and bring back prosperity" Wel we've spent it?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14
AUXILIARY NOTICE

The Legion Auxiliary, Seward Post, will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Thody at 2:30 D. m. Wednesday,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14

ATTENTION LEGION MEN!
 The regular bi-monthly business meeting of the Seward Post, Amer ican Legion, will be held at 8 pm. Wednesday, June IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14

Flowers made to order for all oc- casions. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-14

Fishermen of Ketchikan assert that it costs S357 per day operate and their profits average $145 They also claim that man with family must $500 per day or accept charity.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CONFIDENT TRADE
OUTLOOK REPORTED
Weekly Mercantile Reviews
Believe Signs of Upturn
Are Visible.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12-Busi-
ness enters the Fall season with we'll
sustained confidence and promise for
a broadened activity, the weekly mer-
camille reviews said.
While actual activity in most lines
remains below last year." said Brad
streets. signs point toward grad
ual upturn rather than a further de-
cline. which occurred at that time
Commodity prices do not as yet show
slackening from their advances, which
in some cases have been sensational.
Bradstreets commodity index as Of
September l showed the largest ad-
vance since July, 1925-a movement
far too marked to be ignored. AS for
actual business activity, textiles and
shoes still remain the brightest spots. p"
According to Dun's, the expansion of
the trade movement now has attained
sufficient breadth to give assurance
that "it rests on a firm foundation" +"
and September brings a feeling of
greater security than has been in evi-
dence at any time In the last two
the country, this review asserts, re-
fleet steadily improving condition in
many areas, with small towns and
cities in agricultural and live stock Sec
tions showing the greatest facility in
following the quicker stride of general
activity
Ideal Fall weather, says this review,
sped the rebound in retail trade this
week. Noteworthy in the current de-
mand is the marked tendency of the
buying public to buy better merchan-
disc and the loss Of interest in dis
tress" offerings.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, SO score.
"a; 80 score. 81; standard, Is: tub, SO
score 81; 80 score, 20; standard, 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 23a25: current
receipts, 18a21: sealed Government
grades, extras, 32l2 standards, 90; me-
diums, 25la.
Poultry alive Turkeys, hens, IL;
toms, 10: crooked breasts. 10, Spring,
20a23: chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 3l2
pounds and over, 17alS; 2l2 to
pounds, Is; under 2i2 pounds, IA; Leg
horns, 13a14; hens, Halls: Leghorn
hens, 1Oal1: ROSTERS 9: mixed colored
chickens 13a14 keats, young, per pair,
100; cid, so.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, IS;
toms. l3; crooked breasts, l3: Spring,
35a40; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 3l2
pounds and over, 20a2l; 2l2 to 3 pounds,
49,; under 2l2 pounds. l6a17; Leghorns,
IT; hens. 17a19; Leghorn hers. l3al4:
roosters. 12 mixed colored chickens. l6
alt; Long Island ducks. l6.
pork loins. 16; fresh hams, Il; smoked
hams, Is; strip bacon, IA; lard, 7l2;
compound T.
ruits-Watermelons. 10a75; canta-
loupes, bushel baskets, 1.25al so: Texas.
crates, 2.25a2.75; peaches, bushels, 1.50
a2.O0; apples, bushels, 5Oal.5O; fancy
box stock. 1.75a2.0O; pears, 2.00a250;
alligator pears, LOCAL 25: figs. 300a350
oranges. 25Oa4.O0: lemons, 1Oa11; grape
fruit, 4.ooa4.25; plums, 50a75; grapes,
Malagas, white, 100; red, l25; Ribiers,
100: ConcordS, 2-peck baskets, so;
bananas, 50a1.5O; lines, per 100. 2.00a
$50; blackberries, 800; huckleberries,
4.50; Persian melons, 2.00a3.00; honey
dews, 1.75a2.00; crabapples, l.50a1 rs;
damsons, 1.50a1.75; prunes, California,
75a1.00.
Potatoes. 100-pound sacks,
LOCAL 10; sweets, 50a65; carrots. Cali
fornia, crates, $50; nearby, per 100
punches, 800; beets, 100 punches. 500;
spinach, 1.00 kale. so; celery, 75a1. .25:
onions, white. so pounds, 1.50; yellow,
G5a75; peas. 225; string beans, LOCAL .25 :;
limas, 75al 90; cucumbers,, 1.25al so;
squash. 35a4O; lettuce, Iceberg, 2.O0a
800: tomatoes, 2-peck baskets, 40a50;
eggplant, LOO: peppers, 5oa75; corn,
5Oa75; cauliaower, 1.5Oal.75; broccoli,
500; okra. $50.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September IL R.--
Stocks weak; liquidation Of rails un-
settles list. Bonds heavy; rails weak.
Curb weak: leaders dip sharply. For
eign exchanges steady; Dutch guilder
easy. Cotton lower favorable weather
lower cables. Sugar lower; commission
house selling. Coffee steady; trade
buying.
CHICAGO, September IL (R.-Wheat
easy; liquidation Eastern account; weak
cash market. Corn easy; good rains
Kansas and Nebraska; bearish weather
forecast. Cattle steady to lower. Hogs
lower.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, September II P).-But-
tsr, 8,728 tubs about steady. Cream
cry specials (93 score), 2112a21s4: ex-
tras (92), 20;4; extra firsts (9O-9D, 19a
20; firsts tee-89). 17a18: seconds (36-
8O, 15a16; standards 80 centralized
oarlots), 90 Eggs ll,243 crates; about
steady: extra firsts carlots, 1e: fresh
graded f1rsts carlots, 19; current re-
ceipts. l4al634.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September u (P).-Fol-
lowing is the complete official list Of
transactions in stocks on the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-09-12

w. H Heath. aged So, recently won.
for the sixth time, in Paris, the world
amateur dancing championship.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Shuff, pastor Of the Wilson Avenue
Baptist Church, at Colmar Manor, ON.
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe will reside at the
1roquois Apartments after a wedding
trip to Virginia Beach.
Miss Efie Young, daughter Of Mrs.
Adam Young. and Mr.. Ralph Vance
Ray were married Wednesday morning
at 10 O'clock in the First Congrega-
tional Church, the Rev. Allan A. Stock
dale officiating in the presence of a
small company Of members Of the two
families and close friends.
Tne bride wore a becoming costume
Of beige chiffon and hat to match
and corsage bouquet of pink roses and
lilies OF the valley. She was attended
Dy Mrs. Raymond Ham as matron Of
honor who wore beige crepe with a hat
to match and had q corsage bouquet of
yellow Toses. Mr.. Hall Paul Phillips
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray left Immediately
after the ceremony for q wedding trip
and after July will be at home at
1873 @ street northwest. Mr.. Ray will
graduate this month from the National
University, where he will win his IL. B.
The marriage Of Miss Meredyth L.
Hysan to Mr. Ferdinand A. Cappelli
took place Saturday, May 81, in the
nome Of the bride. the Rev Joseph
Buckley officiating The bride was at
tended by Miss Mildred Parker as maid
OF honor and Miss Doris Jenkins and
MISS Eileen Graves as bridesmaids. Mr.,
Martin A. Brown was best man, and
Mr.. Theodore Cappelli and Mr.. Seymour
Barker were ushers
Ihe bride was gowned in ivory satin
with white lace and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor was in a
dress OF white net and carried a bou-
quet OF pink roses and blue delphinium
TIED with blue ribbon. The bridesmaids
wore net frocks, one pink and one vel
low, and carried bouquet Of Talisman
roses. The brides mother was in a
beige frock with shoes to match. while
the bridegroom's mother wore powder
blue chiffon with shoes to match. They
both wore corsage bouquets of Talisman
roses and lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom left for a wedding
trip to New York and Atlantic CITY
the bride wearing beige suit and brown
accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cappelli are at home at
lll6 H street northeast.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Miss Mildred Neitzey
Is Married Here to
Mr.. John Teesuarden
Miss Stella Hinkson l. Bride
of Mr.. Albert c. Coe, Jr..
Of Washington.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Alethea
Neitzey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neitzey, to Mr.. John Miles Teeguarden
Of Richmond, Ind, and st. Louis, MO-,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tee
guarden of Richmond, Ind. took place
last evening at $50 O'Clock in the
Hamline Church, the Rev. DR.. Burgan
officiating. The church was effectively
decorated In white, and preceding the
ceremony q program Of music was given
by Miss Edith Athey, Mrs. Haywood
Brown and Mr.. Adolphe Turner.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore an Italian lace
held with lilies Of the valley and she
carried lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. David A. Faunce, sister OF the
bride was the matron of honor In q
pink lace gown. pink slippers and she
carried pink roses and delphinium. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ethyl Lee Mar
tin, Miss Allora Witt, Miss Marion
Reid and Miss Elberta Hayden. They
wore chiffon frocks in pastel shades
and carried talisman roses. Peggy
Faunce. niece Of the bride. was the
flower girl in yellow net frock, carry
ing q yellow chiffon hat and flowers
Mr. Wynne Evans Of Richmond. md
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Herbert Gross, Mr.. RAYMOND De
Ridder of Buffalo, N. Y; Mr.. Joseph
Herraty of Baltimore. Mr.. Francis
Neitzev. DR.. Daniel Lynch and DR..
v. r. Belle.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents after the cere-
mony. Mrs. Neitzey. mother OF the
bride, was in a blue silk lace gown
and Mrs. Teeguarden. mother of the
bridegroom. was in beige lace. Both
wore corsage bouquets Of sweetheart
roses.
Later in the evening the couple left
for a wedding trip, the bride wearing
a beige and brown ensemble with a
corsage bouquet of orchids. They will
make their home In st. Louis. The
bridegroom is q graduate Of Miami Uni
versity and Stanford University, Cali
fornia.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs Wvnne Evans of Richmond. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Windsor of Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs William Menchine
Of Baltimore Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Mar
tin of Richmond, Va. end Mr.. James
Daley of Toronto, Canada.
The marriage of Miss Stella Hinkson
of Baltimore to Mr. Albert c. Coe. jr.,
of this city took place last evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Voigt
at Colmar Manor, Md. the Rev. Ivey
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Mrs. j. Schlosberg, Mrs M. Shapiro,
Mrs. F. Sheferman, Mrs. H. Sherry,
Mrs E. Sonnebor. Mrs. NJ. Stein, Mrs.
]. Weinberg, Mrs W. Weinberg. Mrs.
NJ Within, Mrs. NJ. J. Silverman, Mrs.
D. Bonzis, Mrs. Norman Smiler. Mrs.
B. Snyder. Mrs. E. Ostrow. Mrs. N.
Plotnick, Mrs NJ. Milstone, Mrs. Yetta
Katzman. Mrs Alex Koplon, Mrs. D.
Herzmark
The chairman for the luncheon is
Mrs. H. D. Shapiro and her co-chair-
men are Mrs. r. Dennison and Mrs
Elias Gelman. Reservations may be
made through Mrs. Gelman.
Hadassah is the women's Zionist
organization of America and has a
twofold purposa-to promote health
institutions and enterprises in Pal
estine and to foster Zionist ideals in
America
Evening star., 1932-06-05

chapter; Mrs Henry Oxenburg. in
coming president; Mrs. Abe Sneffer-
man. Mrs Leopold Freudberg. Mrs
Herman Hollander, Mrs. Louis Krup-
saw Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs. Harry
Schwartz, Mrs. NJ. Aronson, Mrs. o.
Basseches. Mrs. J. Biron. Mrs. NJ
Bisgyer Mrs. NJ Blumenthal Mrs
N. BobyS, Mrs. E. Cooper Mrs. B.
Danzansky, Mrs R Dennison. Mrs. S.
Diamond. Mrs. NJ. Dodek, Mrs. NJ
Eanet Mrs. E. Gelman, Mrs. NJ.
Gewirz. Mrs S. Goldberg. Mrs. H
Gundersheimer, Mrs. H. Hutt, Mrs. I.
Kahn, Mrs. N. Kal. Mrs. L. Kalich-
stein, Mrs. J. Kaminsky, Mrs w. Kraft
Mrs H. Levinson, Mrs. I. E. LevinSon
Mrs. J. L. Krupsaw. Mrs. M. Louns-
berry, Mrs. I. Lipman, Mrs. B. Madden
Mrs. P Milestone Mrs. w. 1. Ogus,
Mrs. Paul Pearlman, Mrs. c. Pilzer,
Mrs A. Rosenblum, Mrs. c. Rosenthal,
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Woman Bonesetter Dies.

Mrs W. Watson, who for many years
practiced as a bone setter at Ulceby..
died at Hagworthingham, Englard.
aged "a. Hundreds Of people With
fractured or dislocated limbs were
treated by her She had no training
n the work. but claimed that bone
setting came as a natural gift"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Village Offered for Sale

On board attached to a tree lust
outside the village of Aubepine, France,
is sign, roughly painted, which reads
Village for Sale" The price asked is
about $4,000. The village has been
completely abandoned, despite the
movement, evident in many French
districts, Of slow return to the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Washington Hadassah
Annual Lunch Tuesday

The annual Spring luncheon of the
Washington Chapter Hadassah will
take place at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock in the big
ball room. This is the outstanding
social event of the Hadassah year.
The speaker of the afternoon will
be Mrs. Edward Jacobs, national pres
ident of Hadassah. The entertainment
will include the Bernheimer Trio,
young Theodore Podnos. prize-win-
ming violinist. and a playlet directed
and acted by Mrs. Yvonne Levy Kush-
ner and Mr.. Irving Wallach.
The list of hostesses includes Mrs
Dave Alpher, retiring president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
CITY GIRLS IN CLUB
Three Are Selected for Glee Group
at Indiana u.
BY Time Spccial

. FWFfN bUfffUF
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. % -
Helen Murphy, Mildred Peacock and
Charlotte Sputh, Indiana university
co-eds from Indianapolis, have been
selected for the coed glee club at
the university, according to an
nouncement Of personnel made here
today by Professor John L. Geiger
Of the 1. u music school.
Miss Sputh and Miss Murphy are
freshmen and Miss Peacock is a
sophomore. Fifty-one I. u. girls
won places in the glee club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
DOLLY TO TILT
IN KANSAS WITH
MRS. CARAWAY
Arkansas Senator viii
Campaign for Election
OF Gov. Woodring.

By Scripps-Hooard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-Mrs.
Dolly Gam is to have some cam
paign competition in Kansas from
her own sex.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Caraway, senator
from Arkansas, is scheduled to in
wade Mrs. Cams own state in the
last week Of the campaign, in the
interests of Governor Woodring's
candidacy for reelection.
Urgent requests from Democratic
leaders have been made to Mrs.
Caraway, now at her home in Ar
kansas, to make some speeches in
Kansas.
While campaigning for renomina-
ton in Arkansas last August, Mrs.
Csraway discovered that she had a
knack of her own for stump speak
ing, and no little credit for her
overwhelming victory over six men
rivals was attributed to her short
speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

A new kind Of clock is run by
magnetic disks in place of geared
wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Open House to
Be Observed at
Meridian Hills

Officers and their wives of Me-
ridian Hills Country Club will re-
cieve at the traditional New Years
open house from 4 to Monday at
the clubhouse.
Officers of the Meridian Hills Re-
atty Company who, with their wives,
will be in the reception line, are
A. D. Hitz, president; E. H. Kemper
McComb, president; Howard S.
Morse, treasurer, and Earl Beck,
secretary.
Mr. Hitz and Mr. McComb hold
the same offices in the organization
of the Meridian Hills Country Club.
George S. Olive is treasurer, and
James L. Murray, secretary.
Members of the board of directors
are Almus G. Ruddell, Ira A. Min
nick, Mr.. Beck. Harry R. Wilson,
Mr.. McComb, Ben G. Stephenson,
Mr.. Morse, Hugh J. Baker and Mr..
Hitz.
Mrs. Ruddell and Mrs. Baker will
pour.
Several out-of-town guests will be
entertained at the formal dinner
bridge party at the club tonight.
Special entertainment will be pro-
yided at midnight.
The clubhouse will be deliberately
decorated, and prizes will be given
for high scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Business Girls Department of
Y. W. G. A. WIZ Hold Ball

A New Years ball on Wednesday
night will open the years activities
of the business girls department Of
Central Y. w. G. A.
The affair will be a poverty dance,
with members wearing their Oldest
clothes. A grand march will be-
gin the festivities.
The recreation committe, composed
of Miss June Campbell, chairman,
and Misses Frances Lewis, Pauline
Rushton, Edith Ambuhl, Pauline
Summers, Elizabeth Trotter and
Rose Aslos, has arranged pro-
gram of square dances and games.
A six weeks course of informal
discussions and interest groups will
open Jan. IL. The first three weeks
discussion will be devoted to a
theme of personal beauty, including
studies of fashions, health and per-
Sonality.
In the putter shop art leather
craft will be taught as we'll as con-
tract bridge, dramatics, gymnastics
and swimming, current events, en-
tertainment and conversational
English.
Instructors will be Miss Helen
Quig, putter shop; Mrs. r. Raj
ston Jones, bridge, and Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Fl010er Mission VIII Hold
Annual Meeting ON Thursday

Mrs. David Ross is president OF
the indianapolis Flower Mission,
which will hold its annual luncheon
and meeting Thursday in the Co
lumbia Club. New officers will be
elected at the business meeting,
opening at 10.
Annual reports will be given.
Members of the advisory board will
be honored at the luncheon at
1915.
Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Wal
ter j. Hutton are in charge Of ar
rangementS for the luncheon. Mrs.
James H. Loves, Mrs. James D.
Ermston and Mrs. G. M. Turner
compose the nominating committee
to report at the morning session.
A number of New Years treats
were distributed Friday among needy
families which receive assistance
from the Flower Mission. They we're
families who had not received help
at Christmas time, according to Mrs.
Loves, who, with Mrs. Fred Noerr,
delivered food and clothing.
Two hundred children from Flow
er Mission families attended the
free theater party, given by A. G..
Earring at the Earring theater Friday
morning. Members of the or
ganization transported the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
japanese Tea Tuesday VIII Be
Benefit for Nutrition Camp

lin solo, accompanied by Miss Ro-r
mona Wilson.
Mrs. Chic Jackson will give a part
of the program, LAS I Was Saying"
Miss Mary A. Meyers, secretary of
the Marion County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Alexander Jami-
son, hostess Of the nutrition camp,
will be special guests.
The program is in charge of the
health committee, which includes
Mesdames Frank Wilson, Ruth
Brooks. John Laid, G. ]. Finch and
David Hodges.
Members of the auxiliary will
meet at for a business meeting,
Following the tea and program,
dinner will be served. Dancing and
cards will feature the evening.
The dinner committee will include
MeSdameS Amelia RoSenbaum,
Claude Dill, Jesse Kennedy, Ruth
Brooks, T. H. Williams, Otto Stone
braker, T. A. Jones, William B. Fin
frock, W. T. Coutz, Orville De Motto,
Oliver Grave, Adam Honderick,
Charles Spencer, T. j. futile, Fred
Duckwall, Harry Burton, Frank
Smith, Charles Porter and Miss
Mable Bohnstadt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Miss Modem,
Vincent Terry
Wed Tonight

The marriage of Miss Ann Lee
Modem, daughter of Mrs. Frances
M. Modem, 1928 Central avenue, to
Vincent A. Terry, son of Mrs. Lillian
Terry, will take pace at 1880 tonight
at the Zion Evangelical church.
The Rev. F. R. DIARIES will ofticiate.
Bridal airs will be played by Mrs.
Ross Caldwell, church organist. Mrs.
C. w. Balman, aunt of the bride
groom, will sing Because and i
Love You Truly"
The bride will wear gown OF
ivory transparent velvet, with
matching turban and slippers. She
will carry a shower bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant will be Miss
Frieda Harmening, who will wear
a gown of hyacinth blue crepe, with
pink turban, mits and slippers. She
will carry pink roses. Michael Spald-
ing will be best man.
A small reception will follow at
the home of the brides mother.
After Jan. Is they will be at home
at the Dolly Madison apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Personals

Mrs. John E. Spiegel, Miss Jeanne
Spiegel, 321 East Forty-ninth
street, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Spiegel, 1920 North Alabama street,
will return Sunday from Florida.
Clay Bachelor will return to-
day after a visit at Cleveland.
Richard Thornberry is spending
the weekend at Cincinnati with his
parents.
Miss Marybella Julian, 1858 Cen
trial avenue, and her aunt. Miss
Arda Knox, have returned from a
holiday visit to Miami Beach, Fla.
Miss Margaret Morrison, who has
been spending the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Morrison, 36O1 North
Pennsylvania street, will return to
Bradford Junior college in Massa-
chusetts next week to resume her
studies.
Miss Julia Rockford of New York,
who has been spending the holidays
with her father, John J. Rockford,
1926 North Meridian street, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. John S. Mccullough, 2512
Boulevard place, has returned from
Flint, Mich, where she spent the
holidays with her son, John c. Nc
Cullough, and family.
DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Fetrow, 400
East Twentieth street, have as their
guest Miss Emma Brown of Muncie.
Mrs. Stanley NJ. Timber1ake has
returned to her home at 1926 North
Meridian street, after a visit with
Captain and Mrs. Douglas Johnson
at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Coffin, 971
North Delaware street, have as their
house guest, Miss Helen Coulter, of
Chicago.
Mrs. Robert Elliott of the Marott
has returned from a visit to Louis
vile.
Miss Mary Exley Cave of Cleve-
land is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Kahlo, 1915 North Meri-
dian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Efroymson
of the Marott have as their guest
their son, Clarence w. Efroymson,
American consul to Vienna.
Mrs. w. H. Kinnear and son Ken
meth have returned from Detroit,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Kinnear.