davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
Ell PROXIMO JUEVES TO-
MARA POSSESSION Ell NUE.
VO DEL
PUESTO MARCELO CON
ZALEZ

Electo en- ell ultimo mitin del
puesto Marcelo Gonzalez Mum.
rs, de la Legion Americana, ell
pr6ximo jueves tomara pose
sion q comandante Edward Fer
nandez, j6ven muy conocido en-
Tampa.
Los otros oficiales del puesto
son George P. Lindian, Vice-co-
mandante; Tom S. Caro-, Jr.,
'segundo vice-comandante; G..
Maggie, ayudante; Jacinto Her
nandez, Official de financia; Flo
res Gonzalez. Sargento de Ar
mas; Doctores Higgins y Pa
niellO, oficiales medicos; Char
les M. Jimenez. Capellan; Ale
iandro de Castro, Official de Ser
.vicio, y Salvador Llosa, Pasado
Comandante.
Componen ell comit6 executive
del puesto los Sres. Harry Will
derman, Edward Fernandez,
George P. Indian, Jacinto Her
nandez, Salvador Llosa, Luis lie
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

izquierdo, en- ell sexto, y alcan-
zando Ia decision de los jueces.
Algunos patrioteros hicieron de-
mostraciones en- contra de la
decision, pero los j%ueces falla :
ron con arreglo a justicia.
Ell c6mico Battling Oscar de-
rrot6 a Kid Belen, en- seis asal-
tos, V Sam LodatO triunfo sobre
Young Gilbert, de Key West,
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
to, G.. Maggie, Daniel Lubrano,
W. A. Gonzalez Y Delfin Naza-
rio,
LA JUNENTUD DEMOCRA-
TICA CELEBRARA UNA
MANIFESTATIONS

La iuventud Der" Hcratica del
condado celebrara "a manifes-
taci6n ell lunes por la nocne. a
las siete, antes de que sc verifi-
que en- el parque de Plant ell mi
tin en- ell q. tomaran parte Dave
Sholtz. co"didato a gobernador,
Y ell senador Fletcher.
Abrira ell mitin del lunes, con
un discurso, ell Sr. Curtis L.
p~residente del conf
tie de estrategia, Y p~resentara a
los candidates nominadOs ell Sr.
Alfonso d. McMullen.
j. Rex FarriOr preside un CO.
mite que tiene a su cargo prepa-
rar ell hospedaje Y entreteni-
para los visitantes.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
Ell JUEZ AKERMAN SENA-
10 LAS CONTRIBUCIONES
DE UNA CUMPANIA

Ell juez Alderman decio4o a.
yer que la compania Lee Cypres
pague $4,000 10 de contribucio-
mes al condado de Collier, por
los cinco amos que terminaron
en- 1880.
De csc total la cOmpania va
ha pagado una considerable can
tidad.
La opinion del juez afirma
una que rindiera Claudio L.
Gray, de Orlando, quien sostu-
vo que las tasaciones contra la
compahia lie, para los amos
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

AL PUEBLO EN- GENERAL
Y A MIS- AMIGOS EN- PAR
TICULAR:-Pongo en- vuestro
conocimiento que me he trasla-
dado a la Barberia de Miguel
Ortiz, Gale 16 entire Michigan
y l. ave. al lado de la Panade-
ria La Palma, donde ofrezco
mis- servicios.
DIONISIO GONZALEZ,
I'm
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

ultimos Is meses los puentes ST
han alberto $3.50 veces V que
solo Sc abrieron 348 despu6s dc
las 10 de la noche.
Apoyaron los argumentos de-
alcalde ell coronel Phillip G..
Murphy, representando a la Ca
mara de Concrete; j. w. Pace.
superintendent de puentes, Y
otros ciudadanos.
Ell ingeniero redaetara un in
forme Y 10 enviara para SUI apro
baci6n a la secretaria de la que
IRA.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
Ell JUICIO DE LA PETICION
PARA NO ABRIR LOS
PUENTES EN- HORAS DE
LA NOCHE

Ell teniente N. L. HemenWay
del cuerpo de ingenieros de los
Estados Unidos, efectu6 aver
un juicio aqui, de la petici6n pre-
sentada por ell alcalde Chancey
para no abrir los puentes sobre
ell rio Hillsborough entire las 10
de la noche y las seis de la ma
mana.
Prob6 ell alcalde que en- los
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
NNM'TaIION
DEL PUERTO

FL vapor Commercial NaviNa
tor, de la Compania Moore y
Mccormack, lego aver d. Fila
DELTA y Boston, con carEa gcnn-
raj.
Este mismo buQue en- horas
de la tardc sali6 con rumbo a
New Orleans.
Con I'm cargamento de comcn
to y MADEIRA zarp6 aver cI vapor
americana Fairport, que Sc diri-
ge a Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

'1926-1927 eran invalidas, pero
que debia pagan las contribucio-
mes de 1923, % Y 80.
Sc ordena a la compania pa
gar $S1,38O, por 1929; $S6,556,
por 1929, Y $50, 1874, por 1880.
PoSee esa empresa SAT 900 a
ores de 1900, 900 acres que com
rome la extension territorial
del condado de Collier.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
MURIO UN ~EX-GOBERNA-
DOR DE CAROLINA DEL
SUR

Una enfermedad del coraz6n
lie produjo aver la muerte al ST..
Wilson G.. Harvey, de &c amos,
ex-gobernador de Carolina del
Sur, que Sc hallaba hospedado
en- el hotel Mirasol, en- la Isla
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
RILLY'S UNCLE

Arturo Godoy es va una atrac
ci6n importante en- Tampa, des-
pues de su "prueba" de anoche,
y debe tenersele en- cuenta para
futures programs.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

Dicese que Patsy Suarez ira
ia de desquitarse de las perdi-
das sufridas anoche, presentan-
do un programa con Johnny In
drisano y Paulie Walker, frente
a Manuel Quintero y Relampagc
Saguero.
ST Mr.. Suarez no Gambia de
procedimientos y atiende su ne
gocio como debe atenderlo, ell Sc
gundo programa lie fracasara, lc
mismo que lie fracasara ell de
aver.
Walker e Indrisano son dos
pugilistas de buena reputation
Y R~elampago Saguero y Mano
gozan de bien canada fama; pc
TO Walker esta a la "veria' de
la categoria de peso mediano y
no sabemos 81 Johnny aun con-
serva SUI vigor Y toda la destre-
"a que lie convirtiera en- ell te :
rror de los gladiadores de su di-
vision.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 aver en- su domicilio,
Septima avenida 621, la Sra. FL
vira Valdes, de 60 amos. Ell en-
tierro Sc verificara a las A de Ia
tarde de hoy.
La sobreviven un hiio, Pas
cual Vald6s; una hija, Sra. Ro-
sa Fajo; una hermana, Juana
Crespo y tres hermanos, Cecilio,
Pablo y Alfredo Crespo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

No Sc ha anunciado aun la fe-
cha del entierro de Walter SEQ
field, de SO amos, vecino de la ca
lie Nueve 2919, que ell %jueves por
la noche falleciera en- SUI domi-
clio. Llevaba Is amos de residen
cia en- Tampa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Girls Going
to College
to Be Feted

Active and alumnae members OF
Phi Mu sorority in indianapolis en-
tertained today with a treasure hunt
and luncheon for a group Of girls
from the city who expect to enter
Purdue and Indiana universities.
and Hanover college this fall. The
sorority has active chapters at the
three schools.
The treasure hunt started this
morning from the Sphinx Arms. and
was to be followed by a garden
luncheon at the home of Miss Lou
Use Schetter on NorthwoOd drive
The Phi Mu colors, rose and white.
we're to be used in the table deco
rations, the ices and CONNECTIONS. On
tn table were to be bouquets of
Enchantress carnations, the sorority
flowers. The guests were to receive
favors Of small trunks containing
gifts.
The committee in charge, with
the hostess. was Miss Marie San
gernebo. Miss Florence Day and
Mrs. Lawrence Clark A number
Of out-of-town guests were present.
The group will entertain with
second rush party later in the sum-
mer. just before the opening or
school, Present plans are for a
bridge tea to be held at the home
of Mrs Ross Coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Frieda Kiefer
Is Welded to
Raymond Kunz

Sacred Heart church was the
scene Tuesday morning of the we'd
ding of Miss Frieda G. Kiefer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kiefer, to Raymond c. Kunz, son of
Mrs. Louise Kunz of Cincinnati.
The Rev. Ethelbert Harms ofici-
ated, the mass being sung by the
church chorus.
j. J. Boeger, organist, played
and Mrs. Paul P. Koesters sang
Ave Maria"
The bride wore pink net, blue pic
ture hat and carried blue roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Marie T.
Kiefer, the attendant, wore blue net,
pink hat and carried Sweetheart
roses. Joseph Farrell was best man.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was held at Whis-
pering Winds for the immediate
families and bridal party.
Out town guests were Mrs.
Kunz, the bridegroom's mother; Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Kunz of Louisville;
Miss Helen Kiefer, Plain1eld N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gartner Mrs.
Ralph Hess of Cincinnati, and Miss
Catherine Holman of Newport, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Personals

Mrs. William o. Beck and sons
William Jr and Joseph, 1852 North
Talbot street, are spending two
weeks in Harbor Springs, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ludlow, 1853
Boulevard place, have as their house
guest, their daughter, Mrs. Earl B.
Mounce, Hollywood, Cal,
Mrs. John F. Messick. 1913 East
drive, Woodruff Place, and grand
son, William Kendrick Jr. have re-
turned from vacation trip to Wal
loon Lake, Mich,
William MCGOWAN, 2021 North
Meridian street, and William OCon-
nor are on a two weeks motor trip
through the east.
Mrs. w. S. Thurber and daughter
Alice, New York, are visiting her
son, Earl j. Thurber and Mrs
Thurber, 3777 North Meridian street
Misses Jane Julia Turner and
Marcella WATSON Will return TO-DAY
from Terre Haute where they have
been visiting their cousin, Miss
Luella Marmor.
Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, 321 Blue
Ridge road, has returned from a
visit with her mother, Mrs. c. R.
Cox of Peru.
Miss Dione Kerlin of Kokomo,
who came to attend the Gulling-
Perrin wedding at Thorntown, Tues
day, is visiting friends in Indian
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Garman
and children, 1862 North Meridian
street ARE visiting at Chalfonte-
Haddon hall at Atlantic city.
Miss Geraldine Bly,, 1906 North
Illinois street, is visiting Miss Mary
Clements at Richmond.
Mrs. Ansel DeLong, 1910 North
Keeling street, left today for Paonia,
Colorado, to spend two weeks with
her mother. Mrs. Mary Hirth, and
her sisters, Mr.. Paul Hofer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Contract Bridge

spades, which Enrich refused to
cover. The six was continued which
West won with the queen, Enrich
discarding a club from dummy.
The king of spades was cashed by
West and another club discarded
from dummy, Enrich dropping
heart.
East and West had taken the first
tricks and West was in the lead 1t
looked as though he were bound to
make either the king of hearts or
the king of clubs
However, he realized that if he
were to lead away from either king,
the declarer might make his con-
tract.
Therefore, West selected the lead
Of the eight of diamonds, which
Enrich, in the South, won with the
jack
After Vests play Of the eight of
diamonds, Enrich marked him for
both missing kings. He decided not
to try what might prove to be a
losing finesSe, but selected the play
known as the Vienna coup and now
played his ace Of hearts, deliberately
setting up Vests king.
He then played the queen of dia-
monds, West discarded the seven of
hearts, and the queen was over
taken by dummy's king. Enrich
then led four straight diamonds
from dummy.
1t was immaterial what East
played. Enrich discarded his jack
of hearts and three clubs. This left
him holding the ace and queen of
clubs, while dummy held the queen
OF hearts and the eight of clubs.
West was able to discard the nine
of hearts and the four and five of
clubs, but on the fourth diamond he
was squeezed.
He held the king of hearts and
the king and seven of clubs.
If he dropped the king Of hearts,
dummy'S queen was good, so he
played the seven Of clubs and now
all that Enrich had to do was to
lead a club from dummy, go up with
the ace and capture Vests king
and the last trick was won in his
own hand with the queen of clubs
to make his coetract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Gardens Tour
to Be Made by
State Groups

Indiana Federation of Garden
Clubs will hold its second garden
pilgrimage Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowing an inspection tour of Gar
field park, and a luncheon. The
pilgrimage Will be in charge of Mrs.
Kin Hubbard and Professor D. B.
Hull
The group will visit the gardens
at the homes of Mrs. John o.
Spahr, 5125 North Meridian street:
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Vawter. 1921
West Thirty-third street; Mrs. w.
A. Ocher, % Hampton drive; Mrs.
Ernest r. Becker, 52O6 North Della
ware street, and J. K. Lilly, Seven
ty-frst street and College avenue.
Mr. Lilly will escort the group
through Foster hall, a feature of his
estate.
Members will meet at 1890 in the
sunken garden at Garfield park
and will bring picnic lunches. The
tour will leave from the gardens at
l. Any persons not members who
wish to make the pilgrimage may
do SO by registering at the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
City Couple
to w ed in
Home Rites

Miss Thelma L. Sickles, daugh-
ter of Harry Sonner, 27l7 Station
street. will become the bride of
Keith E. Hofmeyer at 7:30 to-
night in a candlelight ceremony at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. t.
Patterson, 1901 East Fifty second
street. The bridegroom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoflmeyer.
The Rev. Richard Willard, pastor
of the Broadway M. E. church, will
read the double-ring ceremony be-
fore an altar arranged with ferns
and garden flowers.
The bride. to be given in mar
rage by her father, will wear blue
silk net over taffeta and blue slip
pers. She will wear a wreath of
Grange blossoms in her hair and
carry Talisman roses tied with tulle.
Reception to Follow
Miss Hazel Smith, bridesmaid, will
wear rose triple sheer crepe, rose
slippers and carry Johanna Hill
roses tied with tlllle. Charles Brown
will be best man.
A reception will follow. Bowls of
roses, tinted baby breath and blue
delphinium will be arranged in the
dining room. The serving table to
be laid with lace cloth will be
centered with a TERED wedding cake
and lighted by pink and blue tapers.
Assisting will be Mrs. Roger
Walker, Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard,
Miss Norma Hullinger and Miss
Mary Jane Hoffmeyer. An orches-
ira will play during the reception.
Couple to Leave on Trip
The couple will leave on a trip to
the western coast, returning through
the Canadian rockies, Lake Louise
and Banff. The bride will travel
in blue and white silk ensemble
with white accessories. They will
be at home here after their return.
Out-of- town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. F. R. LEM, Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Wolley, Bellefon-
taine, O.; Mr.. and Mrs r. R. Son.
ner, Lima, O.; Mrs. Flora Hayes,
Misses Alice and Ruth Hayes, Mrs,
Frederick Brown and Miss June
Brown, all of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
WILL HOLD
ANNUAL FESTIVAL

Annual lawn festival Of Holy
Cross parish will be held from
Thursday noon until Saturday night
on the parish grounds, corner ORR
entail and Ohio streets. The opening
event will be luncheon, with card
parties Thursday and Friday after
moons.
Amusement booths will be in
charge of various parish organiza-
tons. A special penny bazaar"
will be held for the children. A
card party will)also be held Sunday
afternoon to complete the series.
General chairman of the festival
is E. H Norman, assisted by
Bernard Burkhart, Charles Fisher,
Humbert P Pagani, Edward j.
McGovern and Charles Hanrahan.
The festival also will be home
coming for former residents of the
parish who wish to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Shower Will
Honor CITY
Bride Elect

Mrs. George S. Daley is to enter
tains this afternoon at her home,
420 East Forty-seventh street. with
a bridge party and linen shower in
honor Of Miss Louise Sherwood, a
bride-elect
Miss Sherwood's marriage to
Gustav w. Klumpp, Boston, will
take place Sept in the garden at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs r. Hartley Sherwood, 2847
North Meridian street.
Shades Of yellow are to be'carried
out in the bridge appointments and
decorations, and yellow autumn
flowers are to be arranged about
the home. The hostess will be as
sisted by her mother Mrs. william
G. Harrison.
Guests with the bride-elect, her
mother and her sister, Mrs. Geof-
frey Johnson, Bradford, Ontario,
Canada will be Mesdames Byron
Rust, William Gray, Francis Meyer,
Misses Margaret Harrison, Anne
Speers, Betty Carter, Betty Barrett,
Helen Codey and Helen Rodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
DR.. Chen Will
Give Talk at
Meridian Hills

DR.. K. K. Chen of the Eli Lilly
company will speak at the special
Thursday night family entertain
ment this week at Meridian Hills
Country Club. His subject will be
Testing Drugs by the Use of Ami
mails"
The talk will begin at and will
be preceded by a special family
dinner to be served from on. The
committee in charge is Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward E. Swanson. Mr.. Scott will
introduce the speaker
Next Thursday night there will
be a dinner for the club families, to
be followed by informal entertain
ment, including swimming and
bridge.
DR.. Chen spoke at one of the
family night programs given last
summer at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
BY VIM. E. NrKENNEY

A GREAT many players find it
"A difficult to recognize a squeeze
play and undoubtedly the most diff
f1cuit of all squeeze plays to recog-
nize is the one known as the Vien-
ma coup.
I class the following as the best
played hand Of the Conneaut Lake
(Pa) tournament. 1t involves an
interesting Vienna coup play and
was played by O. E. Enrich, a
member of the Western Reserve
team of Cleveland which won the
contract team-of-four champion
ship.
In addition, Enrich had the
high cumulative percentage for the
tournament While Emrich's bid
ding at times may be classed as
bold, he is one of the best card
players in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

(And what would daSh-about-cam
pus life be without a tweed suitD
A tWo-piece short jacket suit plus a
matching q length topcot.
And it's this plus l that makes
the fashion flour complete and
different costumes. CA grand idea
for any one-college bound or not
if your mathematics course consists
Of balancing the budgetD
Here's Variety Galore
Wear the three pieces together
one costume; wear the tailored
jacket suit alone-you've another
outfit; combine the skirt and the
topcoat-there's a third the top
coat over a One-piece dress makes
a fourth.
I You can even create a fifth (and
change your addition result to s.
by wearing the short jacket with
another skirt or with a wool dress
Four-or five-good reasons why
few college bound trunks will be
minus this smart, versatile fall cos
tune.
In the costume illustrated the suit
beneath the topcoat is simple. "a
mannishly tailored double breasted
notched lapel jacket over a straight
skirt.
Suits Are Simple
And most of the suits are simple.
Gives you a chance, too, to trick
them up with gay scarfs, bouton-
nieres, or handkerchiefs.
The topcoat certainly has dash
in that chin-chucking collar and
smacking big buttons. as we'll as
the fine fashion points of swagger
lines and wide shoulders.
Some of the topcoats are cozy
with fur collars-shawls of raccoon
beaver or wolf or scarfs of lapin,
caracul or beaver.
TWo-piece tweeds are smart, too,
with either q swagger coat or
hip-length jacket. Sweater blouses
look fine with them for general or
sports wear. Or you make them
dressier with more formal blouses.
Some have fur collared jackets. T..
shaWls or scarfs like those on the
three-piece outfits.
tCopyright. 1892 by Amos Parrish)
Next-COlOrS for fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
DRAMATIC CLUB
WILL HOLD PARTY

Dramatic Club Of the Prospect
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
will hold card party in the garden
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Albert
OFT, 1923 Barth avenue, at 8:15 Fri
day night. The committee in charge
includes:
Messrs. and Mesdames OFT, Scott Uland
Charles Sabins. Harry Emmons John Cal
lendar, Harry Bleistein, Virgil CHM, r.
win Meyers, William Belford William
Fogelsong, William Magaw, Ed Mumaugh,
and MISS Stella Rrev-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

Here's a summer delight!
A light navy blue sheer crepe
print dotted in white adds much to
the charm of this interesting capped
model.
It's just the dress for the business
woman, for those weekend vacation
travels. besides being charming for
resort.
For more dressy wear, it is ador-
able in white chiffon with splashy
red flowers.
Chalky pink tubbable crepe silk
is youthfully lovely
Style No. $40 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, Is, 20 years. SO, SO and 40
inches bust.
Size 16 requires Az yards 39-inch.
Our Summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic.
Price Of Book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
BAURS ARE HOSTS
AT BUFFET DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, 1919
North Meridian street, entertained
at their home Tuesday night with
a buffet dinner in honor of their
son, Edward Baur, and their house
guest, William Hartman. both of
Philadelphia Other guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah L. Cadick and
Mr. and Mrs John James Cooper, the
Misses Betty Lee Burns, Courtney
Whitaker. Mary Louise Minnick, Josephine
Reed and Elizabeth Carter and MeSsrs.
Hale MacKeen. Ptul Martin and Carver
Wheeler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
FMANNtR}ANDMOR ALS0
B\BY JANE JORDAN /D

harder for me to tell you exactly
how to do so. You need to know
more people and to know them bet
ter. 1t would help you to listen to
the problems of others and know
something of conditions that other
people have to meet.
1t would be an excellent thing for
you just now to- have some one to
worry about, some one besides your
self. If your life were knit more
closely to the lives of others, you
would have less time for critical
self-analysis.
You'd have less time to speculate
about the future and it's hazards.
The best thing you can do is DELHI
erately to cultivate an interest in
the troubles of others. Some form
Of social service
would do you a She Moves
world of good.
1t is not I'M In FOg OF
usual for a girl of Emotions
% to be moving in
something of an emotional fog. She
hasn't had time to find herself.
None Of her dreams has come true.
Some of her ideals have been
smashed.
She feels an underlined yearning
for something and hardly knows
what it is. A few more years of liv-
ing will help you a lot.
You say you are afraid of love and
will hesitate before you fall again.
That reminds me of the story of a
fond mother on board ship who
asked the captain what to do in
case her son became seasick.
Don't worry, madam" he said,
he'll do it." When the time comes
for you to fall in love again, don't
worry about what you'll do. You'll
do it, in spite of your former disap-
pointments.
1 hope for better luck for YOU
when that time comes, for your let
ter interested me enormously and
I'm sure somebody is missing an in
teresting girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Breakfast Bridge Party GiUen
i'm Honor of Too Recent Brides

Evelyne Pier, and Mrs. Lee B
Smith.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs
George Christina, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Robert Musser, Circleville, o..
Mrs. Parker Durham, Upton Mis-
Mary Clerkin, Greensburg, anC
Miss Emma Louise Reeves, Moores.
vile. Other guests were:
Mrs Buggs mother, Mrs. Earl Cox
Mesdames Robert Armer Frank Langsen-
kamp Jr., Ralph Bockstahler JOSEPH
Grippe Cranston Mugg. G. Dana Chandler
Egbert Hildreth. Robert schetter, Bert A
Arnold, Robert Nipper. and Misses MAJ
garet Thompson. Dorothy Hice, Helen
Ward and Dortha Weaver.
The honor guests were presented
silver gifts. Mrs. Bugg was Miss
Ruth Omelvena and Mrs. Pauley
Miss Katherine Reagan, before
their marriages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

Red and yellow appointments
and decorations featured the break
fast-bridge party given this morn
ing by Miss Dorothy Pier, 1906
Ruckle street, honoring Mrs. Will
liam Bugg of Plainfield and Mrs
Edward Pauley, recent brides.
The colors were carried out in the
table arrangements and prizes. The
hostess was assisted by her mother
Mrs. G. H. Pier; her sister, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
LENA FORTNEY IS
4. A. BECK'S BRIDE

Mrs Ella Fortney of Chicago an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Lena Ozena Fortney Of
indianapolis, to Asher A. Beck, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton c.
Of Frankfort, which took place Aug.
8 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Forbet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck will be at
home after Sept l at 1Olst street
and College avenue. Mrs. Beck is
Butler university graduate and
Mr.. Beck Of Purdue university.