davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-It is high
time, now that the AZ other states
which have been seeking so long TO
end CALIFORNIA; domination OF
women's tennis, got wise to them
selves, gave up, and turned to pro-
ducing rope-climbing, hoop-rolling
or jackstraw champion For in
women's tennis they aren't going
to reach first base for many years
to come.
Those who sat in on the forty
fifth annual womens national ten
mis- singles championship (there's
title for youD know the reasons
why. Reason No. l is Miss Alice
Marble of San Francisco. Reason
No. 2 is Miss Carolin Backcock of
Los Angeles. Many experts will
argue that we have placed the
reasons" in reverse order; that
Carolin should come before Alice.
But that doesn't matter. The i'm
portant thing is that these two
girls, unless they marry Eskimos
and spend the rest of their lives in
an igloo, are sure things to carry
on when the two Helens--Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody and Miss Helen
Jacobs-retire.
Miss Babcock proved she has the
weapons of a championship by
reaching the finals on her second
sortie into big time tennis. And
don't let that collapse of hers
against Miss Jacobs yesterday make
you think any less highly of her
game. The Importance of the whole
thing simply overwhelmed the
youngster. Against Miss Ridley in
the semi-finals she had been q
whirlwind with her sizzling drives
and volleys but she was just a
scared-stiff little kid against Miss
Jacobs in the title round.
Gone was her daring, her conf
dence, her sure touch. Miss Bab-
cocks game has flaws, yes, but what
she lacks most is experience. The
biggest fault with the Los Ange-
les girls game is her refusal to take
full swing on her forehand. She
argues, and rightly, that the alb
breviated swing while it robe her
drives Of severity, gives her greater
accuracy and enables her to mask
her shots.
Will Get Better
We believe Miss Marble will go
farther than Miss Babcock. Right
now she is not Carolin's equal, for
her forehand is a trifle weak. But
when that deficiency is corrected
the San Francisco girl is going to
the top. Earlier in the week, we
said Mrs. Johnny VanRyn was the
finest volleyer in women's tennis.
We were wrong. Miss Marble is.
At the net and in the short court
she handles herself exactly like a
man. And her overhead smasEes-
well, she is the only woman player
in this country who can pull the
ball away with one. shot.
Miss Marbles service, an Ameri-
can twist, is the most severe in the
business. When that first ball of
hers smacks home, nine out of 10
women players can't hit it with a
butterfly net. This booming de-
livery works in beautifully with
Miss Marbles ability at the net,
affording her an opportunity to
storm the webbing for a sharply
angled volley on an outright kill.
And one of the better things
about the rise of Alice and Carolin
is that they both have color, some
thing women's tennis in this coun-
try has lacked for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22

time changes one hour at the state
line.
There will be girls game pre-
ceding the All-Star encounter. The
local field will be dark tomorrow
night.
On Wednesday night there will
be an old-timers VS.. youngster
game. Thursday the best team
ever to play on Wilson field, Whit
tier, will make its Ell Centro debut.
w. M. Mertz has been appointed
manager of the Liberty Groves OPP
Grating corporation at Upland, San
Bernardino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-22
Swimming Star
To Enter Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 22.-Eleanor
Holm, 19-year-old New York girl
who won the Olympic backstroke
swimming championship, prepared
today for a career in motion pic
lures.
Miss Holm, who once played in
Florenz ziegfeld's F'ollies, signed a
seven-year contract with Warner
Brothers-First National.
1t was announced she would not
be exploited as a swimmer, but
would be trained for feature roles,
probably largely in comedies as
screen tests had shown her fitted
for such roles. She will not ap-
pear before the camera for at least
six months, during which time she
will be trained in motion picture
technique.
Helene Madison, Seattle swim
ming star, is another Olympic
champion being considered for a
motion picture contract. She is
negotiating with Winfield Sheehan
at the Fox studios.
Owing to disagreement over eX-
port shipments the clearing house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
BRITISH HOPING
FOR ADDITIONAL
TIME ON DEBTS
Would Await Elections Here
and Abroad Before
Final Action.
BY w. G. QUISENBERRY
United Press star Corresnondent

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The British
government is expected to seek only
a short extension of the Hoover
moratorium at the Lausanne debts
and reparations conference.
The official attitude is understood
to be that United States aloofness
makes impossible a permanent
settlement during the conference,
while a brief extension of the
moratorium would keep the question
in the foreground among world
problems.
Politicians believed Germany
would be satisfied with an extension,
and that permanent solution could
not be hoped for until after the
presidential election in the United
States, determination of President
Paul Won Hindenburg's term in
Germany, and the May election of a
new chamber of deputies and senate
in France.
Opinion of leading British
economists and press comment con-
tinued to emphasize the necessity
of suspending payment of the war
debt to the United States if Ger
many is relieved of her reparations
obligations.
The Daily Mail, commenting on
an address in which Sir Walter
Layton said it was quite clear that
Germany can pay something" said
mat Germany would benefit
enormously IL war debts were wiped
OUT and that Britain would be
hardest hit among nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
HE|RESS BEGINS
MURDER TERM
Mothers Love StaunCh;
Appeal Is Planned.
By United Press

By United Press
FLINT, Mich, Jan. IS. - A
mothers love, and the hope of an
appeal will follow Helen JOY Nor
gan, convicted slayer of her sweet
heart, through the iron-bound gates
Of Michigan prison.
Miss Morgan will start the twen-
ty- to twenty-1ve-year sentence
imposed Thursday after a jury found
her guilty of second degree murder
She spent last night in a cell at
county jail. Today she will be
taken to the Detroit House of Cor
rection.
"But the separation will not be
for long," the wealthy mother, Mrs
Carrie P. Morgan, told the United
Press. "It must not be. joys twen-
ty-year term is a life sentence for
me. 1 am So now"
The mother said she would de-
mand a new trial, based on alleged
errors in James S. Parker's charge
to the jury.
my daughter shot Leslie Casteel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

NJ. n. FeGerSen, 45T N. Highland Ave.
Roy Pollard, Colorado and New York SITS.
j. E. Reeves, 2030 Brookside Ave.
w. E. Rhees, 5046 E. New York st.
John Rice, 1902 Shelby st.
Ray Rudd, 5237 E. Washington st.
j. w. Shank, 905 Indiana Ave.
Steinfort & Greer, 2432 Station st.
F. W. Steinsberger, 2037 E. 10th st.
Harry Steinsberger, 1908 E. 10th st.
Martin Stuckwish, $50 E. New York st.
Theo. Voelz, 1901 Roosevelt Ave.
j. r. Walden, ut Shelby st.
P. w. WeSsler, 1909 E. Michigan st.
P. w. Wessler, 1879 Sherman Drive.
VIM. Yeager, 1926 Shelby st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
Welfare Worker Fined.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Major Bell Of the Rescue Army was
fined $40 and given suspended
thirty-day Jail term in City court
where he was convicted of attacking
Harry Hall. Believing that his son
was about to elope, Bell went to
Halls home and found the son. Bell
and Hall engaged in an argument
and a rock and automobile crank
were used in an ensuing fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

How America Lives" to be pre-
sented Wednesday night by A. j.
Music, Brookwood Labor college
dean, and vice-president of the
American Federation of Teachers,
will feature the first of a series of
lectures sponsored by the League
for Industrial Democracy in Roberts
Park Methodist Episcopal church.
Abraham Epstein, executive di-
rector of the American Association
for Old Age Security, will be the
speaker Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE
Kentucky Faces Greatest Crisis il
History, Governor Asserts.

By United Press
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. IA. -
Governor Ruby Laffon today as
serted Kentucky faced the most Sc
rious financial crisis in its 40 years
Of statehood, after receiving re-
port that revenue will drop five to
eight million dollars this year.
The sharp drop in income, the
Governor said, will force the clos
ing of common schools and four
state colleges before the terms are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In self-defense," the mother said.
Il am convinced she is telling the
truth. I will spend the remainder Of
my life and fortune, If necessary, to
clear joys name"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

Rex Linn, sos w. Morris st.
McMahan's Regal Store, 646 E. Goth st.
H. M. Maher, 971 w. 3Oth ST.
L. Meisberger, 1146 S. West ST.
Mesalam Bros, $50 Massachusetts, Ave-
Nicklas Mesalam, 1929 Shelby st.
M. L. Mote, 649 E. SD st.
divers Regal Store, 2130 w. Washington
E. c.. OFT, 1913 Orange st.
Ottinger & Davis, 1861 Boulevard Place.
A. w. Pedigo, 72O e. 54th st.
G. o. Parkinson, 223O w. Ray st.
Parkinson & LeGrande, 1901 Hiatt st.
r. o. Petersen, 2405 College Ave.
r. o. Petersen, 1927 E. 10th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

D. G. Arnold, 17O6 E. Minnesota st.
l.. Cain, 18th and Columbia Ave.
Clapp Bros, 6044 E. Washington st.
Frank E. Goldman, 921 E. 10Th st.
John Dora, 1902 E. Washington st.
o. r. Durham, 1882 E. La Grande Ave.
Ellis Grocery, 1406 N. Pennsylvania st.
G. L. Fahrion, 1873 S. Noble ST.
D. Fahrner, 1858 S. West st.
Gard & Boesel, Spruce and Hoyt Ave.
Gard &c Rosenbarger, 1909 E, 10th st.
G. N. Gillum, 1872 E. Washington st.
j. G. Goldstein, 1906 N. Senate Ave.
G. E. Kemper, Beech Grove.
P. Lawrence, 252 E. st. Clair st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Mrs. Bosley to
Head Irvington
Study Group

Irvington Home Study Club elect
ed Mrs. George Bosley president at
a meeting Tuesday following a st.
Patrick'S luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Aldag. Others named
to office were:
MesdameS Daniel Adams, vice
president; c. T. Cough, secretary,
and T. Richard Bishop, treasurer.
New officers of the charter @. P.
E. o. Sisterhood, elected Tuesday
are:
Mesdames Lillian E. Matthews. presi-
dent; Ethel B. Kuebler. vice-president;
Leila Bingemann. recording secretary
FRANCES ,lS M: Chafee, corresponding secre-
tary; E6Wlna Johnson. treasurer; Wilhel-
NINA Williamson. chaplain, and Elizabeth
P. Kramer, guard. Delegates to the state
convention are: Mesdames Matthews and
Blngemann. with Mrs. Chafee and Mrs
1rms Weight as alternates. The chapter
will be represented at the P. E. o. council
by Mrs; Matthews and Mrs. Ringemann.
Multum In Parvo Literary Club
held its annual election Tuesday at
the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs.
Frank E. Weimer was reelected
president. Others elected were
Mesdames Adolf Wagner, vice.
president; Earl Clampitt, secre-
tary, and w. David Morton,
treasurer. Mrs. William Stanley is
delegate to the Indiana Federation
of Clubs and Mrs. E. T. Jones, al
ternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

season that light colored dresses use
lace, too, often with the lace dyed
the same shade as the dress.
Hand-drawn work is another
lovely trimming. And you'll find q
variety of designs made of it.
Some are sinple-some rather
elaborate, such as lattice-like de-
sign.
Those slanting bands are a good
way to use it. SO is the fashion
of forming a yoke effect by hand
drawn work.
One good way of using a con-
trasting color is a different color
section in the bodice.
The sash of such dress, too, is
lined with the contrasting color ano
that's something you'll see on many
fashionable dresses along with two
color Scarfs.
Another dress has only the con-
trasting sash to give it the accent
Incidentally, this dress has the new
bracelet sleeves.
WAlCll yOu LUX III uIeSS6S 1OI
formal daytime wear, watch also
for these good things:
Empire effect waistlines; very low
placed skirt flares; draped neck
lines; short puff sleeves, wide, bell
shaped sleeves; rhinestone buttons;
decorative belt buckles. They're all
part of the new fashion.
Copyright 1892 by Amos Parrish)
Next: News about mems spring
topcOats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Personals

Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 1924
Washington boulevard, returned to
Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kotteman, formerly of Indianapolis
who spent the weekend here. Mr.
Mahaffey will return to Indianap-
oils from Hot Springs, Ark, this
weekend.
Mrs. John Sloane Kittle and Miss
Marjorie Kittle, Michigan road at
Kessler boulevard, have returned
from Culver, where they spent g
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elliott
Jones, Los Angeles, Cal, are at the
Columbia Club.
Miss Irving Monkey will come
Saturday from Dobbs Ferry to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barrett Monkey, 101 East Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gabard anc
daughter, Miss Grace Gabard, have
as their guest D. w. Gabard, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

It's a delightful dress for spring
for street wear.
For it you can use the lovely new
thin novelty woolens that Paris is
so fond of this season. You also
can use printed crepe silk or plain
fiat or rough finished crepe silk.
The belt can be of self-material or
of toning silk or leather.
Modish fullness is given by a
slightly circular shaped hemline
and an inverted center-front plat.
Garry it out as its inspirator in
green and white crepe silk. Plain
green crepe is used for the lowel
sleeves and bodice trim with brown
crepe silk girdle.
Style No. 995 is designed in sizes
IA, is, Is. 20 years, SO, 38 and 4C
inches bust. Size is requires 81
yards 39-inch with x yard 35-inch
contrasting.
You should have an authentic
guide, such as our new Fashion
Magazine. to show you the way in
design. colorS, etc. =.
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, 1932-03-16
Mothers Are
Organized by
Church Group

Miss Nellie c. Young, director of
childrens work for the Indiana
Council of Religious Education, re-
ported on the establishment of
mothers clubs in fifteen county
churches at a meeting of the Mar
ion county council at Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal church Tues
day.
Study Of phases of child life in
physical, mental and religious work
is being carried on, Mrs. Young
said
Miss Faye Henley, supervisor Of
the practice school of Butler uni
versity college of education, spoke
on new trends of educational work.
1t was announced that a teach
ers' training school will open April
at the church and will continue
two weeks. Ten courses presenting
work for teachers of all grades in
church schools will be offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
lndOrSers to
Give Annual.
Gard Party

Hostesses have been named for
the annual card party to be given
by the Indorsers of Photoplays at 2
Thursday afternoon in L. s. Ayres
d. Co. auditorium.
They will be members of the
Parent-Teacher Associations. with
one member from each school in the
city at each table. and will include
Mesdames L. A. Schmidt. H. M. Powell.
r. A. Walker Ben Harris. william A.
Fisher c. A. Blair. F. B. GAYLORD. l.. H.
Fouts. Robert Dunn. T. z. Dorlev. Robert
Mottern. L. NJ. Chester and oscar Jones.
AS Thursday is st. Patricks day
all decorations and appointments
will be in green and white. in keep
ing with the day. A style show pre-
sented during the afternoon will
provide special entertainment.
Various women's club and organ
izations over the city have been in
vited to assist with the party. Mrs.
II. r. Mills is general chairman,
assisted by Mesdames E. L. Burnett,
Fred H. Knodel, J. A. Salters, Mark
II. Holemau, H. A. Mcdonald. and
Miss Helen Daley.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Knodel, 7l6 East Twenty-third
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Card Parties

Alvin P. Hovey, w. r. c. 1856, will
give card and bunco party and
dance at Thursday night at the
Bond Bakery, 326 West Vermont
street. The committee is MeSdames
Nellie Stumph, chairman; Bertha
Pringle, Bessie Hart, Ethel Emmon
and Clementine Van OSdol.
A card party will be given at $3.50
Thursday night by Camelia lodge,
Ladies Society to the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, at 1861 East Maryland
street.
indianapolis chapter. Women of
the Moose, will give a card party
at $50 Thursday at the Moose hall,
1876 North Delaware street. Mrs.
John Switzer is in charge.
Ladies Society, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, will give a card and bunco
party at $50 Thursday night at the
hall, English avenue and Shelby
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
POLISH AUTHOR IS
LUNCHEON GUEST

Richard Boleslavski, author of the
recently published book, Way of
the Lancer" and Mrs. Boleslavski
arrived today from New York to
spend few days in Indianapolis.
They were honored at an invita-
tional luncheon given today in
Ayres' tearoom by Bobbs-Merrill
Company, publishers of the book.
This afternoon they were enter
tanned at tea in Ayres' book shop,
which was open to the public. The
author autographed copies of his
book, which is considered one of the
most interesting based on the World
war. Six members of the Civic
theater acted as hostesses this aft
ernoon. They were Mesdames E.
G. Gorrell, Charles Latham, Ewing
Sinclair, Gall SayleS, Zorella Knight
and Herman Wolf. Boleslavski now
is motion picture director in
Hollywood. He served in the Polish
army during the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Initiation SerOiceS Held by
Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter

Initiation services were held by
the Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority this afternoon at
the chapter house, 821 West Hamp-
ton drive. A banquet in honor of
the initiates will be held tonight.
Those taken into the sorority
were:
Misses Marv Frances Denny. Virginia
Foster. Frances Griffin Edythe McCov.
Marcella Moore. Ruth Peterson and Char
lotte Twittv of Indianapolis: Mary Collins.
Minneapolis. and Cosette Hutchinson Ac-
Mrs. Ruth Hendrickson Alice will
act as toastmistress at the banquet
tonight. Miss Elizabeth Carr will
speak, representing the alumnae;
and the following active members
will talk, in behalf of their respec-
tive classes: Misses Cosette Scholl,
senior; Jean Underwood, junior;
Mary Elizabeth Search, sophomore,
and Miss More, freshman.
Table decorations will be in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
500 Reservations Are Made for
Club Fashion Shoe, Dinner Dance

Driscol. Priscilla Miner. Marjorie Kittle
Charlotte Twittv and Elinor Stickney.
The following have arranged par
ties for the event:
j. j. Madden. ]. w. Twitty. A. J. Wohl-
gemuth. c. Fred Davis H. F. Clippinger
A. r. Jones' Guy Ramsdell, F. R. Clarke
S. F. Greenburg. NJ. J. Green. ]. w
Stickney, w c. Bevington, BENJAMIN
Bogue. J. S. Kittle. E. NJ. Sellers. R. c. Fox
w. I. Palmer. L. c. Kriel. E. M. Sellers
J. A. Miner w. H. Patrick. j.. H. Lam
bert. r. w. Bunch. T. H. Close. Stanley G
Disque. E. E .Matson. R. H. Losey, H. !
Orlopp. L. D. Grisbaum. Robert Elliott, W
H. Howard. w. J. Prav. w. A. Suffer, r
" Law. w. J. Robinson. M. NJ Csrcus. r
K Brown. H. K. Baker. Scott w. Deming
J. j. Fitzgerald. ]. F. White, 7. Lorir
Driscol, Everett Irish. R; 4; Bingham 51a m
Potts. r. F. Smith, H. S. King. w. B
Williams. c. G. Schlosser. Paul Robertson
], M. Bloch and Robert M. Rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

NEW YORK, March 16.-Plan-
IN ming an afternoon tea? Or a
bridge party? Or formal lunch
con? Many women are, not only to
be hospitable, but so they'll have
a good excuse for wearing one of
the new afternoon dresses.
For they aren't at all ordinary
dresses to be worn for just
anything. They have a look of
special occasion" about them.
They're not fussy nor frilly.
They're some of the simplest for
NAL afternoon dresses we've most
ever seen.
But they're fairly trimming over
with fine detail work lots of it
hand-done or at least looking hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Hone Reissner, Rhoda Steckel and Phyllis
The Tudor Hall Alumnae Associ-
atoms scholarship fund, for whose
benefit the lecture is being held.
was begun by Miss Fredonia Allen.
who founded the school and devel-
oped it into one of the finest girls
preparatory schools in the middle
west. The fund is being perpetu-
ated in her memory and is known
as the Fredonia Allen fund.
Each year the scholarship is
awarded a girl from the senior class
on scholastic merit and makes it
possible for It's holder to attend
any school of her choice for four
years.
Mr.. Hughes subject will be Be
hind the Scenes in Hollywood" He
will be introduced by Miss I. Hilda
Stewart, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Poem Contest
Awards to Be
Made April {

Awards in the poetry contest,
conducted by the literature drama
department of the Woman's De-
partment Club, will be made at the
meeting, April g. The contest
closed Tuesday, with twenty-five
entrants. Mrs. Harley M. Rhode
hamel is chairman of the group.
Two prizes will be given; the first,
book of poems to the club member
winning first, and the second. a
monetary award to the winning high
school pupil. Mrs. Rhodehamel
announced Tuesday that fifteen
pupils from Washington, Manual,
Technical and Broad Ripple high
schools are represented.
The poems are now in the hands
of the judges. Mrs. Demarchus C.
Brown will speak at the April s
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
MATINEE MUSICALE
HOSTESSES NAMED

Hostesses have been announced
for the tea to follow the program
of active section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale at Friday after
noon IN Sculpture court of John
Heron Art institute.
They are Mrs. Robert Bonner,
program chairman; Mesdames G. F.
Cox, Ross Caldwell, Robert Blake,
Stewart Green, J. Harry Green,
Emma Doeppers and Mrs. C. Harold
Larsh and Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker,
who will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Reservations totaling 500 have
been made for the st. Patrick's
day fashion show, dinner and dance
Thursday night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. The style show will
be presented with gowns from Will
liam H. Block Company. Models
will be daughters of club members,
and will include:
Mrs. Robert zaiser. Mrs. Walter Baker
Williams, Misses Eileen DriScon Mary E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
USherS Are Announced for
Lecture by Rupert Hughes

Ushers have been announced for
the Rupert Hughes lecture Satur-
day night at Caleb Mills hall un-
der the auspices of the Tudor hall
Alumnae Association. They will be
group of seniors:
Misses Betty Ann holland Estelle Burpee,
Charlotte Eberbach. Gretchen Grant,
Elizabeth Hall. Alma LYON, EVELYN Moore,
Isabel Morris. Laura Sherrick. Suzanne
sturgeon, Virginia Thompson. Caro- Lou
Weber and juniors: Misses Mary De Pre-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Mrs. BrO1U21 Speaks

Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown was
the speaker at the Late Book clubs
meeting, Tuesday, at the home OF
Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh. 3505 Gull
ford avenue. Mrs. H. B. Wangelin
was the assistant hostess. Others
assisting were:
Misses Laura Duffey, Betty
Wangelin, Margaret Rose and Dor
othy Meyers.