davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

Al Parmentier, oldtimer of the North, passed away at Anchorage recently, says The Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

of unemployment grows more menac-
ing. In Philadelphia for example.
statistics recently gathered, show
that business men there are losing
four million dollars a week, or more
than 200, 100000 year because Of un-
employment, and, of course, the van
ishing of the purchasing power of
the people.
Philadelphia conditions can be null
tiplied by every other city and town
in the country, 5000 to be exact, and
the answer is "no jobs" Mr.. Schwab
overlooked tremendously important
point when he failed to tell the
workers how to acquire the "sweat"
he spoke of other than the cold sweat
of despair.
In the course of his speech Mr..
Schwab paid tribute to the women of
the country who, he said, were "better
than the men have been in inroducing
methods to bring us down to the
proper social economy"
In South Bend, Ind, scores Of
women have been hired in the places
of men in various industries, news
paper reports show. These women,
many of them, in 1929, earned an
average of $3.50 week. Today the
best paid are getting $3.50 a week
with others working for $3.50 week
"Why do you do it?" one was ask
ed.
"Why? There are five mouths de-
pendent on my $3.50 a week." she
replied. 'If l don't get that we don't
eat Ask me something hard"
Well, that is one way to ''bring us
down to proper social economy" that
Mr.. Schwab spoke about before the
Pennsylvania Society of New York.
Employers are seeing that the work
ers reach the proper social economy"
level even if they have to starve them
to do it. The answer to all this is
organize!-The Journeyman Barber.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Charles M. Schwab, Steel King, Passes
Out Some Naive Advice to the Workers

Charles M. Schwab, that irrepress-
ible optimist, chairman of the board
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
in speech before members of the
Pennsylvania Society of New York,
said the rich man had virtually "van-
ished from the American picture"
Whether Mr.. Schwab spoke with re-
gret or relief there is no way of know
ing
Those who were once wealthy"
MMr. Schwab continued, "are now
afraid to look at their ledgers to see
if they are worth anything or not"
Mr.. Schwab is still in the multi
millionaire class, but he said, per-
haps regretfully, 81 have been very
rich man and have always thought
that the question of money in my
lifetime would never come up"
Well, we can never tell about this
thing of money. Here is the family
next door who are set out on the
street because they could not raise
Schwab, and the class he represents,
would no doubt feel as badly as the
man next door who could not pay his
rent, if he could not put his steam
yacht in commission this summer.
While making his observation about
the rich, whom we no longer have
with us, according to him, the steel
king offered solution for our eco
nomic ills. Maybe no one else has
thought of it. Here it is: "The only
thing for the real man to do is to
sweat and go to work and build for
his industry, build for his home, build
for his country and it's future"
This is sound advice if Mr. Schwab
intended it to be directed toward the
employers-or some of them-but if
he meant the workers of the country,
that is something else again.
Workers would like to do the things
Mr.. Schwab advises, and there is only
one thing in the way, where are the
jobs?
The 'real man" would be glad to
"sweat" as Mr.. Schwab says, if some
one like the Bethlehem brother would
give him job, whereat he could
sweat The real man would like to go
to work; he'd like to build home;
he'd like to build for industry, for
his country, for his future, if he only
had chance. However, Mr.. Schwab
failed-as such advisors usually do
to tell how to get the job. That is all
that is needed for this great country
to return to more nearly normal times
Jobs!
The steel king is optimistic as to
the future Perhaps he has right
to be. But right now there is still
much lamentation. The strangle hold
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

One who'll lend as quick as borrow,
One who's the same today as tomor-
row,
One who'll share your joy and sorrow,
That's what | call friend
One whose thoughts are little
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
WHAT l CALL A FRIEND

One whose grip is a little tighter,
One whose smile is little brighter,
One whose deeds are little whittier,
That's what / call a friend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

The railroads should have to COM
pete, but not with the govern
ment. No private industry has been
able or ever will be able to stand the
results of subsidized competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
TRAP AND BOAT
 IFS OF. H. 6. DAVIS SOLD.
Widow Buys One Trap, and l. V. Davis Two Traps
 and Roedda Y n

At, the public sale of three fish traps and of fish trap motorship tender, in the ownership of which the late. H. 0. CLisle) Davis was interested, the trap at Cube Point was sold to Mrs. Winnie Davis, the widow of H. c. Davis, for s106oO, and the traps near Cape Bendalf and at Naked Island, to- gether with the motorship Roedda were sold to. Capt. J. V. Davis, brother of H. 0. Davis, for s22,500.
 The sale was conducted by s. Hellenthal, of the law firm of Hell lenthal and Helsnthal. and was held at the front entrance of the Federal and Territorial Building.
 Owned by Three Partners s
 The trap at Cube Point was owned by Georgs Franklin; George w. Sample and the late Mir. Davis. By the highest bid of $10,600, sub mitted by Mrs. Davis's represen- tative, she has become the sole owner.
 Ths floating trap near Cape Eendal, the pile trap at Naked Island and the motorship Roedda were owned by the late MT. Davis and Capt. Davis.
 Now Sole Owner Ii
 As 8 result of the successful bid of s22,500, Capt. Davis is now the sole owner of the two traps and of the motor craft.
 Representatives of canneries and companies were present at the sale and several submitted bids
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
SPECIAL MUSIC
 SERVICE GIVEN BY OUTBREAKS
What Is a Christian 1 to Be Sub ject of :.
 Sunday Sermon

Worshippers at the Resurrection Lutheran Church tomorrow will en- joy a special musical service. Miss Alice Palmer, director of the choir, will sing an offertory solo, "Rs- signation," by Caro Roma. The Senior Choir will sing an anthem, "My shepherd by Bierly and the Junior Choir will sing, "The Dark ness Shall Turn to Dawning," by Nichol.
 A brief sermon, What Is a Christian2" will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Erling K. Olafson. ''This is timely question and should be of vital interest to every thinking person." said Rev. Olaf son today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
Metfopolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Reys HENRY R. CRpss

A OA& ste e@4&kAFf " v - VI s<e4 CVs0
 "Tfle church with tne cordial vel come"
 1O:o0 amsr1sundag schpal rYou cannot look into . cradle and read the secret message traced by a divine hand and wrapped up in that bit of clay, any more than you can see the North Star in the magnetic needle. God has loaded the needle of that young life so t will point to the star Of its own destiny; and though you may pull it around by artificial advice and unnatural education, and compel 1t to point to the star which pre- sides over poetry, art. law. medi- cine, or whatever your pet calline is until you have wasted years of precious life, yet, when once free, the needle flies back to its own star" Religious education is neith4 CT artificial advice or unnatural education; it is part of the loaded needle. We will help you guide the young life to the star of its own destiny. saF og ts.e a<s
 ll:00 am. - Morning worship. Pastors theme. ITO Fill Life with a Purpose--Learn."
 6.30 p.rn.--Epwofth League. Young peoples discussion on fHow to Meet Temptation.
 7.30 p.m.--Eyenins worship. Miss Jane Addans writ6s: we may either smother the Divine fire of youth or we may feed 1t. We may either stand stupidly staring as 1t sinkss into | murky ;firesof crime and flashes into intermittent blaze of folly. or. we nay tend 1t into lambent flame. uith power to make clean and bright our dinsy city streets" Feeling the fmportance of this we have invited MT. R. s. Raven. Superintendent Of Schools, to talk to us at this service. His topic will be-; sThe Importance 0fI Christian Ediication in the Deyel- opment of Character" Miss Alice Palmer will be the soloist at this service.
 Come, spend an hour with US in the worship of our Heavenly Fath- CT. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
11:o0 a.m.-Morning Prayer snd Sermon.
 12:30 pm--Sunday School Evening service at Douglas.
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.
 l0:00 a.m--Bible School.
 HOO am. Morning Worship. Sermon by Capt. R. B. Leaher. 0nb- ject, How Much Better Than Is Man Than a Sheep.
 Solo by Mrs. c. Ferguson, How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" Uid- dle). tG .5s q -s
 FOO pm.-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold stteets

LII duO SfolQ streets . Rev. VIM. 0. LevASSEUR. S.Ja
 Pastor
 Sunday, Oct. 30. = 24th eundev after Pentedost,; Feast ;ok Christ the King,
 6:30 a.m.-Holy Mass in Hospita, Chapel.
 500 am. -- Holy Mass and in. structlons, in Church. M q. loi30 a.nn.-Holy Mass and Ser mon, fin Church.
 7tso. pm.--Roaaryp and Benedic- Monday, Oct. 3l.-Feast of st. Alphonsus.
 Tuesday, Nov. 1.-Feast of All Saints, 2 holiday of obligation Wednesday, Nov. 2.--Feast of All Souls. Masses at q. 8 and 3 o,clock { By special indult each priest is perniitted to say three masses on the Feast of All Souls Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
MAJOR LEAGUES
 WILL LENGTHEN
 PLAYING SEASON

CHICAGO, Oct 29-Tne 1882 major league baseball season will be heightened one week instead of shortened.
 President Will Harridge of the American League said both leagues had agreed to open next season April l2 or 13 and finish Octo- Der l.
 The 1892 season ended Septem- Der 25, running through twenty-fcur Sundays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

The barometrc in Southeast and lowest Bristol rain in Southern Alaska light The pressure moderately aska Clear weather continues peraues have in the northern portion Territory Temperature changes have been slight districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

A Seattle man has invented theatre seat with an adjustable back that enables an occupant to push himself out of the way of a person passing him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

More than 93.000 candidates for airplane pilot licenses have been examined physically by the United States Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH
 From October 15 to November 15 you can get complete examina- tion and 30 adjustments for s3O.00. For one month only. Telephone 581 for an appointment. DIR. c. L. BENTON. Chiropractor. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
srsssytasiaa Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 1o30-SMorniao service. l1:30- Bible School.
 7:30-Evening service.
 4;so p.m.--Wednesday, Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
Resurrection. Lutheran Church
Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSCN,
 Pastor.

The Friendly Church" J.
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
 il:15 am. = Morning Service Anthem, My Shepherd't tBeirly) !. the Senior Choir; The Darkness Shall Turn to Dawning" (NickoD, , the Junior Chior; vocal solo, Re signation" (Roma), Miss Alice Pal mer.. Sermon, What Is a Chris tian?" Lsa5g poesi 55la
 6:30 p-m--Luther League Open Forum. .@ ~ x 5B4e
 Thursday, Nov. 3.-Ladies' Aid meets at the parsonage. Mrs. Oiaf- son and Mrs. Daniels hostesses.
 Nov. 30.-Annual Fancy Work Sale. ., .at ats5 Mr sga
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

< 12l Mann Street
 CHARLES 0. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday seruces: ll:00 am.--Morning worship. 12:15 p.m.-Bible School. s:so p.m.-youns Peoples meet T:So pfn---Gtoning service. Tuesday and Friday, 7,:30 pm.- Evangelistic Services. Ihe. Lords Supper the first Sum- Jay Of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
seseuth Day Advsntists
Corner second and Franklin ste. VERNON GYEs. Pastor

Sunday evening, 7:4S--Lecture- Tuesday evening, 7:45 --- sKnow Your Bible" lecture.
 Sabbath, November 5:
 E3Os p.m.--Sappatii School. 2:30 pm.-Regular services. The public is invited to all meet Ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servsces will be held at Il ana. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Juneau. Oh Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Everlasting Punishment"
 12:l5 p.m.--Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
12l Mann Street

BethcI, Pentecostal Assembly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
DEPARTMENT OF Aof1ouLruRE wEA1H puaEAu ,,Aul
The Weather
 LOCAL DATA

By the U 6. Weather Bureau Forecast and vicinity beginning p Oct aa Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate southery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-29
TODAY
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Francis Wallace, Joseph Ragains
Delmar Huppert and James Gil
breath.
The program is as follows:
S mi Miss Burroughs ;iis.'''''' Peters
homlng ".s:............ Del Riego
Mr.. R Reed, HUM
Inc Lamp" ................ Buchanan
Miss Hester 80 go
~ Mr.. C;l CLARK Curran
a." :. A., Garden of Dreams. ..... Buchanan
The Constant Miss Asmd Hanson. 't.a
Mrs. sieeth' Atwood
AirV waHesr 1 Ne Ye Winds and
""'eS' STSiplo :;......,.. Handel
The Trees Have Crown .Bur1eipb
Children of the Moon ...'.',''. Warren WI
me Moon Behind the Cottonwood"
..,,,, Miss Bailey. '''''' o"dman
The g.. Rainbow Child Sun s s9d
7''Soe Nsis. ~, .Coleridge Taylor
lrlo-June Rhapsody ...... DanieIs
Miss Wagner Mr.. Wallace, Miss -
Krause.
La Girometta'' e.,.-,,-
Mountains" '''''' , oIpella
Mondnscht" eo...
Frulingsnacht" ''''''''' SSchhuniann
p..i4.. Miss Krause
t"Mignon") .... ~
0rha Sr;... Miss Breeden
'piiN FtoWer .Campbell-Tip
mourn as Dove est. Peter'O.
..r,..4 Miss Van Amman 1'eiie"lct
lest doux, il est bon 1Herodiader,
- - -, ......... MaSSonet
Ihe Bitterness of Love- D,.
.rul1.b,,,, Mr.. Huppert. YIN
t1jfon Mr.. Wallace OO''
N.Y. ''''...., Curran
MlcaeIaS Song-"CarmenT ri.
Wander Thirst 10 Oay' ,,
orbs ~. Mr.. Gilbreath oUsiiS
N Mesa dsFk Now Leaves His watery
MISS Wagner. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tudor Hall
Personnel
Announced

The personnel Of the teaching
staff of the Tudor Hall school for
girls for next year has been an
nounced by Miss I. Hilda Stewart.
principal.
Miss Dora Atkins viii continue in
the kindergarten department. In
the elementary school, Glasses 1 and
2 will be taught by Miss Martha
Gill, assisted by Miss Helen Har-
finger; Glasses and 4 by Miss Lii
Ian Reeves, and Glasses 5 and by
Miss Elizabeth Chapman.
A change in the organization for
next year is that Glasses Z and 8
will be included in a junior high
school, with the facilities of the
senior high.
Glass 7, English history and Eng
lish literature, will be taught by
Miss Christina Kinnaird. who is
spending the summer in England.
Miss Ruth Wells of the upper
school faculty, will teach unit of
mathematics and physical geog-
raphy.
In Class upper school teachers
will teach American history, Amer
lean literature, science, Latin,
French and mathematics.
Glasses 5 through will have a
school day until $3.50. providing for
a varied program of handicraftS
and other activities.
The upper school faculty in
cludes Miss Hazel D. Mckee, as
Sistant principal, head of Latin de-
partment; Miss May o. Mackenzie,
head of English department; Miss
Helen Rowe, head of French de-
partment; Miss Sara Lois Haber,
head of history department; Miss
Emily Rood, head of science depart
ment; Miss Dorothy Mccullough,
English; Miss Ruth Wells, mathe-
matics; Nine. Yvonue Chamiiovitch,
French; Miss Ellen Chase, history
of art and applied art; Miss Ida
Litwhiler, applied art; Miss Mar
guerite Slawson and Mrs. Ruth
Hutchinson, physical education; Mrs.
Susan Richardson and Miss Helen
Shepard, piano; Mrs. Helen War
rum Chappell, voice; Miss Char
lotte Thompson, dramatics. Mrs.
Josephine c. Ives will continue as
director of the residence Depart
ment and librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
international
Study Club

The International Travel Study
Club, Inc, held its annual installa-
ton recently at Castle hall Mrs.
S. R. Artman and Mrs. Mae Marcum
Jacobs were the installing officers.
Mrs. Jacobs was assisted by Dr.
Maude Jones and Mrs. j. E. Holt.
The trio, composed of Mrs. Walter
Boemler, Mrs. Ernest Hughes and
Mrs. Roy L. Craig, accompanied by
Mrs. Mamie j. Passmore at the pipe
organ, opened the service by singing
open the Gates of the Temple"
Mrs. Jacobs introduced Mrs. John
W. Thornburgh, the new president,
and presented her with flowers,
while the trio sang international
Loyalty Song" composed by Mrs.
Thornburgh.
Mrs. Artman read the "Proclama-
ton" and Mrs. Jacobs dedicated the
new service and presented Mrs. Art
man with flowers. Mrs. Richard R.
Mitchell sang several numbers &C
companied by Mrs. R. E. Money
The incoming and outgoing Off
GERS were presented with gifts and
flowers from their local chapters.
The new officers are:
Mrs. John W. Thornburgh. president:
Mrs. Urla F. Ellis. first vice-president; Mrs.
George C. Roberts. second president;
Mrs. Faye E. Huff recording secretary;
Mrs. C. c. Byfield. corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs Charles R. Stuart. treasurer;
Miss Grace Norris. auditor: Mrs. Pearl
Criggs. chaplain Mrs Frank Kenzie. pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Nick D. Hanttzis,
year book chairman; Mrs. Sannetta Hitz
Brady. music chairman: Miss Hazel Fesler.
dramatic chairman: Mrs M. B. Dunn. pub
licity chairman; Mrs. D. V. S. Clubka,
publicity: Mrs Jules G. Zinter, hospitality;
Mrs J. E. Holt. installatio officer: Mrs.
Pearl Fibiger. special arrangements: Mrs.
Burt E. Kimmel chairman of bylaws;
Mrs Robert Caplinger. membership chair
man: Mrs Nellie Mathews. parliamen4
tartan; Mrs. Frank s. Clark delegate to
Indianapolis council of women Mrs. E. P.
Messick alternate. and Miss Claire Henry.
communication.
Venetian chapter will be enter
tanned at the country home of Mrs.
Raymond Myers, southeast of South
port at l Monday with a garden
party and covered dish luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Orleans Girl
to Be Bride of
Gordon Sutton

Miss Grace Katherine Ellis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph A.
Ellis, Orleans, Ind, will be married
to Gorden Bennett Sutton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Sutton. 6lO1
Broadway, in ceremony to be SOL
emnized at 1915 Sunday at the
North Methodist Episcopal church.
The Rev. Warren w. Want will
officiate. A program of bridal music
will be presented by the organist,
George B. Kent Jr., and the soloist,
Miss Thelma Jane Burton. who will
sing Il Love You Truly"
The bride will be dressed in A
semi-tailored ensemble of lemon
colored silk, with which she will
wear white hat and white Access
series. She will carry and arm bou-
quet of yellow and white roses.
Mrs. William SWiSher will be the
brides only attendant. She will
wear an ensemble of blue and white
with white hat and accessories.
Mrs. Sutton will wear an orchid
lace gown over pink with a corsage
of yellow roses.
Albert Sutton Jr. will be best man
for his brother. Ushers will be Will
liam G. Sines and William Swisher.
Mr.. Sutton and his bride will be
at home at 1912 North Pennsylvania
street. He is member of Phi
Lambda Epsilon fraternity, of which
he is one of the national officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
City Couple
to Wed in
Home Rites

At an informal home weddinc a.
today, Miss Martha EhIe. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank E. Ehle, PISA
North Delaware street, will be mar
RED to James E. Lesh. son of Mr.
and Mrs. U. S. Lesh. 2f21 MORT,
New Jersey street.
Preceding the ceremony. to be
performed by Or. Arthur Frantz a
group of bridal airs will be plaved
by Miss Edwine Patton of Button
eellist.
The bride will wear a tea ross
tucked chiffon gown. designed with
bands Of chantilly lace insertion
She will carry a shower bouquet of
pink roses.
Mrs. Ehle's gown will be of flow
cred chiffon in shades of gray worn
over light blue. She will wear a cor
sage of pink roses. Mrs. Lesh will
wear black lace with a corsage OF
gardenias.
Reception Is Planned
An informal reception will follow.
The long serving table will have a
centerpiece of white roses with tall
white tapers at each end. Roses
and summer flowers will be ar
ranged throughout the house.
Assisting at the reception will be
Miss Lucille Meek, GreenSburg: Miss
Elizabeth Patton, Button. and Mrs.
Louise Mauch.
The couple will leave for a motor
trip to the east coast. The bride
will wear a travelling suit of navy
blue crepe with matching accesso-
ries. They will be at home in In
dianapoliS.
Bride Purdue Graduate
The bride attended Sweet Briar
college and was graduated from
Purdue university where she be-
longed to Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Mr.. Lesh is a graduate
of the Indiana university school of
law and is Sigma Chi. Out Of
town guests will be:
Mrs. Adaline Davenport. George Daven-
Rort: MIS-. Franklin Carson, Chicapof
William Lesh Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Storer.
Muncie; Miss Marian Kemmer, Lafayette:
Mr.. Joseph Holmes Lesh. Huntington; Miss
port, Mrs. Franklin Carson. Chicago: Mr..
Gnarles Holland. BLOOMINGTON; Gordon
Ihomas Cincinnati Miss Lucille Meek
GreenSburg; Mr.. and Mrs George L. AR
nold, Miss Elizabeth Engeler Miss Eliza-
6eth Patton, Miss Edwina Patton BluHtons
MIS- Mary Dorste Thomas Dorste. Miss
Virginia Hudson. Miss Mariorie Carlton
emerson: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Freds.
Markle; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Merritt. Mr.
ana mrs. Nank Fudge. Wabash; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank ST. John. Miss Lola ST. John
Albany; Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Browak. Finds
lay. o. anu"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
PUPILS TO GIVE
PIANO RECITAL

Miss Ida Evelyn Burks will pre-
sent her pupils in a piano recital
at 7:30 Tuesday at the Olive Branch
Christian church, Raymond and
South Pennsylvania streets. They
are:
Mary Ruth MeLain. Athenma Gianakos.
Calvin spivey. Frances Ensminger. Sylvia
Demas. Hyida Young. Fay Ensminger. Vic
toria Stevens. Dorothy Papas. Robert
Black. Janet Matten. Jimmie Bauer,
Martha Jane Mullin. David Fox. Mildred
Mcclellan. Charles Barker. Handa Zach
aria, Joan Spivey Tony Foster. Margaret
Black. Shirley Mae Lowe. Judith Robinett.
Carmen Van Thomas. Dorothy June Spivey.
Georgian Tacke. Dorothy windhorstt. Mary
Raikos. Sarah Nell Young. Donald zalac.
Helen zschsria. Donald Barker. Dorothy
Watson. Elnore Hstten. Bertha Miller
Elizabeth Miller Mildred Rugenstein. Imo-
gene Kirby. Richard Robinett Eleanor
Windhorst Paul Brown. Georgia Bookedis.
Edith Helen Muliin. Julia Anne Benson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Agnes Kalleen
Is HonOred at
Bridge=Shower

A china breakfast set was pre-
sented to Miss Agnes Kalleen, bride
elect, who was honored at bridge
party given today by Miss Betty
Jane Barrett and Miss Delight Nor
rison at the home of Mrs. Robert
Blake, els Highland drive. The
hostesses were assisted by Miss Nor
rison's mother, Mrs. Paul Morrison.
At serving time the tables were
centered with sprays of dephinium.
roses and larkspur. Guests with
Miss Kalleen were:
Mrs. Walker Knots, and the Misses
Betty and Nancy Kalleen. Jean Under
wood. Kathryn Fitchey, Cosette Scholl,
Edythe Mccoy, Myla Smith, Charlotte
Twitty, Marcella Moore, Leola Badger,
Jane Fleidner, Betty Williams, Frances
Griffin, Martha Jane Bannister and
Adelaide Smith.