davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-12
80 HELD UP BY FIVE
Alleged Gambling House Robbery
Near Scranton Police Station.

SCRANTON. Pa, June II P).-Ffve
men. all heavily armed, tonight held up
80 patrons of an alleged gambling es-
tablishment half a block from q police
station and robbed them and the opera
tors of the game" of more than $4,000.
Before leaving the establishment, the
robbers tied every one in the place with
picture wire and herded them into the
cellar
Police said that 80 men had gathered
in the place to bet on horses, and re-
turns from the last race were being
received when the hold-up men entered.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
HEALTH EXPERT LEAVES
Extension Director of White House
Conference Starts Tour.

George A. Hastings, extension direc-
TOR OF the White House Conference on
Chiio Health and Protection. left yes
terday for Seattle to deliver the first n,
a series Of talks in the interest of the
State White House conferences IL
will speak on "The Challenge Of the
Child in a Changing Civilization" be-
fore the biennial convention Of the
General Federation of Women,s clubs
June IT.
From Seattle he will journey to Cali
fornia. Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Miner Pay Scale Fixed.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IL (R,-A
scale of 81 per day for inside day labor
ers and go cents an hour for picking
coal was agreed upon by representatives
of the Scale Committee of the Indiana
Coal Operators Association and Dis
trict II Of the United Mine Workers of
America here late today.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Heads Lehigh u. AIumni

BETHLEHEM, Pa. June II RJ.
Daniel Berg Of Pittsburgh was elected
president OF the Lehigh University
Alumni Association TODAY. He is =
member Of the class of 1905.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
May Circulation
Daily. 121,232
Sunday 126,4O5

District Of Columbia. S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manarer
Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR does
soemnly swear that the actual number of
copies Of the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month of May, AID
1892. was as follows:
Evening star., 1932-06-12

On the eve of the opening Of the
Republican National Convention, Sena-
tor Arthur Capper, Republican, Of
Kansas. will discuss the work of the
convention as q Westerner sees It.,
speaking in the National Radio Forum
at 9 O'Clock, Eastern standard time,
tomorrow night. The National Radio
Forum Is arranged by The Washington
Star and broadcast over a coast to-
coast network by the National Broad
casting Co.
The Kansan will take as his subject
Westerner's suggestions to thc con-
vention. The Republican gathering in
Chicago will hold the attention of the
country during the coming week. and
Senator Capper's radio speech, there
lore, will have timely interest.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Conduct of Veterans Praised.

Earlier in the discussion Senator
Blaine said 1t Is impossible to heap
too many "encomiums Of praise" on the
veterans for their "gentlemanly and
courteous conduct" and upon the Dis
trict authorities in handling what has
become very real problem"
"Up to this point, the District au-
thorities have done the best they can,
and remarkably well under the lin
tied funds in the hands of Mr.. Glass
ford, the superintendent of police" he
said.
THE Police Department Is entitled
to great praise in handling this situa-
tion as well as it has done with such
a limited amount of money. I don't
believe any criticism can justly be
placed upon the department. No criti-
cism can be placed on the heads of the
veterans themselves
II wish to heap upon the veterans
encomiums of praise for the restraint
and deliberations they have exercised
for many days. They have been peace
full in conduct, courteous and gentle
manly in speech to every one"
Before the District bill passed, Sena-
tor King, Democrat, Of Utah, said he
thought it should be recommitted to
the Appropriations Committee, because
the total had been increased above the
HosEe, but he did not pres4a motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
800 Attend
SunnySide
Guild Fete

More than eight hundred guests
attended the annual card party
given Friday afternoon by the Sun
nyside Guild at the Athenaeum.
Mrs. william T. Eisenlohr was gen.
eral chairman.
The ballroom was decorated with
large baskets of chrysanthemums
and dahlias in fall shades, ranging
from yellow, orange and rust. Au-
tumn foliage and palms were
banked around the walls. Sprays
of ornamental grass were arranged
with the baskets of flowers.
Lighted floor lamps were arranged
at the various entrances.
Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, chair
man of the candy committee, was
assisted by group of young
women, including the Misses Ruth
Pflueger, Betty Richardson, Luana
Lee, Roseanne Doebber, Maxine
Miksell, Hortense Davies, Dolis
Slavens, Betty Ferguson, Beatrice
FesSler, Peggy Simpson and Mrs.
Richard Bromert.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used to carry on the guilds work
among tubercular families in Mar
ion county.
The annual ball will be held
later in the winter season and will
be one of the leading social events
of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Go. P. Club
Will NJ t
on Thursday

Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass of
Nashville will be the principal
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the Indiana woman's Republican
club at 2 Thursday in the Columbia
club.
Others who will talk are Miss
Mary Sleeth of Rushville, candidate
for state treasurer, and Miss Gene
We've Brown of Winamac, candidate
for supreme court reporter.
Ms. Reuben Miller, chairman of
The dominating committee, will give
report, announcing the ticket
which will be presented for election
in November.
The music committee. headed by
Miss Pearl Randall, has arranged a
program to be given by Mrs. Clara
Ulen of Scottsburg and woman's
chorus.
Mrs. Henry r. Campbell, hostess,
will be assisted by the hospitality
committee, composed of:
Mesdames Harry E. Barnard, Samuel
Lewis Shank. Bert Morgan. Julia Belle
Tutewiler Bert Thurman, Ida Belser, R.
Luckey, Louise Weisenburg. DR.. Amelia R.
Keller and Mrs. Evan G. Morgan of Aus
tin. Mrs.. Floyd Jellison OF South Bend,
Mrs. John Hornung of Greensburg. Mrs. E.
dick Boys Of Plymouth, and Mrs. A. A.
Kist of Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
US. Women
to Vote on
Il Greats.

Twelve great American women
leaders will be chosen by feminine
ballot lin a nation wide poll to be
conducted by the National Council
of Women and national magazine,
according to Miss Lena Madesin
Phillips of New York. president.
Pictures of the selected women
viii be displayed at the Chicago
Century Of Progress Exposition next
year in ar exhibit to be prepared
by the council, Showing feminine
progress.
Any woman may vote, naming
women, either living or dead who
have worked for feminine advance
ment during the last hundred years.
when political, education and legal
barriers have been removed.
Ida NJ. Tarbell, DR.. Mary E.
Woolley and Maud Wood Park will
judge manuscripts, explaining the
basis of selection.
The quest for twelve great women
started, Miss Phillips said, when
portraits of twelve famous women
were selected by the executive COM
mittee Of the council to adorn its
letter head.
Rival claims were soon advanced
by admirers of others who had at
tanned distinction in various fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Dorothy Davis
Becomes Bride
of Canton Man

Tie marriage of Miss Dorothy
Adelaide Davis daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Davis, 1922 Downey ave-
nue., to Delos Groom, son of John
Groom of Canton, O., took place
at 8:15 Thursday night at the First
Church of the Nazarene. The Rev.
Edwin Hale performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Opal Cox, soloist, sang "At
Dawning'' and II Love You Truly"
accompanied by Miss Betty Barnes,
who played Wagner's "Lohengrin
Wedding March"
The bride wore navy blue velvet
and carried pink roses. She was
attended by Mrs. Lloyd Bachelor,
whose gown was of wine velvet. Mr..
Bachelor was best man.
Out-of town guests were Mrs.
Harry Mills, Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs.
William Todd, all of Rock Island
Ill, and Mrs. George Groom Of Mo-
line, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
SOrOritieS

Pi Omega sorority will meet at
8 Wednesday at the home of Miss
Victoria Poggiani. A social hour
will follow the business meeting.
A Halloween party will be given
Monday night by the Iota Kappa
sorority at the home of Miss Jo-
sephine West, 6301 North Della
ware street Assistant hostesses will
be Misses Harriet Hunt and Mil
dred Eckard.
Miss Marie Siener will be hostess
at the annual birthday dinner of
Tri Beta sorority at the Columbia
Club tonight.
Tau Delta Sigma sorority will
meet Monday night at the home
Of Mrs. J. H. Barber, $500 Winthrop
avenue. The hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs Garrett Browning.
Mrs. Henrietta Bird, 1885 East
Riverside drive, will be hostess
Monday night for a Bowery party
to be given by Delta Rho chapter
of Phi Pi Psi sorority. Guests will
be the Misses Ruth Orfnsby and
Lillian Rieman.
Miss Mary Tenner, 1874 Sanders
street, will be hostess for a social
meeting Of Alpha chapter, Alpha
Beta Phi sorority, at 8:l5 Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Miss Wingerd
Is Welded to
c.. A. Mahoney

Miss Frances Wingerd, daughter
of Mrs. Dora Wingerd of Delphi, and
Claude A. Mahoney, son of A. A.
Mahoney of Warsaw, were married
at 1890 Thursday morning in the
study of the Rev. F. S. G. Wicks,
pastor Of the All Souls Unitarian
church.
The only attendants were Miss
Loreen Wingerd, the brides sister,
and Robert G. Anderson.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will be at home at 14o2 North
Alabama street.
Mrs. Mahoney is a graduate of
De Paw university and member
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr..
Mahoney, member of the editorial
department Of the indianapolis Star,
attended De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

In the majority of cases 1t should
have all four suits stopped.
However, there are times when
an original no trump bid must be
made on hand having only three
suits stopped, but the fourth suit
should contain at least four small
cards.
To become a successful contract
player, it is necessary to learn the
manipulation of no trump contracts.
One of the first questions asked
by many players regarding this new
type of no trump bids is how to
distinguish whether a hand should
be bid one of a suit or one no trump
when containing 315 or more quick
tricks.
TINE rule governing this is very
Il simple. Don't open with one
no trump if your hand will lose
nothing by becoming the dummy
at a no trump contract; e. g.,
if you held spades A K x,
hearts A x, diamonds A K, clubs
xxx.
Here is a hand containing five
quick tricks which should not be
opened with one no trump, but
with a bid of one spade.
This hand has nothing to gain
with the opening lead. If there is
game in. the hand at no trump
undoubtedly the extra trick will be
made with partner as the declarer
and this hand as the dummy.
With a hand containing TOP
tricks, partners hand undoubt-
edly holds cards with tenace posi-
tions, and therefore the gain viii
be made by having his hand lee
up to rather than yours.
However, suppose your hand held
spades A K x, hearts K j x, dia-
mondS A @ x, clubs K Xxx. With
this type of hand, the proper open
ing declaration is one no trump and
not one spade.
If you were to open the bidding
with one spade, partner, in all prob
ability, would answer with one no
trump and you then would have this
hand being led through rather
than up to.
You easily can see the advantage
of playing the no trump contract
with his hand as the declarer rather
than dummy, as you are, in all
probability, sure to win an extra
trick on the opening lead, and then
can govern your play so as to throw
your left-hand opponent into the
lead.
l. They should contain 81 or
more quick tricks.
2. At least three suits must be
stopped.
3. They Go not deny a biddable
suit, but show a hand that prefers
to have the opening lead come up
to it rather than through it.
Copyright, 1892 NEA Service. (Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Second Moravian EpiscopaI-The Rev.
George @. Westphall, pastor. Morning
Seventy ?" fines mes ge eS "'S"' '"''S H'
Christian Science services-"P Probation
After Death, is the subject of the lesson
sermon in ell Church of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday.
Centenary Christian-The Rev. r. T.
Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme, The Sc
cret Of Happy Life" night, Empty
Houses"
F: Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme,
BY Faith Abraham Obeyed."
East Park NJ. E.-The Rev R. A. Ulrey.
Of Suffering" night. THE curse and the
Cure"
Lincoln Hotels p. M. Lecture by the
the -Four. Masters and Become a Master.
soloist Mrs. Erie Carrick.
BrightwOOd M. E.-The Rev F. T. Tay-
lor pastor Morning theme The Tragedy
Of Death night. THE Painted Face at
Christ Church, Episcopal The Rev. E.
Anger Powell rector. Holy Communion,
a. m; church school, $50 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon, lO:45 a. M, topic,
Riverside Park M. E.-The Rev. Robert
M. selle, pastor Morning worship. ser
mon. The Forgiveness of Sins evening
message Christian Comradeship." The
Special Service Series continues every night
next week. Guest preachers are DR.. Abram
8. Woodland. DR.. Guy Carpenter. Dr. Alpha
H. Kenna, DR.. William S. Hartinger and
DR.. w. W. Want.
Roberts Park Methodist-!rhe Rev. Alpha
Hunter Kenna. minister. Morning theme.
This Same Jesus: evening theme. THE
Tragedy of Almost"
Central Cbristian-The Rev. w. A. Shul-
lenberger. pastor Morning theme. Sin
less Covetousness; night, illustrated talk
on Disciples World Convention in 1885"
Third Pilgrim Holness-The Rhv H.
Copeland of the West Side Nazsrene
church is preaching nightly at a revival
Sunday. 1890 a. m. sermon by the pastor
the Rev. Will P. Rice; night, evangelistic
meeting.
500 East Miami Street Missions D. m
Holiness rally 2 D. m. Bible school with
sermon by the Rev. L. n Trotter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Opera Study
Program Is
Scheduled

The opera study section Of the
indianapolis Matinee Musical will
present program at 8 Friday. at
the D. A. r. chapter house, under
the direction of Mrs. Helen War
rum Chappell. The division re-
Gently was organized by the group.
Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker has ar
ranged a program, giving resume
of the life of Donizette and his
opera. Lucia de Lammermoor," di-
rected by Mrs. Norman L. Schneider.
1t is as follows.
ACT I
Chorus OF the Huntsmen' .Donizette
Chorus. DIRECTED by Mrs. R. " risig.
Mss Grace Green and Mrs Mary
Ann Hunter.
Act II
Chorus with Mrs. D. E. oruber, soloist,
piano arrangement for the left hand
Ieschetizkyl
Mrs. z, z; yoyles.
"Dimmen'0 oiu0il Chorus ni'''''''' D0ni'''''
Mad Scene" from Lucia de Lam
meFm Mrs Mary Ann Hunter. '1'Ns'''
The members Of the chorus are: First
sopranos, Mrs D. E. Gruber, Mrs. T. j.
Billeter and MIS- l. r. Meyers; second So
pranos Miss Frances Scherer. Mrs.
Joseph Conley and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker;
first altos, Mrs Bertman Day. Mrs. A. r.
Cohee and Mrs r. v. McNeeley; second
altos, Mrs Herbert Grimes, Mrs. Isabel
Geissler and Miss Jane King
The accompanies will be Mrs. Frank 7.
Edenharter. Mrs Nina Hayes Dutton and
Miss Lucy Clark.
The next artist program of the
indianapolis Matinee Musicale will
be given Nov. at the John Her
ron Art institute, when John Tasker
Howard, authority on music in
America, will be presented in con-
cert, open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
STUFFED TOMATOES

Four large smooth tomatoes, 2
cups coarse stale bread crumbs, l
cup chopped cold meat, Z teaspoon
salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, l tea
spoon minced onion, tablespoons
melted butter, sugar, parsley.
Cut piece from the stem end
of tomatoes and scoop out pulp
with spoon. Take care not to in
jure the shape of the tomatoes.
Sprinkle inside with salt and in
vert to drain. Mix bread crumbs
and meat. Add onion, salt, pepper
and enough tomato pulp to make
moist with sugar and melted but
ter.
Fill each tomato with stuffing
and arrange in shallow baking
pan. Cover tops with fine bread
crumbs and put a dot of butter
IN center of EACH Bake about
twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
When done, slide a spatula or
broad cake turner under tomato
and lift carefully to hot platter.
Garnish with parsley and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Swords and Armor Sold as
MoroSini Descendants
Lose Interest.
BY GEORGE BRITT,
Times staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Mrs. Mary
Washington Morosini Crabbe, last
of the Morosinis, and her mother,
Mrs. Attilio P. Morosini, walked
softly through the American Art
Association Anderson galleries,
where the Morosini treasure is be-
ing auctioned off, taking a senti-
mental farewell of objects they had
loved.
For his whole lifetime, Mrs.
Crabbe'S grandfather, the late Clio
vanni F. Morosini, partner of Jay
Gould, who died in 1907, had gath
cred together these jewels and
swords, armor plate, paintings, an
Gent coins, fabrics and perfumes.
After his death they were cared
for dutitully by that romantic
daughter of his, Giulia P. Morosini,
who added no more to the collection
in the great armory of the mansion
in Riverdale, preferring rather to
collect homeless dogs and aged
horses.
Miss Giulias death last Feb
ruary left the family property in
the hands of four heirs-Mrs. Moro
SIM, Mrs. Crabbe, Giovanni Moro
SIM and Mrs. Victoria M. Schilling.
The two latter are older than
Miss Giulia, their sister, who was
81, and the others spend half their
time travelling, reading in America
at the Hotel Granatan in Bronx
vile.
None was prepared to be Gus
todian of the great collection, so it
was ordered sold.
How we'll I remember when 1
first saw these things, about thirty
years ago, when I went to the Moro
SIM house as a BRIDE" said Mrs.
Morosini.
OF Washington Lineage
Her marriage had been sensa-
tional and brilliant She was Mary
Washington Bond, a famous beauty,
ninth Mary Washington in line of
descent, great-grandniec Of the
first President. She still is hand
some, a svelte blonde.
1--WE drove up in an open victoria,
and I felt as if were in museum,
stepping into the house with suites
of armour beside the door and walk
ing between the sparkling cases
lined with red velvet.
mfr. Morosini, my father-in-law,
loved to take a magnifying glass
and explain the points Of each piece.
Best of all he loved the Venetian
objects, for his ancestors in Venice
had been Doges.
Married in Arm0ry
"And I was married in the Ar
mory," said Mrs. Crabbe. cit was
in 1921, when I was 49, My husband
was marine corps captain, and
the combination of battle flags
overhead, armor and panoplies on
the walls and the bright uniforms
of the marines made the old place
look gayer than ever"
The family isn't saving very much
from the collection. Where could
they store it?
Mrs. Crabbe has kept a gold and
enamel coffee set, made in Mos
COW, very old. They have kept a
sixteenth century French dresser,
a hand carved Arabian bracelet,
various jeweled snuff boxes, but
little else.
81 think grandfather was almost
fonder of the Napoleon escritoire
and the Napoleon silver service
than anybody else" said Mrs.
| Crahhe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
MERIT. MEDALS TO
BE GIVEN PUPILS

Silver medals of merit will be
awarded by the Alliance Franchise
for proficiency in French to students
Of the local high schools and But
Ter university, according to Edward
E. Petri, president. Special MEM
bership to students will be offered
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Butter Pats

Fancy molds for making deco
rative butter pats are coming into
style again and can be had for little
cost. 1t is nice touch to a dinner
table to have your butter in the
shape of little flowers, fish. or
animals. Moreover. it is one piece
of home work that children love
to have hand in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Keep Them Covered

Milk, soup, and other liquids
should be kept in cans that are
covered tightly when they are in
the refrigerator. The refrigera-
tor will have room for more ~.
ticles of food if you adopt the pla->
of using jars and bottles as con-
tainers. Foods never should be
placed in a refrigerator until they
are cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
An Emergency Dessert

When unexpected guests come to
lunch and you haven't time to plan
the type Of meal you want, canned
fruit will be good for dessert If you
spread some waters with marsh
mallow and let them brown in the
oven as an accompaniment for the
fruit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Card Parties

Ladies Society, B. L. F. and E.,
will give card party at $50 Sal
urday night at MCLEAN hail., State
street and Hoyt avenue.
Lavelle GoSsett auxiliary, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will enter
tain with card party at $3.50 to-
night at the hall, King avenue and
Walnut street. Mrs. Gertrude
Kramer and Mrs. j. L. Weber are
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Schwartz,
1920 East Michigan street, will
spend the weekend at Louisville
as the guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
william CisSma.
Mrs. Ruth c. Fishback, 3015 North
Pennsylvania street, is at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York.
Harvey M. Thompson, 2454 North
Illinois street, is visiting in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
A Handy Apron

Whether it is only lingerie you
are hanging out or the whole wash,
a clothespin apron is a big help.
Wear the same apron, minus the
clothespins or another one like it,
when you are cleaning up the house.
The pocket is handy for carrying all
kinds OF things from room to room
or to the waste-basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
NeU Wall CoUerinos

Washable fabrics for covering
walls are excellent for use in rooms
into which dust has a habit Of drift
ing. These fabrics come in all
sorts Of rural designs. When the
horizon starts to look toe dusky, or
the trees aren't green enough, you
will be able to restore springtime
freshness by using warm water
according to directions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
OPEN HOUSE TO BE
HELD BY CHAPTER

Miss Evelyn Wolfard, social chair
man of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
at Butler university, will have
charge of the open house to be held
from 2:30 to $50 Sunday at the
chapter house, 442 West Forty
sixth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Irl the receiving
line with Miss
Virginia Goodwin,
pr e 81 d e n t, and
Mrs. Mary Kea-
gan, house moth
err, will be the
pledge:s Misses
Marion Ballinger,
Jean Boiling, Ruth
Cooke, Elysee Gro
sier, Jane Craw-
ford, Jean South
ard, Susan Nc
Gaughey, Mario
rio K~rll Murvy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
a Real Centerpiece

If you have a baby grand piano.
center your flowers on its top. A
low bowl, filled with colorful
flowers, which gather the warm
bronze and yellow shades Of au-
tumn together, will focus color
CLEANS in one place in a room.
This method is much more effec-
tive than dividing your color eff
fects,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
MARRIAGE OF CITY
GIRL ANNOUNCED

The marriage Of Miss Julia Lii
liam Graham, daughter Of Harry
d. Graham, 3167 North Capitol ave-
nue., to Henry Singleterry on Aug.
"a, at Charleston, S. c., has been
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleterry will ar
rive soon to visit Mr.. Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Notebook Habit

A notebook for home use is an
excellent habit. Jot down in it every
thing you intend doing to the house,
folks you mean to write to, errands
you must do and so forth. once a
week. take time of to wipe every
leftover duty of the notebook.