davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
WAGE AND JOBS
WITH GAS CO.
INCREASE

Something like two years ago
a group of industrial magnateS
left washington after a powwow
with President Hoover, promising
him and the country that they
would maintain wages and sal
aries in their respective domains.
Figures just furnished this page
by Wilmot Squier, advertising
manager, show that the Washing
ton Gas Light Company and it's
subsidiaries, the Georgetown and
the RoSslyn companies have more
than kept the promise made for
the public utilities of the country
at the 1880 White House con-
ference.
Job and Wage Gains
Fixed personnel in August, 1880,
numbered 1870, who were paid a
total of $170,104 in wages, an
average pay of $l34.73 per en-
ploye.
For August, 1881, personnel
numbered 1924, with total wage
of $178,417 and an average per
employe of $138.95.
August this year shows still
further gains, with fixed personnel
numbering 1928, a wage total of
$183,574, and average pay Of
$141.42 per employe.
From these figures it will be
seen that fixed personnel has in
creased slightly. by % employees,
in two years, while average
monthly wage paid in a period of
general pay cuts has increased
proportionately faster, by approx
mately per cent.
Some Fluctuations
Because of special construction
jobs and improvement programs
employment figures fluctuate con-
siderabIy from time to time, says
Mr.. Wilmot, but the above figures
are a fair picture.
Perhaps the situation is ex-
planned by the economic phil
osophy of Marcy L. Sperry. presi-
dent of the parent company, who
compares the ideal utility .struc-
ture to a three-legged stool, of
which the main prop is employe
efficiency and the essential sup
ports are customer satisfaction
and investor security.
Net income of the washington
Gas Light Company for the eight
months ended August 81, as re-
ported to the Public Utilities Com
mission, vas $14,488 more than
for the period last year, and
that of the Georgetown company
was $3,459; this despite August
declines of $3o,831 and $8,411, re-
Spectively.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

Last night they scored an easy
win in first game against Judd
g. Detweiler in the National
Capital League, but dropped the
next game on a 558 roll-off and
then watched the Printers crash
614 pins to take a 81 decision.
Paul Bryant led the winners with
a $50 set and 142 game. Schroth'S
own 154 was the Hams best.
whip" Shows EN-
whip" Litchfield missed II
spare breaks rolling with Con-
vention Hall last week. But last
night it was an entirely different
story as he pounded out 389
set to shove Convention Hall to a
triple win over Rendezvous.
Howard Parsons 165 game helped
considerably.
Chester Bid shouldered the
main burden in putting his team,
Temple Hand Laundry, across for
clean sweep over Ye Olde
Tobacco Shoppe in the National
Capital.
COIOnialS Win
In the meantime Colonial Ice
Cream was handing similar
trouncing to B. & o. Joe Pricci'S
366 stood out for the Ice Cream
crew.
Rowland, Valuation, smashed
out a $40 set and 1872 game to
top the Interstate Commerce
League pinmen.
Johnny Nicro's 355 set was
high in the Building Contractors
League, with Joe Freschi, a team
mate. rolling high game. 1875.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
". Y. Coffee Trade
Has Ercitinn Week

NEW YORK, Oct. l GN.SO.-
The coffee market went through
one of the most exciting weeks
In many years. Early in the
week the market reflected the
growing anxiety over the short
age of supplies of Brazilian coffee
and the market moved higher.
On Thursday morning the mar
ket heard that the backbone of
the Brazilian revolution was
broken and the market leader,
the December Santos delivery,
sold off 200 points and an addi.
tlonal So points on Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
FRIGlDAlRE PRICES CUT

Prices from 13 to 16 per cent
under those Of preceding models
are announced by Frigidaire Cor.
poration, subsidiary Of General
Motors, on three popular sized
units in its higher priced house
hold line. New principles of con-
struction make the lower prices
possible, e. G. Biechler, president
and general manager, said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Commerce Pin
League

W l. w L
Patents No. /, llLighthouses -, ! :
Bur. of Mines. 4 2,Secretary -. 3 ;
For & Domes 2Patents No. q. s
High team game-Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce. 572; Bureau Of Mines
569; Patents No. 3, 561. High team
set-Bureau of Mines, l,649; Patents
No /, 1857; Patents No. g. 1881.
High individual game-Plocharczyk
, (Lig nth house), 146: Tupper (Foreign and
Domestic Commerce., IA; Woods (Pat-
euts No. p 137. High individual set
(office Of the Secretary. 1855: Tupper
(Foreign and Domestic Commerce. and
Hayre bureau of Mines), 358 each.
High individual average Woods tPat,,
Domestic Commerce). l17-1: Ryan
>Esecretary). 115-5; Jermano (Patents
No. u. l12; King (Bureau Of Mines),
ll2.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
81 Boxers Train
For Benefit Card

Thirty-four amateur boxers OF
Washington and Alexandria are
putting the finishing touches on
their training today in prepara
ton for the amateur boxing car
nival to be held Monday night at
Washington Auditorium for the
benefit of the school fund of the
Holy Redeeme Church.
The boys, ranging in weight
from 40 to ITO pounds. will all
be sin the pink" when they step
into the ring.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Benefit Life Staff
To Hear E.. E.. Rhodes

Edward E. Rhodes. vice pres
ident of the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co., of Newark, N. j.,
will address the annual meeting
of the H. Lawrence Choate
agency of the company Tuesday
night at the Hay-Adams House.
Mr.. Rhodes will speak on the
financial stability Of the com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
September Values
Drop 4.3 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Oct. l 1.N.S0.
The market value Of 100 repre-
sentative common stocks de-
creased $487, GAS, 900, or 4.3 per
cent in September to $1O,776, 1885,
900.
This decline cancels approxi.
mately IS per cent Of the $3,231,.
748,000 rise in August, when
values appreciated 40.2 per cent,
it was estimated today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Six Pin Teams Tied
For Rec LeuUue Lead

Six teams are tied for first
place in the Recreation Duckpin
League.
Printers are off to an impress
Sive start, having defeated Cooks
Bakery and Book Of Washington,
two of the strongest teams in
the league. Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
UNION CARBIDE DIVIDEND

Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation distributed $2,700,-
222.90 in quarterly dividends to
the 53,21l stockholders Of record
September 2.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
demon Jinx" Still Pursues
Fountain Ham Pinmen

The demon nx is still riding Norman scroths Fountain
Hams bowe hard though they have changed leagues
Last year lost heart breaker to lowly foes
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

-" RESERVES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Allen (20), Col
Her, l.. Hensley GD. Eddinger t5),
Scully G2), w. Hensley US), Lybbert
Deckman, Grant. Moore OD, Won
drack 16).
Overbrook-Behlus (3). Glenn (9).
Shooter (10), HutChison GO. Seneca
(19), Dnsmore (25), Weiner $50,
CahilI (35).
Offcials-simpson (Loyola) and Cox
(approved board).
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
PH|LLY TEAM
!. BEAT CRACK
T.. ELEVENS
By SID KATZNELL

Washington's football fans will
be offered a treat tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at Griffith
Stadium when the MohaWkS In
augurate their 1882 season, meet
ing the powerful Overlook
White Jackets. professional cham
plons of Philadelphia.
The White Jackets come here
with a reputation that's hard to
beat. They have downed such
capable grid combinations as
PottStown Steamrollers, Allentown
and Riverside, all pro teams OF
exceptionally high caliber.
Hamer Heads Visitors
Tex Hamer. for two conSecu-
tive years AllAmerica fullback
while matriculating at Penn,
heads an array of ex-college stars
who will be seen in the Phila-
delphia eleven's lineup when the
whistle is sounded.
Another familiar figure in
cluded in the Quaker City's roS-
ter is Dick Cahill. former ace
quarter for Catholic University a
few years back.
Manager Joe Meiman, of the
White Jackets, intimated that
Walter Masters, who starred on
the mound for Youngstown, of
the Central Baseball League, and
~ex-Penn StalWart, probably will
see action against the Hawks.
Other Stellar Players
Some of the other stellar play
ers of the Jackets are Dave Bros
low, Pennsylvania; John Behlua,
Vanderbilt; Joe Snyder, Penn
State; Al Wormanski, Duke;
Francis Glenn, Pittsburgh; Matt
Hutchison, Army, and Jim Bran
denburg, Alabama.
~ Rob Roy Mackey, preXy of the
Mohawks, has such excellent
huskieS to pit against the White
Jackets as Antos, Colliere, ScuIly.
.Stipe, Helvestine, Batdorph, Var
ney, Dewey, Hensley. Ackerman,
Delaney, Delabre, Briggs, Grant,
.SchWartzman, Haycraft, Hoff-
man, Snitz Snyder and Dick Al
len. Probable starting line-ups:
MOHANKS OVERLOOK
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Typo Pin League
STANDING OF TEAMS
RECORDS

High gamcs-Johnson. $50; Kracke,
49,. High. 1872; Williams, l3l; Fox,
12l; Robbins. 131; kinnihan, 1870;
Hodges, I29; Bailey, 127; Wood 127.
High sets-Willtams, 366; Bailey. 362;
High, 361; Johnson, $50; Kinnihan.
35S; Foxx, S56; Mschou, 1884, Beatty,
333; Hodges, S31; Glossbrenner. S2s.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

Gin &iinitIer fam tnitenO cine
gebeime Cir offnen, obne 81 begrel-
len, oaB oieie Cir cine sonae @elt
perbnro.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-26

elm IeiIss Teigen hires Sauptes sr.
piOerte. 9a perIieB Jpn feline SAL
Jung. llnO 10, odb Der Snber es nod
peritanO, REF sr Mlable in ensIiI4er
Spra9e gu:
sDu fouft Sen M0rOer nidt srii-
BEN, MabIe! = Sd perbiete es Dir,
Den M0rOer gu eriiBen!"
limb Ser 5atir bate Oas gut gee
bort.
lbsr er tat, aIs babe er es ni6t
bernommen. unO inSem sr sinem
onOeren 8etonnten SulG9elte, f9ritt
sr rubig uno geIafen isines @esss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
Toys to Be
Tickets to
City Shows

To provide Christmas toys for
needy children is the aim of the
Camp Fire Girls in sponsoring the
alter parties in fourteen neighbor-
hood shows. beginning FRIDAY The
admission fee Will be new or old
toys. ~
The toys will be taken TO the local
office in the Pennway BUILDING ubo~a
they will be renovated. Last wear
10000 toys were repaired ana dis
tributed.
Merchants, business men and the
ater managers are cooperating with
the Camp Fire group. Women in
tereSted IN the work will contribute
their time in making clothes for
dolls.
The list of theaters, the time and
those in charge follows:
Friday at 3.30-Uptown. Mrs so,hi-
" MeSSleTyeit, Rex Misses Ruth Ormsby and
., Saturday ct lO-Emerson, Mrs. GEORGE
iIaut' irving. Mrs. g. r. Randall Zarine
Mrs. a. L. jenkins. Garricx. Mrs Frsrg,
bGrns Talbot. Mrs. Hazel Postma. RooSe-
VET, Miss Martha Scott: Fountain Souare
Miss Kathleen Klaiber.
Saturday at dream Miss Marzaret
MarShall Strand. Mrs. Leila BosSerman.
Orpheum, Mrs Julius Rockner
Ford, and at ? Ritz. Miss Frances Britain.
Miss Helen L. Nichols. executive
secretary, and her assistant. Miss
Mary Alice Purves, are in charge
Of the movie parties, assisted by
Camp Fire Girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
Baker
Named Head of
Latreian Club


Miss Lucille Baker has been
chosen president of the Alpha Kap-
pa Latreian club. the seventh group
OF junior organizations in Indian
apolis, affiliated with the Indiana
Federation Of Clubs. The group was
organized Wednesday at the home
of Miss Dorothy Phillips, 5136
Washington boulevard.
Other officers are Mrs. Andrew
Franklin Ross, vice-president; Miss
Alice Baker, secretary, and Mrs.
Roger K. Brown, treasurer.
Miss Phillips is chairman of jun
ior membership for the federation.
Councillor for the new group will be
Mrs. David Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
SOphOmOreS at
Butler to Give
Annual Dance

The sophomore class of the Butler
University college of education Will
give its annual Christmas dance on
Saturday Dec 10, at the Woman's
Department Club
Miss Carolyn Frankel is chair
man, assisted by Misses Mary Hart,
president; Vivian Cutshaw, Eileen
Brown, Helen Reed and June
Kempf.
The faculty will give it's annual
dinner Saturday at the Propylaeum.
Dean William Ledes Richardson
Will preside.
Miss Julia Harrison Moore is in
charge. She will be assisted by Mes
Games Jessie Craig, Mabel Colmer,
Gene Haynes, Miss Ann Fern, and
DR.. Irwin Schultz Miss Emma Col
bert viii arrange a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01

Most anybody can use another
belt. So if you have a nephew at
the other end of the pole, a good,
safe choice for him is black calf
skin belt lined with cowhide. Either
with a tongue buckle-or a jewelry
buckle with his initial carving on it.
The man who wears those new
high-riSe trousers wants braces, of
course. Get a plain color such as
navy, with lighter blue piping, in
elastic-and his smile of thanks will
be quite unrestrained Or if you
happen to know that he needs some
for evening, make them black and
white, in silk.
That same young man who wears
the high-rise trousers is likely to go
completely English and want spats.
but be sure Of this, for when they
don't, they don'tD Gray or fawn-
colored spats-quite untrimmed-are
smartest.
He Likes Leather Things
If the best boy-friend has a
cigaret case in alligator, he'd think
Santa Claus himself must have adj
vised you to get him wallet to
match. Pin seals always a good
leather for a wallet, too. Nice and
f1exible-helping it to open easily!
Men who are always throwing
things into a bag and dashing to
make the 1910 find a tie-case a
handy missile.
Pigskin, cowhide or goatskin, silk
lined, and with quick Upper closing.
A travelling case fitted out with all
the necessary toiletries would be
good for him, too.
When it comes to handkerchief
and he's bound to need them-pick
French or Irish linen with hand
rolled edges. A neat initial and a
border of gray or blue or maroon.
Knitted Ties Good
Ties are another good gift. Not
just the silk ones. But crocheted
and knitted ones are Smart-and
economical-such as the man IN
the illustration has just whipped
out of its Christmas wrappingS.
Observation-Disclosures things
sweaters-gloves, mocha or pigskin
all practical, all smart, all gifts
he'll like to get this Christmas.
Copyright 1882 by Amos ParrishJ
Next:-Matched gloves and hose
smart Christmas tie-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
Directed by AMOS PARRISH.

gun. He'd like a channels jacket
or "Windbreaker." Preferably plain
and with side tabs to adjust them
Notched collars and sometimes zip
per fronts.
Or maybe he can use another
sweater Especially if he's in col
legeD And be sure the new one has
turtle neck-you remember 'em,
don't you?-the old high-neck
sweaters prize-fghters and football
PLAYERS used to wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
lMANNItRSANDMORALS0
g\oBy JANE JORDAN %

THE following letter, written to
Il the You Say 1t" column of
The Times was turned over to Jane
Jordan for an answer.
Editor Times-This is an answer to
Street Walker:
think this woman or girl. whatever
the case may be. should be condemned
she is liar and a cheat, hiding behind
her baby because she is too lazy to GO out
ana look for honest work. In the first
place there is law. If she knows where
this law husband Of hers is. she can maze
MIN support the child
There are too many young girls ehoos-
ing this kind Of work these days because
they think 1t is easy. but God help them
what DO they get out of It? Perhaps 10
cents TO 81. The professionals get only
So and they have to bootleg on the side.
How could woman bring a baby up in
such atmosphere? And besides. where do
you keep this baby while you are solicit
Ing? II 1t wasn't in you. you wouldn' t
90 II, no matter how hard times are
ANY girl who prefers this kind Of life
deserves only what she gets. There are
plenty Of childless homes that will be Will
ing to take care Of your child If you can't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
Problems of
Probation
Are Told

A dramatization Of the procedure
of a bill through the legislature
will be presented TO the study
groups OF the indianapolis League
of Women Voters, which will meet
at 10, Dec. and IA at the Rauh
Memorial library.
The sketch will be enacted by the
legislative steering committee, which
functioned during the special sum-
mer session. Mrs. Warren K. Man
non is chairman.
Probation Needs In Indiana" was
the subject Of Professor Charles r.
Metzger of Indiana university at
the luncheon meeting Wednesday at
the Columbia Club.
Economy is Claimed
Professor Metzger pointed out
probation in the state is not as sue
cessful as it should be because of
improper methods OF application,
and not because Of the theory. Mis-
understanding Of the public, off,
Gals, unsympathetic judges and
other hostile persons retard the de-
served success Of the principle, he
pointed out
Indiana has probation on the
book, but not in actual use" Pro-
fessor Netzger stated Probation is
intended for the first offender, who
is willing TO cooperate. People fail
to recognize the economy of return
ing him to his community and use
fulness."
Scion Vial, chief probation Off
Ger Of the Marion county municipal
court, presented figures proving the
economy Of probation. He reported
that the cost of supervision of the
1,776 probationers in 1881 amounted
to 10 cents a day, while 30 cents
was collected from these people. The
county spent $12,5O0 and collected
$15,585.
Entertain Special Guests
In preserving the breadwinner,
his family is saved from depend
ence on the county, he explained.
Special guests were Miss Emma
Puschner, director of child welfare
for the American Legion, and Mrs.
John A. w. DeMore, legislative
chairman of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs.
A special membership campaign
is being directed by Mrs. E. M. Nc
Nally, membership chairman. Each
member is solicited to send in four
prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
WHAT WELL-DRESSED DOLLS
WILL WEAR

Here's just the sort of dolls set
that every little girl dreams Of
make her dreams come true this
Christmas. All you need is a tiny
bit of gay material and a few spare
minutes now and then to fashion
these adorable little garments.
First, there's the dress, just like
the dolls small owner wears, with
shirring at the neck and tiny pulled
sleeves. Then there's a straight
slip, buttoned on the shoulders. a
pair of tiny shorts on an underwaist
and boomers as well. For a doll 20
inches tall, Is yard 36-inch material
is required for dress and boomers,
Is yard S6-inch material for petit
coat and drawers.
Pattern No. 5l37 is designed for
dolls IA, 16, Is. 20, %, "a, 26, %, 80
inches tall. Price, Is cents.
Have you seen our Lew Fashion
Magazine9 1t contains new STYLES
for women, misses and children.
dreSsmaking hints and an article on
correct wedding procedure. Price.
10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
Benefit Dance
Patrons List
Is Enlarged

An additional list of patrons and
patroneSses for the scholarship
benefit concert of Mu Phi Epsilon
tonight at Caleb Mills hall has
been announced. They are:
Messrs and Mesdames James M. ogden,
Harry o. Chamherlin, c. A. Pfafflin, Frank
Cregor, Otto Lieber, William Remy, Ralph
Wright, Frederick E. Watson, C. J.
Buchanan, Edward w Harris. Frank Will
king, G. B. Taylor, the Rev. Ellis w Hay
and the Rev J. Ambrose Dunkle, and Mes
danes J. Otis Adams, John Hollett. James
Fessler, Lafayette Page, J. Reid Steele, and
Misses Lorle Krull and Charlotte Lieber.
Miss Elma Igelman, lyric soprano,
will be assisted by the Mu Phi string
ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec. Thine to
L ' pick out Christmas presents
for those bothersome young men
again. We heard one woman say.
I'm going to get all the boys off
my list f1rst-theyre so hard to
choose for" Not bad idea maybe.
Though we think they'll find that
the picking's not so hard in this
practical year.
Take that young man who likes
to scramble through the woods with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
BAZAAR TO BE HELD
BY HOSPITAL GUILD

A bazaar will be held Friday and
Saturday by the st. Margaret's hos
pital guild in the main Office of the
admitting room of the city hospital.
The articles to be sold have been
made by patients in the occupa-
tional therapy department.
Mrs. Grace Bennett, director, will
be in charge The articles will in
clude hand loom work, bags, towels,
pillows, basketry, bed trays, jig
saw puzzles and hand needlework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
WILSON COLLEGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs William A. Cowan enter
tanned the Wilson College Alumnae
Club at luncheon today at her
home, 1882 Carrollton avenue. Mrs.
Fred Day, whose daughter, Miss
Dorothy Day is freshman at Will
son college this year, was a special
guest. Other guests included:
Mrs. Robert R. Miller of Rochester, Mrs.
Don Brewer, Mrs. George Mahoney Mrs.
U. McMurtrie. Miss GenevieVe Scoville.
Mrs. H. L. CuShwa and Mrs. o. H. Rudy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01

Toyama chapter of the Interna-
tional Travel-Study Club will give
Its annual Christmas party at 7:3C
Friday night at the home of Miss
Doris Elster, 4025 Ruckle street.
There Will be gift exchange.
The group will hold a benefit
bridge party at 8 tonight at 20 West
Twenty eighth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
ALUMNAE CLUB
MEETING IS SET

Miss Martha Lands, 3448 Boule-
ward place, will be hostess Monday
for meeting of the Phi Mu Alum
nae Club.
A bridge party was held Wednes-
day night for members, their hus-
bands and guests at the home of
Miss Helen Wagner, 317 West Thir-
ty-ninth street.
Assisting the hostess were Misses
Alice Sexton and Frieda Bach and
Mrs. r. S. julius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
MOTHER HONORED
ON 10TH BIRTHDAY

The SEVENTEEN birthday of Mrs
Rose Halbleib was celebrated by her
daughter. Mrs. George Xix, 1913
North keystone avenue, with a
luncheon and card party Wednes-
day afternoon.
The hostess was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Robert Merrimon.
Orchid and pink were used in the
appointments. Guests included:
Mesdames Anna Chselbine, Ignst7
Strack, Karl Klamer. Henry Seyfried
Amelia Fritz, Fred Klumpf. John Deschler
Charles Hausser, Cordina Keene and
Florabert Michaelis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
AFTERMATH CLUB
MEETS AT HOME

Mrs. George M. Cornelius enter
tanned twenty-five members of the
Aftermath Club at a luncheon meet
ing at the Spink-Arms today. Mrs.
I. S. Lycan presided.
Mrs Charles w. Field, chairman
Of the program committee, opened
the program with a paper on THE
Women Engineers" Mrs. Bertha
Wright Mitchell spoke on Women
Explorers" and Mrs. Charles F.
Miller spoke on Women Econo-
m15ts."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
WOMAN'S A. C. TO
GIVE BRIDGE FETE

The Women's Athletic club will
entertain Sunday afternoon with a
bridge party at the Hoosier Athletic
club. One section of the club will
play contract, and the other will
play auction. Hostesses are:
Miss Naomi Tide, Margaret
Weatherhead, Mary E. mccarthy,
Teresa Moore, Katherine Thomp-
son, Virginia Boyer, Iris Hollins,
Dorothy Lambert and Mrs. Mary
Wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-01
MRS. KIN HUBBARD
TO Be HOSTESS

Mrs, Kin Hubbard will be host
ess Friday for the Town Hall dis
cussion luncheon at the Columbia
Club, following the lecture by Cap
tain Bruce Bairnsfather at Eng
lish's.
Others at the speakers table will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Felix M. McWhir-
ter, MesdameS Herbert Woollen
John w. Kern, George M. Bailey
Henley Holiday and Messrs. Viii
liam Fortune and Meredith Nichol-
son.
DR.. Carlton McCulloch will intro
duce the speaker.