davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Ruth Danke,
Bride Elect,
to Be Feted

Miss Ruth Danke, whose marriage
to Edward Fisher will take place
Oct. l at the English Lutheran
church will be honored at a linen
shower and bridge party to be given
tonight by Miss Eleanor Taylor at
her home, 394O Ruckle street.
Decorations and appointments
will be carried out in pink and
white. The hostess will be assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. Bess Taylor,
and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor
The guests with Miss Danke will
include her mother. Mrs. Dorothy M.
Danke; the bridegroom elects
mother. Mrs. Thomas Fisher; Mrs.
Bruce Morton, Mrs. Charles Wheeler
of Noblesville and the Misses Mary
Caswell, Helen Weyl, Betty HUFF
man, Betty Holt, Berta Clare Herd
rich, Sally Bosnian. Dolly Birk and
Polly Moore of Noblesville.
Miss Caswell will give party
Friday night for the bride-elect at
her home. 1925 Central avenue, and
Miss Bosnian will entertain at her
home in the oxford Gables Monday
night.
Mr.. Fishers parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fisher of 939 West
drive, Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Bridge Party
to Be Held for
Couple to Wed
: D1rected bu AMOS PARRISH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Magee, SIT
East Fifty-ninth street, will enter
tain tonight with a bridge party,
honoring Miss Gladys Hooker and
Edward A. Troy, whose marriages
will take place Saturday at the
University Park Christian church.
Appointments and decorations
will be carried out in pink and blue.
Pink taperS tied with blue tulle will
light the serving tables.
The guests with Miss Hooker and
Mr.. Troy will include Messrs. and
Mesdames Robert I. Boyer, Phillip
A. Miller, Ross Ewert, Marvin Lugar
and Miss Clara FoXworthy and
Richard Mcdowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Mary E. Balch
VIC. T. u. Will
Hold Meeting

The September meeting of Mary
E. Balch. w. c. T. u, will be an all
day session Friday at the home OF
the president, Mrs. Ebert Moore.
1926 Northwestern avenue.
The morning program will be
evangelistJc, with business from 10
to II. Mrs. w. S. Orvis will be in
charge of devotionS.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
Speakers for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Alonzo Huls, Marion County
w. c. T. u. corresponding secretary.
who will talk on Law Enforce
ment," and the Rev Morris H. Coers,
pastor of Thirty-First Street Bap-
list church, subject, Law Observ-
ance."
Names of directors Of depart
mentS will be announced and dele
gates to county and state conven-
tions appointed.
Mrs NJ. P HarakaS will have
charge of music and singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


TODAY'S hand illustrates a fine
4 point of bidding which seldom
is mentioned by bridge writer's and
which Is totally unknown to players
of moderate skill.
1t sometimes is necessary to ma
nipulate the bidding so that the
proper partner will become the de-
Clarer.
A contract which would be i'm
possible for one partner to make
might become very easy if played
from the other side of the table.
The true expert will consider the
probable opening lead and location
of opposing strength before deciding
which member of his side should
play the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
ZetatheaS
to Install
New Heads

Industries in the Making" will
be the theme of discussions Of the
Zetathea Club which will hold its
presidents day observance Wednes-
day Sept. %, with reports Of off,
GERS and the presentation Of the
gavel to Mrs. d. A. Grove by the
retiring president. Mrs. S. o. Sharp.
The studies will include reviews
Of transportation, commerce, inven-
tons, manufacturing and industrial
progress.
Guest day will be held Nov. 9
with Mrs A. B. Mundelle as host
ess. Mrs. R. E Stevenson will en-
terrain the club Dec % at a Christ
mas party. Election of officers will
take place March % at a meeting
to be held at the home Of Mrs. c.
A. Sammis
Year to Close June IA
a second guest day is planned on
May "a when Mrs. j. w. Walker
will be hostess. A covered dish
luncheon on June IA will close the
year
Mrs. Grove, as president, will be
assisted by Mrs. r. H. Hollywood,
VICE president. Mrs. o. K. Horner,
recording secretary. Mrs. Mundelle.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sam
mis-. treasurer. and Mrs. T. w. Engle,
historian.
The club is affiliated with the
State. District and General Fed
Grafton of Women's club and the
indianapolis Council. This season
will be its twenty-eighth year of
activity.
Delegate TO Federation
Mrs Sharp is delegate to the state
federation with Mrs. Frederick
Lumley as alternate; Mrs. Grove,
Seventh district Mrs. H. d. Merri-
field, alternate; Mrs. Hollywood, In
dianapolis council, Mrs. j. W. Knipp,
alternate.
The program committee is COM
posed Of Mesdames A. c. Bennett, j.
w. Walker and A. B. Mundelle.
There are twenty-three active,
four associate and three correspond
ing members. The club meets the
second and fourth Wednesdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
FETE MISS GADDIS
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

The birthday anniversary of Miss
Florence Gaddis was celebrated
Monday night at a bridge party
given by Miss Ruth Ida Brown at
the Lumley tea room. Guests in
cluded:
Misses Regina Fleury. Frances Glenn
Mary Henry; Edna Lamkin, Dorothy ".
Lane Norma Ryan. Elsie Thiesing. Pauline
Taylor, Catherine Quirk. Elizabeth Pottage,
Josephine L. Smith and Mrs Winfred
Henry Coy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
LUNCHEON PARTY
HELD BY MOTHERS

Mrs. Calvin Lamb, ATS East
Washington street, was to be hostess
at l o'clock luncheon to be held
today by the Mothers Club Of
Chi Chi chapter of Alpha Sigma Al
pha, Butler university college of ed
ucation sorority.
She was to be assisted by Mes
danes H. M. Burge, William DOW
and Elmer Faust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
SOCIAL CIRCLE TO
BE ENTERTAINED

Olive Branch Social Circle will be
entertained Thursday by Mrs Harry
K. Lands, 1921 North Capitol ave-
nue.. Mrs. Lands will be assisted
by MesdameS Kate Neiman, Eta
Reiner and May Purcell.
A social hour and program will
follow the business meeting at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
PARTY IS HELD IN
HONOR OF BRIDE

Miss Marian Whitney and Mrs.
F. c. Goodrich entertained Tues
day evening at Miss Whitney's
home, 1869 Lowell avenue, in honor
of Mrs. Howard A. Caldwell, former
ly Miss Harriette Thompson.
The guests included the brides
mother, Mrs. j. w. Thompson, and:
Mesdames c. C. Goodrich, Brown Bolte,
George M. Pence John Sloan Smith, Garlic
ton Heiberg. c. l.. Rose and Misses
Marthalou Schooner. Jean Winchell. Vir-
ginia OFT, Eva Ward, Margaret Thomp-
son. Rosalind Wood. Jane Little, Betty
Hodges and Helen Beasley
Miss Ward and Mrs. K. G. Whit
ney assisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Miss Eastland
Becomes Bride
of DR.. Boldrey

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. East
land, 507 West drive, Woodruff
Place, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Helen Burns
Eastland, to DR.. Edwin Barley
Boldrey, which took place June l6
at the Eastland home.
Mrs. Boldrey is graduate of But
Ter university, where she belonged
to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Soror-
ity. DR.. Boldrey was graduated
from the Indiana university school
of medicine. He is member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Boil
drey Of MartinSville.
Dr. and Mrs. Boldrey spent the
summer at Montreal, where Dr.
Boldrey is serving his interneship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

This deal came up in the second
session of the National Masters
Contract Pair championship and
presented a difficult bidding prob
lem to the East and West players.
In most cases the West player
tried to make either three no trump,
four hearts or five diamonds, but all
of these contracts were defeated,
due to the fact that North opened a
spade through casts queen, and aft
er the first trick the declarer was
defenseless in that suit
Top score on the deal was made
by George Unger and Mrs. P. H.
Sims.
The Bidding
South dealt and opened with one
spade. the only bid made by his
side. West doubled and Unger in
the East bid two clubs.
His hand probably justified
three club bid, but he felt sure that
Mrs. Sims. his partner, would not
pass and he was anxious to get as
much information as possible re-
garding her hand.
She bid two diamonds and now
Unger bid two no trump. He rea-
Soned that his partner probably had
a stopper in spades and if not, she
would surely take him back to clubs;
for his failure to bid no trump on
the first round indicated that he
did not have the spades solidly
stopped.
His queen of spades might be
very valuable if led up to by South,
but would be worthless if North
were the opening leader.
Furthermore, South. having made
an opening bid. probably held all the
outstanding strength, and it was eX-
tremely doubtful if North ever
would be in the lead, if Unger be-
came the declarer.
Mrs. Sims bid three no trump.
which became the final contract.
The Play
SouthS logical opening was the
seven Of spades, which Unger took
in his own hand with the queen.
He then led a small diamond,
which South won with the ace and
cleared the spade suit by knock
ing out dummys ace.
With the diamond suit estab-
hshed. Unger decided to play for
the heart suit. When the jack of
hearts dropped en- the second
round, he was sb.e to make four
hearts, five diamonds, and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

Mrs. Joseph Daniels was appoint
ed program chairman at a meeting
of the board of directors of the In
dianapoliS League of Women Voters.
Tuesday morning, at the home of
the president, Mrs. Walter S. Green
ough. $50 East Fall Greek boulevard.
An Emergency Platform for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
FAYETTE CLUB TO
HONOR MRS. REED

Mrs. R. H. Reed, president of the
Fayette Club, will be honored by the
club at an indoor picnic to be held
at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Sew
lille apartment hotel, Seventeenth
and Illinois streets. Other guests
will be former members of the club,
and any persons who formerly lived
in Fayette county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

spades, thus making his contract
with two overtricks.
When the same contract was
played from the West hand. it was
defeated two tricks.
Secretary American Bridge League
Copyright, 1882 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Pledges Are Named

Miss Mary Thompson will be hos
tess tonight for a meeting of the
Omega Chi sorority. Plans will be
made for a bridge party to be held
soon. New pledges of the group
are Misses Lorene Fillenworth, Mary
Ann Dant, Elsie Ford, Frances Pat
terson, Aletha Reed and zelda
RaikeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
WHAT'S IN FlSHIOM-
SzCagger Knitted Costumes Here

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-of to a
IN tennis match-polo game-the
world series-the fall race meet? If
you are or to any other early
season affair you can't do bet
ter than to get yourself into one Of
the new knitted outfits.
They've got the swagger look that
says sports very plainly. And
plainly is the word, because these
smart sports outfits are minus frills
and gadgets. They're crisp-trim-
tailored.
But they've got zip to their lines
/. gayness in their colors
tricks to their stitches. And you'll
like them.
If you like the looks of those
tweed suits with three-fourths
length coat, you can have almost the
same thing in a knitted costume
a one-piece dress and match
ing three-fourths coat. It's the
newest knit idea and in dark colors
makes just as good a street costume
as sports one.
Ready for Applause
You pull the belt in snugly, but
ton some sWank wooden buttons up
to high side closing, top off with
bright scarf and you're ready
for the applause you're sure to get.
This one-piece knit dress is going
to be seen, too, with a brief, just
to-the-Waist jacket. Then it has
more the look of a jacket dress than
a suit.
These outfits and you can
see one of the sWagger three
quarter coat costumes in the sketch
are very frankly, openly
knitted with the hand knit
look.
Some others aren't so easy to spot
as knitted. Those of the angora
and feather-filled woolens, for in
stance.
Until you examine the actual con-
struction of the wool, you'd never
guess it wasn't woven.
Stunning for Sport
Woods of this type make stunning
sports outfits in combination with a
real sweater-knit type of material.
They're especially effective in
two-piece outfits with skirt of the
angora or feather wool and over
blouse in the more openwork knit.
Jersey, too. There's a material
seldom thought of as knit, though
it really is. And it makes some of
the best-looking swagger sports
suits, with tailored jacket and skirt,
worn with a sweater knit top.
Newest of these is the four-piece
outfit jacket, skirt and sleeve
less waiStcoat of jersey, and blouse
OF silk or sweater knit. Practical
because you can make several
outfits out of its four pieces.
Copyright 1882. by Amos Parrish)
Next: New corsets designed for
hour glass figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
OFFICERS WILL BE
INSTALLED OCT. II

Officers of the Indianapolis Pan
hellenic Association will be in
stalled Oct. II, the place as yet I'M
decided. Miss Ruby Hamilton is
retiring president, and presided at
a meeting of the council held Mon
day at the Ayres tearoom.
Miss Fredia Bach, scholarship
chairman, gave a report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

Sorority to Entertain
Delta Chi sorority will entertain
at 8 tonight with a bowery party at
the home of Miss Thelma May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
SOrOritY to Entertain

The Sigma Phi Delta sorority will
entertain with 6 o'clock buffet
supper tonight at the home of Miss
Leah Eltzroth, 1914 West Thirty
third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

UNITED MUTUAL
has always believed that life insurance
should be SO planned and sold that the
policy holder could carry it without undue
financial sacrifice. Otherwise it becomes
a burden that can cause constant worry
instead of the peace of mind that it is
intended to bring.
This sensible, sincere and entirely
sound attitude toward its policy holders
has won United Mutual the friendship
and gratitude of men and women in
every state in the Union. These people
have not been oversold, but instead are
carrying exactly the right amount of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

League of Women Voters" was an
nounced as the subject of the talk to
be given by Mrs. Quincy Wright of
Chicago. president of the Cook
county league. at the membership
tea Oct. at the Propylaeum.
An evening meeting for legislative
candidates was planned for October
before the elections. Other subject
discussed were a membership drive,
a legislative institute in November,
and study groups On county govern
ment in October.
Mrs. Greenough. who is secretary
of the National League. will attend
a meeting of the board in New
York, Sept. 81 and %.
Mrs. Ralph E. Carriers resignation
as member of the board was &C
cepted. The vacancy will be filled
at later meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Sorority to Gather

Pi Omega sorority will resume it's
activities at meeting today at the
home of Miss Grace Gabriel, 1912
Holloway street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

Pojdmo Bridge Scheduled
Miss Margaret Peterson will en-
terrain members and pledges of the
Chi Beta Kappa sorority with a
dinner and pajama party at her
home in New Bethel tonight.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Finds Hayes Buzzard Eggs

While Mrs. K. Tack, who lives
three miles out on the Hillsboro
road, was rummaging through
an outbuilding the other day,
she came across two monster
eggs in d pasteboard box. One
Of them had written on it the
words, "Dr. R. B. Hayes, Hills
boro South Carolina Short
Wing Buzzard." Mrs. Tack tel
ephoned DR.. Hayes about the
discovery. he recalled that he
had sent the eggs to somebody
whose name he had forgotten,
several years before. Neither
he nor Mrs. Tack can explain
how the eggs got to her place.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Anti-Salo0n Leagues Decline
(Chicugo Tribune)

Although the Anti Saloon
League has not taken the trouble
10 make a series Of farewell ap-
pearances, it seems TO have
reached for its hat, the tall black
hat with the border and drape
Of crepe which has so we'll top
ped the blue nose, bristling eye
broWs and the bad-temper
wrinkles Of prohibition. The
league has withdrawn, efacing
itself from the scene and giving
place to the American Business
Mems Prohibition Foundation.
The league had become so
tainted in public opinion that its
reputation was recognized even
in prohibition circles as a liabil-
ity. The opprobrium attached to
the organization might not
have been in itself sufficient
cause, but the league had reach
ed the point where it could not
collect. The books at Wester-
vile, Ohio, indicated that the
boys had worked out the vein of
gold and did not know where to
find any more pay dirt.
The first and hardest blow was
when the Rockefellers, having
contributed $350,000, stopped
because the conviction of An
derson, the New York superin-
tendent of the league, for third
degree forgery, caused doubt
to arise in their minds. When
the league could not make col
lections its usefulness to the
cause became at least doubtful.
The elect might have stood up
against popular disapproval and
their own record, but not with
an empty till.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

medium of thought transfer
which both believed to be honest
and disinterested.
For ten days the Enterprise
and its editor were completely
at the service Of anybody and
everybody desirous of restoring
peace to a troubled community,
and when. Governor Gardner
came upon the scene to preside
over board of Cancellation there
had been generated and preserv-
ed enough Of spirit of toler-
ance to return to work 5000
workers whose families would
have soon been in actual want
and to enable manufacturers to
resume the operation Of enter
prises into which they had put
their capital and such capacity
as was theirs.
Everybody helped-with the
possible exception of the moving
spirit who fetched in the high
way patrolmen; that guy took
a long chance. but the man who
rose to the occasion and was
bigger and steadier than any
body in sight was he who had
put nine years of applied in
telligence into the task Of build
ing a newspaper that serves as
a medium for the transfer Of
thought for a community.
| have never met many
strikes, but those I.3fave seemed
TO fetch as main result suffering
Of women and children and the
attendant misery and bitterment
of menfolk who had failed to
meet the obligations assumed
toward their dependents. may
exaggerate the importance Of
Capus Waynick's contribution
to the common good but | would
rather have served my own
neighbors as he has done than to
have my extension remarks
printed in the Congressional
Record for every issue for a
quarter-century.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Prize Car on Display
Some Lucky Boy or Girl Will Win
the Juvenile Racer"

People who go into the lobby
of the Carolina theatre today
will see car "a Juvenile
Racer is to be given as
prize to a Chapel Hill boy or
girl. 1t is operated by foot-and-
leg power: the pedals, concealed
under the hood. art driven with
rotary motion, like the pedals
Of bicycle. The car has bal
loon pneumatic tires ball-bear-
ing wheels. cantilever springs.
nickel plated headlights, up
holstered seat-cushion, French
horn. and fully equipped in
strument board The overall
length is about 6 feet.
This is how the contest works {:
An entry blank must be OBJ
tained al the theatre, the Hl%
Dry Cleaners. or tht Food
Mart. il must be filed out with
the name Of the entrant and
left at any Of these three plac-
ANYBODY. groWn-up or child.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Part Time Workers
(NeW York TimeS)


From the Health Commission
er's office come figures relative
to what DR.. Wynne calls a va
cation for cupid, the Stork and
the Grim Reaper" Perhaps it is
an enforced vacation and the
three are temporarily out Of en-
plOyment, or at least working
only part time. The statistics
are for the first half Of this year,
and comparison with any one Of
the three preceding years or
with the average of the three
shows d remarkable decrease in
births, deaths and marriages.
If last year were grouped with
1892 and the two compared with
1929 and 1880 as a second
group, the decline would be even
more striking, as 1931,vital sta
tistics also showed decided
drop. Even including 1881, the
first half of this year recorded
nearly 1000 fewer deaths than
the average for the correspond
ing period of the three years
preceding, more than 1000 few
er marriages and more than
5000 fewer births.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

When Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
Russell drove in from Maryland
Sunday, the back of their Ford
was stuffed tight with baggage.
A basket filled with towels and
bed linen and table linen was on
top of the pile and was tied to
the car with cord. Somehow it
came loose and dropped off; be-
tween Hillsboro and Chapel Hill,
the Russells think, but possibly
north of HillsbOro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Eubanks' Men Invade New York

Members Of the force Of the
Eubanks drug store are visiting
New York these days. Paul
Eubanks returned the other day,
and gave such a glowing report
on the metropolis that his fel-
low-w0rker, John Holshauser,
set oQt nOrthWard at once.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
The Death of a Pup
Pun pernickle. the Pet of the E. T.
Brownies. Is Victim of Bus s~~,
The Weekly has received th'
following article:

The Weekly has received the
following article:
The
Tragic Death Of Pumpernickle
Bv S. F. NJ. n. and NJ. E. G.
About a month ago Mrs. Alb
ernethy presented little fox
terrier to the children Of Mr..
& Mrs. Z. T. Browne: The dog
was precious, tiny, and loved by
everyone.
And then it happened Gas you
know dogs don't know much
about automobiles & streets)
Sally F. MacNider and Mary E.
Greenlaw were in the Browne
yard playing with the children
and the pup. 1t came time TO
90. Sally Foard told Teddy to
hold the pup. Teddy thought we
had gotten across and let the
pup 20, but he saw US and
started across.
Mr.. Browne called, but Pun
pernickle didn't hear. 1t was to
late, the pup was hit by the
front and back wheels Of the
Bus. The poor pup never new
what hit him, nor did he suffer.
There were many cries but it
could not be helped. Pumper-
nickle was dead.