davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
ART PURCHASES
COMMENDED AS
INVESTMENTS

The art market is more stable
than the stock market, and art
prices are less affected by a gen.
eral decrease in purchasing power
than are the prices of other com.
modities, declares Frederic Allen
Whiting, president of the American
Federation of Arts, with head.
quarters in the Barr Building
here.
An Ispahan rug. Savery high.
boy, a Raeburn portrait, or a
Tang Kuan-yin is not only a
beautiful adornment to the home,
he says, but is a sound invest.
ment, because it increases in
value and because it is a liquid
asset. adds:
Increase for Year
"Objects of art worth S3,715,-
4O5 have been sold at the more
important auctions during the
season just closing, according
to figures compiled by the
federation.
"This is an increase of
$4,000 over the figure re-
ported by our statistician a
year ago. These sales COM
prised $2,639,852 worth of deco
rative arts furniture, tapes
tries, rugs, pOrcelainS, and mis-
ceIIaneOuS minor ObjectS), $685.
O92 of painting, S121,185 of
prints and $1O1,274 of ScuIp-
ture.
Consider the tremendous
annual depreciation in value of
machine, a manufacturing
plant, or an office building.
"Then consider these prices
paid this year for furniture
made over 100 years ago: Rug,
$4,000; six side chairs, $4,000;
arm chair, $3,1OO; desk, $4,000;
bookcase, $4,000; sofa, $4,000;
pair of pOrtieres, $500; tapes
try, $4,000.
MILLIONS AVAILABLE
ut is significant that in
times like the present millions
are available for the purchase
of works of art. The sales are
equally significant from the
investment point of v.ew."
Works of art sold at auction,
Mr.. Whiting says, represent two
things-the liquidation of estates
and the turnover of collectors
stock accumulated for this profit
able market.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
CHANGE
ON CURB LIST

NEW YORK, June "a G.N.SO.
The Curb Market showed little
change in either tone or activity
today, and again price fluctua-
tions of a more or less irregular
character predominated through
the days trading.
Activity in the utility group
largely centered around Electric
Bond and Share, which moved
up to 67s early in the day for
a gain of 3s, only to fall back
to GA for a net loss of u.
Oils were quiet but firm. Stan
dard of Indiana, while giving up
its early improvement, held un-
changed at 1879, while Standard
of Ohio gained u point at %.
Atlas Utilities met offerings in
the investment trust list, dipping
b to 51s.
Weakness in the various obliga-
tions of the Associated Gas and
Electric Company, which were
off and points on the aver
age to new all-time lows, unset
tied the bond division,
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
NET PAIRS
IN STERN TEST

Tom Mangan and Bud Markey
will hold the center of the stage
when they debut in the Middle
Atlantic doubles tennis tourna-
ment at Columbia against Maui
rice O'Neill and Douglas Love
at 5:15. O'Neill and Love, vet
eran doubles campaigners, are
sure to put the No. l seeded
team to a severe test.
Lieutenant Smith and Lieuten-
ant Graham, seeded No. 2, will
also face stern opposition in Gil
Hunt and Bill Buchanan. Buch-
anan has been one of the lead
ing doubles players in the city
for many years and Hunt. young
wizard, can handle himself very
effectively in the tandem game.
Barney Welsh and Ran Shields,
collegiate racqueteers, established
themselves as dangerous contend
ers by upSetting Frank Shore
and Tony Latona, seeded No. 8,
in a sharp four-set encounter.
Clarence ChareSt and Hickey
Willis, a May-December combina,
tion, put up a stiff fight before
bowling to Joe Rutley and John
Ladd. The score gives no indi,
cation of the bitterness of the
match in which Freddy Sendel
and Allan Staubly defeated Ad.
olson Grant and Kurt Kruass
Summaries:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First Round-Deck-se -seidel defeated
Howson-Todd, Ga, 6-3. Sc; Her.
mann Gould defeated Mclean Doyle,
"a, Ga, 6-1; Welsh-shields defeated
Dudley Dudley defeated Kimmell- Aus
tin, 4-6. IL, Ga, 6-3. IS; Far
rin-Godfrey defeated H. Moorhead- Boil
ing. by, default; U: Moorehead McVay
I.ieutenants Graham defeated C..
Yeomans-Quinn. 60, 6-2, 60: Con-
sidine-Mason defeated Upham -sher,
6urne, 81 60. 6-4: staublysendel
"a; Doyle-Hiil defeated white-waiiker'
"a. Ga, S-6; Hunt-Buchanan de-
feated Taylor BurweH. 6-1. s-2.
6-4.
Second Round-RutIey- -Ladd defeated
Farrin- Godfrey leading u. Moorehead-
McVay. 12-10. 6-3, 6-S. Match to
be finished today.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
800 P. M,-Welsh-shields vs.. Dud-
500 P. M.-staubly- -sendel VS.. Doyle.
Hill: Lieutenants Smith Graham.
6:15 P. Nina ngan- -Markey vs.
0'Neill-Loye: Farrin-Godfrey VS.. U.
$3.50 P. M.-Deck-seidel vs. Hermann
Gould,
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
NAVY To ENTER
18 IN TRIALS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June "a
The Naval Academy will enter
Is athletes in the Olympic try
outs. Lieut.. Comdr. Harvey E.
Overesch, manager of the Navy
Olympic team, will leave shortly
for the West Coast to make ar
rangements for moving the Navy
men there.
Those who are expected to
enter the finals for the OlympicS
are: Ensign Frank Highley, 5000
meter steeplechase runner; Mid
shipman Johnny Waybright, 200
meter dash star; Midshipman
Denton, gymnast; Midshipman
Connolly, and Lieutenants Bass
and Gailbraith, rope climbers;
Midshipman Ray Thompson, 100
yard swimming champion; Lieu
tenant Donald, 100-meter back
stroke swimmer, Lieut.. Tex Ed
wards, wrestler; Lieutenant Ash
worth, featherweight wrestler, and
two enlisted men, Beezley and
Moore, also wreStlers. Four Navy
boxers will enter the finals, En-
sign Duke Crinkley, Ensign George
Moffett, Ensign Claude Ricketts,,
and Bohanna, an enlisted man.
The Navy will also be repre-
sented on the coaching staff. as
Spike Webb, veteran Navy box
ing mentor, has been named to
train American fighters.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

that nothing can stop the Cubs
from landing the flag, whereas
the Brives shouldn't finish low
er than first place, but the Pi-
rates are the best bet in the
league.
Accordingly pick the Phil.
lies to top the seven other clubs,
with the Reds a cinch to sew up
the pennant and the Giants my
absolute choice as the National
League champs. (That ought
to satisfy all my constituents
and get me renominated as a
prophet.)
Copyright, 1897
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
NET MARVEL, IS,
BEATSLO:TT

CHICAGO, June "a GN.S0.-
Scarcely out of his knee breeches
q 16-year-old lad from Milwaukee
was Americas newest tennis SEN
Sation today.
He is Frank Parker, small Of
stature, but with the power Of
a lions paw in his racquet arm,
the speed of a deer in his feet.
This slender, agile youth today
had advanced to the semifinal
round of the western tennis tour.
nament by virtue of surprising
triumph over the Nations second
ranking star, George Lott. OF
Chicago.
Seeded No. ! in the tourna-
ment, Lott fell before the bullet
baseline drives and swift court
maneuverings of his much
younger adversary in a terrific
5-set duel at the River Forest
Club. All of Lofts craftiness
derived from years of court cam
paigning proved insufficient to
prevent young Parker from win
ming by the score of 60, 3-6,
Ga, 3-6, 6-3.
The boys victory was not the
sole upset of yesterdays tourna'
ment program. In another quar-,
terfinal match Harris CoggeshaI
of Des Moines, the defending
champion, was eliminated from
further play by Gilbert Hall OF
South Orange. N. j., who took a
four-set match by the score OF
"a, 0-6, 6-3, ga.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
N, WASHINGTON
CLASHES WITH
ELDBRO0KE
By SID KATZNELL


West Washington fly chaser'
play the Eldbrooke Churchers to
day at $40 o'clock on the West
Ellipse in the first of a three
game series to determine the
first half championship OF thu
Georgetown Church League.
This play-off was made neces
sary yesterday when EldbrooB
nosed out West Washington,
to 2, in a well-played game
"Navy" Bean, of the losers, al
lowed but three hits. but they
were made at opportune moments
while on the other Hand Edmon
ston issued eight bingleS but kept
them well scattered.
Meets Strong Team
Gulf Refining stacks up against
q stern opponent in Dixie Pigs
today at Sis on the East Ellipse
in the Industrial wheel. Yester
day in the same loop, the Con
structioneers sh owed old time
form and easily disposed of the
Big Print Shop, S to /.
Federal UnioniStS play the
Union Printers today at S O'Clock
in a postponed game on the
North Ellipse and Bureau Of In
Vestigation tackles Commerce on
the South Ellipse at the same
hour in the Departmental cir.
cult.
Treasury Department now holds
undisputed possession of first
place in the Departmental League,
The advancement of the Treas
ury nine was caused when the
D. C. Repair Shop gave the G. P.
o. diamonderS their second de-
feat of the season yesterday, 10
to 5. E. Wesley and Pollen pitched
for the winners.
French'S Games
In the other games played in
the same league yesterday, the
Naval Hospital ran wild against
the Agriculture Department to
win. 19 to /.
Teams in the French's midget
and insect leagues will see much
action tomorrow. Three contests
are carded in the insect circuit
and two tilts in the midget wheel.
Joe Kuhels play the Versis A.
C. on the West Ellipse at p. m.
Ristigs tackle Hechinger insects
at II a. m. on the East EllipSe
and Marberrys engage Eastern
A. c. at II o'clock on the North
Ellipse, concluding the insect
schedule.
Wonder Bread plays Petworth
baseballerS at / p. m. on the
East Ellipse and Brightwood Red
Sox clashes with Shepherd slug
gers at same time on the North
Ellipse in the midget section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
NOrtherns TrGUeL
To Winchester. Va.

Carl Dennison's crack Northern
Kennedy Red Birds, who are en-
joying a successful season to
date, will endeavor to keep their
winning ways intact when they
clash with the strong Winchester
Pros Sunday at Winchester, Va.
Toby Taylor, former all-high
third baseman, has been signed to
play with the Northerns and will
see action Sunday. Taylor will
catch instead of playing third
for the Northerns. Jim Horan
has been given the pitching as
Signment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

She defeated Mrs. Mae Hill,
/ up in 19 holes, in the final
round at Rock Greek Park yes
terday, a par four on the first
extra hole winning for Mrs.
Irwin.
Mrs. Irwin placed her second
shot on the nineteenth green
while Mrs. Hill was short. The
former then nearly holed out for
birdie whereas Mrs. Hill,
beaten in last years finals by
Miss Virginia Williams, required
two puts after chipping on.
Large Gallery Follows
Their match was attended by
a large gallery and both ap-
peared evenly matched, the win
ner having a medal score of 81
for 18 holes with Mrs. Hill a 81.
Mrs. Hill was off in the strong
est part of her game, approach
ing, while Mrs. Irwin was putting
in keen style.
Mrs. Hill advanced to the
finals after snatching a 21-hole
battle from Mrs. Florence c..
Godfrey. Mrs. Irwin won over
Mrs. Nick Altrock, and 3, in
the semifinals.
Tournament Tomorrow
Mrs. William S. Corby today
announced that an all-day handi-
cap tournament for men and
women will be held tomorrow
over the National Woman's Coun-
try Club course. There will be
prizes for low net and low gross.
Melville B. Bennett regained
the junior championship at the
Congressional Country Club by
scoring 88-84-168, yesterday.
Franklin N. Parks, 1881 junior
titleholder, finished with 95-85-
l80. William E. Shea, 15-year-
old entrant, scored 96-94-190.
J. William Harvey, jr., Indian
Spring Club was clashing with
Ernie Caldwell, Hillendale Club,
in the quarter-finals of the Mary
land State amateur championship
over the Hillendale course near
Baltimore. Harvey yesterday de
feated Cliff Richardson, Baltl-
more public parks player, 6 and
4. and j. w. Cooper, Baltimore
Country Club, up in % holes.
d. C. Pros Fail Down
Dr T,arrv Otell, Indian Spring
Club and only other Capital en-
trant, defeated G. j. Campbell,
Maryland Country Club, 4 and s.
in the first round, but bowed to
Fred A. Savage, jr., Elkridge Hunt
Club, 5 and 4, in the second
round.
Bob Barnett, of Chevy Chase
and AL Houghton, Kenwood, loom
as the only local entrants with
a chance of remaining for the
final SO holes of the national
omen tomorrow. At that, they
must turn in better scores for
their 18-hole rounds today than
those scored yesterday. Barnett
carded 10 yesterday while Hough-
ton took 80. Archie Clark. Con-
gressional, with 86 and Gene
Larkin, Chevy Chase, with 81'
are practically out Of the run
Ming. Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park, withdrew after trapping
himself on the seventeenth. he
took A blows on the first nine
The Elkridge Hunt Club women
golfers came over from Baltimore
Yesterday to defeat the Columbia
Country Club fair players, 1879
to 10h. Summaries:
Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes Gc.2; 8; ds Mrs.
Hurst (E), 0. Mrs ]. W. Beller Co
/; Mrs. Peterson tE.), .. Miss ,,, Eliza
beth Brawner CO., o; Mrs. wharton
smith CD, 8. Mrs. H. R. Quinter
(CD, 0; Mrs. McHenry, g. Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie (C.), 8; Mrs. Bruce CE J; "
Mrs. Middleton Beaman Co, l; Mrs.
Boyce CD. 2, Mrs: J; u, R. DaEarseS Mrs G.
Arthur Slater CO., "; Miss DAVIS
(E), 2h.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
JUNE BUILDING SLACK
lHighl Low LIE

Construction contracts awarded
in 81 Eastern States during the
first half of June (13 business
days. showed a total valuation of
$57,813,1 100, according to F. w,
Dodge Corporation. This total
compares with $63,079, 100 for the
period from May l through May
IA (12 business days. and $15a,-
073,800 for the comparable 13
business days of June, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Illinois Club Scene
Of 1888 Omen Event

The 1888 national Open golf
championship will be held at
the North Shore Golf Club, Glen
View, Ill, H. H. Ramsay, presi,
dent of the United States Golf
Association, announced today.
This decision was reached at
a meeting of the executive com.
mittee last night. The date of
the tournament will be decided
later
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

hard they've
got me writ
ing with a
posSy's foot
myself.
So the way
I dope the
N a t i on a |
League race
is that I favor
the Cards to
cop, although
the Brook
lyns look like
pennant win
nerS to me
and it is my
honest belief
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
d. C.. Tennis League
Finals on SUndGV

Mrs. Ruth Martinez and
Frances Walker will face Mrs.
Frances Stone and Abbie Sard
for the Women's D. C. Tennis
League doubles championship
Sunday afternoon on the Co
lumbia Country Club courts.
Mrs. Martinez and Miss Walker
defeated Sara Moore and Marion
Butler in a semi-final match yes
terday, 6-3, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
WOOL DEMAND MODERATE

NEW YORK, June "a G.N.S).-A
very moderate demand is being re-
ceived on 64s and finer territory woods,
and prices are in the range of 80 to SO
cents basis, hulk in original bags. The
shorter staple lines including both short
French combing closing woods. bring
mostly SO to So cents secured basis.
Lots comprise principally of strictly
combing and good French comting
staple realize up to IS to s6 cents
secured basis,
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
MONEY RATES REDUCED

NEW YORK. June "a G.N.S).-Call
money was renewed today at "a per
cent on the big board and per cent
on the curb.
Time money was unchanged and
nominal at ~ per cent for all dates
Commercial paper was quiet and un-
changed with 2h to 2% per cent for
prime names.
Bankers acceptances have been re-
duced u OF l per cent on all ma
TURTLES. New asking rates are as fol-
lows: Y of 1 per cent up to 80 days,
y of 1 per cent up to 120 days, and
1h per cent up to $50 days.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
SEARS WIN IN LOOP

Sears diamonders opened the
Potomac Insect Baseball League
yesterday with a win over the
Fred Narberrys, 6 to 8. Bump"
Welsh, Stocky little pitcher of
the winners, allowed but three
hits and famed II batterS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
BUICK TILTS OUTPUT

Buick Motor Company has ad-
vanced its July production sched-
ule to $500 cars. The original
schedule called for 1000 cars.
June production rate also has
been increased.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
PHOENIX BUSY

The Phoenix unlimiteds play
the Horning jewelers. tomorrow
at 3 o'clock on the Phoenix dia-
mond. Sunday the Indians play
Cabin John nine at 8 o'clock on
the same field.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
INSECTS CASTING

Phoenix insects want a game
for Sunday. Call Manager Leone
at Atlantic 2437-J between 5 and
6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
K. C. COURT LOP MEETS

The Knights of Columbus
Basketball League will hold an
important meeting tonight at
1880 at the K. C. hall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Well,
folks, I've been studying that
G, o. P. prohibition plank so
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
TREASURY WINS

Treasury defeated the Bureau
of Investigation in a Depart
mental Loop tennis match yes
terday, 4 to o.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
MOLLOY IS NEW
GOLF CHAMP

George Molloy, 19-year-old grad
uate of Business High, today
bathes in the local golf sunshine
by virtue of making a runaway
race of the annual District pub
lie parks championship. He
paired two brilliant rounds of "a
for a 36-hole total of 148 over
the East Potomac Park course
yesterday.
The youngster, a brother of
Billy Molloy, assistant pro at the
Columbia Country Club, thus
earned free trip to the national
public links championship next
month at Louisville, KY. Molloy
was not given much reckoning
before play started yesterday, but
his two rounds proved he's a
capable golfer.
Harlan Will, the 18-year-old
entrant, collapsed completely on
the second round after leading
with a n at the end of the first
18. Will jumped to 80 in the
afternoon to finish fourth with
154.
John Downey grabbed second
honors with 152, third place 60
ing to Robert Burton with 1853.
The defending champion, Brad
ley H. C"Ted'D Burrows, finished
fifth with 155, and Louis Fuchs
sixth with 156. Downey, Will,
Burton, Burrows and Fuchs are
also eligible for the nationals, but
must pay their own expenses,
Molloy, the new champion, seldom
plays East Potomac, golfing
mostly at Fairlawn and Rock
Creek Park. Molloy's cards and
other summaries follow:
Molloy, morning round:
Out 4345 3 8 4 4-36
In ..5 6 4 3 3 4 6 3 4-3S-74
Afternoon round:
Out 43 344945 4-35
In ...465 5 2 8 5 3 5-39-74-14S
Par:
Out Course A:
4344 As 4-3S
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
FOREGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June "a (I.N.s).
Demand Gable
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
CHURCH LEAGUE TO PLAY-OFF'
Mrs. Irwin Captures Fair
Muny Golf Championship
A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
FRS Morris Irwin today reigns the womens District
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

New York funds in Montreal 1875
premium at $1,000: Montreal funds in
New York 1875 discount on $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Mrs. Weiss Is
Hostess at Tea
for Her Aunt

Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, 1888
Broadway, entertained from 4 to {
Wednesday at tea in honor Of her
aunt, Miss Sophie P. Casey Of
washington, D. c., who is her house
guest.
The serving table was CEN
tered with a silver bowl of snap
dragons. tea roses. delphiniums and
babys breath. yellow tapers in
silver holders lighted the table. Mrs
Fletcher Hodges poured.
others who assisted Mrs
Weiss were Mesdames Noble Dean
John Jameson, Matthews Fletcher
Eugene Miller, Herbert Wooden and
Gall Sayles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
These New Sails
Are Wonderful I!
A HOST OF FAT
FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take KruSchen Salts
for a few days that old indolent
armchair feeling deserts you-it
doesn't matter how fat you are--the
urge for activity has got you-and
you're stepping out-and lively.
And best Of all you Ike this &C
tivity-you walk and enjoy it-you
thought you'd never dance again but
you find you're getting as spry as
ever-the old tlngling active feeling
reaches even your feet.
Krusehen is a combination Of min
eral salts.
WHY not try one inexpensive bottle
a bottle lasts weeks and one bottle
is enough 10 prove 70 you that krus-
chen will make you feel younger-spsy-
er-more energetic-yoaI enjoy life
every minute OF it-and lose Fat.
As one stout woman wrote "krus-
chen salts are worth their weight in
gold TO me
A half teaspoonful in glass OF hot
water every morning amazingly helps
70 keen one healthy snd the stomach.
liver. bowels and kidneys In splendid
condition - frees your system from
harmful toxins and acids.
To take off fat harmlessly and SAT- T.
I.Y be sure for your health's sake that
Won ask for and get kruschen salts
Get them al any drug store IN the
world and II the results one bottle
brings do not delight you--do not JOY
fully satisfy you-money back.-AdVer-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Committees Are Appointed for
Church Musicale Slated Sunday

Mrs. Oscar Baur, chairman Of
the general committee in charge Of
the musicale to be given at 3 Sun
day afternoon in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holiday, 1850
West Forty-second street, today an
nounced the members Of the ticket
committee for the affair. The mu-
sicale is under the sponsorship Of
Al Souls Unitarian church.
Miss Pauline Baker is chairman
Of the ticket committee, with Mrs.
Harold D. Robinson as assistant
chairman. Members are Miss Char
lotte Lieber, Mrs. Otto Lieber, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. Rosebrock, Mrs.
Lehman Dunning, Mrs. Montgomery
S. Lewis, Miss Anna Lee, Mrs. c. A.
Brockway, Mrs. Emma S. Hohlt-
Mrs. Otto Meyer and Mrs. Albert
Ingerson.
Members Of the general commit
tee. in addition to Mrs. Baur. are
Mrs. George S. Olive. assistant
chairman; Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs.
George c. Finfrock. Mrs. Linnaeus
c. Boyd, Hugh NICK. Landon and
H. NJ. Glossbrenner. Committee
chairmen are Mrs. Frank Reed,
patrons and patronesses: Mrs. Lou
Use Schellschmidt Koehne. music,
and Mrs. Charles c. Mccormick,
ushers.
The program will be given by a
group Of distinguished musicians,
including Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Ball Of Muncie. tenor and soprano;
, Mrs. Arthur Monninger. pianist;
Mrs. Alberta Mccain Gaunt. Bon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
(NANNIERSANOWORALS'
6NcBY JANE JORDAN q

acter as well as her physical appeal
Good luck to your searchl
Dear Jane Jordan-If it IS not asking
too much OF YOU. I would Ike 10 have
the address Of the lady who claims she
has been through the mill. I have not
been put through the mill. The married
out a good comps Mon 7 surely would
Ike 10 get In touch with A good friend.
H. B.
Dear H. B.-The letter of the
woman who has been through the
mill has brought several letters ol
sympathy and requests for her adj
dress, which I do not have.
Dear Jane Jordan see where the
woman has been through the mill said
she married a man ana he took all her
money and stole her new car and ran
away with n. I would like 70 meet with
some nice. good little woman who would
make me good companion, as I surely
am tired OF living alone. You didn't
say where you lived. so send my letter
70 Jane Jordan 70 YOU, and ] hope you
get 10. C. E. 3
Dear c. E. B.-I do not have
the lady's address, and can not
take the responsibility of running
a matrimonial bureau. Adventures
of the sort too frequently lead TO
disaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Betty Helm,
Fiance Will
Be HOnOred

Rainbow colors and spring flow
crs viii Be used in the decora-
tions At the bridal dinner TO be
given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p. Helm at their home, 1929 Rock
wood avenue. in honor OF their
daughter. Miss Betty Helm, and
Paul r. Browning. who will be mar
ried at 7.45 Saturday in the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church.
A large wedding cake. decorated
with roses in pastel shades, Will
center the table. Spring flowers
viii be arranged in vases on the
table and in the house. Candies
in rainbow shades will light the din
ing room.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Helm and
daughter. Miss Martha Helm Of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Browning Of Boston; Malcolm Cam
eron and Clyde Browning Of Green
field, Mass.
other attendants to be present
are Misses Cathsrine Calwell, Janet
Giffin, Evelyn Hodgen, Virginia
Waller and Messrs. Clark Rogie and
Robert Helm.
Miss Helm will present her at
tendants with strands Of glow pearls
while Mr.. Browning viii give bis at
tendants sterling key rings.