davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
COACH HOPES
. To DEVELOP
!. FINE TEAM

Like al. football teams at this
time of the year, there is an
unsettled condition prevailing at
Central High School these days,
When and how all will be worked
out nobody knows, although that
good old standby of time will
tell" is being fallen back upon.
Central, this season, is an
uncertain package. Chiefly is this
so because only five men are
among the regulars" from last
years team. The others now
holding down supposed first-string
berChs are men drafted from
the 1881 reserve roster.
However, Coach Burt Coggins
Is working nightly every day
to bring the best out of his
collecti~ of candidates in prac-
tice and has, since drills started
several weeks ago, done some
thing toward rounding his entry
into shape Tor the coming inter
AASH SCuOOl SeIlcS.
Five HOIdOverS
Capt. Hank Gibbins, tackle;
Frank Kocsis, fullback; King
quarterback; PiStolaS, guard, and
Nicopoulolus, tackle, comprise the
list of holdovers from last year.
Dunlap, halfb2ck; Fischer, tackle:
Cleveland and Bryant. ends; Hay.
center; Marshall, tackle, and
Stewart, Porter and Raffel, backs.
are among those who were re-
serves in 1881.
OF the new men who are out
for football for the first time,
Joe Gates, quarterback; Billy
Richardson, fullback, and Burt
Swift, end, are showing up we'll.
These youngsters have been given
jobs on the reserve team and
will be of aid by the time the
1888 grid campaign rolls around.
Central promises to have a
pretty good forward this year,
but not the best backfield in the
world. This latter department
is reported to be light, with the
exception of Kocsis, and mex
perienced for the most part be-
cause three of its members played
with the reserves last year.
Schedule Arranged
In reference to the teams
schedule, an unsettled condition
prevails as well as with the team
itself. AS a distinct example,
Coach CogginS' men were sup
posed to play Baltimore City
College yesterday. The game
was not staged because the sched-
ule makers found to their dismay
that Baltimore City had cancelled
last spring without their knoWl-
edge. However, thanks to Burt
Hawkins and Lester Wagstaff,
manager and assistant manager,
the following schedule has been
correctly compiled and sure to
be. carried out:
OetOber S, w. & Il. nigh at
BallstOn, Va. I, Charlottesville
School for Boys (hOme); IA,
Western; Fl, open; November l,
Tech; IL, Eastern; 16, GOnzaga
(hOme); 10, Central High of
North Carolina away; %,
&C" Club game Opponent yet
to be named; rs, Petersburg
High (away); December l,
Charlottesville School for Boys
away.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
'K|NGF|SH' Sc 7
FOR BUSY DAY

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 1.-Huey
P. Long, 1.-The King Fish of
louisiana" will figure promi-
nently in the entertainment at
the Louisiana-Ri game here to-
day.
He will lead parade of Loui-
siana students through the city's
streets to the stadium, conduct
ing the L. S. U. 40-piece band.
He will Groom at least three
songs, carry water for the team
and deliver an address between
halves.
In his spare moments he will
help the cheer leaders at their
tasks.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Republic Cafe
Wins in Pin Loop

Pyles' 1913 game and $50 set
gave the Republic Cafe a 2-1
decision over the Washington
Tribune in the Colored CONNER
cial Bowling League. Carter'S 121
saved the newspaper men from a
Shutout.
Woodward & Lothrop scored a
sweep over Franklin Laundry.
Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
TERRIERS BUSY

The Terriers, formerly the Pal
ace A. c., will open their season
against the powerful Marions to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock on the
Tidal Basin field. Tonight at 1880
o'clock at Seventh and G Streets
Southwest the Terries will hold an
oyster roast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
D, C. GUNNER WINS TITLE

SHAWNEE-ON- -THE-DELA-
WARE, Oct. III. H. Shelton,
of the Washington Gun Club,
won the Athletic Indians national
trap-Shoot championship yeSter-
day when he registered 81 hits
out of 100, from 19 yards.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
BLUE GOALS PLAY

The Griffith Blue Goals 150-
pound eleven will open its season
tomorrow afternoon at 1870
against the Brentwood Hawks. All
Blue Goals are urged to report at
the Home Theater at noon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
A FREE MOVIE

The management of Keith's
Theater will play host to local
college and high school football
squads the week of October 7,
when the gridiron picture,
That's My Boy" starring Rich
ard Cromwell, will be shown.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
G. w. Eleven Is Disappointing
In "a to O Victory
By HARRY COSTELLO

It's odd what happen football in six days.
Last Saturday in Lexington Va, George Washington S
football team played inspired and brilliant football It de-
feated a strong opponent 18 to o.
Last night in Griffith Stadium George Washington Uni
verstys football team played dull unintegen mechanically
defective and loose football defeated weak opponent
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Opening Games Hard Tests
For ''Big Ten" Elevens
Rv DICK HANLEY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-"Rocky lies the road" There is
old adage that starts out in this fashion and goes to how
the road is anyone who apes to reach the regal
heights think of better expression that will the
that Western Conference coaches find confronting them in
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

SEASON RECORDS
High individual sets-P. Peoples Gre
public Cafe). $50: H. C. Carter CWash-
ington Tribune), sos; High individual
game-P. Peoples, 1928; H. Carter, 121.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
.aryIandHoIds
Series Edge
on Virginia
BY GARRETT WATERS

SCOTT STADIUM, CHAR
LOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. -Four
times winner in a traditional Sc
ries which has seen nine contests
played in the past, Coach Curley
Byrd's Maryland University eleven
hoped to down Virginia here to-
day. Virginia has copped three
games and two have ended in
ties.
The two teams played an in
teresting 7-to-6 game last year,
Maryland winning after a hard
and driving battle. Only close
contests have marked the series,
but two scores being lop-sided.
Scores Between Rivals
In 1927 Virginia won, 21 to 0.
while the following year Mary
land turned in an 18-to-2 triumph.
Two of the meetings have re-
suited in ties-1926 and 1929.
The complete scores follow:
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Electrical League

RECORDS
High team game-Central Armature
Works 5S6. High team set-Central
Armature Works, 1858. High individual
Game-M. Brown, l67. High individual
set-Krauss, 37S. high individual aver
age-HorniG. 113-S. High strikes-M.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
THREE-QUARTERS
ONE MILE

Your rental worries . room, house
or apartment can be solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
COnquering
Colonials

GEO. WASH. Position WEST STER.
Mulvey .........L. E........ Leyshock
b. Parrish .....I.. T........ Dishong
Stewart ........L G............ Rose
Dixie ..........Ce .Center......... Bloker
Hickman .......R G....... Hollander
chambers (CO.R E....... Siljander
Fenlon .........Q b.. Arrowsmth
Strayer .........L. H........ Hunneke
F. Parrish .....R. H.......... Staples
Kriemelmeyer IF. B......... Sweeney
George Washington.... IL 6-24
Westminster. ........... o 0
Touchdowns: G. W.-Fenlon. kriemeI-
meyer, Carter (2). Substitutions: G.
W.-PearCe. Edwards, Carter, McCar-
yer, Blackstone, Galloway. McKinnis'
steele Nielsen. Westminster-Swee
Franklin. Wilhelm, LuBuono, p I,
Brown. Young, Straw. Kettercr, BURY,
Andrews. Referee-Morse (Clarkson).
Umpire - Brewer (Maryland). Field
judge-MitchclI CLoyOla). Head lines
man-O Meara (Gonzaga). Time OF
Quarters-1s minutS%
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

Maryland enters today's game
with every available player in
shape to play. Two capable per-
formers we're uncertain earlier in
the week but both are now with
the team and are expected to take
their regular places in the line
up. They are Tommy Webb, CEN
ter, and Paul Herman, halfback.
Va. Minus 4 Regulars
Coach Curley Byrd no doubt
will depend upon his strong back
field array for victory. Besides
Herman the group includes Ray
Poppelman, Al Woods. Earl Wild
mayer and Dick Nelson. The lat
ter formerly played with Tech
High School.
The Cavaliers will enter today's
game minus four regulars, John
son and Harris. backs, and Dial
and Poss. linemen.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
LAUREL ENTRIES

cLevering- Stonehall Stable.
SECOND RACE-Two-year olds; $500
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs

4964-Siskin (Gilbert). t).............. 1O8
4965-Kaifinn (No boy)........... %
4961-Curacao (KurtsinEer) ........ 1O7
4o6O-Finite T,eishma )..... 1n9
4o6o-CIotho (No boy) ......... 1O7
4963-Supreme sweet Jones)..... 1O4
496O-Jack High (No boy)....... 126
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Card Party
Takes Place
of Meeting

Benefit card party at Tuesday,
May II. at the Banner-Whitehin
auditorium will take the place OF
the regular meeting Of the Marion
County Council Of Republican
Women. Mrs. L. p. Highley is gen.
eral chairman.
Proceeds from the party viii be
used to start a state revolving
fund. Door prizes and table prizes
will be given. Guests viii pivot at
individual tables.
Mrs. Highley is being assisted by
members OF the Twelfth district
council:
Mrs Dan Brown Jr.. tallies and cards:
Mrs. II. =. Pike. rules and table seating,
Mrs. HATFIELD. publicity and tickets. Mes
DANES Fred B. Robinson. Bert FULLER. ".
W Atkinson. prizes Mrs. John McCnrcle.
treasurer; Mrs Mae Marcum Jacobs IN
vitations. and Mesdames John knkelke,
THOMAS c Whallon. George Ong. and To-
cal members Of the board Of the Indiana
Council OF Republican Women. including
Mes6ames Frank J. Lahr. president Rob-
ert A Dennis and Lawrence Orr.
Patronesses for the meeting are Mes
danes Dawson. Louis Markun. G. A. James.
Don Brannigan. William MenuenhaN, Ray
Thompson. 3. L. Daugherty., Herbert Jor-
dan. Fred Keoner. Mrs. Pred c Atkinson.
Bloomfield Moore and Misses Mary Pea-
cock Margaret Mcfarland
The committee will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Hatfield
to report on progress of the sale
of tickets, which may be obtained
from any member Of the commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Matrix Table
Banquet Plans
Will Be Made

Arrangements for the annual
Matrix table banquet of the Butler
university chapter of Theta Sigma
Phi, national journalism fraternity
for women. will be started this
week. according to Lilyan Bradford,
president of the local chapter.
Chairmen of the committees in
charge of the event are as follows:
Miss Bradford, general chairman;
Miss Adelaide Gould, reservations;
Miss Theresa Bagnoh, publicity;
Miss Jane Hadley, banquet. and
Miss Dvera Cohen, decorations.
The banquet will be held on Mon
day. May is, at the Butler Campus
Club. It is traditional affair Of
the sorority held annually to honor
co-edS outstanding in campus &C
tivities.
Prominent women journalists Of
indianapolis. outstanding members
Of the junior and senior classes at
the university, members of the fac
ulty, alumnae of the organization,
and representatives from other In
diana chapters will be invited
This viii be the fifth annual
Matrix table of the Butler chapter,
the custom being an annual event
Of all chapters of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Girls Society
to Entertain
for Mothers

Girls Friendly Society of Christ
Episcopal church will entertain its
mothers with a dinner at $50 Tues
day in the parish house. Miss Alba
Rogers is general chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Woldt.
Table decorations OF lavender and
pink will be used. During the din
ner trio from the Third Christian
church will play. 1t is composed
Of Mrs. William F. Werner, pianist:
Miss Margaret Jones, cellist. and
Miss Thelma AugoStat. violinist.
Three boy sopranos from the
Christ church choir will sing. A
stunt will be given by Mrs. H. NJ.
Stuckmeyer'S team.
Members of the cast include:
Misses Velma Runyan. Jane Macy,
Halle Hull, Virginia Watwood, Ar
lene Neese, Georgia Thomas. Ann
Carpenter and Pauline Mihay.
A program of memories will be
presented by Mrs. Woldts team,
composed Of Misses Louise Aich-
horn. Carrie Bowers, Augusta He
berlein, Lucille Hensley, Helen Kid
we'll, Mary Lawton, Elizabeth Pool
and Alba Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Civic Theater
Group Planning
Social Night


The customary annual business
meeting of the Civic theater will
give way this year to a social
evening with entertainment by
members of the Actors and Workers
guild. Thirty of the theater's staff
Of ushers will act as hoStesses at 8
Monday night at the playhouse.
Annual reports, election of di-
rectors and other business will be-
gin at with entertainment fea-
lures scheduled at 8:45. The social
feature of the meeting has been
added this year by way of greet
ing the new members. Miss Helen
Coffey will be assisted in serving
by:
Mesdames Hugh Carpenter, Herbert
Todd, Gaylord Wood. Sherwood Blue. Paul
whitemore and Harold Victor and Misses
Helena Sipe. Helen Hickey. Blanche Shaw.
Louise Jaeger. Josephine Fitch. Ernestine
Bradford, Margaret Habich. Helen Har-
finger. Sara Louise Lockwood. Ruth Burns,
Charlotte Thompson. Marian Olive. Marian
Whetstine. Ruby Rogers, Ruth Dunwoody
Katherine Kinnaird. Betty Jeanne Davis.
Mary Margaret Miller. Elizabeth zimmer-
man. Mary Ennis. Jane slutzky. Dorothy
Roach. Phyllis Nordstrom and Dorothy
Sutherland.
The entertainment program will
comprise songs, dances and inStru-
mental numbers by Sam Sims, Har-
old Jaffe, JAG Broderick, Thomas
Moriarity and Jane Sky. Eckstein's
orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Recital Will
Be Offered by
Student Trio

Three students who won scholar
ships awarded this year by the
Kappa chapter of AIu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
will be presented in a recital
Thursday at the Odeon. The
artists are Misses Robbye Cook,
Mary Kapp and George Schrader
The program follows:
Piano
Jesus Christ the Son OF God. -.
"Cembalo oiigato'i ...... Bsch-Rummeii
Miss Mary Kapp.
Soprano-"Je Suis Titania" from
SO" Miss Robbbye Cook k '
Come Raggio di sol"-1s7o-l7ss.
"Naf wer Di. schnsucht kermit %aial'A
George schfader
Miss Mary Kspp
Pour Quot from "Lskme" ... .Delibes
The Rose and Slave Of the Night
.s lngals and yon. Rimsky-kors co sqH
Miss Robbye Cook.
20. Ruddier Than the Cherry" from
aAcis and Gaiatea'' I'd F. Handel
'Where'er You Walk from ,.seme L.,
George schrader.
The accompanies will be the
Misses Frances Benner and Marie
zore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
CERVUS CLUB WILL
HOLD CARD PARTY

Board meeting Of the Cervus
Club Of the ElkS viii be held at /
Monday on the fourth flour Of the
Antlers. A card party viii be held
at 2, with Mrs. H. C. Sargent as
chairman.
Assistants viii be Mesdames w. c.
Schaefer, Martin Schaefer, George
Sell, S. r. Lovick, Max Patten, S. T.
Randall, w. H. Baumgartner, Ar
thur Tolard and Clarence Cole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Dorothy Nelson
Is Married to
Charles Price

Miss Dorothy Lucille Nelson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Nelson, 1913 East Thirtieth street,
became the bride of Charles Price at
10 Friday morning in the North M.
E. church. with the Rev. w. w.
Want officiating.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of navy blue trimmed with baby err
mine, with blue accessories. She
carried a corsage Of Johanna Hill
roses. Her only attendant was Miss
Mona Nelson, vino wore dress
crepe with brown accessories. She
carried Briarcliff roses. Jake Will
cox was best man.
Following the ceremony, attended
by the immediate families. a we'd
ding breakfast was held at the home
of the brides parents for the fam
lies and bridal party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price will be at home at 2258 North
Meridian street, after a short we'd
ding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Mrs. Beatrice TruSIer Named
Guardian of Jobs Daughters

ate grand guardian; Mrs. Eula
Griffey, grand secretary. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyre, grand treasurer.
These officers, with others which
were to have been chosen today,
will be installed late this afternoon.
Plan Banquet, Dance
A banquet and dance will close
the convention. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Cordes, past honored queen CT
Bethel l, will be toastnistresS at
the banquet, assisted by T ravis
Wilson, past master councillor of
the De Molay.
Z Mrs. Florence y. Ashley, Ft,
Wayne, grand guardian Of Jobs
Daughters, called the session to or
der at 10 Friday. Assisting Mrs.
Ashley was Gay Slammed, grand as
sociate guardian.
officers were escorted to their sta
tions by bethel members and the
indianapolis chapter Order of De
Molay's drill team. Ross A. Smith,
advisor of the De Molay, gave an
address of welcome, with Miss
Wilma Kimball, FIT. Wayne, re-
spending.
Following a program in which a
flag was presented in commemora-
ton Of the Washington bicentennial
and introduction of distinguished
guests. reports were read by grand
officers.
Rev. Brown Speaks
The Rev. Alpha H. Kenna gave
the invocation and the Rev. Lewis
Brown made an address. Misses
Margaret Kent, Mary Jean Clark
and Viola Mayberry also took part
in the morning session. Officers as
sisting we're:
Mesdames Beatrice Trusler. Elizabeth
Tyre. Eula Gritty. Jessie Pruitt. Marie
Leonard Minnie Tonner. Hazel MaehlinE,
Dena welsch. Garnette Haiek. Lucy
cochiel Olive Byers. Helen Eckenboy. Ethel
Anderson and Henry Gronnemsn and J. W.
Huston.
The afternoons program included
reports from the bethel guardians,
memorial services and a concert by
the Glee Club of the Sahara Grotto
Dinner for Delegates
All delegates we're entertained
at $50 Friday by Bethel at the
Veritas lodge at Adams street and
Roosevelt avenue. Stunts were given
by various bethels. A pageant was
presented by Bethel 4. In the roof
garden at the SEVERN hotel at $3.50
the ritualistic ceremony was exem-
plified by Bethel /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Girls Camp
toOpenW
Trips, Games

Formal opening Of Camp Delight,
Y. W. G. A. summer camp ror girls,
win be held May IA and IS when
the first weekend camping groups
will be entertained and family pic
mic groups welcomed to the grounds.
An informal programs arranged
by the Girl Reserve secretaries,
Misses Jenna Birks and Marian
Smith viii include camp explora-
ton trips and q game hour Satur-
dav afternoon. These games VIII
include amusements for men, wom-
en- and girls and viii be directed
by Miss Louise Z. Noble and Mrs.
Robert Brandes.
A Camp Fire circle Saturday
night will be in charge of the young
business womens group and their
secretary. Miss Eleanor Hester.
Camp songs and a take-off OF Pyra-
mus and Thisbe from Midsummer
Night Dream" will be given by the
Green Room players.
Sundays program schedules an
early morning nature hike before
breakfast. Between 10 and IL
campers and guests will gather at
Inspiration point for an inspiration
hour under the leadership of Miss
Birks.
Between 3 and there will be a
game period for both men and
women. directed by Miss Noble and
Mrs. BrandeS. and a poetry hour
led by Mrs Anne Wittenbraker
Lindsay. Miss Louise E. Noble will
be the weekend camp director.
Reservations for the weekend
and for dinner Sunday should be
made by Friday.
The camp director for the sum-
mer will be Miss Dorotha B. Gle
land, former Girl Reserves execu-
tive in the Y. w. C. A. OF Muncie,
who will take up her duties June l.
Camping periods for the summer
are scheduled as follows: Younger
girls, June Il to Aug. 3: high school
girls, June IA to July /; grade
school girls, July to Aug. 3: en-
ployed girls, Aug. 5 to Sept. 9, and
special groups, May 7 to June IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Torch.S annual Kid Kaper VIII
Be Held at Butler Next Week

Whisenand Of the faculty, win de-
eide who'll take the prizes home.
AS a part Of the entertainment
program, Miss Betty Bisseu and
Miss Jacque Lacker wiz give several
readings; Miss Florence Condrey
and Miss Billie McElroy viii give
speciality dance numbers, and the
Alpha Chi Omega quartet will sing.
Committee chairman for the af-
fair are Miss Mary Alice Burch,
general chairman; Miss Marjorie
Campbell. entertainment, and Miss
Betty Dodds. decorations. Misses
Anna Marie DUNCAN, Marie Shaner,
Dorothy Dauner, Mary Margaret
Stricken and MozeIle Ehnes are as
sisting Miss Burch with general ar
raneements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Butler goods viii don their best
'bibs and fuckers" Wednesday night
and caper with all the other "chil-
dren" in the newly decorated nur-
sery" in the Campus Club. Balloons.
animal crackers and Virgil Heberts
orchestra viii help pacify the
youngsters on their night out"
Torch, sophomore honorary at
Butler university, will hold its an
nual Kid Kaper TO which all women
students of the campus have been
iavi<ed.
Not only viii the children" be
entertained. but they'll be awarded
prizes for the prettiest. funniest and
most original outfits. Misses Susie
Harmaus Helen cads and Hazel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Annual Bridge
Match Finals
Are Conducted

Final round of the annual bridge
tournament of the Beta Beta alum
nae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority was played today following
a / o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon. 4235
North Pennsylvania street. Fifteen
tables played.
Mrs. Charles w. Jones was chair
man of arrangements, assisted b.
MesdameS Orval Hixon, Joseph
Buck, f. P. Carson, c. E. Getting
ham and the Misses Dorothy Peter
son and Hannah KEENAN,.
Mrs. G. S. Wilson. 7725 College
avenue. will be hostess for the
monthly luncheon Of the club. May
"A. New officers Of the club will
be installed following the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Pi Phi Mothers
to Be HOnOred
at Breakfast

Mothers Of members of Pi Beta
Phi sorority at Butler university
will be honored at a Mothers day
breakfast Sunday az the chapter
house, 800 West Forty-third street.
Following the breakfast at 9. the
mothers and daughters will attend
church together.
Guests will be seated at small
tables arranged with spring flowers
and lighted with pastel colored
tapers. Places Of the mothers will
be marked with nosegays.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller,
pianist, will give piano selections
and accompany the chapter in
singing sorority songs.
Miss Julia Bowman is chairman
of arrangements, assisted by the
Misses Betty Beasley, Dorothy Ann
Brown, Helen Bonnell, Helen
Behmer, Frances Strong, Lorraine
Shelton, Ruby Hill, Eleanor Holt,
Jane Wands, Ann Walters and
Mary Holmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Mothers day Sunday will bring
together mothers and their chill
dren. It is the one day Of the
year when sons and daughters
travel home to pay homage to the
mother who has cherished them
and eased heartaches and hurts.
Young Indianapolis matrons
who will share the annual tribute
are shown here today with their
young sons and daughters.
Mrs. Ropkey of 1868 North Boil
ton avenue is shown with F. Noble
Jr. and Marjorie Anne. Young
Alfred Iknayan Jr. is quite sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Mesdames w. C. Bachelor, G. w.
Batman, Paul v. Brown. r. L. Ham
mond, c. G. Jackson, H. E. Jordan,
F. H Mcintosh. E. E. Temperley,
B. K Westfall and Miss Ruby Win
ders.
Annual reports Of retiring officers
and chairmen Of standing commit
tees viii be heard at the business
meeting.
Activities for the year viii close
June IL when a luncheon will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Carl
Fletcher, 5693 Central avenue. Sem
iors from the active chapter at
Butler university win be honored by
the club in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
SIGMA DELTA ZETA
TO FETE MOTHERS

Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta
zeta sorority viii entertain with a
Mothers day party at the Arling-
ton, 6OO2 East Washington street,
at 2:30 Sunday.
Guests will be Mesdames Charles
Huber, H. Mcmahon, Catherine
Sullivan, William Vessel, Pauline
Kruse, Charles Jacobs, George
Slick, Julia Gavin, John Zinkan, r.
Urmstrum and Leslie Boyden.