davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK
Manual Alumni Association Will
Meet Friday Night.

Things Accompanied by Manual
During the Last Year" will be the
topic of E. H. Kemper McComb
principal in an address at the fifty
fifth annual get-together of the
alumni association of Manual high
school Friday night.
Address of welcome will be given
by Thomas F. Carson, president of
the association. Members of the
girls gym classes of the school will
give an exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Schools Out!
Playground Page Will Be
Started Next Week
in Times.

DUBLICATION of today's
i School Page will be the last
of the year. Next Wednesday the
page will appear as The Times
Playground Page, to be published
throughout the summer The
School Page will be resumed at
the opening Of schools in Septem-
Der.
In writing the Playground Page,
The Times playground editor
probably will make a weekly
round of all Fairgrounds in the
city, and write the latest news at
each place.
The city recreation department
is enlisted to aid The Times in
obtaining items for the page.
Instructors, matrons and SWIM
ming pool guards are urged to
cooperate with The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
DEAF PUPILS
TO GRADUATE
Commencement Exercises
Thursday Morning at
State Institution.

Indiana State School for the
Deaf will hold graduation exercises
in the school auditorium Thursday
morning.
Seventeen pupils will receive di-
plomas in the class. Three gradu-
ates of the normal school will be
honored.
Dr. o. M. Pittinger, superinten-
dent, will preside and present the
diplomas. DR. Ralph S. Chappell,
secretary of the board of trustees
Of the school, will deliver the adj
dress to the graduates.
Chalce Harvey and Louise Vogel
will describe The First Day at
School" Esther Gibbs, Ruth Gate,
Harry Markin and Mildred Sauer
will recite a number entitled
Learning to Talk" Josephine Ky
ser will tap dance. Dalen Shank
and Vaughn Hendricks will speak
on athletics and Teresa Moriarty
on physical education.
Demonstrations IN various phases
of school work will be given by the
teachers.
Members of the graduating class
are.
Lowell H. Billet, Mildred L. Sauer
Chalce E. Harvey, Charles r. Clemens,
Mary Esther Higgins Vaughn A. Hend-
ricks, Ruth Alice Gate, Esther Mae Gibbs,
Anna J. Kyser, Harry A. Markin. Cecil H.
Scott. Teresa NJ. Moriarty, Leota F. Nc
New. Mary Virginia Metz. Helen C. Ky
ser, Louise A. Vogel and Dalen D. Shank.
graduate are Marietta Adams, Sarah Cole
man and Louise Glover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
DRIVE FOR GOOD YARDS
School Lawn Is Model for Pupils at
School 10.

A drive for good yards has been
completed by the pupils of the phys
ical education class of junior high
school division OF School 10, Quill
and Palmer streets.
Working under the direction Of
their teacher, the children inspected
the yards and gardens of their
neighborhoodS and, using the school
lawn as model, laid out attrac-
tive gardens in their own back
-ar6S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
TALKS ON DISCIPLINE
Butler Professor Ends Series of
Talks at School 80.

"Old Fashioned School Disci-
pine" was the topic of Albert Mock,
professor of secondary education at
Butler university, in the last Of a
series of talks before the junior
high school assembly of School 80,
at 47O0 English avenue, this morn
ing.
The Girls Glee Club of the school,
under the direction of Miss Anna
D. Byrum gave several selections.
Pupils of the school presented Mock
with flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
GRADUATION Is SET
L to z Division of Tech Seniors to
Get Diplomas Thursday Night.

Commencement exercises for the
L to z division of Technical high
school will be held Thursday night
at the school. The Rev Albert j.
Spaulding, D. D., will deliver the in
vocation. Julian Wetzel, president
of the school board, will present di-
plomas.
Exercises for the A to K division
were held Tuesday night at the
school. The Rev. John B. Ferguson
gave the invocation and Dewitt S.
Morgan. principal, gave the COM
mencement theme and awarded
honors. Russell Wilson, school
board member. presented diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
VESPER SERVICE HELD
Services for ShOrtridge June Gradu-
ates Given at Sunday.

Vesper services for the June grad
uating class of Shortridge high
school were held Sunday in Caleb
Mills hall.
DR.. William F. Rothenburger,
pastor of the Third Christian
church, made the address. The
Shortridge choir sang, under the
direction of Mrs. Laura G. Moag.
Miss Christine E. Houseman played
the organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
IS ST. AGNES ACADEMY
GIRLS TO BE GRADUATED
Commencement to Be Held Tonight
in Cathedral High Auditorium.

The Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of Indianapolis, will present
diplomas to f1fty-six seniors of st.
Agnes academy at graduated exer-
cises at Friday night in the Ca
thedral high school auditorium.
Members of the graduating class
are:
Amelia Arvin. Mary Rosalie Beck. Mar
garet Blackwell. Berenice Brennan. Mary
Cregor, Eleanor Dallman. Mary Dean
Margaret Durkin, Mary Early, Pauline En-
gelhart Kathryn Engle. Alberta Faulstich
Mary Feist Jane Flaherty. Miriam Cart
land. Rita Greenwood. Jean Hanley, Agnes
Jane Healv. Helen Louise Healy. Jane Hen
nessv Mary Eliza beth Hindel. Virginia It
tenbach. Elizabeth Ann Jones. josephine
Heating. Dorothy Keene. Patricia Kelly
Emma Klotz, Margaret Foesters Ellen
Irene Proger. Hortense Lechner Gather
inc Leppert. Esther Loonam. Betty Nc
Laughlin Marian Messick. Marie Michaelis.
Catherine Monaghan. Betty Naughton
Mary Louise Noonan. Margaret Patrick
Betty Quinn: Mary Margaret Ruddell. Mar
iorie Schilling Martha Schneider. Mar
garet Shea Martha Shepherd Betty
Strack, Dolores Strack. MadelYn Topmiller.
Ruth Wagner. Virginia Wakelam. Betty
Walsh. Alice Wilde Mary wilkinson and
Gretchen Mary YeaZel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
81 SENIORS LEAD IN
SCHOLARSHIP AT TECH
Each Receive Forty or More Merit
Points During Four School Years.

Thirty-one seniors at Technical
high school received forty or more
merit points for scholastic ability
during their four years at the
school, according to an announce
ment today Katherine Ross and
Maurice Ireland led the girls and
boys classes, respectively.
Others who made high honors
were; John Atkinson, Ruth Bandy,
Ruth Bubeck, Lydia Cordroy MILL
cent Cummings, Gilbert Easley,
Charles Fisher, John Flick, Carol
Geisler, Mariemma German, Jack
GunneIl, Lois Henderson, Doris
Tasting, Barbara Kirkham.
Alfred Kuerst, Charles Koelling,
Herbert Mckee, Robert McTTnan,
Edith Overtree, Anthony Petric,
Violet Porter. Dorothy Regal, Marie
SchindeWolf Dale Smith, Phyllis
Smith, Wallace Steele, Betty Still,
Walter TWineham and Evelyn
VenitZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
List of Graduates
DANCE TO BE HELD
Shortridge Affair Will Honor Pupils
Awarded School Letter.

A dance IN honor of the new
members of the Shortridge high
school IS" society, an organization
of pupils who have been awarded
the school letter, was held in the
school gym Sunday, June 4.
Morton Davidson and his orches-
ira supplied the music and songs
were sung by Sally Maurer. Bobby
Jean Johnson, another Shortridge
pupil, danced in several solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Eighth grade pupils Of School
3, at % North Rural street, re-
Gently presented a play, THE Lee
gend of the Bleeding Heart" be-
fore the PIT A, of the school.
All members Of the "a class took
part in the production. Leading
roles we're portrayed by Mary
Jane Nicholson, Emma Robinson,
Freddy Steinkamp, Mary Alice
Creighton, Norma Winter, Ber-
nice Reid, Lloyd Thorne and Lee
land Hasseld.
The playlet was written by En-
ma Robinson. Miss Lillian G..
Clark, eighth grade teacher, di-
rected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Games Are to Be Held in
Five Sectional
CenterS.

The annual Times clty-W1de mar
BILE championship will enter its
windup stages this week with games
in five sectional centerS.
Early next week the windup sec
tional center play will be played
and the final championship held
with all sectional champions COM
peting at Willard park Friday Tor
the indianapolis title.
Play will be held at Christian
park. Little Flower school ana
Brightwood playground on Thursday
afternoon.
Saturday morning at $50 a. m.
tournaments will be held at BROOK
side and Willard parks.
At Christian park, players who at
tend Schools FL and 81 should be
there at 2 Thursday.
At Little Flower school tennis
courts players from that school ana
public Schools 81 and 68 will COM
pete at 2 p. m.
Nine Champions Crowned
The action at Brightwood play
grounds will be for players who at
tend Schools /, 81 and 70 and those
who go to st. Frances de Sales and
live north of Massachusetts, avenue.
Play will start at p. m.
On Saturday morning the play In
Brookside park will be for players
who attend st. Frances de Sales and
live south of Massachusetts avenue
or attend Schools 33, So or 81.
At Willard park, pupils of Holy
Cross. st. Joseph's or st. Mary
Catholic schools and those who at
tend public Schools 2, 3, 7, 9, IA, n
and 80 will compete.
Nine sectional champions already
have been crowned i'll various sec
tons of the city and the five this
week will increase the total to four
teen. Next week games will be held
at Greer Fairgrounds and Oak Hill
Fairgrounds, Foreign Settlement
house on Vast Maryland street and
at School SO, located in the Indi-
annapolis Orphans home. This will
bring the list of sectional champions
to compete for the city champion
ship to twenty.
No Entry Fee Charged
No entry fee is charged to get in
The Times marble championship
The game played is Ringer, and the
marbles are furnished.
Winner of the Indianapolis title
will be sent to the Century OF
Progress Exposition at Chicago
June Is to 90, to compete in the
western divisional games Of the ma
tional marble championship, accom-
panied by a chaperon and with all
expenses paid.
Sightseeing trips through the
worlds fair, banquets, boat trips and
fun galore is in store. On June the
29th, after the western champion is
crowned at Chicago, the trip to
Ocean City, N. j., by airplane will
be started, and on Friday, June 80,
the western winner viii battle the
eastern division champion there for
the national title.
If you live anywhere in the city
and have neglected to compete in a
sectional championship near your
home, get on a street car Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
TECH GRADUATE WINS
NORTHWESTERN HONORS
Mary E. Edwards Elected to Mem
bership in Phi Beta Kappa.

Mary E. Edwards, a June 90 grad
uate of Tech high and senior at
Northwestern university, recently
was elected to membership to Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity.
She has been holder of the Kroger
scholarship, the LaVarne Noyes
scholarship, two Northwestern uni
versity scholarships, and one from
the Robert E. Remington post
American Legion auxiliary.
She won the faculty scholarship
medal when she was graduated from
Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Senior vesper services for the
Shortridge high school graduating
class were held in Caleb Mills hall
Sunday. DR.. William Rothenburg-
er, Central Christian pastor, ad-
dressed the class and a musical pro-
gram by the ShoFtridge choir and
SoloiStS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
: BE OPENED AT BUTLER
University Courses to Begin June
10; Lasts Eight Weeks.

Graduates of indianapolis high
schools may start their college ca
reers Immediately with the opening
Of Butler university summer school,
June IS.
The eight weeks term will fea-
ture freshman subjects with courses
in foreign languages, English and
laboratory sciences.
F. A post-summer term of three
weeks. beginning Aug. 5, will enable
students to earn three additional
hours on further credit before the
start of the regular session in Sep
TENDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
OPEN HOUSE IS HELD
Work of Year at School ~ Is Re-
viewed by Pupils.

Open house was held at School
70, Troy and Carson avenues,
Thursday and Friday, and a review
of all work completed by pupils
throughout the year was presented
Several hundred former pupils
and parents of present pupils at
the school visited. Miss Ellen Wick
cry and Miss Margaret Boyd are
retiring from service in teaching
Friday at the close of the current
school wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
GRADUATION RITES
SLATED BY SCHOOL
Washington Exercises t,
Be Staged at Butler.

Commencement exercises for the
January and June graduates of
Washington high school will be held
Thursday night at in the Butler
university fieldhouSe.
Judge E. j.. Millington, Cadillac,
Mich, will be the principal speaker.
Topic of his address will be THE
Education of the Prince"
Baccalaureate services for the
June class we're held Sunday in the
school auditorium. The Rev. Linn
A. Trip gave the invocation and
sermon. His topic was Three
Verbs"
A coffin of gold more than six
feet tall was found in the tomb of
the Pharaoh Tutankhamen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Two Girls in Drafting Class

Betty Ehle and Esther McCollum
are the only girls enrolled in the
drafting courses at Tech high. Miss
McCollum, junior, is member
of the advanced architecture draft
ing class, and Miss Ehle, a fresh
man, is enrolled in the mechanical
drawing I class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
KINDERGARTENS
OF CITY WILL :
CLOSE FRIDAY
TWenty-Four Free Schools
for Young Children to
Hold Exercises. !

Closing ceremonies of the twenty
four kindergartens of the Indianap-
oils Free Kindergarten society Will
be held Friday morning. The sched-
ule Of the program has been ar
ranged to enable visitors to attend
more than one program.
The schedule follows:
9 A. M.-Oscar Mccullough, 612
West Washington street. or George
Merritt. Negro, 612 West Michigan
street.
$50 A. M.-Minkner. 81 Minkner
street; Riverside. 1926 North Hard
ing street; RAIDER, 2449 RAIDER street.
Negro; Farview. 415S Boulevard
place; Oak Hill, 1868 Caroline ave-
nue.; Emerson Heights. 1914 North
Emerson avenue; Garfield Park.
1921 Shelby street. and Nathan
Morris. q West Morris street.
10 A. M.-Brightwood. 37l8 East
Twenty fifth; Wallace. 1904 East
Michigan street; English avenue.
1400 English avenue; Holiday. 1716
Union street; Hawthorne. POI North
Belleview place: Twenty - eighth
street, GIT West Twentv-eighth
street, and Broad Ripple, 6255 Col
lege avenue.
Commencement to Be Held
1870 A. M.-Brookside. $500 East
Sixteenth street; Irvington. 10
Johnson avenue: Woodside. 253o
Southeastern avenue; Fountain
Square, East Palmer street and
Barth avenue; Ketcham, 9O3 Ketch-
am street; Clifton, 3421 Clifton
street. and Fall Greek, 9O3 East
Thirtieth street.
Commencement exercises for
twenty-eight boys and girls of the
Meridian Heights kindergarten will
be held at Thursday night. in the
auditorium of the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church.
The children will be dressed in
caps and gowns, and will present a
program of songs and readings. with
Maypole dance as the concluding
number.
List of Graduates
Those graduating are:
Richard Armstrong Marjorie Mothersill
Dlcky Humphrey, Ellen Wagner Neal Ran
dolph, Donald Hueber, Doris Marie Far
ley, Francis Schneider. Phoebe Walker. Ed
ma June Slavens, Beverly Cfutherner
Bobby Hendrickson. John Wenger Jack
Baker, Patsy Lange, Judy WEIGH. Jimmy
MCGUIRE. Harold Peck Mike Winestein.
Billy Larson Herbert Seidensticker Patty
Ann Whittemore. Dolores Bennett. Chaltis
Ann Mercer, Peggy Yockey. Bonnie Bole-
man. Zoe Fuller and Charlotte Cochrane
The Kindergarten has been under
the direction OF Mrs. William j. r.
win and Mrs. Phillip S. Hildebrand
for the last four years.
Awards of miniature diplomas will
be made by the Rev. S. B. Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Annual Picnic to Be Held

Annual picnic of the alumni asso-
citation of School 9, at 407 North
Fulton street, will be held Sunday
afternoon at l in Ellenberger park.
All former pupils, teachers and
families are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Echo Editor Is Selected.

Robert H. Marks. staff and edi-
torial writer Of the Shortridge Daily
Echo. will be editor of the Monday
edition next semester, according to
Miss Hope Bedford of the high
school faculty..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Marble Contest to Enter
Final Stage This Week

morning and ride to Willard park
and compete in the play there.
Don't lose an opportunity to win
the indianapolis "mibs" champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
SENIOR GIRL is SOLoIsT
Ruth Thompson Sings Sunday at
Tech Vesper Services.

Tech VeSper SERVICES.
Ruth Thompson, a senior, was
soloist for the senior vesper service
for the graduating class of Tech
high, held Sunday at the school.
The musical program included
an hour of quiet devotion and dedi-
cation. Dewitt S. Morgan, princi-
pal, presented the vesper theme.
James WeStover, a member of the
graduating class, was organist. Ha-
Eel Fisher interpreted each selec-
ton before it was given. The Rev.
Leonard G. Trent gave the invo-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
VOCATIONAL COURSE
PUPILS ARE GRADUATED
Certificates Are Awarded Tech Stu
dents at Exercises.

OeTtIlCdteS are AWdTueu AeCH Stu-
dents at Exercises.
Pupils who have completed the
two-year vocational course of Tech
meal high school were awarded
certificates at exercises in the school
auditorium last Friday.
Milo H. Stuart, assistant super
intendent in charge of secondary
schools, was the speaker. Dewitt
S. Morgan, principal, presented the
certificates.
The senior orchestra and the
boys and girls glee clubs presented
selections. A feature of the pro-
gram was a display of work done in
the vocational classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
SCHOLARSHIPS
awarded Tech
HONOR PUPILS
Star Students Rewarded for
Aptitude; Cadet officer
Given Medal.

Victor Mcmillan, cadet colonel Of
the r. O. T. c., unit Of Technical
high school, was awarded the ann
ual Service club medal, given to the
outstanding officer Of the year at
honor day exercises.
Dewitt S. Morgan, principal, pre-
sented awards with exception Of
English and other military awards
which were presented by Miss
Mabel Goddard, head Of the Eng
lish department, and H. H. Ander-
son, principal, respectively.
Allen Breedlove was awarded IA
years scholarship to Indiana Cen
trail college, valued at SIS, for WIN
ing an oratorical contest sponsored
by the indianapolis Church Fedora
ton.
Mary Elizabeth Woods was given
a $l60 one-year scholarship awarded
by the Friermood voice school
Hazel Fisher won the 500 Tri-Art
Club vocal scholarship.
Six Scholarships Given
Elsie McGregor organ scholar
ships were won by Helen Webster
and Jane Eberhardt. The Jane
Johnson Burroughs voice scholar
ship was won by Marjorie Byrum.
Lake Forest college gave six
scholarship awards to Tech pupils.
Dale Smith won a $4,000 four-year
scholarship, while Henry Moffett,
John Baker Alfred Kuerst Marian
Philips, and Hazel Fisher each won
$1,000 four-year scholarships at the
college. Miss Phipps also will be
given $3.50 extra each year at the
college for working in the college
Office.
The International Correspondence
school has granted a $3.50 scholar
ship to Phillip JeffrieS. Franklin
college granted half tuition scholar
ships to Mary Lee Walker and Her.
man Lynch, valued at $10O each.
Capitol university of Columbus,
O., granted a 5000 scholarship to
Evelyn Venitz. Wooster college
granted a 5000 four-year scholarship
" AIIIeQ ferguson.
Music Awards Are Given
Scholarships valued at $50 each
were awarded to Esther Hiper and
Leonard GasaWay by Indiana Cen
trail college, John Heron Art In
stitute made $3.50 awards to Paxine
st. Helens, William Peed, Richard
Aust, Pauline Dingle and June Hop
per.
A cello scholarship at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music was
given Betty SchellSchmidt by Sigma
Alpha Iota, music sorority. A
Trombone study at the Jordan con-
servatory, and a years tuition at
Butler university, valued at $500
was given Charles Payne.
Butler scholarships were given to
Junior White, Charles Fisher and
Josep Beechum. Four-year awards
at Purdue university. valued. at $500,
were presented to Arthur Cohee and
Albert Hughes for their work in
the recent competitive examination
sponsored by the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Pupils of the Miss Josephine
Fitch dramatic art school, under
her direction will present a recital
tonighmt at 8, in the D. A. R.
chapter house, 824 North Penn
sylvania street.
Leading parts in the recital will
be portrayed by Bobby Jones,
Phyllis Jean Paidrick and Dicky
Jones. Others who will take part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

include: Frances Treadway, NOEL
Patenaude. Cathreen R u h
Heithecker. Mary Jane MCGUIRE,
Joan Colgan. Allen Hendren. Mar
tina Ann Shaw, Betsy Bowen,
Patricia Healy and Barbra
Renick.
Pupils Of the Peggy Lou Snyder
dancing school will present several
novelty dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
BUY COAL NOW.
DEALER ADVISES
Price Lower and Quality Is
Better, Declares City
Company Official.

Getting your coal in early is just
like putting money in the bank" de-
clares Richard Tubbs, owner of the
Monument Coal Company, 701 East
Washington street. "The prices pre-
vailing at this season are lower than
they will be again this year, and
that means that the money you may
invest in coal now really is earning
interest.
In my experience in the coal
business, 1 should say that the quail
ity of the coal shipped now, while
the rush is not on at the mines, is
likely to be a little better than it is
when there is a demand that keeps
everybody hustling.
Coal shippers like to get the coal
out as early as they can. If there
is a part of the vein that is little
better than the rest, you can depend
upon the fact that it will be worked
during the slower season.
I'VE have a much wider range Of
choice in the spring than we have
in the fall, when everybody is clam
oring for coal.
More people will put in Monu-
ment coal this year than ever be-
fore. 1t is really an ideal furnace
fuel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Special Dinner Service
Is GiUen at Sherman Inn
Hostess Can Take Bridge
Guests to Popular Spot
to Dance and Feast.

No longer will it be necessary for
the potential hostess to worry as to
what to serve for dinner at her
monthly bridge party, now that the
Sherman Inn announces its new
service of catering to all types of
entertainment.
Under management of E. S.
Truemper, group meals for BAN
quets, bridge parties, or any other
form of entertainment where tables
up to forty are required, or the
serving of a hundred people, has
been arranged as an added feature.
The Sherman Inn long has been
recognized by thousands of patrons
as one of the most delightful estab-
lishments in the city Beautiful
decorations, as well as attractive
superb surroundings. offer to all a
pleasing welcome. Cleanliness also
plays a prominent part.
Prices for group dinners are rea-
sonable, according to Truemper.
One of the other features Of the
Sherman Inn is the serving of beer
All popular brands are constantly
on ice and ready to be served, al
popular prices.
Dancing is featured at the inr
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday evening, with Danny Dutton';
orchestra.
The inn is located at Sherman
drive and New York street.