davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
KEAT|NG, NEE
ARESTANDOUT
SPORT ACES

Tommy Keating and Maury
Nee.
Georgetown Prep offers these
two names as those of the out
standing athletes at the Garrett
Park school.
Keating is 16 years old, Maury
is II. Both came to the prep
school three years ago and started
their athletic careers by playing
the end positions on the junior
football team. Since that time
each has established himself as
an outstanding performer in
varsity sports.
Keating earned three major let
terS as sophomore. Nee did like
wise. The former won letters in
football, basketball, and baseball,
the latter in football, basketball,
and golf.
This year both Keating and Nee
have improved enormously and
each has earned an enviable repu-
tation. In football each was rated
as indispensable to the champion
ship grid eleven by Coach Joe
Gardner. In basketball the same
was true. On the gridiron Keat-
ing was rated G. U. Prep's most
valuable player. The coaches of
Washington rated Nee the best
prep school ylayer of the District.
Scored 315 Points
In basketball, Keating scored
315 points and Nee did most Of
the directing and was the center
Of the prep attack.
This is Nee's first year as a
baseball lplayer. Coach Gardner
predicts a major league career as
a shortstop for Keating.
AS a golfer, Nee ranks high.
Recently, when the Prep links
men defeated Western High, he
tied the course record with a 81.
He negotiated the second nine in
81 strokes. He only took up base
ball this spring, but Immediately
was chosen as a regular on the
team.
Billy Williams, another three
letter man., is also n outstanding
athlete at G. U. Prep. He is
noted for his willingness and his
courage.
Keating, Nee and Williams are
the only three-letter men at the
Prep.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Louis Doyle Named
ID. C.. Tennis PreEV

Louis I. Doyle, at one time one
of Washington's leading tennis
players, was elected president Of
the Washington Tennis ASsocia-
ton last night to succeed Win
free johnson, who became honor
ary president.
Allan Staubly became vice
president, and William o. Shreve,
secretary-treasurer. The organiza-
ton plans a campaign to have
all local net club and leagues
join its roster. May 13 was Sc
lected as the date of the City Of
washington tournament.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
CARAS SHINES
IN DEFEAT

Jimmy Caras, 22-year-old Greek
American pocket billiard sensation
and former Central High School
student, lost to Andrew Ponzi Of
Philadelphia, $50 to 173 in a two
block exhibition here yesterday,
but he showed the fans why he is
considered one of the most for.
midable GUESTS in the world.
Trailing Ponzi 95 to 81 in the
afternoon match, the slim Greek
American ran 68 straight balls be-
fore scratching on break shot,
three points from his goal. PonI
then ran out the match.
Ponzi made short work Of the
night block, when he pocketed SO
straight shots in his second in
ming. Caras again scratched on
the "break" after a run Of 26.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
FAILS To
HALT GOLF
TOURNEY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

After a temporary halt this
morning in anticipation Of a let
up of the rain, Manager Harry
Graham ordered that semifinal
matches in the championship
flight Of the Rock Creek Park
open golf tournament proceed
when the rain failed to stop.
The delay, however, will neceS-
state the finals being run off
tomorrow instead Of today.
The two youngsters, George
Molloy and Johnny Connolly
were all even as they had reached
the turn in their semifinal battle,
The other sepifinalists, Ralph
Rennie and H. c. York, were
scheduled to tee off this after
noon.
YOrk'S DarkhOrSe
York is the only outsider
among the four survivors Of the
16 who gained the championship
division. He was given life when
his first-round opponent, Ted
Burrows, picked up on the tenth
hole yesterday morning. Burrows,
who held a 2 up lead at the time,
found the rain was too much.
Volney G. Burnett, whom the
luck Of the draw froze out OF
the first flight, ran into unlocked
for opposition in the opening
round of the second bracket yes.
terday. He was chased to the
ninteenth hole by Paul Heston
before walking home the victor
Memorial Event Postponed
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely all.
nounced this morning that to.
days competition in the Phyllis
Keeler Miller Memorial tourna'
ment for women has been post
poned until Tuesday due to un'
favorable weather and course
conditions.
Revised pairings will be pub:
lished Sunday while additional
entries will be accepted. Any
feminine golfer, member of any
club associated with the women's
District Golf Association, is eligi'
BILE to enter. There is no entry
fee.
Mrs. Frank K. Keefer also an.
nounced today that the scheduled
first team matches for women
will be held Monday at the In.
dian Spring course as regularly
scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
BY MAC

served as Assistant Postmaster
General of the United States, tax.
ing command of the personnel
division of the telephone company
at the close of the Wilson admin
istration. He resides at the west
chester.
He is one of the men who par
ticipateS in golf for the exercise
it offers. and is listed as one Of
the hackers of the game. Each
year employees of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
OF which he is vice president in
charge of personnel, hold a tour
nament for which he has donated
a cup. CTomorroW: Capt. Ken
dell S. Fielder.l
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Mills has the same collection
of sturdy athletes who played
with his Pale Dry midgets last
year. The Pale Drys were run
ners-up to the Wonder Boys in
the Capital City League.
Already the Products have ar
ranged some attractive games.
The approaching Sabbath day
they play a double-header on the
Camp Meigs diamond, meeting
the Costello Post in the initial
game at l o'clock and tackling
the Park Juniors in the nightcap
at 8 o'clock.
Sunday, April 20, the Dixie out
fit travels to Pifgah, Md, to
oppose the strong Juniors of that
town in a twin bill. April 30,
which also falls on a Sunday,
Mills diamonders engage the
Falls Church Juniors in a double
header on the Camp Meigs field,
the first contest starting at /
o'clock. The Pifgah nine will
again be met in twin bill Sun
day, May z, at Camp MeigS.
UniOnists Busy
The Majestics and the Stadium
A. c. will be the Federal Union
lists formidable opponents over
this weekend. The Radiomen
will be tackled Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock on the West
Ellipse, while the Stadium tossers
are to be met Sunday at / o'clock
on Diamond No. 8.
Frank Harris, slugging pitcher,
will probably mount the hill
against the Majestics while either
Harold Kiesel, who stands six
feet five inches from the ground
or Larry Schneider will hurl Sun
days engagement. Waldenmaier
and Broufoff will do the catching
The Blue Ribbon baseballers will
face a former Eastern High School
battery when they clash with the
Stanton Cleaners in a practice
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
DODGERS STOC|
SCARS AS BECK.
7 TR|UMPHS

Walter (Elmer the Great) Bed
had won his spurs as q startir
pitcher with the Dodgers toda
and as a result Brooklyn's pc
nant stock scared Is per cent.
The feat of the big right-handt
from Memphis in winning q
to 1 decision over Ed Brandt,
the Braves yesterday, followir
his z to triumph over the Slu
ging Phillies last Friday, stamI
him as a dependable hurler an
gives Brooklyn its strongest pitc
ing staff in years.
When Beck joined the Dodgel|
this spring he Immediately az
tagonized some Of the veterans b
his self-assured manner and boas'
full attitude. But when the 19S
pound Six-footer allowed onl|
three earned runs in 81 inning
in exhibitions, the vets began q
suspect he was something NOR
than just a fresh rookie. AMI
they knew he was the goods wheI
he held the ferocious Ph1lS q
seven hits.
Just q Breeze
That game was just breez
for the Memphis Marvel, but b
had to bear down all the wa
yesterday. He showed a goo
curve, speed, control, a decer
tive side-arm delivery and plent'
of "moxie."
Beck helped win his own gam
by hitting a double in the Sixtl
inning, scoring on Strips single
Hits by Berger and Holland t1et
the score in the seventh. Will
men on first and third in tn
tenth, and only one out, AL Lope
caught the Boston infield asleel
and won the game with a squeez
bunt.
Beck's career parallels that o
Dazzy Vance, whom he may RI
place as a Brooklyn idol DazZ
was 20 when he broke in with tn
Dodgers. Beck, who has bee
knocking around in the minor
long enough to acquire plenty q
experience and poise, is q.
Tied For Second
The Dodgers now are tied witt
Pittsburgh for second place. I
the only other game played yes
terday, due to rain, the vetera
Ted Lyons, of Chicago, hurled
three-hit shutout over the s.
Louis Browns, 8 to 0. It was tn
second consecutive shutout turne
in by the White Sox staff, afte
a rocky start.
AL Simmons, who wasn't wort
$4,000 a year to Connie Macl
led the attack with two doubles
increasing his average to .444. H
already has broken up two game
for the Sox, and helped win tn
other two.
It was opening day in Chicago
The Athletics, Giants, Pirates
Cardinals and Dodgers will stag
their official inaugurals today
weather permitting.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Baseban's Drama

The herOes-Ted Gyoas nj tue
White SOx, who pitchsd irce-
hit shutOut against the = owns
winning 3 to 0, and ,'aS."r
Beck, Brooklyn rookie, who "a
q 2.to-1 thriller from Boston IN
10 innings.
Goat-Baxter Jordan, Braves
first baseman, caught mapping
when AL Lopez of the Dodgers
Guueezed a bunt down the first
base line and sent the winning
n.1u across the plate
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
BY BRUCE E. GRTGGS

b 4:30 of a summer morning
he light on the links was strong
enough to play. It was back in
the e'rIy 192O's that j. C. Koons
contracted the golf habit, and it
was his custom to play nine holes
before breakfast on either the
Potomac or Rock Greek course
In 1924 he became a member of
the Congressional Country Club,
of which he is now president.
This club is one of the big factors
lip local golf, fully half of the resi-
dent membership being followers
Of the game.
During the war Ma Koons
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

country OF Virginia.
Too, he might use the same
words fairly to tell Of the woman
of Middleburg and Of the horse
country of Virginia.
Several hundreds - perhaps
more than a thousand-of that
man and that woman stood or
sat through a chill, rainy after.
noon yesterday at Glenwood, on
the estate Of D. c. Sands, near
Middleburg, for love Of horses
and sport. They were rewarded
with an afternoon Of rare sport.
excellent racing.
Ignore DiscOmfOrts
Discomfort bothers not the pre-.
occupied mind!
Starlite, aged gelded son Of
Star Master, out of La Partrie,
sporting the emerald green and
gray Of Mrs. Raymond Belmont.
admirably piloted by Jamie Nc.
Cormick, came home in front in
the Glenwood, feature race Of
the day, a timber test Of about
three miles.
Under restraint for seven.
eighths Of the journey, Starlite
came with a rush in the final
600 yards to overhaul and pass
the pacemaker, Flying Horse
FARMS Light Brigade gelding
Light Hampson. Henry Colgate's
Golden Guinea gelding, Golden
1ngot, was third.
COntenders Fence Well
Considering the going, which
was heavy and sticky, contenders
throughout the day fenced well.
albeit heavily hitting the top rails
Of the last two fences in the
Glenwood proved mighty costly
to Light Hampson and Jack
Skinner, who had the leg up on
the Light Brigade gelding. Incl
dentally, Mr.. Skinner saved
plenty Of ground in this race.
and more than likely it was
horsemanship which brought
Light Brigade second money.
Probably the most interesting
race of the day, until the final
three-quarters of a mile, was the
Little River, a twomile jaunt
over brush.
Following stiff pace, the field
in this event was fairly well
punched until the Dorwood Sta
ble's grey gelding, Greatorex, by
Stefan the Great out Of Days
Over, was called upon by Mr.. J..
V. H. Davis. Greatorex shook
off all competition except that
furnished by the gallant Blind
Play-Foxhaven mare, Fox Play,
owned and ridden by Mr.. William
B. STREET.. The mare tenaciously
clung to Greatorex until near
home, but her green racing fl
nally caused her to drop back in
the final strides to permit Miss
Audrey Davis Hampshire to pass
her and finish some five lengths
behind Greatorex, with Fox Play
a fine third.
Whitney CoIOrS First
Mrs. John Hay 'Whitney's Game
Coz took the opener, the Wan
quepin, a flat race of about a
mile and a quarter. Mrs. T. w.
Durant's Free Wheeler was second
and JuSta Farms North Woods,
third.
Mrs. Robert B. Young's Annap-
olitan took the Panther-Skin, a
brush race of about 21a miles.
Mr.. Noel Laing's Fairy Lore was
second and Doctor Rankin, owned
by Mrs. A. Nathan, jr., was third.
Mrs. F. S. Plummer'S Lucky
Hour gelding, F1uttering, closed
in a stout-hearted manner to
take the Endurance, 11a miles on
the flat. Justa FARMS Rever-
ence was second and the favorite,
Justa FARMS Willingdon, was
thir..,.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
WATSON ARRIVES

NEW YORK, April 20.-Seaman
Watson, of England, and Kid
Chocolate, of Cuba, claimants Of
the featherweight championship,
were to sign articles today for
the title bout here May IL. Wat
son arrived from England yester-
day, accompanied by his wife.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
DUCKPIN PROTEST

The District Duckpin League di.
rectors meet tonight at the Lucky
Strike to consider Occidental Res.
taurant's protest of a recent
match with King Pin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
NOTICE, AGGIE PLAYERS

Jack Casper, manager Of the
Agriculture "Aggies," wants Plumb,
Reigleman and PAMELA to get in
touch with him. The AggieS drill
Tuesdays and Thursdays on the
Monument ground.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Dixie Product Nine Books
Strong Opponents

Grip Mills husng manager of the Dixie Products junior
nine claims that his will make the other junior
bnaons in this city and nearby sit up and take notice this
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

FIRST RACE-TWo-year-Old malo.
ems; claiming; purse, $500: Az fur
Middling ......11sI xstretch Call. .1o7
BIO Arms. ...115 Miss Mascara. .112
Hoursend ....115 xbHerward .....110
Mistress Grier. .112i
Also eligible:
xbInspection ..107 Peedeequee ....115
bMr. and Mrs T. H: somerviile-
Mr. and Mrs W N; NJ, Jeffords ,SdH entry; -,
upward: claiming: purse. $500: fur
Margie ": :....11SSI Gatwalk st co:; :.'''11S .'''11S
xBrght xBrH eRi Bird. liz Tommy Lad ::.117
Donna Linda. .1O5 xBrave and Bold IL
| Line of Fire. .117IFair Jack.....117
THIRD RACE-Three-ye -olds and
upward; claiming: purse. $500; fur
Hacky H......117I Integrity ......111177
xDon Guzman. .105 Mac sennett. ..1do
Pretty Wise''..111ooI HaPpy HiaPp, Anne''''11TTSS
Also eligible:
Bally Bay. LOB Fair Bllly. y.....;!!o
fillies; purse. $1,000; six furlongs.
Visa ..........1O4 Dark Love ......107
Speed Boat ..1O7I Enactment .....107
Wise Anne. .1d5 VOlette ...''''''1O7
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $500; mile and
10 yards.
Grand Acre .....11s Fair Judge .....11s
Canterwood ...107 xBoscobel ..... Ill
sisko ........... .1O2 Marys May ...:..1O5
| Feliciana ..... los xBlack Patricia. 1OS
Tremendous ..105l
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
| upward: claiming; purse, $500; mile and
| one-eighth.
Austerlitz IL. lib Oregon Fair ....113
Cloudy Day ....113 Dunair .........1 105
Keith .........113 Meridian Queen los
| Flying Max lib Vimont ........113
Garlic ..........1 .113 Portness ia
SEVENTH RACE - Three year olds
and upward; claiming; purse, $500;
| mile and one-eighth.
General ..113 Little Stokes. ,. 113
| McGonigle .....113 Knee High .....1Os
Miss Corinne ...1OS Matadi .....sr. l3
Skirt .10SI Squeeze Play ellis
| Bub Mcfarland. 113 Alcman ........11S
xApprentice allowances claimed.
! Weather, cloudy; track, sloppy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Hundreds Brave Weather
To See Va. Races
By HARRY COSTELLO

He doth nothing but talk Of his horse"
modern Shakespeare might thus repeat the original
and fairly tell of the of Mddebug and of the horse
country of Virginia
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o maid
ems: claiming: purse. $500; Az fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Sororities

Phi Beta, national dramatic and
music sorority, will entertain guests
at bridge party tonight at the
home of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Nc
Fadden. Guests will be Misses
Betty Coleman, Mary Ella Pock,
Marie Schaner, Eleanor Graham,
Annie Gould, Mary Lehman, Georgia
Wantz and Ernestine Sutten.
Omega chapter Of Iota Psi sorority
Miss Florence Funk, 2714 East Mich
igan street.
New officers of Theta Tau Psi will
be installed at the meeting of the
sorority Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Helen Pittman, 2616 East
Tenth setreet. Mrs. w F. Holmes
will present the program.
Beta chapter of the Omega Kappa
sorority will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Lucille Ragsdale, 125
West Thirty-third street. Pledge
services will be held for Miss Phyl-
lis Mingle.
Phi Rho Tau sorority will hold a
round table at $50 tonight at the
Seville tavern. All pledges are re-
quested to be present.
Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at
tonight at the washington. The
educational program will be in
charge of Miss Ruth Henby.
Alpha and Beta chapters Of the
Theta Mu Rho sorority will hold
buffet supper at $50 tonight at the
home of Miss Pauline Murphys, 1919
East Michigan street. All pledges
are invited.
Alpha chapter Of the Omega Kap-
pa sorority will meet tonight with
Miss Margaret Wheeler, 1048 North
Beville avenue.
Alpha Gamma sorority will meet
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Barbara Herreth, 403 East Thirtieth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Mrs. Atkins
|ISRe-Elected
League Head
Other Officers Named at
Meeting Tuesday in
Propylaeum.

Mrs. Elias c. Atkins was re-
elected president of the indianapolis
Junior League, at its annual meet
ing Tuesday at the Propylaeum.
In the summary for the past year
she described progress of the
leagues work in the occupational
therapy department of the Indiana
university hospital. She announced
that this project would continue as
the leagues major interest, rep
resented by volunteer work and
financial support.
Mrs. Louis Huesmann was re-
elected treasurer. New officers in
clude miss Elizabeth Watson, vice
president; Miss Betty Brown, re-
cording secretary; Miss Helen
Fleischer, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Genevieve Pickerell, city
editor.
Reports of committee chairmen
and officers included: Mrs. Dudley
Pfaff, president; Miss Kath-
crime Brown, recording and cor
responding secretaries; Mrs. George
Denny, city editor; Mrs. Eugene
Miller, occupational therapy; Mrs.
Robert Adams, shop; Mrs. John
Hare, trading post; Mrs. Robert
Winslow, arts and interests; Mrs.
Theodore B. Gifith, braille; Mrs.
Perry Lesh, ways and means; Miss
Edith Anne Stafford, trust fund !;
Mrs. Huesmann, treasurer; Mrs.
Paul Fisher, finance for Mrs. c.
Harvey Bradley, and Eunice Dis
settle, publicity.
Mrs. Lesh and Mrs. Atkins were
chosen as delegates to the national
conference, to be held May Is to II
in Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Mrs. Payne to
Be Hostess at
Last Club Tea

Mrs. Paul T. Payne will be in
charge of the last of the series of
teas sponsored by the art depart
ment of the Woman's Department
Club to be held from 4 to 6 Sunday
at the club house.
Assisting Mrs. Payne will be Mes
Games n. B. Burnet, E. A. Brown.
J. M. Thistlewaite, E. P. Robinson,
Charles T. Hanna, A. S. Ayres. Alvin
T. Coate and Mark Weber Mrs
0. G. Wilcox and Mrs. L. M Ed
wards will preside at the tea table
from 4 to S and Mrs. w. D. Hamer
and Mrs. L. F. Smith from 5 to G.
The exhibit held in connection
with this program includes paint
lngs by Paul BEEN and Earl Bever
The public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

Is there a spring bride on your
shopping list? Here's the perfect
addition to her trousseau-a SHIN
mering white satin nightie with a
lace top 1t sounds like an extrava-
CANT gift, but it costs amazingly lit
tie if you make it yourself.
And when you discover how easily
and quickly it goes together, it's a
safe guess that you'll indulge your
own penchant for lovely things and
stitch up half dozen in your IA
vorite pastels.
Empire scanning makes it fit per-
fectly-and who could resist those
frivolous bows on the shoulders?
You also may make this with ex-
tended shoulders, if you prefer it
to the sleeveless version. Size 16
requires 25s yards 39-inch material
q yard 36-inch allover lace, Ia
yards q Inch ribbon.
New spring fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
incloSe 10 cents extra for book.
| Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19

the Silver Cup, 2O35 North Meridian
street.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. B. Weyl. Appoint
mentS were carried out in spring
colors with blue and yellow predom-
mating. Large cakes. cut in the
mould Of lambs and iced with CO.
coanut, were arranged at each end
of the table which was conferred with
bowl Of spring flowers.
Covers were laid for the bride
elect, her mother, Mrs. Carl H.
Weyl, Mesdames John Roberts, j. T.
Hoopingarner, E. r. Smith, Norman
jenkins, Edward Fisher, William
Forsythe, Theodore NGarbaugh, o. D.
Nickel, Frederick Davis, Kenneth
Andrews of Franklin, Henry Barker
and Robert L. Stevenson of Craw-
louisville
Other guests were Misses Edythe
Mccoy, Juanita Miller, Virginia
Lloyd, Eleanor Moran, Dorothy
Behmer, Roseanna Stevenson, Luz
ellie O'Conner and EdelIe Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
SHOWER IS GIVEN
PAULINE SINGLETON

Miss Pauline Singleton, whose
marriage to Hubert Sturger will
take place May 20 in Louisville, was
honored at a personal shower given
BY the Clarissa Club Tuesday night.
Miss Helen O'Brien, 254l North Tai
bolt, was hostess.
Guests were Mesdames Bernard
Sheridan, R. L. Schmutte, John
Hadopp. Misses Frances Garaghan,
Katherine O'Donnell, Mary Herold
Martha Juneman, Margaret Kessing,
Catherine Moran, Helen, Alice and
Jane O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
Card Parties

Card parties for the bentfit of the
Holy Gross church will be given
Thursday afternoon and night at
the hall.
Leidekranz Ladies' society will
hold a guest card party at 2:3O
Thursday in the hall, 451 East
Washington street. Mrs. Lewis
Rexroth will be chairman. All games
will be played.
Lavelle Gossert auxiliary will
hold card party tonight at King
and Walnut streets. Mrs. Earl
Jones and Mrs. Ed Kramer are in
charge.
Mrs. John Dillon will be hostess
for card party at 8:15 tonight fol-
the benefit of Division 4 of the
Ladies Auxiliary of A. o. H. Miss
Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Margaret
Beach will assist.
Ladies society of the B. of L. F
and E. will hold a card party at
$50 Thursday night at State and
Hoyt avenues.
Ladies Society of B. of L. F. and
E. will give a card party at $50
Thursday night at 116 East Mary
land street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
STUFFED PLEATS
FEATURE JACKETS

The box type jacket shows in
teresting new shoulder treatments,
such as Lanvin's sleeves with pad
ded or stuffel pleats from shoulder
to elbow, and Schiaparelli's cart
ridge pIeats on shoulder or sleeve
top.
Other jacket or coat sleeves ap-
pear in every length. elbow, three
quarter, seven-eighths and full
length.
New style sleeves for ensembles
are sleeves bagged from elbow to
wrist, or from elbow to any chosen
sleeve length; wide cuffs to finish
elbow or three-quarter length
sleeves. with the dress showing
through the slashes, and the usual
plain. raglan, and set-in sleeve
types,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-19
'Y' SECRETARY TO
SPEAK AT MEETING

Miss Ruth Milligan, educational
secretary of the Y. w. c. A, will
speak at the meeting of the Cheer
BroadcaSters' CLUB Friday at the
central Y. w. G. A. The program
will follow the board meeting at 10
and the luncheon at 1890.
Hostesses will be Mrs. William H.
Hodgson and Mrs. J. L. McDermed.
Mrs. Ray B. Fleming has arranged
a musical program and Mrs, Will
liam Craigle will be in charge of
registration; Mrs. Wayne Hill, dec
orationS, and Mrs. Thomas Shortal,
reservations