davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

Amendment and our Is years OF
effort to enforce that law.
Whether we are Wet or Dry,
we should eagerly seek and
gladly welcome the truth about
those facts.
FOR, WHATEVER OUR PER
SONAL CONVICTIONS, WE
HAVE NO RIGHT. TO DE-
MAND THE RETENTION OF
A LAW, IF THE MAJORITY
OF OUR FELLOW CITIZENS
DO NOT DESIRE THE RETEN-
TON OF THAT LAW.
These truths would seem to
be Self-evident. There is moth
ing new or radical about them.
They are in line with the
theories upon which this de-
mocracy was founded, upheld by
loyal citizens since the be-
ginning of our nation. Yet be-
hold the amazing situation
which now confrontS us!
Here is this Eighteenth
Amendment, passed IS years
ago-passed in good faith. This
country needed cleaning up.
The saloon element had gotten
out of hand and, despite all
warnings, would not mend it's
evil ways. The overwhelming
majority of Americans wanted
temperance, and were moving
toward a program which was
gradually bringing temperance.
But a small minority of
Americans wanted temperance
RIGHT AWAY-WIILY NILLY.
And they believed that a PRO-
HIBITING law was the best
way to effect temperance. And
so, taking advantage of the
fact that great numbers of
our voters were at war and
others distracted by war, they
forced through the prohibition
law and it became a part of
our constitution.
Now it was obvious to any,
one who knows American his
tory that this act was in direct
violation of those traditions
and statutes which guarantee
liberty of individual conscience
and States rights.
Yes, know what you're 60
ing to say:-'Both of these
things have been violated be-
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Two Ways Open

No dependent people were
ever subjected to such a dis
honest plebiscite as this. And
it's dishonesty has apparently so
disguised the members of the
Philippine legislature now IN
session at Manila. that the
prospects that the bill will fail
to get that body's approval
appear to be increasing with
every week.
The Philippine legislature
can dispose of this insulting
bargain, the terms of which
we're dictated by a group of
sugar interests, cordage inter
eSts and several other special
interests in either of the fol-
lowing ways:
BY rejecting outright the
Hare-Hawes- Cutting bill. This
would leave unchanged the ex-
listing status of the Philippines.
1t would enable President
Roosevelt to formulate, after
consultation with the Philip
pine leaders, a constructive So
luton of our common problem
(which would preserve for fu-
ture generations of Americans
and FilipinOs the benefit of
this remarkable and successful
experiment in cooperation be-
tween these two peoples.
By approving the Hare
Halves Cutting bill with reserva-
tiOnS exempting from approval
its most Objectionable and I'M
just provisions. This would
leave the existing status Of the
Philippines unchanged and give
to President Roosevelt an equal
opportunity to do justice to
ourselves, to the Philippine PEG
pie and to the world.
The news from Havana these
days may be more sensational,
but the word that will soon
come from Manila is Of far
greater importance the world
around.
Copyright 1888. The washingto0
Times)
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

ING THE REAL VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE.
THE DRYS HAVE CONSIS.
TENTLY MAINTAINED THAT
THE EIGHTEENTH AMEND
MENT DOES EXPRESS THE
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. IF
SO-WHY ALL THE SHOUT
ING?
IF THIS LAW IS BOTH
RIGHTEOUS AND LEGAL,
WHY THIS FURY BECAUSE
1T is BEING SUBMITTED TO
THE USUAL LEGAL PRO-
CEDURE?
Mrs. Boole makes another
protest in her appeal:
"WE BELIEVE 1T is
WRONG THAT A COUNTRY
SHOULD DERIVE REVENUE
FROM THAT WHICH IN
JURES ITS PEOPLE,"
That important statement
should be considered with sin
cerity and respect by every
voter. But the answer to that
is also obvious:
THE COUNTRY IS NOT AT
PRESENT DERIVING REV
ENUE FROM THE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC, BUT AN ARMY OF
THE MOST VICIOUS GRIM
INALS ARE DERIVING REV.
ENUE, AND WITH 1T THEY
HAVE BUILT UP A VICE
MACHINE WHICH HOLDS
EVERY VILLAGE AND CITY
OF AMERICA IN IT'S GRIP,
MENACING THE LIFE AND
HOME OF EVERY AMER
ICAN.
MORE REVENUE TO THOSE
CRIMINALS MEANS THE
ANNIEILATION OF CIV1LIzA-
TON IN AMERICA-THE
BREAK-DOW WIN OF ALL
SAFETY AND DECENCY.
ON THE CONTRARY. RE-
PEAL OF THE EIGHTEENTH
AMENDMENT AND TAXATION
OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
MEANS CONTROL OF THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
REPEAL OF THE EIGHT
ZENITH AMENDMENT PUTS
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM BACK
INTO STATE CONTROL,
WHERE 1T CAN BE HANDLED.
STATE TAXATION OF
LIQUOR GIVES THE STATE
MEANS WHEREWTTH TO
HANDLE TT.
IF WE REPEAL, WE ARE
NOT "BATTENING ON THE
WAGES OF SIM"
WE ARE TAKING THOSE
WAGES OF SIN AWAY FROM
THE SINNERS In ORDER
TO KEEP SIN WITHIN
BOUNDS!
Drinking is sad, bad, mad
business. Some day, with
Gods help, we Americans are
going to grow old enough, wise
and brave and strong enough,
to dispense with it forever.
But until then we must deal
with our foolish ones as best
we can.
If the Drys were as sensible
as they are sincere they would
rally around that Repeal Vote,
help establish new control sta
tions and laws in every State,
and then, with money taken
from the boozerS themselves,
and with the hearty coopera-
ton of every serious, temper
ate citizen, THEY WOULD
WAGE A WAR TO THE FIN.
ISH AGAINST H0OCH!
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Islands Legislature May
Reject Insulting Bargain
Blu James T. Williams, T.-

If the Philippine legislature
has the courage and the COM
mon sense to withhold the APP
prevail of the flake" independ-
ence bill, passed by the Sew
enty-second Congress, it will
give President Roosevelt one OF
the greatest opportunities OF
his Administration.
This will be the opportunity
to right the wrong done to the
Philippine people by the special
interests that dominated the
Seventy-second Congress and
dictated it's passage over a
presidential veto of the indie
feasible Notwithstanding
bill.
BY the terms Of this unsavory
enactment, the United States
would abandon the trust it as
sumed and for the last 30 years
has been discharging, toward
the Philippine people.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Difficult Path

The first President Roosevelt
said of this national duty IN
1902:
"Our earnest duty is to help
these people upward along the
sto. y and difficult path that
leads to self-gOvernment.
When they h0Ue thus shoWr
their cap city for real freedom
by their power to self-eOUern-
nnent, then, and NOT till then
will it be possible to decide
SUhether they are to exist indie
pendently of us or to be knit
to US by ties of common friend
ship and interest. When that
day uDiH come, it is not in hui
man interest to foreteu.
And Mr.. Taft, after his expe-
rience as Governor General or
the Philippine Islands and as
Secretary of War. said OF the
Philippe people:
"When they have learned
the principles of successful
popular self-gOUernment' and
gradually enlarge experience
therein, we can discuss the
question rUhether Independence
is whGt they desire and grant
it, or whether they prefer the
retention of a closer 0ssocto-
ton with the country Which by
its guidance, has unselfishlv led
them on to better conditions:
Under the existing organic
law for the government OF the
Philippines, which a Democratic
Congress passed in 1916, proVl-
sion was made for the continu-
ance of this wise policy. Inc
President has the power under
this law to extend complete au-
tonomy to the Philippine peo-
pie whenever in his Judgment
they are ready for more auton'
omy than they now have.
And the President, under this
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Follows Ideals

Down under the clanking ele-
waited railroad in the CRIME and
gloom of old Fourteenth Street,
she launched her little ship of
ideals. She took hold of the
decrepit old music hall, long
abandoned to melodrama and
cheap pictures. She built with
her own hands and brain the
Civic Repertory Theater which
today is the admiration of the
discerning.
She did it all herself, with
tireless energy-her own star,
stage director, producer, cos
tune designer, play-reader-her
own everything.
Behind the lovely round face
and beneath the blond hair, be-
queathed to her by her Danish
mother, is a Shrewd brain for
business. She made her top
price a dollar and a half. She
was determined to put fine
plays on her stage, but she was
keen enough to realize that art
starves without the nouriSh-
ment Of patronage.
Followed five years of theat-
rical history. Shows failed,
theaters folded up. But Eva LIE
Gallienne's civic Repertory
doomed prosperously along it's
appointed way.
The Russell Sage College at
Troy, N. Y, peered over its
glasses and made her Doctor
of Letters. And they gave her
this striking citation of valor:
Few drawer or more useful
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

law, can discuss with the repre-
sentatives of the Philippine peo'
pie at any time what their tu'
ture relationship with this coun-
try should be.
But by the terms of the Hare
Halves Cutting bill the vital dis
tinctions between complete self"
government and complete sepa-
ration from the protection of
the United States are entirely
disregarded. And the Philip"
pine people are offered by this
iniquitous measure "the bait Of
an extension of self-govern-
ment," which they naturally de-
sire, if only they will accept the
unfair and ambiguous terms Of
ultimate separation set forth in
the Hare Hawes-Cutting bill.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
No. 5-Answering the w. C. T. U. Argument

fore in our history, during
emergencies. They're always
violated at war times"
That is perfectly true. What's
more, we Americans are a
good-natured, easy-going outfit.
If a new measure, however un-
popular it may seem at first,
proved popular and profita Die,
it's jake with us-no matter
how irregular its origin may
have been.
BUT THE PROHIBITION
LAW DIDN'T PROVE TO BE
POPULAR, PROFITABLE-OR
EVEN POSSIBLE. FROM THE
VERY FIRST 1T WAS OBJ
VIOUSLY IMPOSSIBLE TO
ENFORCE THAT LAW, AND
WE DRAINED OUR TREAS
URY TRYING TO ENFORCE
1T.
WHAT WAS EVEN WORSE,
OUT OF OUR COMBINED
STRUGGLE TO ENFORCE
AND RESIST THAT LAW,
THERE AROSE A REGIME OF
LAWLESSNESS AND DE-
BAUCHERY UNPARALLELED
IN THE HISTORY OF OUR
NATION.
LaW1eSSness and debauchery
have increased to such an ex-
tent that we must today do
something drastic about them,
or our very national life is in
jeopardy. And we are now at
tempting to do something. Fed
eral control having proved flu
tile, we are putting the matter
back into the hands of the
State, and giving the individual
voter a chance to have his say.
Therefore, it is evident that
every American citizen, what
ever his party, should know the
truth about our national con-
ditions during the last IS years.
If he is a dry, he should know
that truth in order to vindicate
his prohibition stand. If he is a
wet, he should know that truth
in order to vindicate his repeal
vote. In either case, if he really
believes that he is right he
should have nothing to fear by
facing facts, and he should be
eager to produce his proofs.
But is this the case?
ANYTHING BUT!
The vets, to be sure, have
marshaled mountains of facts to
expose the nightmare of prohi-
bition and the evils which arose
from it.
BUT THE DRYS HAVE
GONE OSTRICH!
THEY HAVE STUCK THEIR
HEADS INTO THE SAND AND
REFUSE TO ADMIT ANY
THING TO ANYONE, ANY
HOW.
A typical example of this is
given in the. national appeal re-
Gently issued by Mrs. Ella A.
Boole, President of the National
w. C. T. U. Mrs. Poole says in
part:
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

lea depends
on how you
answer them.
We, the peo-
pie of these
United States,
are up against
S o m e facts
W h ich a re
m ore than
u n pl easant.
T h e y a r e
tragic. They
may well be
deadly. They
are the facts
a b gu the
FL oh + zenith
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

ventures have ever been
launched"
"Gangway! Gangway for the
Lawd God Jehovah!"
Down in the Southland they
will hear the Angel Gabriel
crying the coming of de Lawd
to all the angels and the
cherubs at the fish fry in
heaven. For The Green Pas
and, except for professional
negro baiters and the incurably
ignorant and hopelessly mean
of spirit, enjoys him more.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

Men of age object too much,
consult too long, adventure too
little, repent too soon, and sell
dom drive business home to the
full period, but content them
selves with the mediocrity OF
SucceSS.-Bacon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
WORDS FROM WISE MEN

No nobler feeling than this.
of admiration for one higher
than himself. dwells in the
breast of man. 1t is to this
hour, and at all hours, the
vivifying influence in mans
life.-CarVle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
LISTEN WORLD = By Elsie Robinson
Prohibition and What We Must Do After Repeal

What Prohibition Has Done To
Us-and What We Must Do
After Repeal
No. 5-Answering the W.C.T.U.
Argument
ARE YOU AN OSTRICH?
DO YOU STICK YOUR
HEAD IN THE SAND AND RE-
FUSE TO ADMIT ANYTHING
TO ANYBODY, ANY HOW,
WHEN THERE ARE UNPLEAS-
ANT FACTS TO BE FACED?
No; I'm not kidding. These
are terribly serious questions,
and the whole future of Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
. ar Mothers
to Be Guests
at Reception

Members of the American War
Mothers. in convention here Sept.
22-29. Will be guests Of the May
Wright Sewall Indiana Council Of
Women from to 5. Sept. % at a
reception and tea in the Governor S
mansion Mrs. Carl w Foltz. GEN
eral chairman, has announced the
receiving line
It Will include Mrs. Lenore H
Stone national president of the
Mothers, Mrs E. Maude Bruce Of
Anderson. president of the council
and Mrs. f May Hahn. president
OF the Indiana War Mothers.
Chairmen Of various committees
are Mrs Charles II. Smith. host
esses. Mrs Harry G.. Nef OF Ander-
son. refreshments, Mrs. II. P. Hum
phrey Of Osgood, music. Mrs. Harry
r. Baldwin Of Anderson. decora-
tons, and Mrs. John A. Ceinar
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

by East. and when it held. small
spade was played. West winning
with the ace West returned
small diamond which Mr.. Jacoby
in the North won with the ace. He
Immediately led the king OF dia-
monds on which West played the
Jack.
The diamonds were continued.
and west won the trick with the
queen. West led his king of hearts
and followed with the ten Of hearts
which East won with the ace. East
returned a heart. and West trumped
with the deuce Of clubs.
West returned his good diamond.
Mr.. Jacoby discarding the eight of
hearts and trumping in dummy with
the eight OF clubs. The five OF
spades was then led from dummy
and West was forced 70 trump.
Mr. Jacoby overtrumped and then
led the nine OF clubs. going right up
with the ace IN dummy. Now
North had the king and ten Of clubs
over Vests queen and seven. and
one club doubled had been made
fer very fine score on the board.
tco1yT.Sht 1888. ~ NEA Service Lnc-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Personals

Mary Elizabeth Karstadt will re-
turn to Indianapolis Sept from
Chicago where she has been study
ing dancing. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Hans Karstadt,
Rocky Ripple
Miss Lucia Wild, $751; Fairfield
avenue, has returned from Chicago.
where she attended the convention
OF the Dancing Masters Associa-
ton Mrs. Meyer Wild attended A
Century Of Progress exposition.
Miss I. Hilda Stewart returned
Sunday from the east, where she
spent the summer. She visited for
several weeks at Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Smith. Mrs. J.
E. Clarke, and Miss Dorothy NJ.
Bartholomew are visiting in Wash
ington.
Mr., Henry Rose Banner. 1890
West Forty-second street, and Miss
Ruth C. Fishback, 3015 North Penn
sylvania street. are recent arrivals
at the Association Of Junior League
clubs in the Waldorf Astoria. New
York
Miss Mary Tomey is visiting at
the Spring hotel in Seattle
Mrs A. L. Rigsbee and daughters.
Misses Maxine and Kathleen Rigs
bee, 1902 North New Jersey street
will leave this week TO visit A
Century Of Progress in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

Ruffles and frills are the original
little girl fashion. OF course they've
been seen OF late on women's
blouses and bibS. collars and jabots,
but they're most al home or some
one aged 4 TO Il years. The frock
sketched here shows how truly We
speak. Its frills look as if they
actually grew right where they are!
Notice those outstanding epaulet
shoulders-that's a grown-up fash
ion the younger set has copied.
Wide shoulders are as smart on
little frocks as they are on big ones.
To vary the style Of this frock you
can make it in sheer checked fabric
with organdie collar. sash, and
frills: and then in checked gingham
with short sleeves. emitting the
epaulets and collar rufFles.
It's easy-to-make! Size 8 requires
2is yards 36-inch check. 3 yard
white. Cur large fall fashion
magazine contains additional models
for children. also easy-to-mske
styles for home or business. sports.
afternoon. and evening wear-and
helpful articles on dressmaking
Pattern No. $3.50 Is designed for
sizes I. s. 8. 10. u, a years.
Price for pattern IS cents.
Our new fashion book IS outl
Send for it-put check here 7 and
enclose 10 cents extra for book
(copvrlghi 1898. bv United Features
Sv1cicate. I2c.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
MISS RUTH ROBERTS
WILL WE'D OFFICER

Miss Ruth Earl Roberts and
Lieutenant John J Davis Of Fl.
Benjamin Harrison will be married
at 1890 Tuesday in lions Episcopal
church in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. home
of the bride-elect Her parents are
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Roberts.
Members Of the families and a few
friends will witness the ceremony.
the bride wearing a white satin
gown and carry Gala lilies. A we'd
ding breakfast will follow at the
Roberts home.
Lieutenant Davis. son of Mrs. r
H. Davis Of Leavenworth, Kan. was
graduated from West Point and is
stationed at F. Benjamin Harrison.
The bride-elect was educated at
Misses Masters school at Dobbs
Ferry. Miss Boards school at
Orange n. j.. and New York uni
versity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Miss Mueller
Is Married in
Rites at Home

Autumn flowers formed the set
ting for the wedding at noon today
Of Miss Katherine Mueller and
Marc J. Frank at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mueller. 1902 North Delaware
street. Mr. Frank is the son of Mrs.
Moses Frank. GAINESVILLE, o. who
attended the ceremony.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerhcht read
the ceremony in the presence of the
immediate families The bride wore
a gown Of beige crepe with brown
accessories. and carried an arm
bouquet of tiger lilies
A breakfast was served following
the ceremony The couple left for
a Great Lakes cruise and Will be
at home after Oct l at 35l0 North
Pennsylvania street.
Out -of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs Louis Frank. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Frank. Sumner Frank all
of GAINESVILLE. and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Katz Of Youngstown, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Attendants at
City w edding
Are Selected

Attendants at the wedding of
Miss Gertrude Hoch, daughter Of
Mrs. Gertrude B. Hoch, and Harold
A. Davidson. Sept. 8. at Broadway
NJ. E. church. Will be the bride
elects sister. Miss Alleene Hoch, and
the bridegroom-elect' brother, Gil
bert Davidson. Mr.. Davidson's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln D.
Davidson.
Miss TIoch attended Butler uni
versity and is member of Delta
Zeta sorority.
Miss Hannah Greene will enter
tain for the bride-elect on Tues
day night. and Wednesday night.
Mrs. Julius Caesar will be hostess
for the party which Delta Sigma
sorority will give for Miss Hoch.
Miss Virginia Stout will give
kitchen shower for her Thursday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Vote League
Groups to
List Aims
Projects to Be Outlined
at Opening Tea at
Propylaeum.

Chairmen OF standing committees
Of the indianapolis League Of Wom-
en- Voters are preparing outlines Of
their proposed projects. and will
present them at the opening tea
and meeting Sept 81 or Oct. I in
the Propylaeum club
The board Of directors will meet
at 10 Wednesday morning, Sept. 6,
10 discuss cooperation with the
Indiana league in statewide
bridge party. Mrs. J. J Daniels
president. has called the meeting. to
be held at the home Of Mrs Warren
K. Mannon. Balmoral court.
Standing committee chairmen are
Mrs. Leo NJ. Gardner. efficiency in
government: Mrs. Dorothy Good
rich. child welfare: Mrs. James L.
Murray. education; Mrs. S. N.
Campbell. women in industry: Mrs.
Clarence Merrill. living costs, and
Mrs. r S. Sinclair. international
cooperation to prevent war
The keynote OF the years study
will be outlined in a citizenship
school. to be conducted Oct. "a and
IS. Mrs. W W Ramsey Of Chi
cago will open the discussions.
Subjects Of the Wednesday morn
ing discussions groups will be taken
from the points, TO be presented in
the citizenship school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Contract Bridge
By w. F.. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THE premier contract bridge
Il event Of the world today is the
national masters contract pair
championship event played in the
annual American Bridge League
tournament at ASburv Park. n. j.
In this contest only those who
have won an American or a foreign
national championship are eligible
to participate. so the finest Of play
is demonstrated in this event.
Here is one Of the interesting
hands as played by Mr.. Oswald
Jacoby in the second session.
Mr. Jacoby sat in the North.
South, his partner. was the dealer
and passed West also passed and
Mr. Jacoby, employing the princi-
pies Of the constructive one over
one system. opened the contracting
third hand with one club.
East who was able 70 stand either
hearts or spades made a negative
double and South passed
Il IS not usually advisable 10 turn
a negative double into a penalty
double due 70 the fact that your
partner may be making this double
on a hand containing seven or eight
spades
However. in this particular case.
West felt that Mr.. Jacoby had
probably opened with a psychic club
bid. and as both sides were vulner-
able he felt that there was more
10 be gained by passing the double
than by bidding either a diamond
or no trump. Therefore he passed.
Mr.. Jacoby also passed.
IT looks as though it would be
l. difficult 10 prevent East and
West from taking at least seven
tricks. However. with proper play.
they can take only six.
The king OF spades was opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

THE production Of the help oI Iind
l. Disney 10 realize three his
an actor because whenever Mickey
Mickey IT director be
pen-and- ink sketch, he has 70 live and breathe
Mickey is S n
states He has
papers in the United twenty
His fan mail into hundreds
coming from all parts OF the world His
Mary Pckord Harold LLOYD and other HOLLYWOOD
for
Mickey has
sweden
On Oct he celebrates birthday anniversary
birthday gifts from all
Isle OF Man he recently presented a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
TO HONOR GUEST

Miss Charlotte McFadden. 500
West Drive. Woodruff place. Will give
luncheon bridge party Tuesday
afternoon for Miss Louise WILDER
who will enter Indiana university
next month
uests Will be Misses Janet and
Louise Shuman Tudie Shirk. Ruth
Epply. Louise Clark and Betty Nc
Fadden. The hostess will be as
sisted by her mother Mrs. Charles
3. McFadden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
BU SINESS WOMEN IN
LAKE HOUSE PARTY

The annual house party of the
Indiana Federation Of Business and
Professional WomenS clubs Will be
held Sept. , to at Winona lake.
The Fl Wayne federation is
sponsoring the party. and its pres
ident. Miss Maxine Bieoesheimer. is
chairman. Miss Rosa Tonkel is in
charge OF commissa.y Entertain
ment viii include golf, boating.
dancing. and cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Card Parties

A card party for the benefit of
the coal fund Will be held at AS
sumption hall. 1l05 Blaine avenue.
at 8 Tuesday night Hostesses will
be MeSdames Leo Hahn. Elizabeth
Liddy Rosie Green and Miss Chris
tina Hahn.
A. w T Embroidery Club will
hold card party at Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Edith
Huckleberry. $50 North Lyons street