davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Turner staged great show. The
big Highlander enjoyed a perfect
day at bat with four hits, including
a double, and he scored twice him.
self. He was chief hitter Of the
fracas and in addition to hurting a
puzzling brand of ball, Jim fielded
his position in fancy fashion and
had six assists. Pete Chapman
was another prominent individual
in the nightcap. The Richmond
youth tripled and singled, pilfered
once, scored one marker and batted
in three.
Twelve and Eleven Hits
The Indians hammered out twelve
hits in the initial. fray of the after
noon and then collected eleven in
the second encounter. Frank Siga-
foos got three blows off southpaw
Blackwell in the first conflict, but
was held hitless by Mace Brown,
highlander, in the closing skirmish
of the day.
Only three Blues navigated as far
as second base against Turner and
Grigsby was picked off of that
station twice. Schino landed there
in the fifth, but was left. Turner
issued four walks and hit one
batsman. but struck out five.
The Indians were defeated under
the lights Saturday night, to 2, ten
innings. when Bill Shores, Kansas
City hurler. exhibited rare form and
also hatted in two markers in the
tenth off Jack Using. 1t was a tough
one for Using to lose. for he al
lowed only five hits. The Tribe COL
lected eight.
Two Players Hurt
Two players were injured over the
weekend. Ray White, utility Tribe
infielder, was knocked cut during
practice Saturday when struck on
the nose by a thrown ball. Eddie
Taylor, Kansas City third sacker,
also fell victim in the second game
Sunday A throw by catcher Bren-
Eel took bad hop and the sphere
broke Taylor's nose. He was knocked
cold and it was necessary to help
him off the field.
The lad lost a lot of blood before
it was possible to give him first aid
in the Tribe clubhouse. Marchand.
a rookie, finished out the contest at
third for the Blues.
Circus Stop by Bedore
Fred Bedore brought the custom
ers to their feet in the seventh in
ming of the first battle Sunday when
he made diving -harded stop
of a whistling drive and made the
throw to first while on his knees
1t robbed CASTOR of a two-base hit
CASTOR was chased off the K. c.
bench in the second game when he
initiated the umpires with ges-
lures" It was on a play at third
when Tribe runner was called out
by one umpire and safe by the
other. The plate umpire ruled safe
and his verdict was official.
The Indians will open their road
journey in st. Paul Tuesday. They
will play an exhibition game al
night in Davenport on Aug. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
RAIN HALTS NET PLAY

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug IA. - The
women's national tennis champion
ship matches at Forest Hills courts
were postponed today because of
rain. Sixty-four stars of England.
Canada and the United States are
entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

m a t G of Red
Grange at the Uni
versity of Illinois
and who is recog-
niZed as a real
threat to Jim Lon
dos heavyweight
crown, tackles Paul
Harper of Texas,
in the feature
match. Both are
we'll known In this
city. Harper was a
football idol two
years ago at South
ern Methodist uni
1fnrcifv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
LOCAL GIRL WINNER

=
CHARLEvOIX. Mich. Aug. IA
Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis tennis
star, added the women's singles
championship Of the Michigan Ri
viera tourney 10 her list Sunday,
beating Ruth Riese of Saginaw,
Us. 6-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Connatser. Coonev. Be-
dore ~. Chapman. Sigafoos. Two-base
hits-Wilburn Bedore Lee Taylor; Tnree-
-Iavre Double plav-Sigafos 10 Lee 70
wingard Left on ases-Indianapols. g.
Kansas CITY Z Base on balls-Of Black
we'll 2. of Boen 2 Struck out-By
Blackwell. 2: bv Bolen 5. Umpires--
Pfeffer and Johnston. Time OF game-l:48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
to
Join Browns
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14.-Rollie
Hemsley, catcher. was to join the
Browns today after being obtained
from the Cincinnati Reds on wal
vers. It was the first move of Rogers
Hornsby. new Brownie pilot, to
strengthen the club for 1884.
Hemsley, who is batting only 269
with the Reds this year, played I'M
der Hornsby with the Chicago Cubs.
and the Rajah was glad to obtain
his services. Catcher Jack Crouch
was traded to the Reds. also via the
waiver route
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
ROBINSON PILOT AGAIN
By Times Special

ATLANTA, Aug. IA. - Wilbert
Robinson, former Brooklyn man
ager, today took charge of the At
lanta Southern League club, sue
ceeding Charlie Moore as pilot
Robinson also is president of the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
RIVERSIDE BEATS F. A-C

riverside park tennis team de-
feated indianapolis Athletic Club
SQUAD at Hawthorn courts Sunday.
seven matches 10 two. Herb Fisher.
Indac captain. lost to Harold Justus
in the feature match. ll-9. ST.. Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
COED GOLF WINNER


CHICAGO, Aug. II. - Lucille
Robinson. pretty young Iowa coed,
today held the women's western golf
championship. She defeated Vir-
GINA Van VIE. national women's
champion, 6 and 5, in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

schedule a game foE next SUNDAY with a
dass m dadolana I Nesro team TO be played
Beoford, or call 1851 after D. m. ASK
for Andy.
Kushville Merchants turned back Con-
nersville Merchants in thrilling battle
at Rusnvilie Saturday. to ?. The win.
hng the run n waS 5n5o aeT Two were out
several open dates and would like to
SSeheGuie iast state teams for road games.
cSrthase and oreensb1Ts. notice. eH Write
Charles Flint. Connersville.
The local postoffice nine would like to
schedule IN out-ot-town game for Sunday.
Write Bill Nhaley. carriers box
West Tenth Cubs have game with
keystone next Sunday. Manager is asked
TO call Bert at Wa. 2745-Ring g. after
6 D. m.
Sholty Motors won two games from West
Sioe Outing in the municipal league Sun
day. TO 3. and to l.: Burrell pitched
nine hits. while Marshall was ciouted for
eighteen. Longstreet OF the outing nine
and Howard waged a great mound battle
in the night cap. giving up six and seven
hits. respectively. Buck House led the
Sholty attack with six hits in nine trips.
while Kimble got four out Of six. Dick
Hou. second sacker. led the winners in
the field.
Sunshine Gardens has a game booked
with Indianapolis Athletics Sunday at
Spades park and would like to have a
confirmation. Games also are wanted for
September. Greenwood. BarRersville.
Glenn's Valley and others notice. Write
Jim Linder. r. r. T. box 442. Indianapolis.
Indianapolis R. T. S: nosed out West
Indianapolis Cubs. to s. Sunday for their
second win in three starts since reorRan-
izing. Games are wanted for next Sunday
and September dates State teams notice.
Write Fred Shinkle. 225 North Sheffield
avenue.
Indianapolis Turner'S claim a forfeit
from Fillmore Merchants. asserting an
umpires decision stopped the game in the
ninth inning when Turner's had the tying
and winning runs on base. Johnson and
Euesign led the attack. the former getting
homer and the latter three hits. Turner's
are without a game for Sunday. Strong
state teams write Forest Henderson. 1921
North Rural street.
Steady pitching BY Vetters and alright
support BY his mates enabled Stuck Coal
nine TO thump Hope. 70 2. Sunday. Next
Sunday Sucks play Greer held Merchants
at Riley park. Greentie. 1. vetters or
Dickey will be on the mound with Rusie
receiving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
MACQUINN RACE STAR
Cops Three Out of Four Events at
Frankfort Oval Sunday.

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. IA
Harry MacQuinn, indianapolis, cap
tured three of four dirt track races
held at Frankfort auto speedway
Sunday. He wona the twenty mile
feature. a five-miler and two and
one-haf mile event.
A flve-miler was won by Les
Adair, indianapolis. Buzz Menden-
hall, Anderson, suffered a back in
jury when his speedster overturned
during time trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
RHODIUs VICTOR AGAIN

Rhodius park won its fifth con-
secutive city recreation department
swimming meet Sunday. nosing out
Garfield by one point The win
ners scored Al points. westlake was
third with 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

Dale Dugan Of Redkey. Ind. made
a hole n one at Willowbrook links
Sunday, his tee shot finding the cup
on the l4c-yard eighth hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

DON HURST ruined another
IL shutout for Carl Hubbell. the
Giants southpaw ace. when he
slammed out two homers in Sun
days game. Don's smacks also
gave the Phillies 10 l triumph
over New York after the Quakers
had been BANKED twice in the
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME
Tribe Regulars at Bat
REGISTERED SHOOT TUESDAY

A register. all-day shoot is sched-
uled at Crooked Greek Gun Club for
Tuesday, officials announced to-
DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WOMEN GOLFERS DRAW

South Groves women's golf team
played 9 to draw with Pleasant
Run women at the east side course
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
KAUTsKYs DROP THRILLER

A capacity crowd at Muncie Sunday
witnessed another thrilling game in which
Muncie nosed out Indianapolis Kautskys
to /, in an Indiana Ohio League game
ners who got only six hits off Johnny
Twigg. Bob Kelley with two doubles. Joe
Kelly with three singles. and Dutch Hues-
ing starred at bat Tor the Kautskys.
League elimination series gets under way
and Kautskys will Jangie with Dayton
Marcos in Gouble-header at Perry
stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Bassett in Lead

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. IA
Bill BasSett. defending champion.
appeared the probable winner Of
medal honors in the Indiana anna
teur golf tourney today when he
fired a II, even par. for the first
eighteen holes of qualifying play.
Most of the favorites had finished
today's round playing in a high wind.
Other scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Second Camel
KANSAS CITY
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Chapman ~. Angley.
Two-base hits-Turner Grigsby. Three
base hit--Chapman. Stolen base-chap-
man Sacrifces-Layne Bedore. Double
plays-Bedore TO Sigafos 10 Wingard
Indianapolis T. Kansas City. g. Base on
balis-Of Turner. 4: of Brown. 2. Struck
out-By Turner. 5: by Brown. !. Hit by
pitcher-By Turner tCroninl. Umpires -
Johnston and Pfeffer. Time of game 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

The local postoffice nine would like to
schedule an out-ot town game for Sunday
Write Bln MhaleY carriers box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Soft Ball Tourney Notes
By Times Special

SHELBYVnLE. Ind Aug. l4-Play in
the nrst annual Indiana softball cham
pionship tourney will open here Tuesday
night Aug. "a it was announced today
BY Alfred Campbssi. sponsor of the event
Governor PAU " McNutt and Sher-
man Minton have agreed to form the
oattesy for the opening game ceremonies
Teams from towns surrounding Shelbvvile
Will clash in the night games Entries
close Wednesday. Aug. Is at noon. Teams
from all over the state all ready are in
the list. Semi-finalists in the present CITY
tourney will represent Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
= Standings and Results .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Only one game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston al Detroit
Philadelphia az Cleveland.
ONLY games scheduled.
SATIOSAr. LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia. postponed;
rain
ONLY game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

HldlCoS III GouDle-neaQer at Perry
stadium.
Cloverdale Greys scored seven runs in
the ninth inning to defeat Bedford Mer-
chants Sunday at Medora, II to 8. making
II two out of three in the series Greys
hammered Terry. Beford ace. for nineteen
hlts- Britten. with four hits. and Fornell
and Snodgrass with three each, led the
winners attack. Reb Russell relieved
Orvis in the sixth inning on the slab and
stopped the Merchants He also smacked
two doubles. Next Sunday, Greys will in
wade Charlottesville 10 play the strong
<. of c. club.
Lyndhurst Cubs defeated Warren Aces
sunday. 5 10 2. Cubs are without a game
lot sunday and would like to schedule
a TIT for their home diamond Write Y.
cunningham. r. r. 7. Box 81 Dady
specials and Virginia Avenue Cubs, notice.
Drinks Express nine continued its win
ming streak by downing Rroger Club. IL
TO 3. Boots and Damforth again formed
the winning battery. Drinks was strength
encd by the return of their hard-hittfnp
nrst oaseman. who cracked a homer in
the nrSt inning with two on. Eddie was
outstanding in the field. Call Drinks ex-
press Tor Sunday morning games. Century
Biscuit Company notice.
Flanner Buchanan nine. Municipal
League leader. added two more victories
Sunday. defeating Shelby Service 10 TO 6
and to l. Garrick starred at bat and in
the field for F. g. B.. while Brandt was
best for Shelby.
Bedford Merchants would like TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Seyenteen Tnnlnrsl

Seventeen Innings
Detroit ooo 100 i2l 900 600 OIL s II 2
chicago COO 200 40 600 600 90 II
Sorreil and Eayworth: w Miller LYONS
and Berry, CRUDE
phalacelphia ...... 0 20 020 5i0-i0 Il 3
Boston .......-...-. II % COS O0x-ie is
Cain, Coomes. r. Oliver and Cochrane
Maoieski. Rhodes Andrews and r. Fer
rel
New YORK ....-...... 0i0 i0i OoO- q 4
WASHINGTON - col ie0 O0x- ~
Van Alta and Diekey. Stewart. Crowder
and I, Seweil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Final second round games are carded
TO-DAY and Tuesday in the city softball
championship tourney. Manager Of sur
vivinR teams will meet at All Majestic
building Wednesday at 3 .. m 20 con-
clude plans for the third round
Union CONGREGATIONAL at Riverside / and
Bisesi Recreation faced keystone A. c. at
Riley; The game rained out Friday Will
Theater at Ellenoerger Tuesday Mace
DOMAIN P o. meets West INDIANAPOLIS
stars at Riley and School % tangies with
Riverside Olvmpics at Riverside ! in other
games Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Indianapolis r. Z. S. nosed out West
Indianapolis Cubs. to 6. Sunday for their
second win in three starts since reorRan-
izing Games are wanted for next Sunday
and September dates. State teams notice.
Write Fred Shinkle. 225 North Sheffield
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Rivoli softball team travels TO shsibv-
Vile 10 play the league champions OF that
city tonight. For games. cali Cherry 09eo
or write Z. J. Rohrman. 935 North Dear
born street. Out-of-town teams please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Sunshine Gardens has a game booked
with Indianapolis Athletics Sunday at
Spades park and would like to have.
confirmation. Games also are wanted for
September Greenwood. BarRersville.
Glenn's Valley and others notice. Write
Jim Under r. r. 4. box 442. Indianapolis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

Maybell turned her back for a
moment. - 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
Survey Reveals
Fraternity Men
Good Students

ATHENS. O., Feb. 2S.-(UP).
Fraternity men at the five Colo
rado colleges and universities
made higher scholastic averages
than non-fraternity men in 1882,
according to survey made by
the Inter-fraternity conference.
The Greek" headquarters. of the
conference, appropriately, are
here.
The battle for scholastic honors
between the. Greeks" and the
"Rarharians" is being waged on
hundreds of battlefronts with nc
decided edge to either group.
CoLORADO'S AVERAGE
Figures of the committee. on
scholarship of the fraternity
group show that averages of fra
ternity men at Colorado Aggie
and Colorado Mines surpass the
all-men's average, which includes
both fraternity and non-affiliated
Students. The ailments figures at
the University of Colorado. Colo
RADIO College and Denver are
slightly higher than those of fra
ternities. ..
The fraternity organizations
survey showed that in the "a
schools of. the Western group, the
fraternity men held the advan-
tage in IS. while. the ,non-frater-
nifty lnen We're leading in 16. 1,
SLIGHT NATIONAL MARGIN
Nationally. the frat men claim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
FROM MAIN STREET TO PARIS

Fouts announced the marriage
Of Their daughter to the son OF
the Blakes Oil such and such q
date. Imagine all four parents
surprise when they received the
announcement-"bGt we just did
not have time to tell them about
it beforehand" she eplained,
land that seemed the easiest
way"
Things like that just happen
to some people. and Cleo is one
of them. Il never have time to
be bored" she said, and we car
we'll believe it, because she is q
very muchly alive fact that
sounds more like fiction right
hot off the. printed page. ..
One of the hardest working
girls in Paris is Mary Young,
daughter of Mrs. l.. c. Young
and the late. Mr.. Young OF
Washington. d. Clear across
the whole United States from
Cl2o's Walla Walla. Washington,
For five years she has been Mis-.
o. II. y. Belmont'S private sec
Rotary, and since Mrs. Belmont's
death has been simply swamped
in work getting things at the
Belmont house in the Rue Mon
s:cur Strengthened ,un 0ni out.
incidentally, she IS completing g
scvaphock which has been kept
ever since Mrs. Belmont's initial
interest in 'Teminism. when 1t
is finished il to be placed in the
library Of CONGRESS-. in Washing
ton" Mary said---and she will be
finished, too. If she keeps on
working until two or three Il. IN.
"They wont put me in the same
place, though," she added, but
if the library of congress should
be looking for a conscientious,
attractive and able worker. it
couldn't find a better one all in
a fiYe-toot. four-inch volume of
slender, brunette fcmininity.
Mary's sister. Matilda. is here
with her, and they have Il. lovely
apartment down on the Quai
Yoltaire. S.. .
We have a, Wellesley graduate
in our midst now, and she is
quite a famous young woman,
Her name is. Miss Dorothy
Gran"ille, daughter of j. J. Ford,
San Francisco architect, and she
is casting about for Columbia
Concerts corporation, which she
represents. In addition already
to having managed such Gale
hrities aS Lily POnS, Frances
vest-pockct rrin?a donna, Rose
pomsallc, Galli-Curci and John
'IcCormack. Miss Granville drove
an ambulance during the war
and has travelled well-nign over
the worlds broad face. She is
a grand-niece of the late Wis
count Cross of Britain. former
secretary Of State for India. A
full life hers-isn't it?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
FEWER WOMEN
And CHILDREN
WORK FOR GAIN
Progress of Two Years Re-
ported by State Labor
Commissioner
The rIprs-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. 2S.-~ProgresS
in elimination % the employment
Of both children aud women has
tecn rapid during the last bien~
MUM, according to the biennial
report Of the division Of stand
ards and inspections, departmcn!
of labor, which has just hper
completed and filed in The office
of A. l.. Fletcher, commissioner
of labor. During the past two
ears, the depression has been Of
great. assistance in eliminating
youth from major industrial ON.
ployment. During this period,
the general assembly took sry~
cval big steps forward, regulat.
ing the employment III ncwShoya,
putting 4 stop to night employ
ment fOr women under IS, set.
ting up the 55-hOur week as &
maximum for the employment Of
women and in many other re-
spectS protecting the working
girl and woman.
Laws under the control and
operation Of this division of the
department of labor now prevent
employment of any child. boy oI'
girl. under lG except when ccrti-
! fled by the department and only
then after careful examination
into each case by the county
welfare officer where the child
/ wishes TO work. On July l, 1882,
there were no children Of either
sex, under II years Of age, at
work in & major industry within
the state. Twenty-seven boys,
and no girls, were issued special
certificates TO work as delivery
and messenger boys during the
year 1892, despite their age,
between II and II, but these
were only vacation employment
certificates.
As the law now stands. chill
dren between Ii and l6 arc
limited to employment for eight
hours u day, rs hours each week
and such work must not begin
before 6 q. IN. nor last after
p. m, with the sole exception Of
newspaper carrier boys. who may
! ---.---------..--- -
| a small scholastic margin over the
'barbs." This claim was based on
survey covering 1853 educational
institutions, with an approximate
enrolment of 100000. of whom
approximately 10000 men are ma
tional fraternities members.
Criticism against the fraternity
system in recent years has arisen
| in every state. Bills have. been
introduced in almost every legis-
lature in the land either to abol-
ish fra crnities, or TO limit thety
membership of students who have
completed al least one SemeSter'S
work successfully.
REPEALED LAWS
Several states have passed laws
! banning fraternities and others
have passed laws and later re-
pealed them.
The organized fraternity group
has been attempting TO counter
act this criticism with record Of
high scholarship. 1t claims it has
been successful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

in every friendly puff you en-
JOY the mellow-mildness of fine
tobaccos that are Toasted
purified by Lucky Strikes
famous process. For these two
reasons = character and mild
ness -"Luckies Pleased"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
RECORDS. STOLEN

SEATTLE (UP)-A long-hair-
ed gentleman, who professed his
love for good music to a young
attendant at a music house, pick
ed up five records of Tschaikow-
SKY. and walked out, while Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28
By MARY KNIGHT -,
Ir,;,ad PRESS Staff Correspondent

-
PARIS, France. Feb. 20. CUP
From Walla WalIa. WASH 10
paris via five weeks in New
York Cleora Fouts, tall. Slim
and brunette, found job III one
of the biggest dreSSmaHlng
houses here as a manneQuln, and
a husband in one of the largest
hanks in the French capital.
And all this happened IN the
short space of about thre or
four months.
Cleora now is Mrs. Robert
Hamilton Blake. the mother Of
an adorable baby boy. and still
the tall. slender mannequln at
Manufacturers about whom every
body exclaimS:
isn't she marvellous"
Main" as his friends call
him used TO be fashion editor of
Vogue, and he has climbed the
ladder of success without stop
ping to bother with any OF tAe
lower rungS. 1900,
Cleo left Nalla WaLa III 10"
to come 10 Paris - On assistant
70 bore. the fashion writer! aft
err q stop-over in New York, Fut
she decided that it would he
heaps more fun" to wear the
clothes than to write about
them" -.
And didn't sec Why she should
not. so that was that. Then,
when she and Blake decided to
get married, they got busy ana
it was over in short order. They
sent out very attractive wedding
announcements, saying that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-28

from it as, may be desired. The
report will. be. available at all
times to those who may desire to
study it. -,