davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Personals

Miss Harriet Rutherford of ST.
Louis. Mo. is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. j. j. NJ. La Toilette,
4142 Guilford avenue.
Mrs. A. H. Worsham and daughter
Ida Jane and son hudson have gore
to Chicago for a visit.
Mrs. Ethel Davis of Terre Haute
is the house guest of her neice, Mrs.
A. c. Renick. 1898 Julian avenue.
Miss Mabel Espey. CAT East Forty
eighth street, is visiting relatives in
Rising Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beasley and
daughters. Misses Lucy and Betty
Beasley. 1854 Central avenue, have
returned from their summer home at
Lake Kawagasa, Minocqua. Wis,
where they have been spending the
summer.
Misses Betty Jayne Temperly.
Betty Jean Dupree. Emma Lou and
Betty Lutz spent the week at Lake
Tippecanoe.
Misses Mary and Ann Mckinley,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Norviel ard
Michael j. Cain left today for
visit at Lac du Flambeau, Wis, and
Ironwood. Mich.
Miss Catherine Lyzott will re-
turn Sunday from Madison. Wis.
where she has been attending the
University Of Wisconsin summer
session.
DR.. and Mrs. William S. Tomlin
have had as their house guest, Miss
Rose Marie Parsons of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Twyman. 1910
North Pennsylvania street, are on
motor trip to Quebec and New York.
Mrs Harold T. Ames. 553l North
Delaware street, and baby son Har-
old Jr.. will leave Thursday for Chi
cago where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with Mrs.
Ames parents, Mr. and Mrs. t. c.
Fetrol of the Edgewater Beach no.
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Thomp-
son and daughter. Diana. sailed Fri
DAY on the ,. >. olympic for Lon
don
Mrs. G. R. Ledig. 324O Park ave-
nue.. left Friday morning for Chi
cago where she will visit her sis
ter. Mrs. william H Blegen, former
~ of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ledig will
go on to Milwaukee. Wis, for a
visit
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. and
children. 1868 Central avenue. are
spending the summer at tie john
son cottage at Harbor Point. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ Woollen,
1867 Spring Hollow road. are spend
ing the month at Harbor Point,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Report Heard
on Aid Given
Sick in Need

Work among needy tubercular
sufferers was reported upon at the
monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the Indianapolis Flow
er Mission, held Thursday in the
Architects and Builders building.
Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor,
gave monthly report. and plans
were discussed for future activities.
Mrs. Noerr reported LOT case Wis
its during July, and said that
4.l23 quarts of milk went into
needy homes. Mrs. Rose Hill and
Mrs. Webster Wright recently made
donations of clothing. and Mrs.
Noerr stressed the existing demand
for more articles of wearing ap-
parel.
Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission
president, named Mrs. James H.
Loves and Mrs. Robert Geddes to
act as hosteSses for the fiftieth an
niversary celebration of the city
hospital school of nursing, sched-
uled for Sept /. Mrs. F. H Cheyne
and Mrs. c. NJ. Turner will assist
with the serving.
Other reports we're given by
Mrs. James d. Ermston, correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. Turner, re-
cording secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

The condition of vegetables and
fruits, perfect sterilization Of equip
ment and product and accuracy in
following directions have been rec
ognized as the most important
factors in successful canning.
The hot pack method has re-
placed the cold pack. Fruits and
vegetables are cooked a few
minutes before packing in jars in
the hot pack method. This pre-
cooking shrinks the vegetable just
as the old method Of blanching did.
but it also makes for uniform tenn
perature throughout the can.
When dense mixtures were placed
cold in jars it was almost impos-
sible for heat TO penetrate to the
center Of the can unless a pressure
cooker was used. Consequently the
food was not heated TO a tempera-
ture high enough to destroy all liv-
ing organisms. and spoilage was al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
tScaUenger Hunt and Play at
Lake Interest Colony

he house guest this weekend at
he ". r. Adams cottage, visiting
Miss Sarah Ann Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Baxter and
children. Robert and Marjorie,
have taken the Baxter Annex for
he remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Bernice Blacklidge and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Blacklidge
and Robert Winner have returned
to their summer cottage on the
east shore after spending several
days in Kokomo Richard Black
.idge is now at MaXinkuckee after
attending the state junior golf
tournament at South Bend.
Clemens Mueller has returned to
Indianapolis after spending his va
cation here at Maxinkuckee with
his family at their cottage, "Hilarity
Hill"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins of
Indianapolis were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Home
at their summer home near Maxim
kuckee landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheerin and
daughters. Misses Laura and Mary
Jane Sheerin, have returned to their
home in Indianapolis after spending
the month of July in the Peckham
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Kreil are
at Maxinkuckee spending the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Cone Barlow
at their cottage, the Leaning Cyca-
more"
Mrs. Walter J. Hehmer enter
tanned several guests at a picnic
Thursday evening at her summer
home on Long Point. The rock gar
dens on the lawn made picturesque
setting for the party. Mrs. Beh-
mer's guests Were the Mesdames
Walter Hallstein, A. A Tillet. John
Ridgely Charles Howell, Howard
Cook. Harry Brown and Helen
Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Sisters Are
Brides in
Dual Rite
Ceremony Performed To-
day at Cassell Home on
Audubon Road.

A double wedding ceremony tool
place this afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. L. Cassell
% South Audubon road. with the
Rev. August Brauer Of Columbus
officiating.
Miss Mary Cassell became the
bride of Harold Clinton Davis, st
Louis, Mo, son Of DR.. and Mrs. J.
C. B. Davis OF Willow Springs, Mo.
and Miss Rose Cassell was married
to Raymond H. Fehring. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn C. Fehring of Co
lumbus.
Misses Martha and Frances Cas-
sell attended their sisters. The for
mer wore shell pink organdy over
pink satin, flared to the knees and
sleeves pulled TO the elbow. Her
flowers were a corSage Of pink sweet
peas. Miss Frances Cassell wore a
fitted gown of sea-green lace wolfe
Miss Mary Cassell chose white
mousseline de sole with taffeta belt
and waist length jacket and corsage
Of gardenias. Her sister also wore
white mousseline de sole with
double-w wheel sleeves and skirt flared
from the knees.
Mrs. Cassell. mother of the brides
wore a pastel printed chiffon gown
with finger-tip jacket. Clyde Snider
of st. Louis. Mo, and Theodore
Fehring of Columbus, attended the
bridegrooms.
An informal reception at the Cas-
sell home followed the wedding
Alexander VanCleve Phillips of Cal
cutta. India, who arrived in the city
this morning from New York, gave
a wedding breakfast at the Clay
pool for the bridal party
Out of-town guests at the cere-
mony included DR.. and Mrs. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snider and son
Lee of st. Louis. Mo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn c. Fehring and sons William
Paul and Theodore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fehring and Miss Gertrude
Fehring, all of Columbus, and Mr..
Phillips.
Mrs. Davis was graduated from
Washington university at st. Louis,
Mo. and Mr.. Davis is a graduate of
the University of Missouri. where he
was member of Delta Epsilon fra
ternity.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Fehring were
graduated from Purdue university
where the bride belonged to the
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr.. Feb
ring was a member of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis will fly to
Chicago tonight before returning to
st. Louis the latter part Of the
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Fehring will
take on a motor trip west. They
will live in Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

In my recent articles I have writ
ten on general living. and empha-
sized those matters Of daily routine
that consider necessary to child
health. happiness and steady adj
vancement.
Such things as I have outlined
will furnish a background. because
good constitutions are the best bet
against disease. II is the old story
OF prevention being better than
cure.
But building up bodies is not all
there is to prevention. II often
comes down to actual cases and
then the mother must act quickly
and positively. Namely. keeping
child away from sick or getting
sick" children and keeping them
away from him.
In winter. It is comparatively
simple TO keep little neighbors
apart. but in summer it is next TO
impossible. And that is fine. Chill
dren need companions TO play with
from the time they can walk. But
these play groups do have their
hazards.
Safer in Open Air
81 One child taking whooping cough.
measles or any Of the contagious
diseases can give it to the whole
neighborhood.
In the open air there is more
nance of the children escaping
ontacion than if they were to-
-ether in a close room. but open
air does not always mean immunity
Little children have a habit of
handling each others toys and then
putting their hands TO their mouths.
or noses. They take bites OIL
mutual apples and pass around lolly-
pops like loving cups for each TO
take a lick.
II is not necessary 10 dwell on the
difference between contagion and
infection. One certain thing how
ever can easily be remembered.
Never let your child get sick
child's breath. never let him touch
him. and never allow him 10 handle
anvthin- handled by the other child
eat of his dishes. drink out of his
cup. put his toys in his mouth. or
use his handkerchief.
~Colds" Often Serious
In still simpler words. do not LEI
him go near the other child at all
Even IL he only appears TO have a
common cold.
Because. The most serious dis
eases start like common colds. When
a child is taking scarlet fever for
instance It looks at first like a simple
ease OF sniffles. except that the
throat Is red and sore.
Measles begin this way too. II is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Latreian clubs. Junior organiza-
tons affiliated with the Seventh
District Indiana Federation of
Clubs have named their leaders
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. George Walker is directing
club activities for the Alpha Beta
Latreian group this year. Mrs.
Walker is shown above with her
daughter.
Mrs. Paul Summers, IA East
Forty sixth street. recently was
named head Of the Alpha Delta
group of the organization. Alpha
Gamma activities will be plotted
by Miss Dorothy Lyons, 2725
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Roger Knode Brown,
shown in the garden of her home
at 1868 Carrollton avenue. is pres
ident Of the youngest Latreian
group. Alpha Kappa.
Other presidents include Mrs.
George Hoster. 543l Central
avenue, Alpha Latreian, Mrs. r.
j. McElwee. 3703 North Penn
sylvania street. Alpha Eta. and
Mrs. Walter Shirley. 1852 Broad
way. Alpha Iota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BY BETTY CONDER
TiruaS CnoefaI yVrffer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind,
Aug. 5.-House guests at the Rogers
cottage attended novel "scavenger
hunt" Saturday night which took
them exploring all over the lake
and the near country side in search
of spoil" Miss Dean Rogers enter
tanned twenty-five guests with the
hunt which clinlaXed with a Dutch
supper served at the cottage.
Miss Rogers house guests were
the Misses Irma Drake, Mary Koch
Ter and Jean Underwood; MeSsrs.
Frank Reisner, all Of Indianapolis,
William Andrews of PittSburg. and
Charles Rausher of Memphis. Tenn.
Other guests on the hunt were the
Misses Elizabeth Jane Heiskell, Jane
Diddel. Alice Shirk, Mary Carr,
Marjorie Kittle. Helen Robinson,
Sarah Ann Adams. Betty Gender,
Messrs. Edward Horner, Richard
Blacklidge. Robert WINNER, Rich
ard Gender, Ralph Morris, 3. E.
La Penta, Donald Hand, Buster
HammondS and Albert NJ. Philion.
Oliver w. Hammonds who has
been visiting Miss Sarahann Adams
for the past few days went to Chi
cago Wednesday with Miss Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sloane Kittle
we're in Chicago this week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Babson. While
in Chicago the Kittles attended A
Century of Progress exposition on
Wednesday. Culver day at the fair.
Mrs Kate A. Condor has been at
Maxinkuckee this week visiting her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Croel P. Con-
der and family, at their cottage on
the east shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HeiSkell had
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Whitehill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baxter and
children. Arthur and Mary Alice,
and Miss Mary Jewell Fargo have
gone to Lake Wawasee for a few
weeks after spending the month of
July in the Baxter annex.
Mrs. Cone Barlow entertained Fri
day in honor of her daughter. Betsy
Barlow. who celebrated her tenth
birthday. Guests at the party were
Mildred Cornelius. Helen Barry,
Mary 10 Albright. Elsie Ann Locke,
June Milliken and Molly Bradherry.
The Maxinkuckee Mummers pre-
sented as their fourth offering of
the season one of the popular plays
of the stage and screen. Holiday"
by Philip Barry. This presentation
Friday night was one of the high
lights OF the summer colony sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Locke and
Miss Elsie Ann Locke, and
Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Albright and
daughter. Miss Mary 10 Albright.
spent Tuesday at A Century of
Progress exposition in Chicago.
Students in the navy and wood
crafterS summer schools of Culver
Military acedmy are in Chicago for
a five-day visit at the fair.
Mrs. Croel P. Gender was hostess
at her summer cottage Thursday
evening for the weekly picnic of the
Indianapolis colony in East Shore
lane. Out -of-town guests were Mrs.
Kate A. Gender. Mr. and Mrs. My
ron Cosler and Mrs. Frederick Won
Ammon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orien Fifer Jr. we're
at Maxinkuckee last weekend Wis
iting Mrs. Fifef's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Baxter.
Miss Dorothy Behmer and Miss
Betty Gender were in Chicago
Monday TO attend A Century of
Progress exposition.
Miss Mary 10 Cody of Terre
Haute is visiting David Cooper at
MS mothers cottage on the east
shore of Maxinkuckee this week
end.
John L. Myles Of New York Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
WHAT TO CAN, AND HOW
Hot Pack Method of Canning
Far Superior to Cold Process

most inevitable. Hense all these
warnings about non-acid vegetables.
Vegetables prepared for canning
are first washed and thoroughly
cleaned. They are then prepared
as for immediate use. Water is
added to cover them and they are
heated TO the boiling point and
cooked about three minutes.
The hot mixture is dipped into
hot sterilized jars with a cup. rub
bers and covers are adjusted and
the product is ready for the final
processing. but tin cans are COM
pletely sealed before putting in the
Gamer.
1t is important 10 choose corn for
canning at just the right stage Of
its maturity. II should be young
and tender, lin the milk" II should
be husked in the patch" If pos
sible because corn which has been
crowded into a burlap sack ard
carried around in a hot truck for
an hour or longer will heat in the
husk and not be in good condition
for canning.
Preparation of Corn
Cut corn form cob, add boiling
water to half cover and bring TO the
boiling point. Boil three minutes
and fill prepared jars to within one
half inch from top. Add one tea
spoon salt l teaspoon sugar and 2
teaspoons lemon juice to each pint
jar, half seal and process in hot
water bath for two and one-haf
hours.
Omit the lemon juice and process
for eighty minutes at fifteen pounds
pressure in steam pressure cooker.
Cool quickly. In the pressure
cooker turn out heat under cooker
at the end of the processing period
and let stand until gauge has
reached zero. Then remove cans
and finish sealing.
Green beans are prepared as for
table use. put into boiling water to
cover and boiled hard for five min
utes before packing loosely in hot
Jars. Add water in which they were
cooked 10 cover them in the cans.
One-half teaspoon salt and tea
spoon lemon juice is added 10 each
pint jar. Half seal and process in
hot water bath for one and one
half hours. Process in pressure
cooker for forty minutes al fifteen
pounds pressure.
CANNING LIMA BEANS
Lima beans also are pre- cooked
in boiling water to cover for five
minutes alter careful Smelling and
washing. Pack like green beans.
adding one-half teaspoon salt and
one teaspoon lemon juice to each
pint jar. Process in hot water both
for two hours and in pressure cooker
Tor sixty minutes at fifteen pounds
pressure.
Spinach and greens Of all kinds
are washed thoroughly and steamed
in the water which clings 10 the
leaves until wilted. Pack loosely in
jars. adding liquid in which they
were cooked TO cover. Add one
half teaspoon salt and one teaspoon
lemon juice 20 each pint jar and
process for two hours in hot water
bath. Process sixty minutes at if
teen pounds pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
CHILD
Watch the Child Who Is III,
He May Be Catching Disease

usually difficult TO distinguish one
from the other at the beginning.
These with experience will know
whooping cough in a second, but
many young mothers would not
recognize il. Therefore be safe.
Watch the child who coughs. Keep
him away from your house and keep
your child away from him.
Children do not have" to take
So-called childrens diseases. We
are trying to stamp them out alto
gether Don't be foolish and ex-
pose child just because you feel
he must get them and it may as
we'll be now
A little child under two must not
get any one Of theml And no child
over two should get them either.
The younger they are the worse for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
PARTY TODAY GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Misses Julia Henderson and Jane
Howe were hoStesses at a luncheon
bridge party Friday honoring Miss
Evelyn Wolfard, bride elect, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. VOL
fard Jr. The party was held at
the home of Miss Howe, 4546 Car
rollton avenue.
Mrs. J. R. Henderson and Mrs.
H. z. Howe assisted with hospitali-
ties. Appointments were in green
and yellow. Guests were Miss VOL
fard: Miss Denoe Wolfard. sister Of
the bride-elect, and Misses Grace
Barnett, Betty Ramey. Magdalene
Adams, Dorothea Smock. Maria
melia Schmidt. Josephine Meloy
Mary Jane Krull and Mary Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
NEW YORK COUPLE
WILL BE HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nell of New
York will attend dinner Monday
night in their honor given by for
mer pupils and friends at the Rose
of Sharon tearoom. Mr. Nell, for
merry Of Indianapolis. was at one
time head OF the vocal department
of the Metropolitan School OF NIL
sic.
Other guests at the dinner will
include Mr. and Mrs Henry Laut,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Fitch. Mr..
and Mrs. w. z. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Volney r. Huff. Mrs. d. z Gruber,
Mrs. B. E. Neal, Mrs. Anita Scott,
Mrs. Alta Malot Martin, Misses
Irene Scott, Lulu Brown. Grace
Hutchings and Mary Norman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
MISS BONIFIELD AND
PASTOR WILL WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Boni-
field announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Bonifield. to the Rev Donald E.
Bailey, pastor of the McCordsville
Methodist church. The wedding will
take place in September at the First
Baptist church.
Miss Bonifield. a graduate of De
PAW university, is a member of the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Mr.
Bailey also is a graduate of the
university and is a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity He was gradu-
ated from the Garrett Biblical in
stitute. Evanston. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Hutchinson Writes The Soft Spot

4
~ Aldrich shelves
Adrch other books them
"A Lantern Hand" and A White Bird Flying.
The Soft Spot the book Of A NJ Hutchinson which the
publishers which will success as II
Winter Comes" 1t will appear II.
another full length novel in his
light Heavy Weather"
the timely books to be presented this season is small
Chicago by John and Ruth Ashenhust 1t
woodcus by Tzak and besides presenting noma
Chicago chapter
Of value visitors In this
explained and information
transportation including lake and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BRIDE LAST WEEK
IS HONOR GUEST

Mrs. C. A. Nottingham. 3051 North
Illinois street. was hostess at
linen shower and bridge tea Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Samuel P. Orvis,
who was Miss Ernestine Bradfield be-
fore her marriage last week.
The garden was lighted with ia
paneSe lanterns and small tables
were appointed with bowls of gar
den flowers. The tea table was set
with ferns and rock lilies. Miss
Rosemary Davidson poured. Mem
bers Of Iota Tau sorority were
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
DreSSmoking Course Continues

THE MACHINE COMPANY continues to offer
machine
of Mrs Ellen Gentry who has had
of her
with OF machine and its
alter patterns fit their
tailoring
different attachments of the machines
family who wishes
within of
who employed in the daytime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
insert Adv.
to Put Ban
on Gossip
Hollywood Couple An
nounce They're Happily
Married.
BY GRETTA PALMER

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-"Mr. and
Mrs. Blank wish to announce
icy have been happily married for
even years. and that. in spite Of
many rumors heard wherever all
re gossipers gather. they intend
remain so for many times eleven
-ars more"
such an advertisement was in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
SOrOritieS

Alpha Epsilon chapter of Alpha
Beta Beta sorority will entertain
members and guests Sunday after
noon at steak fry and swimming
party at Forest park, Noblesville
Miss May Stuckneyer is chairman
of the committee in charge assisted
by Miss Nellie Rieley and Miss Ellen
Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

tUIlIUU CUptS OF UUUhs dIWd9s Nt-
mand. according TO publishers records
David Laurance Chambers president Of the Bobbs-
Merrill Company has become author and present.
ing his first book "A Hooser History II is based
the mural paintings by Thomas Hart Benton, at a
Century of Progress exposition. Beneath the seal of
Indiana Governor Paul v McNutt has written short
foreword Another has been written by Thomas Hibben
architect who helped Benton obtain material for his
paintings Benton himself has written a short appre-
citation Of the help given him by residents from Indiana
under the caption. "A Dream Fulfilled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
PARTY HOnOrs Mother

James z Heirs celebrated his
birthday with a dinner party on
Thursday night in the Terrace din
ing room at the Marott. His mother,
Mrs. Harry j. Bromschwig Of Dali
las, Tex, was honor guest. Others
were Misses Nancy Bowman. Wini-
ferd Ethan and Howard Want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Elizabeth Yates.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Yates. 80 Mort Belle Vieu place.
to Anthony N. Haag was made
today at a garden party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hoeing en-
tertained at their home. Is North
Oriental street. for Miss Yates.
The wedding is scheduled for Sept.
4. The bridegroom-elect is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs John F.
Haag. 1874 Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

serted by a
screen actor in
two Hollywood
newspapers late
". II NAV be a
bid for personal
publicity (which
in this case was
a total flop. since
his name Is not
Mr.. Blank. but
the idea has its
germ Of value
Its value, I
mean. 20 those
of us who have
something more
to do than keep
track Of record
Of the pa 81 End
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Nursery Figures Decorate Lamps

Lyman Brothers VIII interest the cdren
which iavore nur-
IN designs
with Mother Goose figures in bright col
depicts the old rhyme OF Hey
Dddle fiddle The wooden figures the
the hilarious dog while the
shade S decorated by a agile Jumping
Lmans include boudor lamps with small
parchment shades They
orchid and the shades decorated with bows Of
ribbon.