davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Finally Wake Up.

"A N awful realization must have come
~ over the Georgetown eleven in
the final Is minutes, however
Displaying Zest and punch. the Hoyas
stopped to hard foot ball and dis
played flashes Of future promise by
scoring three assorted touchdowns in
quick succession.
After an uneventful first half. the
chief thrill of which was lackadaisical
Georgetown march to the EmmitS-
burgers 20yard line, where the Hoyas
parked. Georgetown began with a
semblance of rush in the third
quarter.
The Hagertymen marched down the
field to the 9-yard stripe due to some
good line plunging by Wilmer Bradley
They spent four downs in that
vicinity, sending chilly glances
to the unsuspecting Mount St.
Mary's boys, who took possession
of the oval about 80 inches from
their goal and kicked out.
Georgetown came back, led by Brad
ley, and this time planted the ball on
the 3-yard line before the backfielders
had another attack of jitters and gave
up the oval as the bell changed for the
end of the third round.
The two failures however. had their
effect. Paul Kennedy, sprightly little
quarterback inserted only minutes be-
fore took Halfback Hopkins behind
the-goal punt on his own 35-yard line
and sprinted down a sideline to a
touchdown. Mack Stanley's kick missed
the goal posts.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CANADIAN FOOT BALL.

Hamilton, 30; Western University
London, 2.
Sarnia, IL; Montreal, 10.
Ottawa, g.; Queens, S.
Balmy Beach, /; Toronto st. Michael's
College, 0.
Argonauts, 25; University of To-
ronto, /.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BAY STATE GOLFERS WIN

MONTREAL, September 30 P.-
The Massachusetts Golf Association
team today won the 1888 Lesley Cup
competition, defeating the Metropoli-
tan New York, Pennsylvania and
Province Of Quebec Associations in the
two-day test.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
.inc-Cps and Summary

Points afte- touChdowns-W Wiomyer ,pIace-
Mtnt'. 4: Buscher tplAcementl Substitu-
s0ns-. Marylald'. Mclaughlin for MiIion.
SLIDER for Bradley. GIetz for Webb. Gold
man Tor Simpson. B. Buscher for Stalfort
Crecca for Nelson. Benner for Widnlyer.
SNYDER for Sachs; st. John's). Boucher for
Lamond. Skordss for Fillmore. Scheffenacker
i3r Eickwort. Mathers for Conn. Referee
~; LILY DelaWareI; Umpire-Mr. Goddard
tGcnzaga). Time of quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
The second score in the third
quarter followed a gallant stand
in which william and Mary took
the ball from Navy on its 2-yard
line

Shade kicked to Holman Lee, sub
stitute quarter, who returned the ball
to the William and Mary 28-yard line.
Baumberger dropped back and shot a
30-yard pass over the goal line to Fred
Berries for the touchdown
Navy made Is first downs to William
and Mary's and gained 276 yards
by rushing TO their opponents 1872.
Navy tried II forward passes. complet-
ing for 81 yards. William and Mary
tried -. completing for A Yards
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Sandlot Foot Ball

Seat Pleasant Ffremen will be put
through their PAGES on their field at
10 O'Clock
Mercury unlimited gridders will drill
at O:30 O'Clock at Four-and-a-half and
Maine avenue southwest.
A scrimmage will be held by the
Marion A. C. squad at IL o'clock at
Fairlawn under the direction of Coach
Bottle Cox.
A meeting to reorganize the Alcova
(Va) eleven will take place Wednesday
night in the Arlington fire house. The
following are asked to report:
Goldblatt, Henson. Jeffries. Macatee,
Dansberger. B. Joseph. j. Joseph, G..
Joseph, Maupin. Moxley. Prairy. Jen-
nings, Kingman, Young, Mcpherson,
Dixon and Sullivan.
Woodside A. C. 125,pound gridders
are seeking games for Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Call Manager Rob-
inson Abbott at Silver Spring 634.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Makes Long March.

"a FTER kicking and receiving re-
~ turn punt. Georgetown again as
sumed the offensive. paraded
down the field, and scored again when
Charlie PARCELS galloped off tackle for
a second touchdown. Stanley again
missed his placement.
As it to prore their versatility.
the Hogas crammed an aerial
marker into the Udning moments.
With the oral on the TiSitorS' 21-
yard line, Mike Sauerine tell back
and phipped pass to PARCELS
oDer the goal line. Charlie
leaped into the air TOR bril-
liant catch. This time Russo
missed the point attempt.
The Emmitsburg collegians we're
about as potent on attack as a British
heavyweight fighter. Nearly always on
the defensive. they scored only two
first downs one in the first quarter
the other in the second
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NAVY |SEXTENDED
T0SUBDUE v. & N.
g. Yard March, Long Heave
Net Scores-Midshipmen
Gain Much Ground.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, September
" 30.-Facing a strong Will
n liam and Mary team that
battered valiantly over every
yard of territory, the Navy today
went into the air to score two
touchdoWnS and turn in a 12-to-0
victory in the opening game of its
foot ball schedule.
A crowd estimated at 1900 saw the
Midshipmen secure revenge for the
6-to-0 defeat handed out by the Vir-
ginla Indians last year.
After a scoreleSs first period. the
Navy tailed near the end of the sec
ond period, following a march Of 68
yards down the field. Starting on their
own 32-yard line. the middies made a
few minor gains before Baumberger
shot a l5-yard pass to Walter Becht,
Nays quarterback. who raced down
the field to the 24-yard stripe.
Walkup Crosses Goal
Baumberger crashed right tackle for
9 yards and then Walkup. w. C. Clark
and Becht advanced it to within 5
inches of the goal. Walkup took it
over but Bull. substitute tackle, failed
70
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Alabama scoring: TouchdoWns-Howell
McDanal. ]. Walker. Cha ppen ,sub for
Moseley CD. from placement Whatley 'sub
for j. Dildy, ul. from placement. Referee
Mr. Erwin Drake. Umpire-Mr. Moriarty
ISt Mary's, Field judse-Mr. Mouatt
armour Tech. Head linesman-Mr. Boye.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

MOUNT ST. MaIy u
Touchdowns- f2). Kennedy.
=. Substitutions: Georgetowr-Costello ior
Saverine Viskovitch for Heron. Saur Tor
Cohen; Downer for Becker Heron nc tor prsd- rsd-
lev Katalinas for Williamson. Stanley for
. Viskovitch. Del Veccho for Alenty. Kennedy
for Saverine ORourke for Chappa. car :
nenter for Callahan Mutt for Russo, Voight
for Del Veccho Kanoepka for Saur. Mount
St Mary ys-Acri for Deyaney. Puznyskl i@or @
Sti1ka. Corridor for Highcove. halkley for
Farmer. Cullen for Ferko. Lynch for HOP
kins. Olzewski for McBride. Kelley Tor NOR
RefereeNMr. Armstrong CTuftsl. Umpire
Mr.. Hoban oLehighl. Head hnesman-
Mr Ingram Navy.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Iine-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
William and Mary. q O O. O
Navy .. ...... 8 q 0-12
Touchdowns: Navy-Walkup, Berries Sub
stitute for Walkupi. Referee-Mr. Magoffn
tMichigan). Umpire-Mr. Eberts Catholic
University. Head linesman-Mr. Gass tLe-
high. Field judge-Mr. Mention 10yola).
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Line-ups and Summary

Fordham scoring: Touchdowns-Danowski
(2). Maniaci Pavlocovlc tsub. for Danow-
skn, Pepper fsub. for Pavlocovic). PiaWlock
,sub. for Gallivan,. Borden tsub for Nitka).
Murphy tsub. for Pepperl. Points from try
after ouchdown-Danowsh tplacekick)
Paviocovic tdropkick). Harlow g dropkicks).
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Share Scoring HOnors.

y ERALD, Balding and Smith shared
" scoring honorS for Greentree
each with four goals. while John
Hay Whitney, organizer of the team
scored twice and Ivor Balding once
1t was the inability of Whitney to get
away from Boeseke. as he has from
other backs in the open. which largely
accounted for Aurora's victory. Whit
ney has been a high scorer for his
team in both its victories en- route to
the final.
Although the play was largely
in their territory through the
first few periods. Greentree man
aged to stay within striking dis
Evening star., 1933-10-01

- s5Sore Dy ptrloGS.
80 "a ''''.''.. ..'.-'..... u 90
Referee Nj Tommy .zpat:Ick tUtaht.
Umpire Mr. Sub Huebtl tMlchikan1 lines
mar Mr. LloNd Yoder ,Carnesie TECH
=. I0 1uGse MI Rufus Kiawans lChicagOI.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Maryland Team Young.

n MARYLAND trotted out a team at
lNl the beginning of the game that
was the most youthful it has
placed on a gridiron in two decades, but
it acquitted itself as well as expected.
Its puntlng was not good. Nelson getting
away only one long boot that resembled
his usual kicking
The passing was better than
usual for \ first game. while the
line both on offense and defense
showed some glaring faults.
The backfield played fairly well
except in blocking. and it showed
an inability to take out opposing
ends.
Both Benner and Widmyer showed
ability to handle passes. and they. with
Sachs did most of the ground gaining.
st. Johns measured up to expecta-
tlons. in that it made the going hard
at all times. With one or two breaks
the Annapolis eleven probably could
have held Maryland to one touchdown.
inn
Evening star., 1933-10-01
fItII tIIe O1UIJIIcIS aPEJ1IcO
for two more touchGoWnS.
Lineup and Summary.

Score BY periods:
South Dakota State. O o G. g
Minnesota l3-lS
Scorng-South Dakota State. touchdown.
Kramer: Minnesota. touchdowns. Lund go
Point from try after touchdown, Champlin
tSub for Lund). dropkick.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
| LAND mixed enough for
~ ward passing and running
attack to defeat ST. Johns
College of Annapolis, 20 to 0, in
the opening game of its foot ball
schedule yesterday at College Park.
st. Johns got but one real oppor-
tunity to score, in the second
quarter when it carried the ball
to the 4-yard line.
Maryland found the going too hard
against St. Johns line in the opening
period, but after the ball had seesaWed
about the 40-yard line for while
long forward pass to Widmyer, who
made the catch on the 35-yard. mark,
lodged two tacklers and sprinted to the
goal line for the first touchdown Of the
year.
Nelson's throw was perfect,
the ball dropping into Widmyer's
arms while he was on q dead run.
Widmyer missed the goal.
st. Johns Threatens.
TT was shortly after the second quar-
ter began that st. Johns made its
dash. 1t got the ball in the middle
of the field and two forward passes.
mixed up with runs outside of tackle
and. aided by an offside penalty against
Maryland, placed the ball on the g.
yard line. Four downs netted st. Johns
only yards.
Maryland kicked the ball out
to the 32-ydrd line and grad
udlly forced ST Joh4's back up
the field until the halt ended
Shortly after the second half opened
Maryland began a 70-yard march from
its own 29-yard line to St. Johns l
yard. With the ball dead and the goal
line to make in four downs the period
ended. On the second play after the
teams had changed goals Widmyer took
the ball across on a reverse Widmyer
also Kicked goal. A 24-yard run by Wild
myer and a pass. Nelson to Buscher,
for the same distance figured in the
advance
In the middle of the fourth period
Maryland began another trek toward
the goal, which seemed interrupted on
the 30-yard line, but Nelson dropped
back and shot a long pass to Benner,
who dashed acress for the third score.
A. Buscher kicked goal.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Georgia IeCn -,
Scoring Ge0Tsia asIbs,Itute Tesh teufor for
1o@nss Hosns Sireet substitute for Davis. Tharpe
up1e ons tS5 Eu6sthast tsr tonasdoRns
auI T.h ~ "WilcoS substitute for Lackey,. -
Laws Substitute for Dean. Clemson
Sa tReieree-Mr. Black Davidson. Umpire
Mr., Clements tAlabamal. Linesmlsn- ~ T.
Sleiele TENNESSEE. Field Juose-"hi Il
FRANKIE (Army).
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Line-Up and Summary.

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Buckler
stancook. johnson tsub for King, Point
after tOuchdown-Brown tplacementl Mer-
Ger: Touchdown-Porter tsub for Mcouals' .
Referee-Ed Thorp DE La Salle). Um-
pire-J A. Buckout tHoly Cross. Lines.
man-A NJ Farrier Dartmouth. F1eio
iudge-Cieorge Vereara tNotre Dame).
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BUFFALO SAVES HIDE
Beats Columbus, 7-3, to Stay in
"Little World Series"

BISON STADIUM, BUFFALO, N. Y,
September 80 @.-The Buffalo Bisons
tonight got back into the little world
series by defeating the Columbus Red
Birds, Z to 8.
The games stand Columbus 3; Buf-
falo 9
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Line Ups and Summary.

SCOTe Dy peIIUuS. :, 20 :, o
GEORGETOWN lS-lo
, Mount ST MaryS ...,.U u
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PASSING BIG HELP
TO OLD LINE TEAM
Brings Two T6uchdowns and
Aids in 0ther-Annapolis
Eleven Plays Well.
BY H. c. BYRD.

D1 n. ~ DIM
r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
/ LAND mixed enough for
~ ward passing and running
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Iine-Jyps and Summary.

Score by periods: n %
clemson go n I'D
Georgia Tech .......... IL l"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

In fact, any ribbed wool jumper
and any blouse of tailored tie-silk
would make thoroughly handsome
pair.
We especially recommend the one
Sketched here because it takes so
cheerfully to home production. And
no school beauty will have a mo-
nopoly on glamour with this lux
urioVs little outfit around.
1t doesn't take Houdinis magic
to sew the back and front of the
blouse together and finish it off
with sleeves and a little round COL
lar.
The jumpers just as simple-four
obvious pieces plus q pair Of epau-
let's, to give this years look to a
classic fashion. IF you'v9 never
sewed before. you'll pin a blue rib
bon on your chest when YOU see how
successfully you've done this one.
Size "A requires is yards of 54-
inch material for the jumper, IL
yards of 39-inch material for the
blouse. Our fashion book is chock
full of other goodies in the way of
simple and very chic designs for
every member of the family. See
the coupon below.
Pattern No. 1857 is designed for
sizes 8, 10, II. IA. l6 years.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Our new fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here u and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
tCppyright, 1888. bv United Features
Syndicate. 1ncsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
ALTENHEIM CLUB
TO HOLD BAZAAR

Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs is general
chairman Of the annual bazar to be
held by the Ladies auxiliary of the
Altenheim Wednesday at the home.
Other committees include: Candy,
Mrs Leo M. Rappaport, chairman;
Mesdames Herman Adams, Amelia
Jose, Frank ReiSSner, Theodore
Reyer and Miss Clara Ballman; art
booth, Mrs. Amelia Galloway, chair
man: Mesdames william Krieger,
Charles Britton. Peter LutZ, Fred
Schlegel, Harold Haskell, William
Schaefer, Miss Katie Kerr; apron
booth, Mrs. Charles Kistner, chair
man; Mesdames Charles Otte, Anna
Schumacher, Louis DeerSchel, Anna
Hiser, Agnes Kuhn, Ferdinand
Sirens, John Mahrdt, S. Sudman,
Anna Tapking, John Wacher and
Miss Grace Roger.
Bakery committee includes Mrs. c.
]. Karle, chairman; MeSdames A.
FRANKIE, Fred wicker, j. Zurich,
Ida Malpas, Charles A. Widing, Ru-
dolph Mueller and Louisa Burke.
Others assisting with the arrange
mentS include Mesdames Anna Sted-
feldt, Louisa Burke, A c.. Mack, NJ.
F. Hedges, Rose Webb, Charlotte
Reese, Amelia Galloway, Oscar
Mueller, Theodore Schiller. Otto
Busching and Miss Alice Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace o. Lee at
tended the Purdue Notre Dame
football game at South Bend Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Edwin
Hunt, Montreal, Canada, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win A Hunt, 1899 Washington
boulevard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Mueller, 2454 North
Dearborn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Solomon,
Grand Rapids, Mich, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Solomon, 4142
North Meridian street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Robin, $685. North Penn
Sylvania street.
Miss Betty Carter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Carter,
1861 North Pennsylvania street, is
visiting in Washington.
Mrs. August Clevenger of New
York is the guest of her father,
DR.. F. S. G. Wicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward link are
visiting in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Have Hobby --
old Glass and China to
Get First City Showing

are lovely. The large deW-drop
bread plates with a sheaf Of wheat
in the center and the border in
scription, Give us this day our
daily bread" make harmonious
service plates for all dew-drop
varieties ana are used thuSly by
Mrs. Wilson.
The action of the trustees in
sponsoring this exhibition is both
timely and commendable, as it
will help to establish the impor-
lance Of early American glass and
china among our antiques. The
limited and crude facilities for
manufacture in the early days
make the artistry and charm of
the products all the more i'm
pressive. Furniture is durable and
much of the work of excellent old
cabinetmakers has been preserved.
unfortunately, with glass and
china, there is a different story.
Being easily broken, the supply
comparatively is meager.
4
ELSEWHERE collectors are
II streSsing the Importance OF
old glass and china. The August
number of the magazine Antiques
was devoted entirely to old glass
and the October number to china.
The Early American Glass Club.
an outlet for the enthusiasm of
700 glass collectors, held a sum-
mer meeting and exhibit at Sand
Wlch. Mass, a town whose name
is synonymous with pressed glass.
Talks were given by prominent
authorities on glass, including the
author of THE Romance of Sand
Wich Glass"
The winter meeting will be held
in New York during the second
week of December in conjunction
with a display at the Anderson
galleries. Chicago has a very active
branch Of the club and it's smem-
berS are planning an open house
and round table on Dec. 3, during
the hobby show at the Hotel
Sherman.
Perhaps this first pretentious
indianapolis showing of early
American glass and china will be
a prelude to similar yearly dis
plays. Certainly to any one whose
admiration for old glass and china
has not advanced to the exhilarat-
ing stage Of serious collecting, the
Children'S museum exhibition will
be an educational pleasure and a
stimulus to that urge ito have and
to hold"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Youthful Gown Noted
BUTLER PLEDGES
TO Be HONORED

Alumnae Club of Delta Delta
Delta sorority will entertain tonight
at the home of Miss Helen Eiser,
5O56 .Graceland avenue, in honor
of pledges of Delta Lambda chapter
at Butler university.
Honor guests will be Misses Jean
Anderson, Alice Joyce Cody, Eda
Jane Glossbrenner, Helen Healy.
Marie Morphew, Eleanor Mothersill,
Lois Oldham, Frances Patton,
Eleanor Poirier. LenOre Snethen,
Ruth Stultz, Betty Thomas, Marjorie
Tretton, Dorothy Thompson, Alycene
Bruene and Georgia Mackey.
Assisting Miss Eiser will be Miss
Lillian Martin and MesdameS
Marion Expert, Herman Porter,
Pauline Heiney and Karl Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

and probably thinks it is cult
of cultural beings.
My other objection is in your
publishing the letter signed E. L.,
who writes: Everything which adds
JOY to life is permissible if done in
moderation" That statement is just
as likely to be miSconstrued as
the other when read by the foolish
and ignorant. If it is in you to
make better selections for publica-
ton for the sake of boys and girls
(not Gods please do it.
A HE MAN
Answer have the interests of
the young people at heart more
than you suppose, although I am
not such a Stickler for puritanical
codes, modes and patterns as you
are. Whether we like it or not, I
believe we are in a period of social
change. Many things that are con-
sidered highly moral today will be
thought immoral tomorrow, and
vice versa.
I never have said there was no
harm in wild oats. On the contrary
think there may be a great deal
Of harm in promiScuous experience,
entirely aside from the factor of
physical infection. Intimacy without
affection is a rather cheap expert
ence. That it is not as ruinouS as
we would like to suppose is set forth
by your own experience beautifully.
In the present social set-up our
young people do not dare to become
deeply attached to, each other, be-
cause forbidding economic condi-
tions make it impossible for them
to marry, and our society frowns
upon their union before economic
independence is achieved. Either
they must go through a long and
narrowing engagement, or avoid the
pain of a deep experience.
Girls are expected to observe a
long period of emotional starvation
with pious resignation, while the
boys indulge in unimportant sallieS
for the relief Of tension, with women
who arouse in them no feeling of
tenderness whatever. This situation
is wrong and recommendations for
self-control from people too lethar-
gic to think out a workable COM
promise are distinctly out of order.
For example, you chose promis-
cuous experience to tide you over
your ten married years. Your sons
are flesh of your flesh, with the
same biological desires that you
had. Yet you expect of them a con-
troll which you found impossible.
BY what right do you expect them
to be stronger than their father?
1t is curious that the most intol-
Grant people are those who have
erred and reformed. They con-
denim most violently the people who
indulge the very tendencies of which
they were guilty. You would think
that their experiences would beget
some sort of sympathetic under
standing for the weakness of the
flesh, but the necessity for depriving
themselves of their pleasures makes
them determined that no one else
shall taste forbidden fruit, either.
You want your children to arrive
at the point where you stand now
without making the journey that
you made. You learned from actual
experience. You claimed the right
to make your own mistakes. Yet
you expect your sons to learn with
out experience to teach them. And
you refuse them the right to make
their own mistakes.
I have not the space to answer
your objections to H. R. and E. L.
I will let these two women answer
you themselves. Neither of them
impressed me as either ignorant or
foolish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Wilma Leonard
Becomes Bride
of E. Smith

Miss Wilma Leonard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard, be-
came the bride of Everett B. Smith,
Chicago, Sunday, at the Irvington
Presbyterian church with the Rev.
H. G. Rowe, officiating.
Seven branch candelabra lighted
the greenery-banked altar, and yell
low and white chrysanthemumS
decorated the church. Miss Mar
garet Lauer, Greencastle, accom-
panied Miss Margaret Dennis,
Greencastle, who sang traditional
airs.
Miss Frances Leonard, sister of
the bride and maid of honor, wore
mandarin velvet with halo hat and
carried bronze chrysanthemums.
Other attendants included Miss
Eleanor Marshall, Miss Mary Beck
ner, Flora; Miss Gwendolyn Cole
man and Mrs. j. Ray Martz. Miss
Marshall and Miss Beckner wore
yellow velvet; Miss Coleman and
Mrs. Martz wore brown velvet. They
carried hrysanthemums.
Miss Margie Ann Leonard, an
other sister, wore white taffeta and
carried colonial bouquet of POM
poms. Lillimae Challie and Joan
Sanford were flower girls, and
Claire Brown, GreencastTe, was best
man.
The bride was gowned in white
velvet with long train and wore a
tulle and Chantilly lace veil. She
carried Gala lilies.
At the reception at the Leonard
home, 4516 East Washington street,
followed the service. The couple
left for trip east and will be at
home in Indianapolis after Dec. /.
The bride attended De PAW and
Butler universities and was mem
bert of Delta Delta Delta sorority,
and Mr.. Smith attended De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
MISS JONES WILL
WE'D O. w. PETERS

The engagement of Miss Marjorie
Jones to Orville w. Peters, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peters, was
announced Friday night at a party,
given by her mother. Mrs. Morris
Jones. Guests included members Of
Miss Jones bridge club.
Miss Betty Jones assisted her
mother. Guests included Misses
Jean Mediation, Myrtle Wilson,
Elizabeth McGaw. Eugenia Fittz,
Naomi Mikesell, Mary 10 Worley
and Mrs. Ralph Seal. The wedding
viii take place in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
GIRLS FRIENDLY
TO HAVE BAZAAR

Annual bazaar and dinner, sponJ
sored by the Girls Friendly Society
of Christ church, will be held tomor-
row night in the parish house.
Miss Augusta Heberlein, general
chairman, will be assisted by Misses
Helen Kidwell, Bessie Austin, Stella
Steinmetz, Jean Moore, Elizabeth
Poole, Georgia Thomas, Alba Rogers,
Velma Runyan and Mrs. Mildred
Alderman.