davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Profits Made By
Kuhn Loeb Co
Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
introduced today listed assets of
$34,266.405.10.
Spectacular boom-time rise and
depression shrinkage of assets of
the famous international bank
stand revealed. in the series of bal
ance sheets of which introduction
was completed today.
The peak Of Kuhn, Loeb pros
perity was December 81. 1929,
when the assets were $120.402,-
1875.
The asset record for six years
was revealed as follows:
December 81, 1927-$97,24462S.
December 81, 1g28-$86,363,97O.
December 81, 1929-$120,402,-
1903.
December 81. 1s3Q-$S5,i55,752.
December 81, 193i-$S6,g74,S45.
December 81, 1932-$84,266,405.
Railway banking rivalry be-
tween the House of Morgan and
Kuhn, Loeb and Company, came to
the surface to-day in senate ihves-
tigation OF the latter private bank
when Otto H. Kahn criticized Nor
gan's handling Of Morgan's Allie
ghany corporation created In 1929,
in a frenzied competition for rail
dominance east of the Mississippi.
Kahn's bank backed the rival
Pennroad corporation with which
the Pennsylvania system battled
the aggressive tactics Of Morgan
and the Cleveland Van Sweringen
brothers who were buying fall
roads with Allegheny funds.
Asserting that his advice had
saved Pennsylvania shareholders
millions Of dollars" Kahn con-
trasted Pennroad set up with that
Of Allegheny.
sour best advice" he said, was
that we urged the Pennroad not to
create any fixed charges with pre-
ferred stocks. The Allegheny cor
poration will involve fixed charges
on preferred stocks.
1--WE told the Pennr0ad organic
ers that fixed charge would re-
SUIT in q strain to pay dividends,
I am vain enough to say that all
this advice was sound. 1t was the
BEST advice We ever gave. as the
thing turned out"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

ceived from representatives in the
following cities who will send large
delegations to the gathering: Hart
ford. Bridgeport, Ansonia, New
Haven, New Britain and Bristol.
Plans are being made to unite
ciioirs from the different cities into
one large singing group which will
present several selections under the
direction of Professor Alexander j.
Alexsis of waterbury.
j. T. Luskys who will take the
sound pictures here and send them
to Lithuania, has been engaged in
such work all over the country.
The idea Is to show folks in the old
world the mannerisms, and style
of living the Lithuanian folk have
adopted in America. Mr. Luksys al
so brings pictures from Lithuania
to show at these state gatherings.
Pictures taken at the gathering on
July 9Th will be shown all over
the. United States where there are
Lithuanian colonies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

tition under the national industrial
recovery act.
Henry w. Kendall, president of
the Kendall Manufacturing Co, is
fighting for reforms which he says
have been blocked hitherto by an
"incorrigible 20 per cent within the
industry"
Amory's fight within the indus
try was regarded as an additional
indication that the textile code
would be changed to set a mini
mum wage of approximately $12.50
and a maximum work-week of 35
to Sc hours. The code advanced
by mill operators placed the sug-
gested minimum pay at $40 in the
south and $11 in the north, with a
maximum work week of 40 hours.
The first phase of hearings on
the proposed code was concluded
yesterday. The hearings were left
open for additional evidence, but
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
said that for all practical purposes
the hearings were ended. Another
short session was scheduled for to-
day but Johnson said that he and
his associates in the meantime
would begin the assembling of evil
dence preparatory to making a
definite Recommendation to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
A national recovery administra-
ton headed by johnson will not
approve the code in it's present
form. Before making changes in
1t, however, the administration
must obtain the consent of the in
dustry as represented by the COM
mittee headed by George A. Sloan,
president of the cotton-textile in
stitute.
If this group refuses to sanction
changes suggested by johnson, the
latter can submit the code to Presf-
dent Roosevelt with recommended
tons of conditions under which it
would be acceptable. The presi-
dent then would call in the heads
of the industry. If they were
still defiant, he could impose what
ever conditions he desired upon the
entire industry.
1t was believed, however, that
capitol and labor would adjust
their differences without recourse
to the presidents "bick stick. La
Dor has asked a minimum wage of
from $14 to SIG and maximum
work week of from 80 to IS hours,
together with certain guarantees
that the minimum wage would not
become the standard or even aver
age wage and that existing grada-
tions upward into the classes Of
skilled labor would be maintained.
1t was indicated that progress
toward a compromise was being eff
fected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

hard with his backstands wallop
that it was rumored the ex-chan-
pion was dead and 1t was actually
printed that he was confined to his
hotel room with a brain conctis-
sion.
Sharkey snarled down both of
these reports at 2:20 a. m. to-day
before driving off with his wife to
Boston where he'll rest a day or
so before going to Bow Lake, N.
H., for fishing and SOLITUDE.
The new champion, smiling like
a happy horse, sat on a rubbing
table in his dressing room after the
fight and elatedly told about the
secret punch" that blasted Jack
to the deck.
"They say 1 no heet weeth my
right" said the perspirihg giant.
80 we let them theenk no beet
with my right-but I practice for
seek weeks SO keek like a horse
weeth it."
Louis r. soresi, Cameras man
ager and Bill Duffy, the front man,
said the big fellow had secretly
pounded on heavy bag day after
day until the uppercut snapped
like trip hammer.
The dressing room was as aban-
donedly boisterous as a shipyard
with wild Italian and American
shouts mingling in deafening
symphony that ratified the sheds
iron sides. Everyone was throw
ing his arms about everyone else's
neck like babbling bridesmaids on
Martha's wedding.
Somebody handed the naked
- fvr@ l.
a long gurgling pull.
"Ha! I feel more like a cham
pion now" he exclaimed.
Except for a small brnise on the
bridge of his nose, Primo was un-
marked. His victory was too
easy, he said, although Sharkey hit
harder than in their 1881 fight. He
knew he had Jack in the first
round, after the COB had slugged
him with his best blows.
But I roll them off thees time.
I'm good boxer now. I know he
get tired so wait and land my
uppercut. Sure, I'm VERGE hap
py. won for myself, for II
duce and for all Ital-ee,' he said.
When translated, the cablegram
sent to his mother in Sequals,
Italy, read, u owe 1t all to you
mamma"
A cablegram from London
caused Camera much merriment.
1t was from Emilia Tercina, the
London waitress who recently won
a $4,000 breach of promise suit
against him. 1t said, Regardless
Of everything, still love you and
hope you VIM"
There was no merriment in
Sharkey's dressing room. Still half
dazed he was assisted into the
room by police and handlers. The
commission physician peered into
his eyes, shook his head and said:
"Reflexes still slow. 1t must
have been a terrible blow"
Sharkey blinked his bruised eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
s s.::: WBZ .,,: :ss

5:00-Agricultural Markets..
]. Rowell.
5:15-Tom Gerun and his Casino
orchestra.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Time.
6:02-Famous Sayings.
G:04-Sports-Bill williams.
6:10-Weather, temperature.
6:15-Hotel Pierre orchestra.
6:30-Joe Rines's orchestra.
6:45-To- days News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Rondoliers.
7:30-Grin and Bearit--Songs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Littau
and his orchestra.
S:00-"Famous Leves"-NBC
Players.
8:45-Phil Cook.
9:00-Harris' orchestra.
9:30-Phil Baker, comedian; or.
chestra; quartet; Nell Sis.
tiers; harmony trio.
10:00-First Nighters-Sketch.
INSTRUMENTATION Broadcast
from London Economic
Conference.
10:45-Cascades orchestra.
11:00-Time, weather, temper
allure.
professionalism williams.
11:15-News.
l1:3O-Archer Gibson, organist.
12:00-Blue Rhythm band.
12:30-village Barn orchestra.
1:OO-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Various Colonies
To Be Represented
At Outing July 9
Sound Pictures TO Be Taken for Showing in Lthuania
--Ch0irs to Unite in Group for Entertainment
Father valantiejus to Name Committees for
Ouassapang Outing

lithuanian delegations from all
PARTS 81 Connecticut will attend
tire state-w wide gathering Of Lithu-
ai3lah colonies to be held at Kelly's
point. Lake Quassapatig on July
9th. A general committee Of st 10
seph's parish. in waterbury, Is
completing plans for the event.
The membership will be made up
Of appointments by Rev Joseph j.
vaiantiejhs. pastor.
Sound moving pictures of the
gathering here will be taken and
sent over to Lithuania. The days
program calls for q dinner and
athletic and water events together
with exchange Of greetings from
the various colofiies.
announcements have been re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
a sss WIZ a,.1 ,ss
New York

5:0o-By.W ays-Wirt Barnit1,
author.
5:15-Shefman orchestra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-RosS orchestra.
6:30-Girls' trio.
6:45-News-Loweii Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Rondoliers quartet.
7:30--Concert orchestra.
S:00-The Gold Rush-Sketch.
S:S0-Potash ana Psrimutter---
Sketch.
s:45-Phil Cook, comedian;
Andy Sahnella, guitar.
S:00-Leah Ray. songs;
Harris orchestra.
9:30-Phil Baker, comedian;
Shield orchestral Male
quartet: Neil Sisters. songs
10:00-First Nighter, drama.
10:30-Ffom London: Economic
Conference - william
Hard.
10:45-sourwood Mountain Hill
Billy Sketch.
trio.
11:15-Hall and Gruen, plano.
11:30-Archer Gibson, organ;
Mixed chorus.
12:Q0-Mills orchestra.
12:30-B1ack orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
a g: W vi a. x'.: &C.
New York
New York

6:00-Arlene Jackson, songs.
5:15-Three Scamps, songs.
J:80-Winnie the Pooh-Sketch.
5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man.
6:00-Concert orchestra.
6:S0-Morton Gould and Bert
Shelter. piano duo.
6:45-Just Relax-Sketch.
Observation-Disclosures music.
7:15-Talk-Burtoh Holmes.
7:30-Small orchestra. y
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
8:00-Concert orchestra; Jessica
Dragonette. soprano; Cav
alters quartet,
9:0O-T0m Howard, comedian:
Jeanne Lang, songs; Salter
orchestra; Three x Sisters,
songs.
9:30-The Carrolls-Sketch.
10:UO-U. s. Navy band.
1O:30-Squirrel's Cage-Sketch.
11:0O-Davis orchestra.
/ 1:30-Fisher orchestra.
IL :O0-H6ist orchestra.
2:30-Stern orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Don't Quote
Me
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, June 30.-(UP)-
German diplomats, after some
lengthy experimentation and some
expert testing, are disappointed
with American beer.
ut is not very good, this 80
beer" explained a high official at
the old red brick house on Massa-
chusetts avenue, where the govern
ment of President Paul Won Hin
denburgh has its offices.
81 have tried it ALL" he said,
"and ach, some of it is very poor"
Some New York beer he praised
with faint damns. Some Mil
waukee beer he said was fair. Some
St Louis beer he said was not so
bad. But District of Columbia
beer, he said, was flat.
"Of course I'm not blaming the
brewers" he explained, 1.-The trou-
BILE is with you Americans. You
drink up this beer too fast
tits all green and still you cry
for more.
"You should give the beer
chance to age for at least three
months. Then 1t gets a stiff coli
lar and 1t tastes creamy going
down.
"And that's another thing. You
Americans want your beer too
cold. "It should be just little
cool. You can't make it that way
in these electric ice boxes. And
the beer stems, they should be
cooled before the beer Is poured
into them. Then you have a real
drink"
He took from his cooler a bot
tie OF five per cent Munich beer.
Then he took from the ice box two
pottery stems. He poured the cool
beer into the cold stems.
Taste, "fhe said.
1t tasted good. Almost exactly
like New York beer, or Milwaukee
beer, or st Louis beer, or even
washington, d. c.. beer.
1T all tastes alike to you" said
the German diplomat, because
you, poor fellows, have been
drinking near beer all your life.
Your palate h dulled."
=
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
.. 80 WDRc ..i lee
HaftforA


5:00-Don Lans-Trus Animal
Stories.
6:15-John Kelvin. Irish tenor.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-DancinG Echoes.
6:00-Stamp, Adventurers' club.
S:15-Freddie Martins orchestra.
6:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
6:45--G. Albert Pearson, baSs;
Helen futile. pianist.
I:O0-Mildred Bailey.
7:15-Dinner Music by Copley
Plaza ensemble.
7:30-Jubilee.
7:45-S. s. Mayfiower orchestra.
S:o0-Nino Martini, tenor; SYM
phony orchestra.
8:30-The Foreign Legion.
9:00-Irvin Cobb.
9:15-Street Singer.
9:30-Andre Kostelanets orcfes.
ira.
10:00-Dance music.
10:s0-Edwin G. Hill.
10:45-Freddie Rich's orchestra.
11:15--Little Jack Little. E
11:30-Charlie Davis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
WLW x,,a 70"
Cincinnati, Ohio
42S
Meters

5:00-Waidorf-Astoria Dance or
chestra.
5:30-Musical Highlands-Semi-
Classical music.
5:45-Lowell Thomas-News.
6:O0-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Gene & Gienn-Comedy.
6:30rBob Newhall-Mail Pouch
Sportsman.
6:45-Toy band.
7:O0-Evergreen Cop.
7:03-Burchell's orchestra.
7:30-Detectives Black and Blue.
7:45-Dr j. Holbert Byram,
grapho1ogist; Shaffer or
chestra.
S.00-Musical Grocery Store.
8:30-Cavaliers dance orchestra.
9:O0-Jack Benny and orchestra.
9:30-Puddle Family.
9:45-Crosley Zero Hour.
Farm dance orches-
ira.
drama.
Club orchestra.
Bernie's orchestra.
Gardens orchestra.
Pheasant orchestra.
1:O0-Moon River orchestra.
1:15-Harmony trio.
1:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Living Good Life
Helps Local Man
Continued from Page ~


unless he Is granted a parole or
Communication because of his ex-
cellent record the last nine years.
''This case deserves more than
usual consideration" Judge Daniel
Pouzzner said. Testimony in
Morrow's favor indicates he has
lived an upright life since his es-
cape from Jail and has been a good
husband and father. Judgment In
this case is hereby suspended"
Walter A. Jarvis, in charge of
personnel at the Waterbury Chase
plant where Morrow was en-
ployed, appeared in his behalf. He
said Morrow's job was ready for
him anytime he could return.
1t was understood the states
attorneys office would be petit
toned by friends in an endeavor to
have the old Jail sentence
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
LECTURE on THE
18TH ZIONIST CONGRESS

The 18th world Zionist congress
was the subject of an address by
Israel Meriminski of Palestine at a
mass meeting last night at the He
brew Institute. Local Jews taxed
the auditorium to capacity, Rabbi
William p. Greenfield and Rabbi
Moses d. Sheinkopf attended the
session, sponsored by the Water
Bury branch OF the Jewish Nation
al workers Alliance. Delegates
were named for the world Zionist
congress which will be held July
H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
M :.s WARc x,,s ssS
Kew York

5:oo-True Animal stories-Don
Lang.
5:15-John Kelvin, tenor.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
5:45-Warnow orchestra.
6:0O-Stamp Adventures Club
Sketch.
6:16-Program resume
6:20-Martin orchestra.
6:3O-Men About Town trio;
Green orchestra.
6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch.
7:0O-Mildred Bailey, songs.
7:15-Westphal orchestra.
7:30-Martin orchestra; Travel
ers quartet.
7:4b-News-Boa Carter.
S:00-Nino Martin, tenor; SYM
phony orchestra.
8:30-Bar x Days and Nights
Sketch.
9:00-Irvin s. Cobb. stories;
Goodman orchestra.
g:15LStreet Singer.
9:30-Mary Eastman. soprano;
Evan Evans, baritone;>
Kostelanetz orchestra.
10:OO-Lou Holtz, comedian.
/ INSTRUMENTATION C. Hill.
t0:45-Dance orchestra.
Little, songs.
11:30-Davis orchestra.
12:00-Gray orchestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

rectors at meeting held Monday
June 26th. The new directors elect
ed were Arthur Nichols, Albert
Cantor ana walker Bisset who sue
ceeded Roland Hotchkiss, John J.
Leary and Theodore Lilley. Others
members of the board include
Ralph H.. Paine, Attorney j. Gres-
ory Lynch, Harrison H. Camp and
fhe officers mentioned,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
4sa xxy0D sio
Meters WIN Kiioi'scies

5:05-Program resume.
5:15-Society Notes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leone
Meats, author.
5:35-Hiking Trips-Raymond H.
Torrey.
5:44-Tarzan--Sketch.
6:OO-Uncle Don.
6:30-Boys Club.
6:45-Singing duo.
6:50-vocal trio; piano duo.
6:55-Song recital.
7:O0-Sports-Ford Prick.
7:15-A Lesson in Life-Sketch.
7:3O-The Count Of Monte Crist0
Sketch.
7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone.
8:O0-Detectives Black and Blue
Mystery drama.
S:15-Cvoorhees orchestra; Jack
Smart and Gordon ! Gra-
ham, songs.
S:45-Marie Gerard, soprano.
9:00-Bronx Marriage Bureau
Sketch.
9:15-Wf1iie Robyn, tenor.
9:30-Dance orchestra.
1O:00-Ofgan recital.
10:i5-Cufrent EvehtS-I1arlah
Eugene Read.
10:3O-Keene orchestra Grena-
diers quartet; Walter All.
rens, baritone.
11:00-Time; weather.
observation-disclosures trio.
11:20-Denfy orchestra.
12:O0-Aafohsoil orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

Q-Is Ethel Park Richardson b
native of the hill country
A--The author Of the Hill Billy
Heart Ticobs sketches Ma born
and raised in . little settlement af
the foot OF tire Cumberland Noun
talhs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

o=who directs the 'witchihg|
Hour" pf6sfafnsy
A--Dana s. Mcrrlnsas.s . nAslye|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
500 INIrC SOO
Aleters WIN kilsx.S eseS
BridgcpUrt and New dave0

5:O0-Don Lang-frue Animal
Stories.
5:15-Giobe Dance Marathon.
5:30-News.
5:s5-Harold Anderson, tenor.
5:45-Dancing Echoes.
6.00-Lawrence Langner.
6:15-Maftifi'S orchestra.
6:3O-Home Pride Family.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-News.
6:55-Musical Interlude.
7:00-Mildfed Bailey, songs.
7:15-Dance. Time from Chicago.
7:SO-Ffed Esp0sito's orchestra.
7:45-Carl Moore's orchestra.
8:00-Boy Scout Jamboree--
Newfisld Park,
s::o-T5;l Il Baf x Days ana
9:00-Alpha Glee Club-Lucy
Grimes, soloist.
(. 9:SU-Conn Celebrities-Madafiie
Henrietta Wakefield.
9:45-News.
9:50-Baseball scores.
0:55-Musical Interlude.
10:00-Dance Music from Rivef-
view.
lo:so-The Human Side OF the
News.
10:45-Freddie Rich's orchestra.
11:00-Globe Dance Marthon.
11:i5=IAttie Jack Little.
11:S0-DaviS' orchestra.
12:0U-Gfay's orchestra.
12:30-Hall's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

II the builfrogs keep you awake
at night do what Mrs ear
veth Wells, the NBC explorer
wife prescribes. Get UP apd
catch 'em and fry 'em for break
You have no IDEA what An
AWFUL ... noise ss thea 9sffG aats ssi
Mrs Wells at the NBC studios e
the close Of her husbands Wed
i mes sieSt SfSadcasl. sAnd can
you imagine. my lion-huntin6 htiss
band wouldn't even help me catch
them ANA what's mare Ne Wouldn't
HELM me kill them and also had
to skin them for BREAKFAST"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
: as;:.. vito x., loco

5:Oo--walter Dawiey, organist.
5:3O-Sunset Houf-Moshe Par
afiov, director.
s:eO-Wrightville, Clarion.
6:SO-Gould and Shelter. piari-
lists.
e:46--vNalter f1apgood son Sports.
7:0O-The Travellers Pilot.
7:30-Tafzafi
7:46-aTubercu1osis in a Public
School"-Dr Philip F.
Paishley,
500 essica Dragonette and
Men About Town.
9:O0-Jeanie Lang and Tom
Howard.
s:sO--vict0r Young's orchestra.
1O:OO-The Travellers Hour.
11.O0--Bill Tasilio's Show Boat or
chestra.
11:s5-Tisher' orchestra.
12:0O-Bestor' orchestra.
12:30-Stern's orchestra.
1:00-silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

David B. Meth was reelected
president of the Waterbury Cred
1t Rating Bureau, Inc. at a meet
ing held to-day in Chamber OF
Commerce. hall. Willis M. Tate was
chosen vice. president, Joseph slug
enheimef, treasurer and Bernice M.
Kolet, secretary.
To-day's meeting marked the
first since the election of new di-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

Banana growers of Trinidad ace
enthusiastic over new type OF
banana being developed especially
for consumption in other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Organized Labor
Given Support

,continued from Page l.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
Review Will
Relate Life
ofConposer
Story of Won Weber's
Opera Also Will
Be Told.

Miss Lucille Stewart will review
the life of Carl Maria Won Weber
and relate the story Of Der
Freischutz," romantic opera, at the
first meeting of the opera study Sec
ton of the indianapolis matinee
musicale at 3 Friday in the D. A. r.
chapter house.
Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell arranged
the program. Mrs. J. A Matthews
will present the overture, and num-
bers selected from the opera will
be given by Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs, accompanied by Miss Max
inc Moore; Mrs. Selma Zahl Scearcy,
accompanied by Miss Louise Swan;
Miss Grace Greene, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter; Mrs.
James H. Lowry, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert o. Bonner; Mrs. Louis
Traugott, accompanied by Mrs. S.
L. Kiser, and Mrs. Frank Hunter,
accompanied by Mrs. Edenharter.
The chorus will be composed Of
Misses Mary Ellen Ewbank, Maxine
Moore, Mary Margaret Ruddell,
Janet Power, Eileen Stockton and
Mesdames Jack Gulling, Harold
Arnholdter and Marion Green.
Mrs. Burroughs will accompany this
group. Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson
will give the entr'acte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
IRVINGTON CLUB TO
GIVE BRIDGE EVENT

Irvington Friendship Circle will
sponsor a contract duplicate bridge
tournament Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. M. o. Jones, 312 Layman
avenue. Play viii begin at lis I'M
der the direction of the budget COM
mittee, which is sponsoring the
tournament.
The committee is composed of
Mrs. Jones, Mesdames Harry Wan
gelin, A. B. Shultz, F. E. Dukes and
P. E. Crosier The finance commit
tee assisting has as members Mes
DANES A. w. Schmadeke, j. E. Lou
don. Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Jones.
Funds will be used for the Circle
philanthropic projects, which in
clude support of James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children, Irving
ton Union of Clubs, Red Cross,
Community Fund and needy stu
dents Mrs. P T. Macdonald is
president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
TOWN FROCK

Bigger and better buttons are
the smartest trimming touch for
the tailored frock, and they're
used in all sorts of ingenious ways
this season.
Here they outline the crisp dag
onal lines OF the blouse and the
pert patch pockets. help the pointed
back yoke to simulate a deep butt
touchdown collar, and close the
wide belt.
Add such clever details as the
neckline which hugs the base Of
the throat. the wide-shoulder ac-
cent and the inverted pleats. and
you have four good reasons for
making this your favorite town
frock.
One Of the new hairy woolens
or wool mixtures would be a smart
and practical fabric choice in tor
toise shell brown, olive green, mid
night blue or wild blackberry.
This model requires very little
material. and is easy-to-make. Size
Is requires 2l3 yards 54-inch fabric.
Width about Is. yards For other
smart fall costumes, see the new
fair fashion book-now ready.
Pattern No. 1862 is designed for
sizes y, IA, Is. IS. 20 years. 80, 80,
"a, So. SO, 40, ~ bust.
Our new fashion book is outl
Send for it-put check here Z and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright 1888. BIZ United Features
Syndicate. Incl