davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-09
WHIP LITCHFIELD. who scored a
w sensational victory in the Camp

NJHlP LITCHFlELD, Who scored a
w sensational victory in the Camp
bell Sweepstakes this season. got
hot again last night and Just about
cl;nched the Class A all-events title
with total of 1.149. This was seven
pins short of the tournament record
made last year by Max Rosenberg.
Whip shot 368 with his team, $50
in the doubles and 407 in the singles.
In singles he was lone stick short
CT the leader in Glass A, Joe Freschi.
Litchfleld's showing in the city
tournament strengthens his claim to the
No. ranking in the Washington City
Duckpin Associations Big Ten. The
Convention Hall star has maintained
high average in several leagues and
figured prominently in nearly all major
tournaments.
ice Harrison, paired with Joe Pricc
in the Class A doubles, gave the best
performance of District League Night"
when he rolled Ali. But Harrison had
his usual tournament tough luck. His
partner couldn't get up wallop" and
shot only 800.
Bill Krauss and Charley Watson
teamed we'll for a set of 1856. which
gave them a third place tie in Glass A.
S. and P. IaWhorne. brothers COM
THE Convention Hall bowlers, par
i adoxically. knocked themselves out
Of first place in Class A teams.
With set of 1853. an all-time tourna-
ment record. they displaced the Colonial
Ice Cream quint. which. with the ex-
ception of one man, is the same as the
Convention Hall lineup.
Eddie Espey and Paul Harrison were
the big contributors to the Convention
Hall record. Espey's 390-set included
the high game of the tournament, l73;
Harrison rolled 399
About 40 couples are expected to
shoot tonight in the mixed doubles, in
which Carroll DAILY and Billy Butler will
be the defending champions.
The Arcadia, which through no fault
of its own has never been the scene
of major tournament. at last is to
have one. At any rate. it is understood
that the National Duckpin Bowing
Congress Sweepstakes. the richest event
in the game. will be held there January
6. 1t carries first prize Of 81 900.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
A FAMILY BALL TEAM.

STOCKTON. Calf. (P).-The Club
Mexico base ball team of the City
League has three sets Of brothers in its
lineup.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
TOMMY CAN PROFIT
LITTLE BY VICTORY.
Win for Sarron Over Former
Champ, However, Will
Mean Much to Pete.
BY FRANCIS E, STAN.
PAUL of Buffalo,


bent on regaining the
i world featherweight crown
which now is tilted DER the
brow of Freddy Miller, tonight
will be in anything but an envi-
able position when he battles
Pete Sarron over a 10-round route
at POrtner'S Arena in Alexandria.
Sarron ranks as just about the most
nnderrated featherweight in the coun-
try. There may be better battlers his
weight but certainly there are few, if
any, virtually "unknowns" with as much
ability.
Tommy realizes just what he is up
against in Sarron. "A surprisingly good
fighter" to use his own words at the
end CT his previous eight-round draw
can offer Paul what he will realize for
tonightAs scrap SO Tommys only choice
was to take the scrap although he has
everything to lose and very little to
gain
Victory for Paul probably would not
aid him materially, at present anyway,
toward again scaling the featherWeight
pinnacle. Sarron has not the reputa-
tion of Kid Chocolate. Seaman Wat
son, Freddy Miller or Baby Arizmendi.
Yet those few real experts who have
seen Sarron in action assert the South
erner is not far back of these top
1otchers in ability.
Sarron, on the other hand, stands
ito gain a great deal by defeating Paul.
His previous draw with the Buffalo
buster awoke the fight world to the eX-
tent of his being ranked tenth best by
a leading ring magazine last week But
his climb into the select circle is likely
to be temporary should Paul decisively
lace him.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTER BOXERS WIN
Picked Baltimore Team Beaten,
e-2, in Card Featuring
Athletic Program.
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER box

y ers turned back picked Baltimore
team, 6-2, last night at the Center,
in card that featured an athletic night
program.
In the snappiest scrap of the eve
ming, Jake Hudson of Baltimore con-
quered Steve Mutt. Both boys showed a
lusty wallop, but the Baltimorean proved
the better boxer.
Another encounter that pleased saw
Leon Shub. 1885, pound Center battler,
defeat Russell Driscoll Shub's SOUTH
paw attack was too much for the Balti-
morean.
Much brisk milling marked four ex-
hibitions staged as preliminaries to the
intercity bouts.
Summaries
EXHIBITIONS
go pounds-Charley Petro CGoodacre> and
Danny Petro tGoodacrel drew, three rounds
lis pounds-Harry Thono5o Boys
three rounds: Willie Feary BOYS Club,
snoeked out Frank Liembach boys Club,
1@6 pounds-,Joe, Pickercll CRoys- Club
wen technical knockout over Billy vermil-
hon mercury A. c.. one round.
INTERCITY BOUTS.
1ee pounds--Joe Bruno tBaltimore) de-
feated Joe Tardueno y. c. c.: three rounds
Fafran esaImore three rounss sseaed eu e1jp HaTry
son -. C. c. defeated Lou Volta (Bati-
more. three rounds
l33 pounds-.Leon, shub o. C. CO. de-
ROUNDS
ldo pounds--Jake Hudson (Baltimore) de-
Gated Gas M4msn Ssys Mn e. ca .asa hTss rGS9a ssnnv
Horn Baltimore three rounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
CLASS Z.
Harbin.. 103 IL 90
Cook. 70 107 S6
5S2-1S2 224 1T6

Harbin.. JOB 111 30
Cook. 70 107 S6
5S2-1S2 2o4 1T6
SINGLES.
Glass 40. H. P, Clark 3ls: P. Law
800: c. watson 2a4: E. Espey 3o7; W
Litchfleld. 4O7; p. Harrison: $50; w: Krauss
3?5: K. Cochenour 266; s; Bortnick. 3l2;
34S: H Wolfe. 300; P. Wolfe 344; D. A.
Davis, .33!;; Appel. 296: B, Miller. 3s5;
356: K Thorpe ca.: j. Harrison. 1856,
Glass B-G; Morrison. 80: Gene Archer
$50; R; voorhses. 334: J. N No Burns; S,3ah 355;
U Class CD. L. Butler a15; C. o'conneIl,
323: F. Ford 335; K. Krakow. 31S; A.
Dreis. 3O4: G. Cost. $40; Joe Dove. 299;
r. Lamar. 315.
3oS: II. Lowe. .a4: B. r. WRIGHT. eaI: a.
Golden. 400; R. Gillette. IA; F. Engel. 342.
Glass &c. Manley. 305.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
uHE preliminaries to the Ernie Dusek-

THE preliminaries to the Ernie Dusek-
i Jim Lcndos rassling exhibition
Thursday naturally don't figure TO
come in for much attention, but Cnlel
Chewaki. Oklahoma Indian, who makes
his debut against Tom Alley. may sue
ceed in creating some interest.
Chewaki so Daddy Joe Turner's press
agent claims. weighs 265 pounds, STANDS
6 feet 5 inches in height, and Is con-
siderablv bigger than Tiny RoeoucK'
erstwhile local favorite.
Two Londos precedents will be SET
at the show, which is Promoter Iur-
ner's biggest effort of the indoor sea-
son. First. women will be allowed, 1or
the first time for a match involving
Jeen,s. to witness the affair Tor TWO
bits Secondly, part of the proceeds VIII
be turned over to benefit, the VlctorV
Post Drum Corps of the American Le-
zion profting. Turner is allowing tne
Ieeionnaires to sell tickets-each oucaI
sold bringing so cents into the corps,
Golfers. The sum will be used to Seno
the Victory Post corps to the American
Legion national convention at CMcago
next Fall. cor;-
Other matches schedule Glno Carl
taldi and Dick Raines. Lou Plummes
and Eli Fischer, and Rudy Dusek ana
Martin Zikoff.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
OAUL will enter the ring tonight
favorite bv approximately to 5.


This is not because he appeared
better than Pete in the first bout. but
because it is felt in many quarters the
New Yorker didn't ''cut loose"
Sarron, however. is confident Paul
did shoot the works. So confident is
the Birmingham ringster that he has
announced he will carry the fight to
Tommy from the first bell
He can't hurt me, l learned that"
is Sarron's argument. Now If I keep
on top of him all the time I think I
can beat him in 10 rounds"
Another capacity crowd is expected
to witness the scrap between the two
rivals. The first bout drew slightly
over ST 300 and officials of the AleXan-
dria punch bowl expect tonight's scrap
to even exceed that figure which is
high for the tiny fight club across the
river.
Considerable interest has been stirred
up in the eight-round semi final. which
will find Roddy Davis, Washington's
eading lightweight product. meeting
lick Antonelli, an overgroWn feather
}eight. Antonelli also is local boy.
Two six-rounders will complete the
card. Doug Swetman. the $3.50
feather from Harry Groves stable, is
back again. opposing Bobby Cleary, sta
bic mate of Paul. Swetman is pinch
hitting for Jimmy Kid Smith, who re-
ported an infected hand. The other
bout lists Cary Wright and Johnny De
Marco
Evening star., 1933-05-09
MEN, WOMEN BOTH
COMPETE TONIGHT
Girls Get City Tournament
| Prizes-LitchfieId Ace of
Mems Event.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

TINE most popular single
nights competition of the
i bowling season will be held
tonight at the Columbia
when men and women get to-
gether for the annual mixed
doubles tournament sponsored
Jointly by the mems and women's
duckpln associations.
1t will all but finish the season, for
only two nights remain Of the city
Championships, at the Lucky Strike.
Tonights program at the Lucky Strike
VIII be given over mainly to Mount
Rainier bowlers, and tomorrow night
the Knights Of Columbus, with IA
teams. will close the tournament.
Prize winners in the recent womens
championships at the Lucky Strike will
be given their checks tonight at the
Columbia just before the start of the
mixed doubles.
only one notable record resulted
~ from the girls competition, this
the national doubles mark of 731
hung up By Lorraine GULL and Billie
Butler, for which they will be paid $40.
The fair pinshooters will whack up
considerable coin. as follows:
TEAMS
Class A-El-Gees. 1868. s25; Rendez-
shamrocES.' so s.. -"' rms ''o'1' sio'
u,,i1 Slass i1ass. B[conyention M Hall LEA. SIS;
SO: Wsshinston Centennial 1855. SIS.
Class C-Transportation 46I. SIS; Iron
& Steel. l,4o5, SIS Finance. 1879. SIS.
SINGLES
Glass A-Mildred Miskelly 362. ss Lu-
Marie Wbsen g1' tied s4a ese Msco9 so
Esther Burton and Catherine Quigley, tied
with 33s. 81 each.
THOMPSON. saS ss: e'n2tn' Ann Ford, as. 81
Nora Budke. 3e4 So.
Class, C.aMaudea Fuschiae, 315, s.; z.
Glass D-Friedrchs. 265. So
DOUBLES
Class A-.Butler.GuM. 81. $40; Burton
Mathew, tied With 646, 81 each doubles
Class eYsrnen-Palmer. ela. $40;
s6; Egan-Cruzan, 62l, s4; Johnson-schmidt,
Glass. -Mason-chase, 617. SIS; Harris
Glass D-Friedrichs-Fremg 534, So
ALL EVENTS.
Class A--Lorrainc Gull, 1,Os7. Lucky
Class sGElaine Palmer. e47, Columbia
Class c-Maude Fuschine. ao7. Arcadia
Class D--Miss Fricdr:chs. sol, R. Harris.
Hish games OF the tournament: Class A
Lorraine Gull l57. permsnent wave. Caro-
silver compact, Pearson Grain. Glass C
Maude Fuschlne, 1873, shampoo and wave,
Aaron Shop.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Season Records.
High team game-Dixie Pig. 662.
High team set-Dixie Pig. 1,7S9.
High individual game-Pearee. l64.
High individual set-H. Crawley, AZ.
High strikes-Hoffman 56.
High spares-Preusser. $50
High individual average - FITZGERALD,
1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
ELECT Is
Feted Today by
Guest in City

Mrs Henry Lippencott Parrish of
Moyland Pa, was hostess today at
a luncheon bridge in compliment of
Miss Margaret Harrison, bride-elect.
Mrs. Parrish, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Ogden. entertained at the
Ogden home, 1851 North Capitol
avenue.
The marriage of Miss Harrison to
Allen z. Sinner, son of Mrs. James
Tilden Sinner, will take place next
Saturday at the Harrison home,
1923 North Illinois street. Mrs.
George S. Daley, sister Of the bride
elect, will be matron of honor at
the ceremony.
Garden flowers we're used
throughout the house at the party
today. The hostess was assisted by
her mother.
Guests with Miss Harrison were
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Sinner, Mrs.
Oscar Jose Jr., Misses Dorothy
Thompson, Ruth Bradford, Betty
Carter, Betty Jane Barrett. jeanette
Harris, Elizabeth Hodges, Katherine
Jose, Helen Louise Langston of Chi
cago. Dorothy Lambert and Dorothy
Peterson.
Mrs. Parrish will be with her
parents for about ten days before
returning to her home in Penn
sylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Miss WOlfard
Becomes Bride
in Home Rite

Only the immediate families at
tended the wedding of Miss Evelyn
Wolfard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wolfard Jr., and Richard
Bireley of Chicago at noon today at
the Wolfard home, 1921 Washington
boulevard
The Rev. Maurice OConnor of the
st. Joan Of Arc church read the
ceremony.
Out-Oftown guests included Mrs.
A. d. Harlow of Miami, Fla, grand
mother of the bride. and Mrs. Sam
uel Cockerill and Dorothy Elaine
Cockerill of Washington.
Immediately following the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Bireley left on a trip
north. They will be at home in
Chicago in the fall.
The bride attended Butler uni
yerSity and was a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Mr.. Bireley
was graduated from Northwestern
university where he belonged to
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Tennis Tournament Interests
Lake Maxinkuckee Colony

Misses Betsy Home, Mary Birch In
gram, Jeanne Coler, and Messrs
John Brandon, David Nusbaum,
John Ray Newcomb Jr, Carter
Tharp and Dan Morse.
Miss Betsy Home has had as her
house guests for the last week Miss
Jeanne Coler and Gordon Hall, both
Of Indianapolis.
Samuel E. Perkins w spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E Perkins III, who are here
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tharp and
children, Betty Jane and Carter
Tharp, have taken the Newcomb
cottage for the month of August.
DR.. and Mrs. H N. Mckee of Elk
hart spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Paul who are at
Maxinkuckee for the remainder of
the season.
Several persons from Indianapolis
are at Maxinkuckee for the week TO
attend the tennis matches at Culver
-sA4--t%A eSaNO4Aly. 1llcy dlc. ON4BIlL
McKanzie. Roger Stanley, Al Hair,
Richard Lutz and Dale ellison.
The League OF Women Voters is
sponsoring a bridge-tea at the Of
ficers club Monday afternoon. Mrs.
r. H Nowbray is chairman for the
committee in charge of the bridge
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Culver jr.. and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Lee Culver,
were in Chicago last week attending
A Century Of Progress exposition.
Mr.. Culver went 10 st. Louis and
Mrs. Culver and daughter returned
TO their cottage on the east shore
OF the lake.
Mrs. Kate Gender has returned to
Lake Tippecanoe with Mr.. and Mrs
z. R. Gender who are spending two
weeks there. Mrs. Kate Condor has
been visiting Mrs. Croel P. Condor
and family at Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. J. II. Ingram and daughter.
Mary Birch. and son William and
Mrs. George Home and daughter
Betsy, and Norman Michels were in
Chicago for few days last week
where they attended the exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Personals

Misses Alma GRIPPE. Elsie Myers.
Carolyn Kord and Esther Garrison
will leave Sunday for a visit at the
Chicago exposition
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bennett have
as their guests Mrs. Benefits sister
and niece, Mrs. H H Ellis and Miss
BERTHE Ellis Of Dallas. Tex.
Miss Virginia Cunning. daughter
of Mr. and AIRS. O L. Cunning. mo-
tored Thursday to Kansas City. Mo.
with her father where they are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs j. w. An
derSon
Mrs. George NJ. Wells and daugh-
ter Miss Jane Wells. 90 East Fifty
first street. are spending the week
in Chicago
Mrs. G. E NIenninger and son
Frederick John Jr.. are in Chicago
attending A Century Of Progress ex-
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE Ind,
Aug. 12.-Social life at the lake con-
tinues with its regular routine Of
parties and sports in spite Of occa-
sional inclement weather. Many of
the cottagers have found enjoy
ment in the national juniors and
boys tennis tournament now in
progress at Culver Military acad-
envy. The meet opened Monday and
was to close today. Players from
coast TO coast have participated in
the tournament on the Culver courts.
The lake colony attended a muir
der-mystery play Friday night
when the Maxinkuckee Mummers
presented Owen Davis Ninth
Guest"
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dean have
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Richey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Halverson and daughter
Jane.
A number of the younger set of
Maxinkuckee went 20 Chicago for
the week END. While there they at
tended a century Of progress expo
sition. They were the Misses Alice
Shirk. Elizabeth HeiSkell, Jean IN
derwood. Dean Rogers and Messrs.
Richard Cclder, Richard Black
idge, Edward Horner, and Michael
Gle Blumenthal.
Mrs. Charles L. Barry had as her
weekend guests Miss Virginia Fos-
Ter and Robert Barry.
Mrs. Alice Albright of Danville
has been visiting her son, Chester
Albright and family, at their sum-
mer home on the east shore of the
lake.
Mesdames Donald Elliot. Chester
Albright and Theodore L. Locke en-
tertained several guests at a house
party last x at their summer
homes on Maxirkuckee. The guests
were Mesdames Walter Montgom-
cry, Arthur Shulz, F. E. Glass,
Charles Van TaSsel, Paul Ragsdale,
Clifton Donnell, w. G. Johnston,
OOoEllA OSb4 d4AGE4 d4AO Miss OG44e
Jones and Miss Lorene Jeffries.
Mrs. Frederick Holiday was host
ess Tuesday for the indianapolis
Junior League exhibit. Tea was
served TO the guests from until 6
at the Holiday cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. p NJ FIfer we're
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Baxter at the Baxter Annex.
on the east shore Of the lake. Mr..
ard Mrs Arthur Baxter had as their
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Orien
Fifer Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jones.
Theodore L. Locke Jr., who is at
tending the woodcrafter's summer
school Of Culver Military Academy.
entertained a few of his camp
friends with a Sunday night sup
per at his parents summer cottage
Sleepy Hollow" The guests were
woodcrafters Rheard. Henderson.
Ayres and K -khefer. all Of the
second divisio.
Miss Bet Jane Tharp enter
tanned Monday night with a beach
supper in front of the Tharp cot
tage. Miss Tharp's guests were the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Board Members
in Session at
Highland Club

Members Of the board of the wo-
mems auxiliary to the indianapolis
Medical Society attended a lunch
con and business session Friday at
the Highland Golf and Country
Club
Mrs. William S. Iomlin. president
Of the auxiliary. entertained the
members. Mrs. c. F. Voyles, state
president, attended the affair as
guest of honor.
Luncheon tables we're appointed
in yellow and bowls Of nasturtiums
decorated the room. Following the
luncheon. the board discussed the
business for the ensuing year.
Guests with Mrs. Voyles included
Mesdames Frank Gastineau, Kent
j. Leasure. Henry Leonard, D. o.
Kearby, Henry Beckman, David
Ross, William Link, A. S. Ayres.
Guy Seaton, E. E. Padgctt, Layman
d cunning, Russell Hippensteel,
Charles Cottingham, James Carter.
E. D. Clark and Henry F. Noting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
English Style Copied

full prints
universally weldesed British children
for the small girl kindergarten
and designs small For boys this there attractive knitted
staghtegged
boys this usually of a lighter color than
trousers
trimmed the cuff with the
slp-over
the knitted shown for small has bright
a borders cuffs
yellow striped
Probably boy S a suspender
knitted white with the
cuffs clever knitted spenders fastened the
Monday of the will show for
children they
will models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Summer social events continue
to center around brides and brides
elect, their pre-nuptial parties.
wedding ceremonies and bridal
plans.
A wedding of interest in Indian
apoliS was solemnized Tuesday at
the First Congregational church,
when Miss Marian I. Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win c. Smith of Logansport, be-
came the bride OF the Rev. FL
lis w. Hay, pastor of the First
Congregational church. The Rev.
and Mrs. Hay are spending their
honeymoon abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Leo Early
will return Tuesday from their
wedding trip, TO make their home
at zoos North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Early was Miss Florence
Therese Maloy before her mar
riage Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. De-
Grief. 5202 North Delaware street,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Helen DeGrief, to
Paul Brown of Chicago, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Brown of Column
bus. o. The wedding will take
place in September.
Mrs Floyd Boys was Miss Jua-
nita Matlock. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Neal Matlock OF Medora, be-
fore her marriage recently at
Christ Episcopal church in In
dianapoliS. DR.. and Mrs. Boys
will make their home in Evans
ton. Ill.
The engagement Of Miss Hide
garde Rathz to Fred c. Weber,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Weber, has been announced by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Rathz. The wedding is sched-
uled in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

nestle in the family Perhaps
throughout her waking hours from
wednesday midnight until Thurs
day afternoon, if her mistress is
particularly exlgent one. The
eighty-hour week. for many maids,
is a grim reality.
The administration can not de-
mand that every housewife cut
down the hours of work she exacts
from her servants and engage part
time workers to round out the rest
of the day. The Job of checking up
on every household and on the en-
forcement OF the code would be i'm
possible.
But 1t is the essence Of the NRA
plan that the move to create more
Jobs shall be a voluntary one. En-
plOyers are asked to have faith and
optimism in the effort being made
to cure the depression by a daring
and heroic scheme And if the
housewife. as employers. choose to
jump on the band wagon with their
husbands and TO draft a home-em-
ployers code you may be sure that
their move will be greeted with en-
thusiasm.
II might call for a sacrifice on
your part to give your maid all her
afternoons OFF. without decrease in
pay. and 10 engage another woman
to come in 10 watch the children.
1t may seem appalling to you that
any one should ask you to decrease
the working hours of your reason
ably contented staff to forty a week
and TO upset your household bud
get by increasing the servants pay
roll. But that. dear lady. is what
every other employer who signs the
code is doing. That is the patriotic
gamble that the men in business
and industry have shown they are
prepared 10 take
II YOU should decide to Go so. too.
you may not get a little Blue Eagle
10 put over your door. for you are
probably too many to be checked
But YOU will have the satisfaction
OF having given work 70 some one
who needs it, along with the ex-
citement of placing your money on
the color being played by men who
are betting their whole fortunes on
the return of national prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
MISS MOORE FETED
AT AFFAIR TODAY

Miss Beatrice Moore. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Moore. 1901
Central avenue attended a lunch
eon-bridge party today as the guest
Of Miss Sarah Frances Downs. Mrs.
Francis Sommers and Mrs. Harold
Mercer.
The hosteSses entertained at the
Charm house for Miss Moore. whose
engagement to Kenneth r. White
has been announced The wedding
IS TO take place next month.
With Miss Moore. guests included
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Harrison Snitson
of Upton. Mesdames Lawrence Hen
derson, Donald Delbrook. Harold
Burge. Carl Quiesser, Vincent Ball.
Coburn Scholl and Lewis Henley
and Misses Lucille Keller. Glen
Schwenk and Helen DeGrief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
HOUSE GUESTS WILL
BE ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Tarr, assisted
by their daughter, Miss Katherine
Tarr, will entertain informally at
their home, 1909 Graceland avenue,
Sunday for their house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wiukler ana
daughter. Miss Pauline Winkler Of
Denver, Colo, former residents Of
Indiana, are spending the weekend
with the Tarrs. They will leave on
Tuesday for a visit in Chicago be-
fore returning to their home.
There are no invitations for the
tea Sunday and the hours are from
4 until 9. Appointments will be in
pastel shades and garden flowers
will be used throughout the receiv-
ing rooms.