davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BY FREDERICK G. MATSON
Times staff Writer
AELEM WARRON
CAAPPEll

Times staff Writer
BEETHOVEN still is the master
ID but to a modernist goes most
of the acclaim of indianapolis
musicians when they attempt the
intriguing, but difficult task, of
naming their favorite classical
compositions.
Seven local musicians were
chosen, for Investigation of en-
deavor in music and for their
prominence. and as might be eX-
pected a canvass of them revealed
a catholocity of taste.
Each chose and eliminated in
an effort TO decide on ten favorite
compositions in the worlds vast
Storehouse of musical literature.
The reporter attempted to make
the task easier for them.
Suppose" he said, working the
imagination overtime, you were
marooned on some desolate island
with no hope of rescue.
Suppose" he continued, grow
ing more intoxicated with this
fight of fancy, that your only
luxury would be portable phono-
graph and you had to listen to
ten compositions the rest Of your
lives when you felt the stimulus
of music.
What would you choose?"
Faced with this rather appall-
ing task, Bomar Cramer, concert
pianist: Marie Dawson Morrell
concert violiniSt: Hugh McGibeny,
teacher OF violin; Ferdinand
Shaefer, director of the Indian
apoliS Symphony Orchestra; Jean
Orloff, violinist; Helen Warrum
Chappell, operate soprano, and
Louise Schellschmidt Koehne,
harpist, graciously acquiesced and
submitted answers to the queS-
tionnaire.
u EXCITING the tumultuous
N melodies of Verdi and the
ponderous tone poems of Wagner,
four of the selected subjects"
produced lists in which they had
chosen the lifting strains of
Claude Debussy's Afternoon of a
Faun."
Not only a moderniSt, but lead
or of the moderniSt movement,
was the slender French composer.
born in 1862. who found a new
system of music color.
Using scale basis of six whole
notes, frequently incomplete, he
gave to the world such deathlesS
works as the operate masterpiece.
Pelleas and Melisande, incidental
music to King Lear, the Petite
Suite. Trois Nocturnes and his
Prelude a rApres = Midi dun
Faune.
A setting for the orchestra of
Mallarme's elaborate fantasy, the
Afternoon of Faun" first was
given at concert at the Paris
Conservatory in 1906. DebusSy
lived until 1918 TO see his CON-
positions win unique place
among the works of the worlds
masters.
Representing painsta kin
thought, the selections following
are the result of choice, discard
and in some cases, rechoice.
Mrs. Chappell objected that she
felt much as the mother of a
large family might feel in divid-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
LUDLOW SUPPORTS
ELEVATION PROPOSAL
Representative Urges U. S. to Make
Public Works Loan.

Support of indianapolis track ele-
walton as a proposed federal public
works program project was ex-
pressed in letter sent to Interior
Secretary Harold L. Ickes, public
works administrator, by Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow.
Commencing the 100000 project
as economically sound, Mr.. Ludlow
says:
Citizens of Indianapolis are pre-
senting to your Indiana advisory
committee and will soon bring to
your personal attention proposal
Tor inclusion in the public works
program which I believe to be eco
nomically sound and worthy and
which I trust will receive favorable
action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Robbed of S14O, Man Says

Carl Leerkamp, 30. Crothersville,
reported to police Saturday after
noon that Negro seized him,
dragged him into house at Walnut
and Roanoke streets, and held him
while Negro woman took $40 from
his pocket. Gertrude Campbell, %,
Negro, 622 North Senate avenue, ar
rested later. was identified as the
woman, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
TESTS OF MARRIAGE
IS LECTURE THEME
DIR. Wood Will Talk Tomorrow at
Central Christian.

Second Of series of lectures on
Marriage and the Home" spon-
Sored by the Indianapolis Council
Of Federated Church Women, will
be given at 7:45 Tuesday night by
DR.. L. Foster Wood, New York, of
the Federal Council of Churches.
in the Central Christian church.
His subject will be Six Tests OF
Marriage" The lecture is designed
to aid youth and young married
couples in problems related to
founding homes. DR.. G. Bromley
Oman, De Paw university presi-
dent, will speak Nov. 81 on Love
in the Making"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Stocking to Be Topic

Automatic firing of heating
plants by the use of stokers will be
discussed before the Purchasing
Agents Association, meeting in the
Washington. tomorrow noon, by S.
L. Meisenheimer of the Sinker-
Davis Company. Roy r. Katter-
henry will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
TRAFFIC DEATH
LIST FOR 1888
NOW IS AT 1O6
Three Die Over Week End
From injuries; Woman
Killed Instantly.
DRIVER UNDER ARREST
South Side Resident Hurled
Fifty Feet by Impact,
Say Witnesses.

Indianapolis traffic fatality toll
today had mounted to LOG deaths for
the year, ten more than for all of
1882. with three deaths from traffic
injuries occurring over the week
end.
Mrs. Callie Lady, 50, of lab
Southern avenue, was killed almost
instantly when she was struck by
car driven by Ralph Hammings. %,
of 81 East Schiller
street, as she walked
InR across Meridian street
4OO at Pleasant Run park
- way Saturday night.
She was hurled fifty feet by the
impace. witnesses said.
William Keyes, "a, of 1872 West
Vermont street, walking with her,
suffered a fractured nose and other
head injuries. Hammings was held
on manslaughter charges.
Thomas j. Bohannon, &c, of 1914
River avenue, injured Nov. 4 when
he was struck by a taXicab in front
of his nome, died Saturday after
noon at city hospital. The cab
driver, Cecil Robinson, so, of 205
South Keystone avenue, was held on
charges of failure to have a chauf-
feur's license.
Tech Pupil Loses Life
Funeral services for Mr.. Bohan-
non will be held at 100 tomorrow at
the River Avenue Baptist church,
with burial in Floral Park cemetery
Injuries sustained when struck by
a car Thursday, proved fatal Sat
urday to Robert Crawford Jr, Is.
of 1912 Prospect street, Arsenal
Technical high school student.
Witnesses said the youth, on his
way to school, suddenly started
across the street and stepped into
the path of a car driven by Arthur
L. Wiglar, AZ, of 6O9 North Tacoma
avenue. Mr.. Wiglar was not held
by police. Services for young Craw-
ford will be held at tomorrow at
AAlt AlOlllEs anu db 4 III 0ltGllSOuIB 81
where burial will take place.
Three women were injured, two
seriously, when the car in which
they were riding was struck by an
other car at Nineteenth street and
Broadway yesterday afternoon.
Serious Injuries Incurred
Those injured we're Mrs. Ethel
Harris, 70, of 821 East Morris street
head and chest injuries; Mrs. Emma
Trenck, Sc, of 827 East Morris street,
and Mrs. Anna Roberts. 55, same
address, back injuries. Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Trenck we're taken to city
hospital.
William D. Young, As, Negro, 1905
Ogden street, driver of the other
car, was held on charges of drunken
driving.
Serious injuries were incurred
yesterday by two men and a woman
in an auto crash at Emerson ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street. Mrs. Louis
E. Beckman. 40, of 1923 North New
Jersey street, sustained a broken
leg. severe cuts and bruises and
possible internal injuries; Wallace
Hinant, 30. of $40 East Vermont
street, sustained possible internal
injuries, and Theodore Steiner, IS.
of 1927 Fletcher avenue. was cut on
the head and face All were sent to
city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Robinson Will Speak Tonight

Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
be the speaker at the HYington
Republican Club meeting tonight at
54481z East Washington street, 1t
was announced today by Edward
j. Hecker ST., club president. Ths
meeting is public. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Stolen Taxi Is Abandoned

Bandit who held up John La
mont. IS, Of 327 East Tenth street,
and robbed him of S325 and his
taxicab Saturday night. later aban-
doned the cab near where he told
Lamont it would be left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
ives Blamed for Fire

FL the home OF Mrs. Dora
Hen, D. It's East Twenty-ffth
stree yesterday. was believed
star oy thieves who stole S25
from house. according to police
and officials The house was
not aged badly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS open
FARLEY SERIES
Second Clash on Finances
Is Expected During
Initial Caucus.
G. o. P. IS VIGILANT
Legislators Ready to Talk
Session Call; MCNutt
Out of City.

With a meeting today of the sub
committee on finance. Hoosier DEM
ocras launched three days OF po-
litical activity with one objective
appearing a certainty-the making
of ammunition for their Republican
opponents.
The subcommittee on finance is
headed by Chairman Alex Pursley,
Hartford City 1t voted to meet
monthly before the state committee
holds its sessions.
The state committee meets to-
morrow and on Wednesday legisla-
tors will assemble in informal ses-
sion to talk about a special ses-
sion and Governor Paul V. NIcNutt.
Governor McNutt is in Washing
ton and will not return before
Thursday noon, it was reported at
his office today.
Greenlee in Command
Pleas Greenlee, McNutt patron
age secretary, is in charge of affairs
in the interim. 1t was reported
that the Governor would have a
good majority on a test vote with
the state committee and that adj
ministration legislators are ready to
take charge of the Wednesday meet
ing.
Meanwhile, the report persists
that Chairman R. Earl Peters of
the state committee already has
filed his resignation, to be effective
not later than Jan. Is.
This was said to have been ar
ranged at the last meeting of the
committee when he lost his fight
over the 2 per cent club to the Gov
ernOr's forces.
1t was said that he might resign
at the meeting tomorrow and either
announce the taking of a Washing
ton postoffice appointment or his
candidacy for the United States SEN
| ate.
Group Opposes Move
His campaign would be opposed
both by the Governor and Senator
Frederick Van Nuye.
Plans for dinner-meeting of the
Marion county legislators to indorse
McNutt policies were being made
for tonight, but they have been
dropped, it was announced today by
Senator Leo x. Smith
He said he believed that the Mar
ion county senators will oppose a
special session, unless the Governor
feels that a call is necessary.
The Governor is doing all he can
to prevent a session at the present
time,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Messiah" HandeD; "Das Veil
chen" MOZART; "Eroica" Sym
phony beethoven Quartet in c
Sharp Minor (Beethoven); Ride
of the Valkyries," from Die
Walkure" (Wagner); Symphony
in G Minor (Brahms); "Feldien-
samkeit" (Brahms); "Wanderer
Fantasy" (SchuberD, and Intro
ouction and Scene l, Act III, of
Aida" (VerdD.
MIR S. USE SCHELL-
4A SCHMIDT KOEHNE has
achieved great success as a teach
er of the harp, and long has been
prominent in furthering interest
in harp music in Indianapolis and
the state. Her ensembles have
played a number of times at
meetings of the National Harpists
of Amarica.
Mrs. Koehne has included in
her selection the symphonic poem,
New Years Eve in New York"
by Werner Jansen. This con-
temporary composition has had
sensational success in this coun-
try and abroad.
1t has been played by Americas
leading symphony orchestras, and
was enthusiastically received in
Rome, Paris, Berlin and Buda-
pest. Mrs. Koehne explains that
the jazz music, characteristic of
the noisy celebration of New
Years eve in the great metropolis,
is treated in this work in tonal
effects of great symphonic beauty.
''Mr. Jansen is an American
product whoe works are the target
of keen interest" she says.
Mrs. Koehne's choice includes
the following compositions:
"Chorale and Fugue" Bach;
Fifth Symphony" beethoven;
Allegro" for harp and orches-
ira RaveD; 'Liebestod, from
Tristan and Isolde" CWagneD
Fourth Symphony" (Tschaikov-
sky; Concerto in @ Minor" for
violin and orchestra (Bruch);
Concerto in G Minor" for piano
and orchestra Saint Saens);
Afternoon of a Faun" (Debussy);
Mon Occur a Ia Voix," from
Samson and Delilah" Saint
Saens), and New Years Eve in
New York" (JanssenD.
4
MISS JEAN Orloff, founder and
1V1 director of the Orlof Trio
which has been so popular in In
dianapolis for many years, is the
only one Of these seven artists
who consented to name one COM
poser as her favorite above all
others. Miss Orloff's choice is
Bach, and she asserted that to her
opinion his Six Scnatas for violin
is the best of his works for true
appreciation and study of the
violin.
Miss Orlof chooses the following
ten compositions as her selection
for this symposium:
Six Sonatas for violin Bach;
Concerto in G minor (Bruch) +;
Good Friday Music" from
"Parsifar' (Wagner; Quartet No.
20 Haydn; Afternoon of a
Faun" Debussy); Mass in B
minor Bach; Jupiter Symphony
mozart; Symphony Franck);
Ninth Symphony (Beethoven),
and Double Concerto (FFahms).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Seven room modern cottage. good shape
2-csr garage Rent now $40 LI-7491
GREGORY Z, APPEL INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
LEGAL SALE

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes Of the State Of Indiana that the
bb nusa aii In concqcting pub storage
lor accrued charges the household goods
ana other goods belonging TO Carson E
EB 4dyr No Isl. joseph .Busselle. No. 90:
MS. No and 100: II. P. BIackWeil. No.
1873 Mrs. a. 3. Bright No. 10: R c. Currv.
no 10 255; Robert J. CUNNINGHAM No. 10:
Harvey w Elsburv. No 258: W. l. Esriv
No. 6. l. c. Gulon. No. p: Mrs Carrie
Green. No. Sc. .Dorlvn Gaskin's. No. So.
10y e Green. No. 5; z. B. Hudelso- No.
Marget Henson. No. 273; c. c Hot-eman.
No. l0l: Mrs. Flora Hamer No /: Mrs.
n. Harrison. No. lo2:. Mrs. Blanche Howard.
No. 70. Mrs Pathenia Jones. No 3: DAVID
mona King; No 1922. W H. Klrkham No
bert " Krutsinger. No 1i7ia: z. l. Lehr.
No; l28 r Lawrence. No. go: Marv Leon
ara No 1l5I2 Gus S. Landrus. No. So
ST. e M s1 10 9 fss Me " Ms n
ford No ll4ia: Mrs Lula Malone No. 90 :
MS MetzRer; Mrs. H. z. Moore. No 20 !
otachi, No. $50, Harry Patterson a No s..
n. P. Price No III. Walter PoDs NO.
81: Prefer. 10 81 Mrs. Ross. QUE.
No 10. Mrs. DAISY Robinson. No 90:
Charles NJ. Rosder. No. i04 VIM. D Rem
ner.- No, 12l. Mrs Adell Rivers. No. IL
J. G. Rogers No; 30: z NJ. Scott, 81, 20.
Mrs. J H. Shelton. No. 2s5: Nell sughrowj
No. Il: Mrs. Anna Swartz No. 1913. EeIIi
shannon. No. 30: VIM. 4 Smith. No 2st,
Thomson S5 a-- No. 2ss: George Van Peit No.
Il. Mrs. W Van Ness 70. II. Jose1n
B. Vance. No. II. Emmett Walls. No. Us
Mrs. Lee Walls. No. 1871. Forrest Yage
No 274: Behrent BIG FOUR SToRAc
$50 S. MERIDIAN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
81 Furs. Wearing Apparel

ENSEMBLE spring suit, coat and dresses;
sizes IA and 16; reasonable. TA-5877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Choice Apis, $18, $40, $3.50
BIakeIV ADartmonts

Park 1929 Ideal apartment home: spa
cious sun parlor. living room dining room.
equipped Kitchen. G F. refrigeration. tile
bath two living rooms. laundry, garage.
steam heat. excellent conditions, attrac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

We WILL SELL al Public Auction o1s
PONTIAC Coach. Motor No p 366837 Serial
no. 52oO82 at 1000 a. m. on FRIDAY
Aprll l. 1888. for storage charges amount
ing TO Sl25.00. r. z. CARDER. Counfy
Line Road. r. r. No. 2. Greenwood mo
We WILL SELL al Public Auction one
chevrolet Touring Motor No s27773 on
FIday. April 7. 1888 at 1000 a. m for
storage charges amounting to SIPS 90.
r. E. CARDER. County Line Road
II. 2 2 C1reenu.nnd Lid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
1lounohumM ApoAlHents

COLORED- 25l5 Shriver, modern. rooms.
sunroom: water paid. reduced DR.
DRAW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
40 Wanted To Buy

OLD JEWELRY wanted for shipment to
y. S; Mint. Highest prices for discarded
jewelry etc. INDIANA GOLD REFINING
CO. 1875 w Market St. LI-2706.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

CHESTER N 3l3-6-room modern double
hardwood floors garage: SIS LI-8121
LIS n. Chester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
N E R C H hDISE

IS Radios. Musical Instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
50 Legal Auctions and Sales

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
55 Autos Wanted
LEGALS
81 Legal Bids and PronosaIs

Ne. NOTICE TO BIDDERS
for 80 Is herepY given that sealed bids
S SII be received by the Chairman Of re
20 20 HlRhWay Commission at his office IN
NJ IhIId moor. State House AIMEE 1o5
aO 49, III senate avenue, Indianapolis. Indi-
april 1888, at which time thev vii b 70 ~ o.
HcIY opened and read. --i "V pun
cil invitation No 2263 500 to 600 Tons n,
~ az NO z No; "a and Retread Gravel
70, . ana No. 9 Crushed Aggregate SIav ~
GIaVei shipped to Lucerne or bal,1ed sor nj
a aDd 10 on Road is between ROYAL Center
. Invitation No 1864: 500 to 200 Ton. .,
9ddooes NO Z, No. 81 Retread Gravel and ~
2UV 70 ZOO Tons of Sizes No as No 4 and
shin5od IT ~ .e Aggregate, Stag or Gravel
spread on Road S between Metea syq1 ~ ~
Miami Cass County line ''7
Invitation No. 2265 $50 to 500 Tons n
S 2i.oao No. as. No. 4 and No. 9 Crushed A.
gIegate. Stag or Gravel Shipped IN Iogan.-
poIt or hauled and spread on Road q r.
C cETen LIogansport and the Cass-FuIton
Invitation No 22ss: $50 IN soo ro,- -,
sizes No. As. No. and No 2 CrYsbed A. %.
gregate. Stag or Gravel shfpped to F,,ito51
~ Hauleu ana spread on Road IS betu,een
'iif asa-P ulloa COUNTY line and Rnchester.
Yards Of Gravel Size Mainten,lnScoeo CgpIo
~ g4'n5cttu on ROAD "a between the junction
81 ROADS % and 81 and the i1Incfion ~
Roads As and 81 ''e Junction Oh
proposal forms. Proposal forms ard s,1sci-
me-, ICONS VIII be furnished free upon re-
The The right is reserved by the Chairman IN
comDina ton Of bids that in his Judgment
- mos advantageous to the state OF
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES - ADAMS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Efficiency Apis.

Dan p 9th ST ...S sos no
fi0a College ................ n 50
1920 Central ......-. 1000
164q-55 N Ala ....-.... 81 ~
5345 p Wash ....... 81 no
verv reasonably priced All ants equipped
with electric refriReration Proper man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
R E N 7 AIS
q Unfinished Houses

/ CAPITOL N. 3554-s rooms. modern
double. Laundry tubs, garage Reduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Nice S-room modern double. paper an
floors good, water paid Rent $3.50. Ii
749l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
20 Lots, Farms ard Acreage
81 Wanted to Trade

FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large or
small. Close in and far away. See US
for farms. MTARSNEY & BROWN
2608l2 w. Michigan. BE-3609.
WANTED System Service gold
notes for good income double. RI-6441.
II ACRES. w. on State Road 36 Fair
Groom house. small barn and other out
buildings. Possession. Want single house.
Good farm, 145 acres. Ripley county, g.
room house with electric lights. large
barn, many other outbuildings. Possession
at once Want city property ELIZA HEN
SON. 3O6 Inland Bank Bldg. LI-468l.
SELL. Rent OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 5551 during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Blos snail be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms ard rs sy.ciI
nCatiohs VIII be furnished free upon re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

FORD-193O Tudor: good tires finish like
new. motor Al; 80 DAYS free service:
SITS Terms and trade WEISSMAN
MOTOR SALES. 2215 E. Wash. CH-5828.
FORD-1932 standard va coupe: s355.
leadership Reliability Your Guarantee
Roy Wilmeth Co.. Inc, 100 N, Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
IS Over the Rental Ads Below
owing This Spring Check Your Eyes c
N E R C H AN D Use

36 Radios. Musical Instruments
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
WOODLAND

Miss Arrita Rea, of Highland Park,
Pa, spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. E. Rea.
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS is visiting
her parents at Buckeyestown, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell, of Phila-
dalphia, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Robert X. Rawlings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Bryde, of
Washington, D. c., was a Friday to
Monday guest. of her sister, Mrs. Jos.
d. SINNERS.
Mrs. R. G. Terry, who is staying for
awhile at Chrome, Pa, was Satur-
day night guest of the Martin l..
ThompsonS
Mrs. George E. Tyson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Edward 7. Bryde in Wash
ington.
Miss Leila Hite entertained at a
house party, over the past eek-end.
Her guests were Misses Emily Foster,
Betty Lippard and Mr.. Herman Dan
els, of Philadelphia Miss Edna Lewis
and Mr. Ned Bullock, of Baltimore.
Saturday evening supper was served
on the lawn, the additional guests be-
ing her sister, Miss Iva Hite, of Will
mington. Messrs. Ben Pogue, Joe
Glacken and Mahoney, of Rising Sun,
her brothers Gene and Norburn Hite,
her mother and Mrs. R. 7. Terry.
Other friends, making about thirty
two, were invited to enjoy the dane
ing that evening.
Mrs. e. c. Gisriel and daughter Beu-
lah, of Monkton, Nd. who We're guests
of her sister, Mrs. Robert Taylor, of
Blythedale, spent Thursday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. Jos. d. Sim
mers.
Mrs. Jack Lynch, son and daughter,
of Long Island, are staying for a
while with her father, Mr., John Lin
ton.
Mrs. Ward Brown, of Sparrow S
Point, Md. is visiting her mother Mrs.
Francis Burlin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
LOCALS LOSE TO ABERDEEN

Rising Sun made poor showing
Saturday afternoon, on the local
diamond, when Aberdeen simply
played rings around them.
'Hustlers," which has been ap-
piled to the Sun team, was long
way from fitting, as their game was
about as listless as could be i'm
agined. This lack of alertness and
hustle was demonstrated when, on
three different occasions, local run
ners were caught mapping on bases,
and again when Baldwin, for the
visitors, stole from first to home
while the ball was being thrown all
over the lot.
The boys are certainly due for a
brace, and since they have gotten
that nightmare out Of their system,
here's hoping they get back into
their stride and play the snappy
ball of which they are capable in
coming contests.