davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
RICH, KNOW SPORTS
WOULD HELP CITY
BidWiII and Peabody Hope
to Do for Stadium What
Tex Did for Garden.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HCAGo, March 81 A
couple Of young million
Y 4 aires have assumed control
of promoting sports events
for the Chicago Stadium and hope
to do for the Windy City arena
what Tex Richards 400 million
aries-or was it six, for millionaires
were plentiful in those days-did
for Madison Square Garden.
With the building known as the
Stadium In bankruptcy, the outlook for
successful promotion Of indoor sports
in Chicago was rather dreary until
Charles Bidwill, Stuyvesant Peabody
and their associates stepped to the
plate and organized the Chicago Sta
dunn Operating Co., which will start
ftnctionlng Immediately.
pEABoDY. belong g to the ,.tr ultra,society let
lars. He has been known for many
years as a race enthusiast, owning a
string Of thoroughbreds and being an
oficial In several Chicago tracks. Bid
will is one of Chicagos leading young
business men. While a large printing
establishment is the basis of his busi-
ness he has many sports interests. He
Ii stockholder in the Chicago Bears,
professional foot ball team, stockholder
IN : major league base ball club and
an oficial In several racing associa-
tions. Like Peabody, Bidwill is well
supplied with the sinews necessary to
GucceSSfti1lv promote sports
George Hallas, the old-time Chicago
University star, Is secretary and treas
urer Of the organization. 1t was Hallas
who organized and developed the Chi
cago Bears foot ball team and he also
gave professional basket ball whirl
Tor several years. Bidwill, Peabody
and Hallas probably know the iI1s and
outs of more varieties Of sports than
any three men in Chicago. They also
know that the public must be given
good attractions If the stadium Is to
be crowded.
THE new Stadium Operating Co. will
J. have an excellent 1iaison ofiicer In
Joe Foley, who nomina0y Is pub
Ncity director for the company but
who In reality will have much to do
with the sports programs to be Of
fered the public. Foley was for years
one OF Cnlc1sOS lea0lng sports Wr1CerS
and is in the position to build up pub
lie good win toward the new operating
company.
All varieties Of indoor sports except
ice hickey viii come under the promo
ton Of the new operating concern.
Boxing, Of course, will be the main
feature of the program and the COM
pany expects to lead off with cork
ing good fight show during the week
Of April Is. It also may promote some
outdoor bouts during the Summer to
entertain the Worlds Fair crowd.
Wrestling, six-day bike racing and all
other branches Of indoor sports viii
be offered In the season.
While the Chicago Stadium Operat-
ing Co. has been organized for profit,
Peabody and BidwiIl also were actuated
by civic interests. The stadium build
ing Is one Of the finest sports arenas
In the country but from national
viewpoint has slipped badly during the
last two years. The new company I'm
tends rebuilding Chicago's reputation
q . sports center and in that effort
Bidwill and Peabody will be active
participants.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
AS Save Big Sum
As Four Vets Go

DY one means or another. the
ID Philadelphia Athletics probably
have reduced their 1888 pay roll
to a bigger extent than any other
major league ball club.
There is no doubt Connie Mack
has experienced some pangsA OF re-
gret, but it also Is a fact that the
overhead Of the AS has been cut
from $4,000 to 100000 by the de-
parture of payers Simmons, Haas
and Dykes as well as Capt. Collins.
There four all were among the high
est paid, for their positions, in the
league.
Mack publicly admitted Dykes
was the biggest salaried third-ca. ScT
in the majors and it is known SIM
mons has a year to go on q three
year 100000 contract.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Varied Sports

College Base Ball.
Navy. 8; Vermont, Z.
Duke, g. Michigan State, Z.
College Track.
William and Mary, 80; v. M. l., 4e
Texas Aggies, 10; Texas, 50.
Indoor College Polo.
Harvard, 7: Princeton. s.
Army, Is; Penn Military College, IL
National Hockey League.
Toronto, S; Boston, 3.
Canadian American League.
Boston, 4; Providence, 2.
Polish National Basket Ball Tourney.
st. Casmiri, South Bend, Ind, 90;
Circuit No. 122, Chicago, as.
Cavaliers. Chicago, 81; st. Joseph,
North Chicago, 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
WHEATLEY "Y. w." VICTOR
Wins Women's Title in Twelfth
Street Bask ct Event.

The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. bas-
ket ball team last night won the wom-
ems championship in the basket ball
tourney sponsored by the Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A. by defeating the Freedmens
Nurses. 27 to 6. The "Y. W." girls ad
vanced to the finals by trimming the
Alerts Of Baltimore, Is to IA. while the
Freedmen's Nurses drew a bye
In other tournament games the How
ard Juniors defeated the Cardinals, 80
to Is, and the Ambassadors downed the
Manchester A. c., 26 to 20. Tomorrow
the Cardinals meet the Vandykes at G
and the Marquettes face Howard Juniors
at I in tourney contests.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

April 12-Landon at Friends.
April 1T-GonxaEa at Landon.
April 1a-Friends at st. Adams.
April 21-Gonzaga At Friends, Landon al
St Adams.
April sS-Devitt at Friends
April 30-Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep
May 1-Landon At GEORGETOWN Prep.
May 4-Landon at Dewitt.
May Dewitt at Georgetown Prep.
May list. Adams at GEORGETOWN Prep.
May 13-Friends ut Georsetovn Prep.
May 1S-Dcvitt at st. Adams.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Kid Nichols Arm
Still Has Power

KANSAS CITY, R.-The aging
~ right arm of Charlie (Kid)
Nichols, erstwhile pitcher for
the Boston Nationals and manager
of major and minor league base ball
clubs, hasn't lost its cunning.
Nichols. now 63, won the Kansas
City bowling championship with a
score of $50, taking the crown away
from 17-year-old Bud Tierney.' who
got his start in bowling under Mich
OILS rs . member of boys league
organized several years ago by the
former big league star.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SCOTS WIN AIDS WELSH

GLASGOW, Scotland, April (P).-
Scoring one goal in each period. Scot
land today defeated England, to /,
in the ANAL game OF the international
soccer series.
Scotland's victory gave the champion
ship to Wales, which defeated Scotland
and ireland and played a scoreless tie
with the English eleven.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SETS CRICKET RECORD.

AUCKLAND New Zealand, April /
R1.-The great wally Hammond, ia
nous English professional, today held
new test match record for batting with
1886 not out as England declared its first
innings closed against New Zealand In
the second test match with 548 runs for
seven wickets. New Zealand scored 153
in its first time at bat.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BIG TEN CHIEF SEES
MERIT IN PROPOSAL
Athletic Clubs of Little Use,
Postcard Events in
Meets Would Be.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)HICAGO, March Sit has
| been suggested to Maj.
~ John L. Griffith that the
National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association, of which he is
president, provide competition for
track and field stars who have
completed their collegiate careers.
In the old days when athletic clubs
Evening star., 1933-04-02
TRACK MEET ONE-SIDED.

PITTSBURGH. Kans., April (R.-
Sweeping II first places in the is
events the Pittsburgh Teachers Col
lege track team defeated Butler COLLEGE
Of indianapolis today, IS to 36.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

went In for athletics as well as provid-
ing luncheon and bridge facilities. it
was customary for ner TO sponsor
track teams that provi6e1 competition
for the former collegians. But few
athletic clubs now boast Of track teams
and few Of them sponsor indoor meets
Consequently, when their college days
are over our college stars find them
selves limited to few indoor meets
during the Winter season and the
A. A. U. games In the Summer. As q
result may drop entirely out of COM
petition.
The plan submitted to Maj. Grifith
would provide special events in the
N. c. A. A. meet for post graduates and
II the scheme was carried still further,
similar competition might be added to
conference meets and college relays.
Thus, recent graduates would be afford
ed the opportunity of keeping in trim
for future Olympic games.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
w YrTH prospects for success
M ful season, play in the six
v team District Prep School
Tenris Iearue openS Thurs

day. It will be the loops tenth Straight
year. Georgetown Prep which by win
ming the pennant last season, gained
permanent possession Of the Spalding
Cup, offered the team first acf ieving
the title three times; st. Aha. Dewitt,
Gonzaga, Friends and Landon have en-
tered the league. All participated last
year except Landon, which is taking ST..
Johns place.
With Tony Latona, one of the Dis
trict's best racketers, on hand, Dewitt
looms dangerous this year There is a
possibility that Prank Shore, another
leading player hereabouts, also may be
available, and with him and Latona
on the job, Dewitt is figured almost Ger
tain to win the pennant. Shore is try
ing to work out schedule Of night
studies 1T the school
Evening star., 1933-04-02

MAJ. GRIFFITH rather favors the
1'1 plan, although he is doubtful If
this is the year in which to in
augurate any new events. 1T would
be fine thing for college men who
want to keep In trim and continue their
track and field work." declared the
major. There Is not much incentive
for young man to keep in condition
If he is not offered some good competi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Season of SunnySide GULL
to Begin With Card Party

Sunnyside Guild will begin its
years activities with a card party
Friday at the Athenaeum with Mrs.
ANGEL P. Harvey in charge Of ar
rangements. Mrs. Carrie L. Hammel
is assistant chairman.
Other committees assisting with
the affair include:
Tickets-Mrs. Howard W Linkert. chair
man: Mrs Charles Renard, assistant chair
man Mesdames StOweu c. WATSON. Glen
z. Harsh. Sidney Rice. A. c. Caring. G. F.
Kleder, J. Hart Laird, Wallace o. Lee,
Marie Bush Grifey Chsntilla z. White;
Herbert c. Tyson. Irving Hamilton, Edward
Lawson. Wayne o. Stone. Frank z. Gaines.
Kurt Schmidt and Gus Meyer
Decorations-Mrs. Gaylord T Rust.
chairman; Mrs George Hilgeleier assistant
chairman: Mesdames Edward H. Enners:
Walter O. Webster. Carl z. Wood Harold
Koch. A. J. Lauth, Leroy Martin, G; J.
Bookwalter, W Mort Martin and Clyde
Reception-Mrs. A. B Chapman chair
man Mrs. Alta NJ Martin. assistant
chairman: Mesdames Floyd J. Mattice. Ed
ward Ferger, D. 3. Sullivan. George
Lemaux Thomas H. Walsh and B. NJ.
Door Prize-Mrs. william T. Eisenlohr,
chairman; Mrs. Wemmer, assistant chair
man. mesdames s. Il. Greenburg. Richard
Tuttle and william Freund
Candy-Mrs. Charles Seidensticker,
chairman: Mrs. z Park Akin. assistant
chairman; Mesdames ]. {. Berry. Jesse
ford. o. P. Fauchier. Maxwell Lang and
Edward Schurman II.
Cigaretts-Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
Chairman; Mrs. Fred S. Duesenbers, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Mexican Music
on Program of
Mu Phi Epsilon

Miss Marguerite Billo, 1876 Beville
avenue, will be hostess for the month
ly meeting of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary music
sorority, Tuesday. A Mexican sup
per will be served at $50.
HosteSses will include Mrs. Charles
Gaunt, chairman, Misses Sara Eliza
beth Miller, Virginia Leyenberger,
Jeanette Harris and Georgiana
Rockwell
The evenings program will be
concerned with Mexican music with
Mrs. Ines Samper, guest artist, re-
viewing the history of the music,
customs and traditions.
Miss Mabel Pruitt, program
chairman, arranged the entertain
ment, which will include numbers
by Miss Ramona Wilson, pianist;
Mrs. Ines Samper, violinist; Mrs.
Saul Bernat, cellist, and Mrs. Rus
sell Spivey. vocalist. Mrs. Otto
Heppner, Mrs. James L. Wagner
and Miss Pruitt will be accompan-
lists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Midday Luncheon Bridge to
Be Held BY d. A. r. Chapter

Herbert Fieber, tickets; Mrs. Mar
mon, prizes; Mrs. George S. Olive
assisted by usherS and pages COM
mittee, serving; Mrs Harry Allen
Van Osdol, finances. and Miss Caro-
lyn Thompson, publicity.
Assistants will be other members
of the finance committee: Mes
danes Roy Elder Adams, Archie N.
Bobbitt, Alexander Cavins, Charles
A. Edwards. Fred Hoke, William H.
Horne, William F. Kuhn, E. L.
Kruse, John NJ. Lochhead, John j.
Madden, James M. Ogden, Charles
A. Pfafflin, Albert E. Sterne, Obie
J. Smith, James A. Sutherland,
James H. Taylor, Ernest DeWolf
Wales, Merle N. A. Walker, o. L.
Watkins, Frank F. Wocher, Edison T.
Wood, Thomas A. Wynne, and Miss
Clara Gilbert.
Reservations may be made with
committee members or at the CHAP
ter house, 1924 North Pennsylvania
street Play will begin at II. fol-
lowed by luncheon at /. Playing
will be resumed after luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Monday Guild
to Hear Talk
by Mrs. Hitch

DR.. William Mcqueen, Sunnyside
Sanatorium superintendent, will ad-
dress the Monday guild of the COM
munity welfare department of the
Woman's Department Club in the
Clubhouse. Mrs. Othniel Hitch will
talk on War Mothers Pilgrimage
to France"
Officers of the guild devoted to
sightleSs women are Mrs. John Con-
nor, chairman; Mrs. William G.
Smith, first vice president; Mrs.
Bernard Wagner, second vice-presi-
dent; Miss Thelma Harding, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Charles H,
Smith, treasurer.
Committee members are Mes
danes o. j. Pettijohn, Frank Lam
kin and Miss Lucy E. HeiskeI, mem
bership; Mesdames Bernard Wag-
ner, ESsie Bales and Miss Marie
OConner, ways and means; Mes
danes Mary Leisure, Mary Guthrie,
Edgar Keistler, music; Mesdames
Oliver McLeland, A. L. Leatherman
and Ellis E. Sluss, hospitality; Miss
Nell Toner, hostess; Miss Mary
Cain, Mesdames Otis Carmichael
and Charles B. Crist, Christmas
cheer; Mesdames Malcolm Lucas,
Harold K. Bachelor, Charles B
Crist, w. M. Bartholomew, Othniel
Hitch, william E. Kennedy, Frank
Lamkin and william c. M. Smith,
motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Club Meetings
MONDAY

Present Day Club will observe
guest night with a party at the
D. A. r. chapter house with Mrs
F. L. Pettijohn in charge of the pro-
gram.
Gathering Storms" will be the
meeting subject for the Vincent
G. L. S. c. at 2 at the American Ma
tional bank.
Eft Cetera Club will hold 1890
luncheon at the HooSier Athletic
Club with Mrs Dan Brown and Mrs
H. B. Champlin hoSteSseS.
James Whitcemb Riley sketch will
be presented by Mrs. w. F. Holmes
assisted by Mrs. Hershel Hause, at
the meeting of the Monday Club at
2 at the SEVERN. A board meeting
at l will precede the program.
Regular meeting of the Irvington
Auxiliary of o. E. S. will be held at
2 at the Irvington Masonic temple
Mrs. T. M Richardson will pre-
side at the meeting of the City
Union of Kings Daughters at 8 in
the Memorial Presbyterian church
Mrs. w. l.. Clarke will lead the de-
votions and Mrs. L. E. Schultz, Mrs
Laurence Hayes and Bobby Gambell
will present the program.
Ventian chapter, I. T. S. Club
Inc, will hold Halloween luncheon
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Louis
TRACER, 10 North fremont avenue.
Cuctoms of Irish people will be dis
cuSSed.
White Gross Guild of the Fifty
first Street M. E. church will meet
at 100 at the Methodist hospital
nurses home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
ALUMNAE CHAPTER
WILL HOLD DINNER

Progressive dinner will feature the
meeting of the indianapolis Alum
nae club of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority
at 6 Saturday night, Oct. %. Mrs.
Clyde E. Titus, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey
and Mrs. Lutte Gruber arranged the
program.
The group will meet with Mrs.
Titus, 637 Middle drive, Woodruff
Place, and progress to the homes of
Mrs. Elizabeth Katz Cochran, 965
Middle drive, and Mrs Gruber. CAT
Middle drive. Hostesses will be
assisted by alumnae members.
Bridge and other games will be
played following the dinner. Mem
bers of Kappa chapter and the
Patroness club of the sorority, will
be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
so Tables Are
Reserved for
Benefit Party

Fifty table reservations have beer
made for the Alpha Kappa Latreiar
bridge party at 2 Tuesday afternoon
at the Banner Whitehill with Mrs
Lee Fox in charge.
The following have reserved
tables: Mesdames A. H. Anderson
p. K. Shade. Philip Vickery, FREQ
Baker. Hebert Binniger Jr.. J. Porter
Seidensticker, George SeidensJcker
Richard w. Fox, NJ. G. Butler, John
d. Pearson. Hsbert H LinSmith
o. A. Whetstine, Carl Queiser. R. NJ
Hill. Tichard Hennssey, F. C
Hughes. S. X. Parrollardy, A. c
Crum. J. H. King, Conlin Alexander
John Kern, A. G.. Mueller.
others will bring guests: Mes
DANES Herman Lauter. Ben Cohee
Theodore Marbaugh, Walter L
Shirley. Claude Sumner. J. P. Lahr
Davis Harrison, Edward Kirk
patrick. Douglas Hoskins, John
Skillman. John w. Noble, J. w
Williams. Frank Ross, j. J. Boaz
H. H. WoodSmau Jr., Norman
Schulmeyer. E. B. Clark. John
Cottingham. Harold Schaeffer and
Misses Mary Alice PierSon, Dorothy
Phillips. Margaret Stilz and Emma
Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

sistant chairman; Mesdames Jesse A.
Roush, Myron Austin. Albert r Eiteljor
and Martha T feathers
Tables-Mrs. B. B Pettiiohn. chairman:
Mrs Charles A Sellars. assistant chair
man. Mesdames Theodore z Root. q G.
Schmidt. Howard Shelby. Harry II. e.
vert Charles A. Gould. H D. Hamilton
and z J. Branan
Prizes-Mrs Adrian Hamersly. chair
man. Mrs. Sidney Weistein assistant
chairman; Mesdames c. J. MCINTYRE. n.
A. Condit. G. w. Huntington. Lynn stone
Donald Graham and Thomas Hale
Table Coyers-Mrs. Fred c. Krauss,
Chairman, Mesdsmes A. H Adams. o. H
BradUay Fred H. Bruhn. W K Cooper,
r. H Sturm. L. E. Wood J. Frank
Holmes A J. Hueber z. L. Burnett. and
Harold Haasis.
Cards and Pencns-Mrs. william H.
Hanning, chairman; Mrs. George W. Shat
Ter. assistant Chairman; Mssdames Boyd
Templeton John SAWYER. Thomas C.
Whallon, Charles BYheld z V. Mitchell
william Werner and Murray A. Aueroach.
Advertising-Mrs ANGEL P Harvey
chairman; Mesdames william Eisenlohr.
Howard Linkert. Glen Z. Harsh. and
Charles Renard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

We have two poles to draw to-
gether in this matter OF bringing up
children. And no one says now 10
do it.
When children are little, we are
told, they must have love. Things
must be done for them-they neeo
To be cherished and attended TO.
When they are older, they should
be independent of their parents,
or at least. have thrown off the
childish habit of expectancy. This
attitude of mind, say the seers,
brings mental content, because the
child in his teens should not still be
reacting to small selfish dlsap-
pointments.
But no one tells how this miracle
is to happen.
True, we try in a measure to make
the Young child independent. But
we don't, can't, go very far.
We try to teach him to be above
selfishness, and above jealousy and
resentment when things don't come
his way. But little children being
WfldU IIlSy die anu 4lCNNtAAAS ~ 80
attention, are bound to develop
minds centered in themselves.
"Teen" Age Hardest
All the things that make us I'M
happy in later life are the things
that naturally associate themselves
with our early years.
If we could get away from the
child in ourselves we would not be
the misfits that we are. nursing
grudges, wondering why eve are
picked out for misfortune, yearning
for the unattainable and breaking
our hearts and nerves over the fact
that a world at large refuses to CEN
ter its kindness upon us as our
mothers used to do.
The truth is that few Of us ever
really grow up.
Now I believe the most difficult
stage of human existence is when
we first enter this period, or at the
teen" age.
Later, by sad experience or our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Miss WOeSSner
Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Arnold

Miss Margaret Woessner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. Woessner,
1854 Central avenue, became the
bride of John Kappeler Arnold, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Arnold of
Cambridge, Mass, this afternoon.
The ceremony took place in the
Gordon chapel Old South church
Of Boston The couple will be at
home after Nov. IS at 81 Concord
avenue, Boston.
The bride. graduate of Butler
university attended Radcliffe col
lege for two years. She is member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Arnold attended Princeton uni
versity and is a graduate of Harvard
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CHILD
.YoumgSter Should Expect Less
Attention as He GrOz0S older

own wits, we grow thicker skins.
If We have sense we soon perceive
that things are not as they used to
be. We can not lean on any one
but ourselves; no one will mother us.
But just at first it is hard going.
because the mother herself is the
first one to insist on a wholesome
independence.
This is why we should De par
ticularly patient with the boy or girl
just over the borderline from child
hood. They are big. They look old.
We expect their feelings to be the
same as those Of older people.
Patience First Essential
Yes, parents still are there, and
love is still there-but with a diff
ference. Parents not only know
that it is bad to continue babying
their long-legged offspring, but
gradually, as nature intended, they
withdraw the cornucopia that
showered so much at the little
child's feet.
All TINS coming at an age when
there is sort of rebirth of nature
and all sorts Of difficult adjust
ments, boy Or girl feels lonely,
forsaken, left out
We should be very patient with
the adolescent child. Hard for
mother, hard for boy or girl A
certain amount of independent
training should be started before
these years are reached. 1t makes
it easier for every one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

A Sure-enough southern belle is
Mrs A. G. Shoptaugh, dressed for
the gala dance Monday night at
the Propylaeum Club under the
aucpices of the Southern Club.
The land of Dixie will be trans
planted that night while 700
members Of the club join in the
celebration.
Mrs. Shoptaugh's costume of
white brocaded satin with lace
bertha originally was worn by Mrs
POwhatan Woodbridge in Louisville,
KY, about 1868.
Mrs. Floyd Mattice, president of
SunnySide Guild, is a member of
the reception committee for the
annual card party to be held Fri
day afternoon at the Athenaeum.
The affair, with the annual ball,
is sponsored by the Guild. Mrs.
Ancil P. Harvey is general chair
man of the party.
Mrs. Harrison H. King before
her marriage was Miss Louise An
toinette Rastenburg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Rastenburg,
1927 Boulevard place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Bretz-
man announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Rosemary
Bretzman, to Eugene Newton
York, The ceremony took place
last Saturday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
York are at home at 1858 Guilford
avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Hurd will serve
as president of the Alpha Kappa
Latreian Club this year. The
group is planning a series of
lectures which will begin Tuesday
with a talk on Probation" by
Mrs. Coburn T. Scholl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO ATTEND PARTY

Halloween costumes representing
their professions will be worn by
the members of the local branch of
the BUSINESS and Professional
Women's Club at the party Thurs
day night at the Woman's Depart
ment Club.
Mrs. Camille B. Fleig and Miss
Flora Lyons will present a musical
program and the dinner is in
charge of Miss Mary Jane Steur-
geon, assisted by Mrs. Bessie B.
Helser. Mrs Nell c. Warren, DR..
Elsie G.. Stewart and MISS Bess
Robbins. Dinner reservations are
to be made with Miss Alice Stanley
by Wednesday night