davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-02
HUMAN SUFFERING
OMMUNION THEME
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer Will Give
Meditation at Takoma Park
Presbyterian.

The sacrament Of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated tomorrow morn
ing in the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. The pastor, Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer. will give a communion
meditation on Human Suffering in
the Light of Job and Jesus" New
members will be received.
Rev Lloyd R. Carrick, pastor of
St. Johns Presbyterian Church of
San Francisco. Calf. will be the
guest preacher in the evening. His
subject will be The Basis of Chris
tian Hope" AS a prelude Miss Jean
Louise Wilson will play three num-
bers, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Harold Seaman and Dorothy
Schearrer will be in charge of the
young peoples group meeting at z
o'clock. The session will meet on
Monday evening at the home of Elder
J. Oscar Foulk 1918 Flower avenue
The five circles of the Ladies Aid
Society will hold their annual Spring
luncheon Wednesday. John S. Ben
nett, superintendent Of Central Union
Mission, will be the guest speaker
The Brownie Pack will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
The Girl Scouts. Troop 36. will
meet Thursday afternoon and the
Boy Scouts. Troop 33, will meet Fri
day night. ...
Evening star., 1934-06-02
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF BALTIMORE SYNOD
Sessions to Be Held June 1922,
at Hood College,
Frederick.

The ninth annual conference of
the Presbyterian Synod of Baltimore
and Women's Synodical Society for
Missions, will be held June Is to %
at Hood College, Frederick, Md.
A number of ministers of Washing
ton as we'll as members of the
churches will attend the sessions. In
connection with the session special
daily conferences have been arranged
for laymen, elders and ministers.
The conference leaders will be DR..
Silas Evans, president of Ripon Col
lege; DR.. John E. Kuizenga, professor
of apologetics, Princeton Theological
Seminary; DR.. H. Augustine Smith.
director music and fine arts, Boston
University; Rev. William A. Eisen-
berger, First Presbyterian Church,
Cumberland, Md; Miss Mary Moore,
secretary of young people, Board of
Foreign Missions. and Rev. James S.
Riggs, Board of National Missions.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
MEMORIAL
COMMUNION RITES
Or. G. G. Johnson to Speak
TWice-Woman'S Body
to Meet.

DR.. Cove G. Johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial, will take
for the subject of his sermon prepara-
tory to the Lords supper tomorrow
morning Communion - With De-
mons?" In the evening he will con-
clude his Messages of Books of the
Bible for Men of Today" speaking on
1.-THE Revelation"
The Woman's Society will meet at
the church Wednesday at IL am. The
theme will be contributions of Chris
tian Youth" The subject of the de-
votional, led by Mrs. william Dewey
Moore. will be Encouragement.
Mrs. Vera Vie will render solo. Mrs
George w. Stone will give a brief ad-
dress on THE Advantages Offered
Young Women by the Y. w. C. A." In
the morning session. The DR.. Lena
Benjamin Circle will have charge OF q
part of the program in the afternoon
session. At 3:45 the Junior World
Wide Guild will meet at the church.
The Evening Mission Club meets al
the church for dinner at 5:45 pm
Thursday. There will be reports from
the Atlantic district convention.
The midweek service is Thursday
evening at o'clock The annual in
stallation banquet of the Senior B. Y
P. U. Is Friday at Sis pm. Mrs
o. r. BalderSon will have charge OF
the banquet. At 7;30 the Boy Scouts
Troop 43, will meet.
The annual picnic of the Egbert
class for young women will be held at
Hood College, Frederick. Md, Satur-
day from l:30 to 9 pm. Miss Ruth
V. Pope will be the hostess.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
LEFT.HANDED RELIGION
TOPIC OF DR.. PIERCE
All Souls Pastor to Address
George Washington Gradu-
ates Tomorrow.

Left Handed Religion" is the sub
ject of DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, min
lister of All Souls Unitarian Church,
tomorrow morning. At the adult class
in current religious thought, at 10
o'clock in connection with the church
school, Laurence C. Staples will dis
play the exhibit which he has recent
ly prepared on the Unitarian faith
and Unitarian history George Wash
ington University will hold its bac-
calaureate service at o'clock
The young people of LAllegro Club
are spending the current week at
Camp Keewahdin, on the South River.
Miss Betty Kerbey is in charge of ar
rangements. There will be a bridge
luncheon Wednesday, under the aus
pices of the Women's Alliance, at the
Brook Farm Tea House, Chevy Chase
Md. The Business and Professional
Women's Club and the alliance are
sponsoring an entertainment by the
young people of Friendship House in
Pierce Hall Thursday evening. The
teachers and officers of the church
school will have a dinner meeting
Tuesday at 6 O'Clock and on June 9
the school will have its annual picnic.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
SACRAMENT SERVICE
PLANNED TOMORROW
The Meaning of the Lords Sup
per- Subject of DR., J. H.
Taylor.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
the pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Meaning of the Lords Supper" In
connection with the morning service
the communion will be observed. At
night he will preach on The Trial of
Faith "
The General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church. which
has been in session at Montreal. N. c.,
adjourned last Wednesday. The as
sembly declined to re-enter the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America, from which organization the
church withdrew in 1881 The as
sembly appointed an ad interim COM
mittee to take up the whole matter
of the adjustment of pastors salaries
in order that some policy might be
arrived at by which a minimum SAL
ary might be provided for all active
pastors and nome missionaries.
The Westminster League will meet
at $50 p.ms. after which there will
be a social for the young people The
Christian Endesvor will meet at pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
rs ALL FOR THE BEST?
TOPIC OF DR.. PERKINS
Universalist Mission Circle to
Meet-Garden Party Is
Planned.

as All for the Best?" is the sermon
topic of Dr. Frederic w Perkins al
the UniVersalist National Memorial
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The Mission Circle will meet Tues
day at 1915 in Perkins hall for lunch
followed by the final business meet
ing before vacation. The program of
the afternoon will be the last in the
series about Paul. Miss Eleanor Bon
ner will talk on "Pauls journeys"
showing pictures of many Of the
places he travelled.
The w. E. D. o. Circle picnic meet
ing will be at Hains Point Thursday
at $50. At 8 pm. the board of man
agement will meet in the parish
house. The Boy Scout troop meeting
is Friday at 7,30.
A garden party and supper is being
arranged for June at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Ballou. 3117
Forty-tlfth street, for the benefit of
Mrs. Ballou's circle of the Ladies Aid
Association.
The w. E. D. o. Circle is holding
card party in the garden of the
home Of Miss Doris Uppercue. 1888
Twelfth street, today at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Observance of the forty-first ami
versary of DR.. George Fiske Dudley
as rector of the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation will be held
tomorrow.
DR.. Dudley is the senior active
presbyter of the Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Washington, the
only one in continuous parochial
work in the diocese since the new
Diocese of Washington, formerly a
part of the Diocese of Maryland, held
its primary convention December 4,
1895, and elected Right Rev. Henry
Yates Satterlee its first bishop. DR..
Dudley was elected to the Standing
Committee of the diocese at the last
convention and reelected its presi-
dent. He also will be one of the four
clerical delegates from this diocese to
the triennial convention of the whole
church in this country, which meets
in Atlantic City, N. j., on October 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

The twenty-fifth anniversary of DR..
John E. Briggs as pastor Of Fifth Bap-
titSt Church will be observed tomor-
row with special exercises.
DR.. Briggs came here in 1909 from
Atlanta. Ga. He is not only pastor
of the church, but teacher of the
Darlington-Berea Bible class, with a
membership of more than 300. In
1917 he was honored by Richmond
University. which gave him the doctor
of divinity degree. In 1925 Mercer
University, his alma mater, awarded
the same degree.
The following have entered the
ministry or missionary work under the
paStorate of DR.. Briggs: william
Barlow, Granville, NJ Y: M. r.
Japhet, Clarendon, Va; William Eaton,
Jacksonville, Fla, and Miss Maude
Garner, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
HEAVEN is TOPIC

Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at IL am, a
communion sermon, and at pm, on
Heavens Interest in Our Earthly
Pilgrimage"
The Y. w. A. will meet with Mrs.
Marjorie Essex, 54l2 Conduit road,
Wednesday evening. Meeting of the
T. E. L. Bible Glass will be held in
the Sunday School House Wednesday
evening. Midweek service Thursday
evening. Topic: AN appraisal of
the Southern Baptist Convention -
The church will observe Children's
day, June u, at IL am.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
'CO.LABORERS' IS TOPIC

Rev. c. N Williams, pastor Of the
H Street Christian Church, will
preach tomorrow at II O'Clock on
"Co-laborers Together With God"
The Lords supper will be observed at
this service.
The young people will meet at 7
pm. and the evening church service
will be at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
ANNUAL CONVOCATIoN

The sixteenth annual convocation
of the American Home Bible Insti-
tute will be held at the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church
June s, at 8 pm. The president,
Glenn w Wagner, will award certifi-
Gates to all students in Washington
completing courses, including those in
correspondence courses. Rev. Will
liam Dean from the Philadelphia
School of the Bible, and pastor of the
Aldan tPa.) Presbyterian Church, will
deliver the convocation address.
DR.. c. c. Hawthorne, pastor of the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church. and Rev. H. A. Kent.
pastor Of the Brethren Church, will
assist in the exercises.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
PASTOR TO SPEAK

Convention Inspiration" Is the SER
mon topic of Rev. w E La Rue
pastor OF Takoma Park Baptist
Church. tomorrow morning He will
speak briefly on the recent Northern
Baptist Convention. This will be fol-
lowed by communion and reception OF
new members. The last song feast
Of the season will be at 7:45 pm.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday, serving luncheon at pm
The pupils of Bessie N. Wild will
be presented in recital Tuesday eve
ming. Misses Mildred Brown, Ger
trude Payne, Margaret Warthen
Helen Fisher, accompanies. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
DR.. HARRIS TO PREACH
Recipe for Living" Topic a
Foundry M. E.

At Foundry M E. Church tomorrow
morning DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister, has for his sermon Recipe
for Living and Are You Listening
at 8 pm.
There will be an adjourned fourth
quarterly conference at the church
Monday at o'clock; Tuesday after
noon the Chevy Chase-Mount Pleas
ant section of the Woman's Guild
Will meet at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. William L. Clarke, 2200
Nineteenth street, at 2 pm. Prayer
service will be held Thursday at 8
pm, and business meeting and
social of the adult Bible class in the
Let's Building, Friday evening.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
'BROTHERLY LOVE- TOPIC

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow the spirit Of Memorial day
will be observed in the services. The
pastor, DR.. Henry w. Snyder. will
preach in the morning on 'Brotherly
/ Love- and in the evening on This
Freedom
|" The Ladies Aid Society will con-
vene Wednesday at pm. and at
the same time the mems club will
meet. The final Thursday evening
service of the season will be held.
DR.. Snyder will speak on Calendar
Reform"
Evening star., 1934-06-02
SuiritualiHt

J. K. SIMMONS, I34I NEWTON ST NV.
spiritual message service every Thurs. 8
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

demand light; market about steady.
Pennsylvania, crates, 31.3501.50.
Carrots-One California arrived; one
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
California, "A crates. 31.s5: bushel
baskets topped: New York, 6O@65c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bushel baskets,
40 q soc.
Parsnips - Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, 75c.
Beets-Pennsylvania punched, 25c.
Avocados - Florida, boxes, demand
slow, 75cQ$1.
Oranges-Three California arrived; 3
unbroken cars on track. Florida, boxes
$363.25, according to size; sacks and
bushel hampers, S161.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division. Public Works. Branch. Wash.
lngton. D. C.-Sealed bids in dupiicate.
T5l be publicly ope9ed u this otfice a
ing all labor and materials and perform
ing Al work for the extension and re-
9. s. Treasury building at washington.
D. c. Attention is directed to the Execu.
tive. Order No. 6646. dated March IA.
1921 1924 -. and 9Th the special conditions Of bid:
ings and specifications, not exceeding 8
sets. may be obtained at this office in the
discretion of the Assistant Director Of
Pro Procurement. Public Works Branch: By
of $25 is made for each set to assure its
prompt return. One set will be furnished
builders exchanges. chambers of COM
merce or other organizations who will
guarantee to make them available for any
subcontractor or material firm interested
and to quantity surveyors. provided a de-
post of S25 is made to assure its prompt
return. Checks offered as deposits must be
made payable to the order Of the, Treas
urer of the United States Cash deposits
will not be accepted: W. E. REYNOLDS.
Assistant Director of Procurement. Public
Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
FEDERAL BONDS
OFF IN MIXED
TRADE
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 GN.S0.
Irregularity continued to char
acterize the trading in the bond
market today.
United States Government liens
which had shown signs of recov-
ering yesterday met with some
selling and went down moderately.
Home Owners Loan IS Led the
decline followed by Treasury 334S.
4As, and the IS Of 1855. Treas
ury 3As of 1916, though, were
strong at 101.16, up 1882.
High grade investments were
generally firm although slightly
irregular. Brooklyn Edison IS OF
1949 were unchanged, Northern
Pacific As rose slightly, and the
Louisville & Nashville As lost a
small fraction.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
CURB FAVOR|TES
BACK AND FILL
Bv THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Q.N.S).
The curb market today exhib-
tied little Of the buoyancy which
had developed following the cleo
ton, and most of the recent
favoriteS were content to back
and fill idly at new great dis
lance from previous closings.
Turnover also tapered off to the
subnormal volume prevailing over
the past few weeks.
A handful of specialties moved
higher on relatively modest de-
mand. Sherwin Williams was
most active, advancing " point
to it's previous top of 75B. Fac.
tional gains were also creolCed
to Ford of Canada A, Novadel
Agene, and American Cyanamid
r
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Peoples Net Sales
Mount in October
Ru UNCONVENTIONAL Narun sarrlna

BY International News Service
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, Octo-
Der sales, $1,000, 604, against
$1,287 ,637 in October last year, q
gain Of 1875 per cent.
Ten months sales, $13,504,371,
against $12,598,583 in the 1898
period, an increase of IL per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 GINS. ).-Butter
firm. Sailed and unsated. creamery,
higher scoring, 29A dS1hc; creamery
extras. 2SQ30hc; creamery firsts, 26k
q 3Oc.
Cheese quiet. State, whole milk flats,
specials, 17G2oc; average run, 1874 q
young Americans 15c.
Eggs firm. Nearby white specials,
$40 4Oc; standards, 3O635c; mediums,
80 q SIC; nearby brown specials, 300
&c mixed specials. 33@40c; standards.
29h @32c; firsts, 26h 927hc; mediums
22@ FAC. Pacific Coast, white fancy
packs. 4o15 a 41c; standards, 3Sh9
S9hc; mediums, 31@34hc
Milk wholesale price S2.45 per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within 20l.
210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Grapefruit-one Florida arrived; un-
broken car on track. Florida, truck re-
ceipts, bushel hampers, 75c31.
Pears No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. New York, bushel baskets,
Sheldons, $1.5091.75; p'Aujous, IN
bushel boxes, S1.5O01.7S.
Chestnuts-Italian, IA @sc per pound.
Cranberries - Massachusetts,, quarter
barrel boxes, early varietis, 3303.50.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals
Florida-S4 crates avocados, 81 crates
eggplant, 35 crates lines, 81 bushel
baskets okra. IS crates squash, SIS bushel
baskets green beanc
New York State-1s crates brussels
anrouta
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 QN.sD.-Hoss-
10000; steady to strong. Top, $500: bulk
$5.40@S.s5; heavy, $3.50 q 500; medium,
$5.60@60o; light, $5.35@5so; light
lights, $425@5.35; packing sows, $500
SIS; pigs. 100000. Holdovers. 5000
Cattle-4.OO0: steady. Calves 1900
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice
$500 @9.75; common and medium. $500
cattle-Heifers. $s.5o@S.25; cows, $3.50
$500: bulls, $2.5O04.OO; calves, $4,000
200: feeder steers, $4.oO@5.5O: stocker
steers, $3.0oQ5.OO; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.75 @4.5O.
sheep-7,OOO, steady. Lambs, $3.50
SIS; common, $4.5O@5.cO; yearlings,
$45O@5.75; feeders. $5,o0@6.Oo: ewes,
S1.5002.75.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
CLEVELAND

Receipts 5oO market active on all
grades; good butcher hogs. 15@25c
higher; top, 1915 on 2OO-5oO-pound
weights.
all common grades Of steers; sale of
cows and few desirable steers steady.
Calves-Receipts $50: trade steady on
all grades: top, $3.50 paid for few
choice vealers; good kind, 81 and
under.
sheep-Recepits 1900; trade slow on
all lamb trade; prices steady with
Thursdays; top $3.50 for choice fat
7O-90-pound lambs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

North Csrolina-:2 bushel baskets tuI-
nip green's
Pennsylvania-12s 3-lb. baskets rnushs
rooms.
South Cardinals busheI baskets
green beans.
Ohio-5O lob. baskets tomatoes
Mixed Vesetables-2g crates
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. Q 0N.s.).-Butter-
Receipts, S,213 tubs; market steady; old
cars, 90; new, IL. Extras, 2Shc; stand
ards, ENC; extras firsts, 2702Shc;
firsts, 27Q2S1c: firsts 25k 026c; sec
onds, 24@24ac; specials, 20 a 29hc.
Eggs-Receipts sos cases; market
steady; old cars. 3. Current receipts
% u q IS &c; fresh extra firsts, less than
cars, 27Lac: cars, Csc fresh firsts less
| than cars. 26c; cars, &c; dirties, $50 zoe;
checks, 16119c.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 9 G.N.sD.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900; holdovers, 3O2;
active to local packers strong to 10c over
Thursdays average Bulk desirable, 1s0-
EOS pounds, $5s0@6.15; few decks, 21O-
$50 pounds, $6.25@6.S5; selections quoted
$40; 150-170 pounds, S. q sos; pigs and
unfinished underweights, downward to
$500.
Cattle-Receipts, commercial, 500; Gov
eminent, $50. Grass steers and heifers
fairly active. fully steady. Common to
medium. $4.25@5.25; palmer kinds, $3.50.
Cows unchanged; low-cutter and cutter,
$1@215
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9 G.N.s.).-Hogs
steady; heavies. $5.50@6: medium, $50
S.25; light, $5@6.25: light lights, $3.50
as: packing sows, $4.25Q5; pigs, 1913
04.25.
Cattle-5O; Governments $50; nominal
Quotations based on grassers, except
top steers): teers (90O-1.10O pounds).
pounds), good, $375@4.50; cows, good,
SO $50; bulls. good. beef, $S@3.5O.
and choice, ss.50@7.5o.
Sheep, 600; steady; lambs 900
pounds DOWN.. good and choice, $50
SIS; yearling wethers good and
choice. $4.5O@5; aged wethers, me-
dum-good. $225 a 1925; ewes, good and
choice, $2.25@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 TN.SO.
Petroleum steady. Crude Pennsylvania,
1S@?SO: linseed oil, per pound, 81,
csrlots; turpentine dull, So; rosin, dull,
common, 525.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Nov. U.N.S.).-wool
steady. Domestic fleece, unwashed
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 22023; do
nestle pulled, secured basis, 50@s0;
domestic Texas, clean basis, 5S@75;
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Chivopodist
DIR. r e. BENEDICT now located Of
Room POT Colorado Building
14th and q SITS. n ". Dist. 1895.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
v' :;s, sss;s'.' N. Y. Bond Quotations

Liberty LIST ANS '3?-47
Lib 4th AXIS 1888.
Lib 4th AXIS reg.
Lib 4th AIS called. :.
Treasury AS AS?
Treas AIS I3-45....
Treas a. 44-S4......
Treas AXIS 46-56....
Treas 33ss '43-47....
Treas 5%s'4l-43 Mar
Treas AIS I1.....
Treas ans 44-46..s.
Treas Slss '46-I9.ss.
Treas Is '51-5S....s.I
Treas IS 46-4S......
Fed Farm Mtg 3s as.
Fed Farm Mtg 3 Y s 81
Home Loan Is 52....
Home Loan ~ ST..
Home Loan "a 40. d
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Dress Suite for Hire
BERNIE'S-Tux. full dress ana eutsWayS
for hire. 50 and So. Complete accessories
Open evenings 713 7th N. W. MAI. BALI.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
N. Y. Curb Quotations
lHiShl Low lis

Proper Nc Hosiery..I IN 1AI N
Puget Sound pf....l 14A 13hl IAN
Puget Sound 9 nf. j 81 81 81
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Beauty Culture
MISS BARRETT & MARITIME, formerly with
Palais Royal. now at Norma Beauty
Shop, 1928 18th St. N. W. NET. 1907.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

H1 s4s c AZ n ~ i. our Premium Coal
10 cleaner. Il is Silo stored and screened.
We deliver 70 all parts OF city.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Children's kindergarten
MISS FLOODS Private Kindergarten. 1922
Mass. Ave N. W.. school of dancing ana
nursery: hour, day or week, $50 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Coal
FAMOUS Reading Anthracite. best treated
Pocahontas John Meikejohn Coal. 212
Van Buren, St n ". GEorgia O62l.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

TWINS BEAUTY SHOP, 1920 G Sire
Gently opened BY Mildred Trappe Fer,
guson and Molly Trappe Keough. formerly
with Park Central Shop. District 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

to have lost their sense of appre-
citation when it comes to hus-
bands. They demand too much
and even when they get it have
not sufficient natural gratitude to
give thanks for their blessings.
The man in the middle-class
American home is the most in
defatigable worker in the human
hive. yet he sets the smallest re-
wards.
What with supplying his wife
with the comforts to which she
has been accustomed. putting the
children through college, keeping
up his chamber OF commerce and
community fund assessments, his
dole 10 church and club. his So
cial obligations, his taxes and life
insurance, his nose knows con-
slant familiarity with the grind
stone.
He gets a misery two weeks
vacation and very few raises. His
bank account never quite keeps
ahead Of his expenses. The wolf
shifts alarmingly at his heels. and
what is more pathetic still. he has
so little fun. Setting a good eX-
ample for his children and COM
munity. behaving IN the way
mama thinks he should, gives him
mighty little chance to jump over
the traces.
What, then. does he usually get
for this excess of virtue. industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Visitors in
City Being
Entertained
House Guests Honored at
Luncheons and Other
Events.

Social news of the week lists hos
tesses entertaining at luncheons and
informal gatherings for their house
guests and visitors in the city.
Mrs. Perry Lesh entertained
Tuesday night for her guest, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Scarsdale IN. ",
who is visiting in the city for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Philip Boyd, Palms Springs,
(Cal), who is spending the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Walter Mar
mon, will entertain tomorrow night
for Mrs. Smith.
An informal luncheon and bridge
party was given yesterday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Ruth Early Miller
who came from Pasadena (Cal)
with her children, Gloria and
Franklin, to visit her mother, Mrs.
A. w. Early, Mrs. L. H. Earle ano
Mrs. Harry Berry entertained.
Monday night Mrs. Carl Vein
hardt will give a buffet supper for
Mrs. Miller and Tuesday morning
a bridge luncheon is scheduled with
Mrs. A. F. Head hostess.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Early were
among the guests who we're enter
tanned Sunday at the Algonquin
Riding Club sweepstakes and field
meet, and who motored to Mrs.
Louis GausepohIs home in New
Augusta for dinner.