davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
City Tennis Results

Yesterdays play in the city mems tennis tournament play saw Joe Sullivan, George Bachman, John Tata and Al Smith advance Co the quarter final round.
 Sullivan drew himself n tough customer in Fred TabshCy, WaBh- ington Hill youth, before he pulled out with G 4s6, i0-B Gel victory. Backman eliminated Joe DRly, B-I, 60, Tatn conquered Al 0enua, Gel, gs3, and Smith won with nncxpeCt- cd ease oyer Ray Bates, GO, 6.2.
 Henry Cicslcwski continued his brilliant play with GO, 60, tri" iimph over Frank Wallace and Cor don RiAch, the defending cham pion defeated Jack Lnwler, 6.2, 0"3.
 Ed Graham, Cheshire ace, played and won two matches, downing Bld Luria, Gel, O-7 and then dbpoDing Of Norwood Webster, 7-b, 0-3. Lou Au- cello, last yearB junIrO king, prcBBed Frank Phelan, before Frank came out on top, 0-4, 40, GO. Herb Pinter 0verD0wercd Owen Kyle, Gel, 60 to round out the days play.
 Al Smith and Johnny Tata will clash Rt Fulton park Rt 6:4D this nf- tern0on in \ quarter final match, the only one of the day, which calls for several third round contests aS well aS numerous doubles tits. .l
 TO6ay's Matches
 At Pulton.--b:4b D. m. Al Smith w John T'ata( quarter finals match) {; 6:i6 D. n. Henry CieslewSki VI Mar tin Tierney.
 SD. m. court 2, Gordon Rinch w Frank Phalen; court 6, John Bt0lIar Vg Herb Pinter; court ., Dom An- tonacci VI Ed Graham,
 Doubles PalFIngs.
 At Fulton-4 D. fn. H Maloney- Joe DaIy vs Phil Cohcn-L. Block.
 At HamilLOn---6;46 D. m. court7, Franklin hcwbcrry-K. Blanchard w c. Lee A. White; R. Packard-Ed Reed vg M. Del Conte-J. Marcian0, court 6, J. Hazel-o. Ward vs 10. LockwoOd-R. Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
MANCIN, HALL BEATEN EARLY AT NEWPORT,R.I.
Underwood, McDiarmid Score Unexpected Fri.
 unlphs in list Round

Newport. R. l., Aug. lB-(UP)-~ Don Budge of California. Davis Cuk star, was expected to put in a bea lated appearance today in tho New- port Casino mems singles tennis championship.
 Dudgos failure to report for his scheduled aecond-round match against Frank Droida Of Pittahurgh yesterday may have been explained by the fact that he needed Q days rest after winning the eastern grass court title at Rye. ". r., Sunday. others who swing into action for the flrat time today Rre tho Frenchmen. Jacques BrugnOn, Bernard peatres mau, Pierre PeiixSa and Won Petra.
 Several upseta marked opening days play, including tho straight. aet victory of Robert Underwood of California over Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. ], national indoor champion. John McDiarmid Of the Princeton faculty put out the vetS oran J. Gilbert Hall of orange. NS J. Wilmcr Hines of Columbia, 6. CS eliminated Arthur Hendrix, Fl0rid4 "giant.killor," Gerard Podesta. Monteiair, ". j.. unknown, upSeS H'nry Culloy of California,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
COneback Clash OfSarkey And Louis May DraW $5 OO
CEOCHEGAN SUB PAR TO LEAD
 STATE OPEN
Merlden Pro. Scores l30 for 36 Holes - Eddie
 Burke at 40

New Britain, Conn, Aug. ie-- (upl--J, J, "nud" 0eoghegan 0e Meriden's Highland country club, with . paf.shatteFlng 3oshole score Of i3D, led Q pack Of closely y-bunohed amateurs and professionals down the se.hole stretch for the Conneo- tleut open golf championship today At Shuttle Meadow country club,
 The Meridsn pro banged out a 70 and Q 60 Ofor the par a course in the opening rounds yesterday Co lead Eddie Burke, Naugatuck pro, by one stroke,
 The highest amateur ranking was attained by pennleton Miller Jones, Edgewood country club, Cromwell, who posted . score of 0B-73-iti, Leo Mallory, Wee Burn pro, was close on his heels with T3-0D-i42.
 Not So Good
 Disappointment at the half-way mark of the tournament was Joe Turnesa of Wampan0ag, one of the country's leading players, Joe had two over-par rounds Of 7b and 73, placing him nine strokes off the pace.
 others within shooting distance of the open title are Andrew ponxi Round Till, 7l-73-la4; Bob Hun- sick, Hasco Hills, T7-6B--iab, both pros; and amateurs Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, 70-9O--i4B; A. K. Ate klnson, Jr,, Bhenecossett, T4-7i.-- i4b; Al Labutia, Mattatuck pro, Tl- 74-i4b.
 Among prominent players far in tho Fuck were Prank Ross, Wampa- noag, with 73-78-l4o: Charley Glare, Race Brook, TT.T3-iB0; Bher- " Munson, BaAco Hills, TO-74--Ib3; ar Willie Hunter, Willimantic, 77- 7l-ibi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
'TenniSTalkS' By
 Ray Mcleod
THE LOB

TIIE LOB
 Tho lob iA ono of the most neces- aary, and yet most often neglected strokes in tho game, While esSen- tially . defenalve stroke, it is quite often used aa . means Of getting into an 0ifenaivo scoring position, and at times may even bo turned into q dangerous attacking weapon.
 The lob is Q ball that has been hit up Into tho air in . much
 higher arc than all other ground- strokes. It iA generally used against c player who is at the net, and it'e purpose is to drive the. ball going back to tho opposite
 ase-line, oftentimes becoming an outright scoring shot,
 A lobbed ball. therefore, is Q ball which has been hit over an ad. veraary's head, the ball going from fifteen to thirty feet in the air. If . player has been drawn out Of poai- ton, or out of court. the higher Q lob is lifted into the air the more time one ia afforded to regain his position in court. When used against on opponent who rushes in to tho net, the lower tho top is hit. the less time tho net-ruAher will have to turn and 70 back for his recovery. Tn other words. the height ct which c lob ia hit depends who'll y on the purpose for which hte lob h intended.
 Lohbing ia reaorted to more often in doubles than In singles, in view of the fact that there ia more net play in doubles than In singles. A high lob tossed up over tho needs of two players at tho net drives them back from an almost im- penetrable position, forcing one or the other to smash from Rn often- times awkward position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
CHASE AND BRASS
 GAMES ON TONIGHT

Chase and American Brass base ball teams of the Industrial League meet in an important scheduled game tonight aE 6:46 o'clock at Hamilton Park with Henry Caring ton as umpire of the feature game of three games billed for twilight play.
 In other league games. Bcoyill will face Naugatuck Chemical Rt Wash ington Park. Dick Tuckey umpiring and Foley scoring. while Connecti- cut Light and Power Company. will clash with Waterbury Clock at Ful- ton Park. Biil stanton will ofiiclate in this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
OWNER, TRAINER OF
 DOPED HORSE OUT

Boston, Aug. I8,-UP)-The state racing commission has ruled Trainer l.. E. Ruff and all horses owned or trained by him off Massa- chusetts Lrackg after a saliva test on the horse Sky Lad showed "posi- tive reaction to narcotics"
 The commission also voted to suspend indefinitely Howard 2, Graves. owner of Sky Lad, and all horses in which he owns any inter- est.
 The saliva test of Sky Lad, ac- cording to the commission. wah made after the horse had won the eighth race at Suffolk Downs last Wednesday. Sky Lad paid se.A0 to win. e3.60 to place and e3.2O to show on a e2 paTi-mutuei ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
BOWLING LEAGUE TO
 MEET AT GENLOTS

Plans for plenty of bowling in tho form of an early start ln 6eptem- Der will be made at . meeting of the City-Wlde Bowling League called for 6 o'clock tomorrow night at the denIot alleys by President Jimmy Barber of tho loop, who has several matters of importance to bring up for discussion. Tentative plans call for an entry list Of 70 teams which will bowl on Sunday afternoons AB was the custom last season.
 Thursday night, . meeting of the Industrial League will take place at the uenlot establishment, with afi election Of ofIicers pending and the probable election 0f Walter Jarvis 0t the Chase Companies as president os the new Proup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
bROOKLYNS AND THOMAS CLUB
 PLAY THURSDAY
nitle Game on Sunday If B. A. C. Wins Cleve.
 land Fund Near $l,0OO

With the "on To Cleveland" fund East approaching the ti,000 mark, and the Philadelphia Nationals due Go this city Friday afternoon, plans went merTiiy ahead for the windup of the City Amateur Baseball League season at meeting of man. egers and ofiicials last night.
 Due to tho defeat of the Sacred Hearts last Sunday by the Washing ton Hills, . weekday game involV- ing the Brooklyn A. c. and North End Thomas Club will have to be played with Thurgday afternoon at b:30 o'clock at Hamilton Park and in the event of \ E. A. Q. victory which is quite probable, the com bine handled by Rudy Bercier will have . chance to fight it out with the Hearts next Sunday, for the city championship and the trip to CleYe- land and tho national tournament.
 Big LeagueFs Coming
 Friday night the Phillics, with Johnny Moore will play an all-star combination chosen by the fans who may send their individual or team nominations to the Democrat or station WATR before Thursday evening Rt c D. m.
 Should the BrookIyns fail to take the TOmmies Thursday night it will be all over, with the Bacred Hearts winning again. To date, A total of eB00 has been reported for the Cleveland Fund, the latest cOntri- buttons being aS fOlloWs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
WOMEN'S TENNIS
 MEET DELAYED

Anne Wied0rn, director of the WOmen's tennis tournament an- n0uneed today that the event, pre- vi0lIsly slated to get underway to- day, will not open until tomorrow. The change has been made to avoid conflicting with the mems tourney nov iE progress.
 The tournament will open at the Fulton and Hamilton courts with Mrs. Ann fM0ranJ 0enua defending the title sine won last year. The present plan calls for the playing of the finals after the mems finals at Fulton park Saturday afternoon. Additional entries were received by Anas Wled0rn this morning and pairinge and starting times will be annesinced in tom0FE0w's papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
NAUOATUCK VALLEY
 MEETING TOMORROW

Business of considerable import- ance to Naugatuck Valley League members will bo discussed at . meeting of managers and ofIicials tomorrow night at 0:30 o'clock at the home of Walter Mc0owan in Watert0wn, President Julius BIener announced this morning. in asking that all concerned be on hand At the appointed time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Three Score and Ten

Perhaps those birdiG which bcecd the score Of Tony Manero national open golf champion and three others J. Highland on his game a Of sudden but the fact remains that he turned in other 70 yeBGdhy match the a Shuttle Meadow Another bit battle-ground Eddie tauck, which for the LAbuth that splendid showing for B gofng light hidden be backwardne for eyera Good luck ad and the most bird
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
PAPER COMES HOME

Toledo -- tU.PJ--CIarenc HOlla- day opened . "dud" firecrackeF marked made in China. Inside he found . piece of 6 Los Angeles newspaper describing the Inverness club golf tourney of iD30 at Toledo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Bully for BouIey

Life must be held pretty Cheap automobile drivers Judge the they crates which
 friendly p on the back and word of cheer a the time advising him his 10 laps around dirt track at BomVe r. and two other in 3 Perhaps will for nice safe sport like parachute climbing the side of skyscrapors
 In interested in the physical between nights Ll-a diacLaLc i. LL..Lr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
PEACM DIvINER LOCATEs WILL

Bellevue, Q. " (U.P) - Weeks of fruitless digging by well experts brought no water to the Y. M. c. A. summer clamp near here. Someone suggested using foFked peach branch as . divinlDg rod. Water waa struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Be that may metbinkg the customers will G savage young man lose little time this evening m croy ng the veteran who claims he beat C0Ored alive personally look knockout technical allotted rounds ft be that Louis take that Bcmeng banged ht successfully 62 times I2 rounds but guess that he will take he has to- but U b ter quickly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Ten Years Ago-'rhe e40.OOO 600 DAdge Memorial Trophy was won by Carl Fishers aix-cylinder speedboat, R0wdy, at Port Washing ton. l.. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
HIIAILKEY
LOUIS

The signing of McCiowan his this Q as fl stepping the big and by the bat of trick there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
Rurors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist Of Athletic Contest
Louis By e Knockout
By JOHN 4. CLUNEY

There's axiom that might easily apply the Joe Lounck Bharkey battle tonight in the Yankee Stadium IL like theVer let It especially picabc to L0u ewlc Bomber proved complete dud
 
 this "Bcmeing did H shouldn't I7 Which fair qIes- that couldn't before the night the Demey proved e @ old Negro genGa0n sucker for right couldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

On the other hand Bharkcy ha little O 0c not rcputa on which WI. never too good as fighter Which why nc VIII have O shO0t the W0ks' he did against Phil Brubak getting the the he other hand has everything t0 ose which must fight fast and fO knowing that the Bhakey will tire after
 round md that he little worry about except jaw which hardly stand much humping after lat Bcfmcng exhibition Of spsootng Should Bbarkey wn Inc will complete upset that will be ranked with the greatest cOmeaCks Fana I should be sensational while lasts and tba form Co be long This time the Louis left hand will be where should be at all times while his right will earlier and 
 Then H looks like Louis and gchmeiDg agan-next Juncl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

The wagering gentry will be much their this too and Lol~ w be no moe "n 10 o win With te laid on knockout either Bakcy BbmeI- ing good notably in the thinking department while Louis has had his lcsson docsnt another the limit dOubD, lion with form key a 'BOft the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Portland Chuck Montana, De- tFoit, tossed Cement O'heii, Port land; Dick Sampson. Detroit, threw Steve Passes. Hartford. Conn; Pad dy Mack. PhilaGeIphia. drew with Dick Costello. Halifax, ~, B.: John ny I0yanna, Boston, defeated Mike Tellegen, Boston disqualification Monte Ladue, Chicago, drew @ith Tony M0relIi, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

Jack Dempsey Joe ion has "gass jaw but who b2 punches the unable must have ltLe mixed ln will Lhe HIagN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18

At New Haven --- Tony Costa, l2b WO0nsocket, R. l., decisi0ncd Jack fe Collins, i27 Boston, tN. Johnny Isasinski, i76, Meriden, won over Johnny Hogan, ITS, New Haven, tD, Dave Meyers, l52, New Haven, dcci- stoned Mike Valiente, ibb, NOrWaIk, @; Ocorgic Fitch. IT, New Haven, punched out Ernie EckersOn, TIT, Btamford, W; Charley AldinO, l26, Willimantic, and Gus Mcclellan. I23, Boston, drew ND; Shook Lacey, I2B. New Haven, won over Bob Ritcbic, 132, Boston H; Jimmy Stewart, l33 New Haven, decisioned Nat kOlin, i36, Meriden, tD; Billy Doyle, i36, Woonsocket, knockout Pin Boy Jum- b0 iss, Stamford, (U.
 Wilton, v. H. Freddie DriscOll, Quincy, Mags., drew with Joe Coll, Jaffre (O; Babe Woods. Beverly, Mas, drew with Al Dlady, Man chester (g); Riley Renahan, Boston. drew with Ralph BalyO. Salem fG Battling Attey. Cambridge. Mass. decigiOned Chick OasperOni, BtOd- dard fO: Bobby Simpson. Triton. kay0ed Louis Angelo. Boston D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
&Ijjbxinq. A,ResuItS5
(By United PTessJ

Newark, N J., Al Roth, l37, New York, knocked out Jerry Paul, l3S, Providence, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-18
WdstIirlq

New York - Maurice Lachhppelle. threw Tiger Flowers; Fred Curry. threw Tony Biano: George Becker and Curley Donchin. drew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

DAY in and out we drive our
selves, as though we were made
of iron. Thinking there's no end to
Our vitality and endurance. Though,
heaven knows, we say plenty to the
other fellow. And then, finally, we
come down with one Of the wear
and-tear diseases and pass out of
the picture"
He added thoughtfully, Every
physician should have an able
man associated with him to share
the responsibilities and burdens.
But lots of us go it alone with
disastrous results"
CCOTT watched him walk away.
~ DR.. Osborne's shoulders sagged
slightly, as though ne were weary.
The old chap must be all of so.
And it must be true that his enor-
nous practice was proving a strain.
OF course DR.. Osborne was still
q good man, brilliant man. But
the day must come when his sur
gical skill would fail. That was
life. Lessened vitality takes a. toll
from even the best of men.
1t was a gloomy thought. Scott
didn't like to think the time would
ever come when he would be
counted out and have to take a
back seat in the profession. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
QYltk GtA III 9eye :: !: =: ::

then when one person dropped
out II made room for some other
fellow who was entitled TO have
his inning In the game.
Suddenly feeling of pure Ella
ton surged through Scott.
Perhaps it didn't mean anything
He wouldn't allow himself to be-
lieve it Gid. But what break for
some fellow If DR.. Osborne should
take him into partnership. What
a break for himself and Dana II
that fellow should be Scott STAN
ley! 1t was, OF course, a pipe
dream, but the thought kept COM
ing back. If only it should hap
pen
The summer days waned, and NO
part OF SCOTS dream came true.
DR.. Osborne and his wife went
for an ocean cruise. Other doctors
and their wives took vacations In
the mountains or at the seaside
Paula and most of her crowd de-
parted during the worst part of the
heat and came back looking tanned
from weeks OF outdoor life.
But, though Paula had a deep
coat of tan and chatted extensively
about thrilling times, there had been
no lifting of the shadows in her
eyes.
Then came the day Dana was to
remember as the blacklist of her life
the DAY Scott was to remember as
his most dismal. 1t was a day ac-
companied, appropriately, with hard
driving rain and ominous rumblings
of thunder.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
James TrimbIes Are Hosts at
Miami Beach Surf Club Opening

Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 3-In-
diana hosts at the New Years form
81 opening of the Surf Club were
Mr., and Mrs. James H. Trimble, In
dianapolis, who have a winter home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Trimble have as their
house guests their son, w, H. Trim
BILE. indianapolis; Mrs. Trimble.
Nancy and Louellen Trimble and
James L. French.
The Satin Ball to be given at the
Surf Club Jan. 10 is to be the first
gala night in a series of 10 to be
held at the club during the season.
George AIDE, Indiana humorist,
was a dinner guest of Orson C,
Wells, Chicago capitalist, at the
Flamingo Hotel this week.
Stafford L. Lambert, indianapolis.
has his two-masted schooner yacht.
Flight, tied up at the Fleetwood
Hotel dock
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar A. Igleheart,
Evansville, were among the chap
erons at the first annual alumni
dance OF the Cohurn Country school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
PAGE 13
Sno7csto,m Clothes Are Fine for Outdoor Girl
Girl
RY GERTRUDE BAILEY

TODAY'S suggestions are d.
Il rected at the outdoor girl who
would break Saturday nights
dance date to catch a snow train
for the country. Tropical cruises
leave her cold, but the forecast
of snowstorm stirs her to start
training for ski jumps
In such mood she is naturally
more delighted with some warm
mittens from Austria than the
filmiest lingerie from France. She
likes a light weight, woody turtle
neck sweater with socks and gloves
to match. And she certainly
wouldn't mind a ski suit. tailored
gabardine If she feels very ortho-
dox about it, or knitted with gins-
ham bindings and red hearts IL
she gets a bang out of the Tyrol.
Ii she already has the suits.
then extra caps and scarfs and
socks and sweaters will supply the
right f1llups for her wardrobe.
Especially when they are the kind
approved by Catherine Pickett.
Sig" Buchmayr or Josef LAM Of
Salisbury. whose names loom high
er than any couturier in her esti.
nation this season.
THERE are a great many i'm
l. ports in the knitted accesso-
ries that sport the bright colors
that stand out against snow white
backgrounds. One fuZzy-duzzv
set includes brown knitted skull
cap banded twice with green and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Forces are at work that threat
en- the happiness Of lovely Dana
Stanley and her attractive husband,
Dr. Scott Stanley struggling
young physician.
Dana's grandmother, who had hoped
she would marry rich Ronald Moore.
is eager for the marriage TO go on
the rocks. Paula Long, who has
been hopelessly in love with Scott
for years. also hopes the marriage
will fail
Dana's half-sIster. Nancy. Is deep
lv in love with Ronald. Knowing he
loves Dana, she masks her feeling
behind an sntagonistic attitude.
Paula goes TO Scotts office and
asks him to prescribe for severe
headache. Scott Us puzzled BY
Paula's hysterical description Of her
suffering
Paula tells Dana about having
luncheon with Scott. and Dana and
Scott almost quarrel when she cues
tons him later
Scott attends convention. Re-
turning Unexpectedly. he finds that
Dana has gone to a dinner party. He
accepts Paua's invitation to bridge
The game Is prolonged and he and
Dana quarrel when he comes in late.
After he is 6s,eep, Dana drops re-
pentant kiss on SCOTS forehead
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

white sngora, and scarf striped
to match.
The newest suede jackets are
cut cossack fashion, belted in back.
and have slide fasteners up the
front, They At more snugly than
the usual boxy styles, and because
they are lined with flannel are
extra warm.
You know 1t is newly chic to
wear the amusing Austrian gloves.
knitted and embroidered in giddy
colors, with wooden and fur coats
in town. OF course, college girls
would adore getting green and
white checked gloves with green
crocheted bows on the back, like
the pair sketched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Stewed dried peaches, cereal,
cream, scrambled eggs with
bacon, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cream of peanut soup, crou-
tons, apples cooked In cram
berry juice, cup cakes, milk, tea.
DINNER
Broiled shoulder chops Of
lamb, peanut butter and po-
patio croquettes with tomato
sauce, orange and cress salad,
steamed fig pudding, milk, cof-
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

any one. Scott wanted to be a free
man and you couldn't do that and
be accepting favors.
On another occasion they met
outside the building. and the older
physician stood for a moment
talking pleasantly before climbing
into his car. He was discussing
the case of nationally known
physician who had died recently
That's the trouble with this
profession" DR.. Osborne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

at Isle of Normany, Monday, other
guests included Mr.. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Trimble; Miss Sara Jane
Millikan, indianapolis. and Edgar A.
Igleheart Jr., Evansville.
Miss Charlotte Clarke and Miss
Charlotte Vera Dunkirk, are guests
at the Fleetwood.
DIR. and Mrs. Guy lowering, La
fayette, entertained at dinner re-
Gently at the Hotel Good for Sena-
tor wellington Wells. Chesham, N.
H., and for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Souder, Lancaster. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark c. Honeywell,
Wabash, were among guests at the
tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. D.
Somers Barrett, Scarsdale, N. Y, in
Pine Tree, given for Mrs. Barrett 5
house guests, Dr. L. B. Jameson and
his sister, Mrs. Alma Holcome, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Forrey
III, 1881 N. Pennsylvania st, are at
the Waldorf Astoria. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Wonan's Club
to Give Dance
for Junior Set

Juniors living in Woodruff Place
and their friends are to gather to-
night at the Woodruff Place club
house for q dance.
Mrs. Murray H. Morris is chair
man of the committee from the
Woman's Club. Her assistants are
Mesdames c. F. Poison, Carl Pleuss
James Flaherty, Marie Schlee and
w. r. Phillips.
Bob Reeds orchestra is to play for
dancing.