davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
MORAN-McKENNA

The marriage of Miss Margaret M. McKenna. of South street and Patrick F. Moran, son of Mrs. Nora Moran of Sylvan avenue took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's church. Rev. Charles Brennan officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the riuptial mass which followed. The altar was decorated with pom poms and roses and a program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Robert F. Birt, organist with Will liam Clasby as soloist. Miss Olive M. Moran, sister of the bridegroom was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride and James Hartley, cousin of the bride, attend ed MT. Moran as best man.
 The bride was attired in gown of white brocaded chiffon velvet styled with full sleeves and long full skirt terminating in a short train and having a circular collar of seed pearls. Her short veil of tulle was fashioned with 8 cap of brocaded velvet and fastened with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses, swan sonia and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's frock was fuschia velvet in tunic style and she wore a small hat of matching shade and material and carried an arm bou- quet of Talisman roses, Pom Poms and delphinium. The bridegroom's mother wore & black crepe dress and a corsage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony g break- fast for the bridal party was held at Waverly Inn. Out of town guests were in attendance from New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Mrs. Parker Moran
 Is Rendered. SholOer

Mrs. Parker Moran whose mar fiage took place yesterday was guest of honor at a dinner and shower given recently at the Silver Chalet. Mrs. Moran was the former Miss Margaret McKenna.
 The attending were: Marie Me- Carthy, Katherine Moran, Alice Moran, Mrs. Mary Briody, Mrs. Ane Connolley, Mrs. Charles Wil- Jianns, Mrs. Joseph Muckle, Mrs. El- mer Shove, Mrs. Everett Mellon, Mrs John Shanahan, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. James Dowd, Mrs. John F1aherty, Mrs. Charles Ther- oux, Mrs. Edward Lasky, Mrs. Nora Moran, Mrs. Joseph Meisinger, Ann Meisinger, Alice Meisinger and Helen Meisinger of Bristol.
 Margaret Dun, Ann Carroll, Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Mary Daly, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. William Riel- ly, Mrs. Laden, Mrs. Marie Mur- phy, Mary McKenna, Mae Hughes. Nora Carey, Margaret Mccormack, Lauretta Nelson, Georgette LaBonne Mrs. James Barry, Anna McHugh, Charlotte Bergtn, Catherine Mc- Cormack, Mae Kelly, Irene Synnott, Kittie Hyland, I've Iris, Mayme Howard, Florence German, Edith O'Connor, Mrs. c. McTI~le, Mrs. John E. Kelly, Mrs. George Reilly, Mrs. Louis Gilbert, Kathleen Gil- bert.
 Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs. Nellie Cummings, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Michael McKenna, Mrs. Joseph Shanley, Mrs. Richard Kelley, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. J. McEvoy, Mrs. c. Coughlin, Margaret Cough lin, Mrs. Harold McGrath, Marie Mccarthy, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. J. P. Hartley, Mrs. A. Forgue, Mrs Frank Keavaney, Mrs. Joseph Stone, Mrs. Harris McSheery, Mrs. Ray Stone, Mrs. Ray McEvoy, Mrs. Leila Pride, Mrs. c. Hanrahan, Margaret Lynch, Annette Strubell, Margaret Fenske, Mollie Colangelo, Mary Gil- martin, Anna Vogt, Florence Bard anskas, Phyllis Savino, Josephine Pozella, Rose Cirtain, Glenn Ostroski, RoCe Shea, Helen McKenna, Alice Blackburn, Mary Kelly, Margaret Ryan, Agnes Ladden, Mrs. John Lawlor, Julia Stack, Mrs. Frank Gilleran, Dorothy McGoslin, Peggy Tram, Antoinette Santora, Mary Larkin, Mary Wallace, Lillian Shea, Etta Larkin, Mary Mccormack, Mrs William Sheehy, Mrs. Harold Egan, Helen Ladden, Ann Fryer, Gene vieve Boyle, Mrs. Elmer O'Brien, Mary salinardi, Mrs. Catherine Blackman, Lillian Grady, Marguer- ite Calvin, Margaret Dubiel, Mar garot Lawlor, Mrs. Frank Klobedang Anna Dunn, Marie Deely, Mrs. T. McEvoy, Mrs. Goggins. Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. Francis Tracy, Mrs. Geghan, Theresa Geghan.
 Margaret Connolley, Katherine Connolley, Julia Connolley, Kath- leen Kelly, Ellen Mullen, Beatrice Grimm, Esther Yavecchis, Mae Raymond, Mary Chancee, Irene Casey, Mary Mansfield Christine Shannahan, Mary Cavanaugh, Mary Briody, Julie Briody, Dor- othy Adams, Florence Moriarty, Ann Mahoney, Mae Lawson, Mar garet Cavanaugh, Mrs. A. Bessette, Mrs. E. Denehey, Mary Wallace. Virginia Dowlingfi Hazel Delaney, Mae McEvoy, Peg McEvoy, Wanda Majewski, Helen Hartley and Mrs. John Whelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Associates Honor Staff Memb Der

A double reception was the occa- sion of a special dinner by the em- ployed staff of the Y. M. Q. A. on Monday. The affair was in honor of the recent wedding of Edward Tomasaitis of the janitorial staff of the "Y" and Anna Clevitas, who were married on the 18th of August, and the coming marriage of Irene McKenna, the very popular office and telephone girl at the "" coun- ctr, and George Brown.
 Irwin w. Davis as master of cere- monies conducted the program, which consisted of group singing, lead by Calvin Martin; testimonies by Miss Emily Merrimal1 and Gen. eral Secretary Herbert S. Smith; reading composed and read by Miss Ruth E. Liebeck; a toast by Charles J. Velte.
 Presentations of convertible waf- fie and sandwich coasters to Mir. and Mrs. Tomasaitis by Clayton Brown, and to Miss McKenna by Aubrey Greenlaw were the features of the program.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael McKenna, the parents of Miss McKenna, were special guests of the staff.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wall of Eliza beth street have been vacationing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

ing players do not venture to over call and must content themselves with 8 double instead.
 Where one hand, however, holds 8 long and solid suit, 1t is quite likely that 1t will be matched by similar distribution in another, and in such cases the pre-empt will not prevent even a slamcall.
 In today's hand, A. c. Schumarl, for many years secretary and di- recting head of the Cleveland Whist Club, not only did but made a small slam in the face of an opening pre-emptive bid.
 When the dummy was spread, Schuman saw that his contract was not easy to make. He had one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
GILBERT-CARROLL

The marriage of Miss Anna
 Christine Carroll of Ives street, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. David Carroll, and Harold Joseph Gilbert, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Gilbert of Webb street will take place tomorrow morning at 800 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Miss Geraldine Kirby
 Is Rendered ShouDer

Mrs. Edward Kirby of Robbins street entertained at her home on Saturday evening at bridge and personal shower in compliment to Miss Geraldine Kirby of Delaware avenue who is to be married next month. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. Follow ing the card playing a delicious luncheon was served. The guests in- cluded: Mrs. Judson Wells, Mrs. Fremont Alderson, Mrs. Ted Schus- ter, Mrs. Frank Leary, Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs. Harold Beecher, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Thomas Sulli- van, Mrs. Thomas Aubrey, Mrs. James Kirby of Torrington, Misses Dorothy mad Helen Powers of Mil- ford, Mary and Alice Berg and Mil- dred Aubrey.
 Miss Lillian Poscavage was feted by the members of her sorority at surprise birthday party at her home on Saturday evening.
 Those present were the Misses Florence Rinkis, Elmira Poplis, Imelda Boyce, Grace Sutton, Helen Makoski, Elizabeth Stertz, Catherine Doran, Susan Porter, Grayce Meyers Kay Johnson and Lillian Poscavage. Messrs. Edmond Poscavage, John Daikus, Henry Crane, Vincent Bo- han, Victor Burke, Joseph Trainor Thomas Hanahren, Thomas Crane Francis Dwyer, John Caulfield and William Byron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

The fall season of the Water bury Junior Women's club was for- mally opened on Saturday evening at the Waterbury Women's club when the first dance of the club calendar was held.
 Miss Lois Mackin was in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Weddings
-Gualtieri photo.

York, Bristol, Springfield, and Providence, R. I.
 MT. Moran and his bride sailed today for a boat trip to Virginia. Upon their return they will reside at 128 Edson avenue. The bride wore a black velvet travelling dress with white lace trim and accessor- ieS to correspond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Mrs. William Smith of Naugatuck and Mrs. Calvin Teller of Walnut street entertained Sunday at Mrs. Smiths home at miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Smiths daughter, Jeanie Teller, who is to be married to Kenneth Iris on Sep- tember 26. Miss Teller received many lovely gifts. Those attending were the Misses Frances Haggerty, Iva Iris, Edith Loeffler, Lillian Woods, Irene McKenna and May Teller of Terryville, and Mrs. Frank Iris, Mrs. Charles Loeffler, Mrs. Calvin Teller, Mrs. Fannie Dalton, Mrs. William Haggerty, Mrs. Clayton Bothroyd, and Mrs. John Hofhanegal, Mrs. Milton Cook and Mrs. Stephen Teller of Terryville, and Mrs. William Smith of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
BoCCACCINo PELL1No

MT. and Mrs. Anthony Pellino of South Main street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Anna, to Raymond Boccaccino, son of MT. and Mrs. Pietro Boccaccino of North Main street. The ceremony will be performed on Thursday, September 17th, at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Pre-emptive bids make 1t very difficult for the opponents to reach their best contract, even when they hold the greater part of the honor strength. This, of course, is because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Bob Bleweitt of Eastwood avenue Is leaving shortly to resume his studies at Brown university, Provi- dence, R. IST1e will enter his junior wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
.arcella Corcoran
 Honored By Chapter

Miss Marion Cavanaugh of Hill- side avenue was. hostess at a show CT given last evening at her home in compliment to Miss Marcella Corcoran of Arch street who is to be married on Saturday. The hon. ored guest was presented with a beautiful gift of rock crystal. The guests, members of the local chap ter of Marywood College Alumnae, included: Misses Ann Toomey, Marion Cavanaugh, Mary Gibbons, Ethel Flanagan, Anne Fryer, and Margaret English of Greenwich, Mrs. Lawrence Kelley of New Hav- en and Marion Cavanaugh.
 A surprise farewell party was given Saturday night in honor of Walter A. Hayes who will enter Holy Cross college this month. A turkey dinner was served. Several gifts were given to the honor guest by those attending who included Charles Martin, Madeline Travers, Dorothy Langley, John Jones, Helen Smith, James Groat, Mrs. Frank Massy, Attorney and Mrs. Walter A. Burns, of Greenwich, MT. and Mrs. George Burns and daughter, Bar bara, Joseph Lee, Lorraine Tierney, Mrs. Michael Gray, Mrs. Frederick Richmond, Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs. Emma Burns, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, Irene Hayes, Frank Hayes, John Hayes, Edward Claffey, Arlene Quinn, John Kenney, Nancy Griffin, Edmond Cowles, Katherine Egan, John Flaherty, Martha O'Brien, James Duggan, William Cronan, John Maxwell, Helen Cantin, Ro- sella Charlis, Thomas Mungavin, Vivian Dorr, Kathryn Hayes, of Meriden, Mrs. Minnie Lynch, Mrs. Samuel Smith, MT. and Mrs. George Lynch, MT. and Mrs. James Officer, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, Mrs. Mary Lynch, George and William Lynch, Mrs. Joseph Connolly, Mrs. Edward Bunce, Mrs. Joseph Mul- cahy, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hayes, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Mulaskey, Mrs. D. Beuloisey and Mrs. Gales chinino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
DeCICCO.BIONDI

DeCACCO~0AONOA
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Biondi of Wolcott street announces the mar riage of their daughter, Louise to Attorney Pasquale DeCicco of Wall street which took place in April in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. B. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Slam Bid Over Pre-Empt Player Refuses to Be Scared From High Contract Made By Fine
 Strip and End Strategy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

the bidding has reached such a high level, by reason of the pre- empt, that in cases of great honor strength but short suits, the oppos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

charles Benedict Connell of Idyl- wood avenue left Sunday to enter Bentley School of Finance and Ac- counting ct Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Connell and John Jones and son, Billy spent the week end with Mir. Jones' sister, Mrs. Helen whalen at Braintree, Mass.
 Miss Helen Matthews, who has been Q patient at St. Mary's hospi- tai has returned to her home on Bishop street.
 Mrs. A. R. Colosanto and daugh- terS, Mrs. c. Capuano and Miss Lenora Colosar1to have returned to their home on Ridgewood street af- ter spending 8 few days in Alexan- dria, Va.
 Mrs. s. L. Whitright and son, Jo- seph have returned from a three weeks visit to Detroit, where she visited her sister, who is con- valescing at the Sacred Heart con- vent.
 Miss Margaret Cleary of Woodbine street left Saturday to return to her studies at New Britain Normal school on Monday. Her cousin, Miss Mary Shananhan who has been spending the summer with her re- turns also to her home in Meriden, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Miss Ann WheIan Is
 Dinner Party Guest

Miss Adelaide Maillard of John- son street was hostess at a dinner party and crystal shower given last evening at Waverly inn in compli- fnent to Miss Ann Whe1an of Chest nut avenue. Entertainment was en- joyed throughout the evening and the honored guest was presented with a beautiful gift of crystal.
 The guests included: Misses Mar garet Delaney, Winifred Whelan, Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. Thomas Ken neatly of New Brunswick, N. J., Edna Harmon, Mary Casey, Loretta Parker, Elizabeth Whelan, Helen stephen, Ann Whelan and Adelaide Maillard.
 Edmund J. Naylor has returned to his home on Catherine avenue ,af- ter attending the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor Convention in Bridgeport for the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Weddings

V0AAA gs - OOAAAAOA ACs0AAA1 &AA~9 day, Sept. IS, to his studies ct Mount St. Mary's college, Emmitsburg, Maryland, after spending the past three months with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John J. O'Connor of Fair lawn avenue. He will enter his soph- omore year.
 Miss Rosalind O'Connor returns Monday, Sept. IA, to her studies at Mount St. Joseph's in West Hart ford after spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connor of Fairlawn avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. John Walsh of Far lawn avenue and Jack Miller of Homestead avenue left with Donald Walsh yesterday by motor to Niagara Falls where Don will re- Sume his studies at Niagara univer- sity on "Wednesday, Sept. 16. He will enter his sophomore year.
 Bernard T. King leaves shortly to enter his freshman year at Clark university in Worcester, Mass. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. John E.. King of Holmes avenue. He is 8 graduate of Crosby high in the class of 1885.
 The Misses Mary Hayes of Laval street and Janet Blake of Catherine, have returned to their home after a several days motor trip through the White Mountains.
 Miss Rosemary McCabe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe of Fairlawn avenue is entering Water bury hospital training school on next Tuesday, Sept. 15. She is a Water bury Catholic high school graduate in June of this year, class of 1886.
 Miss Alice Albert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Albert of Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, will begin her residence at the Highland Manor School, Tarrytown, N. r., on Sept. 27th. Miss Albert will be second year member of the Junior College class, having at- tended the school last year, to con- tinue her course in journalism. She received her high school diploma from the Crosby High school on East Main street in June, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

MT. and Mrs. John Wall of Eliza beth street have been vacationing at Cape Cod, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

them for their first offenses and SENDS
them forth to be defeated again.
Given no more than a room with
iron barred windows, and a chance
to work all day, both white and colored
girls leave feeling they have been
robbed of their childhood. They have
a grudge against society. They gravi-
tate toward men with q similar grudge.
They become members Of the criminal
class.
"I want to see in the next 20 years,
DR.. Smith says, 20 change iu procedure
about the delinquent young. When
the Juvenile Court is forced to lake a
child away from It's home, want to
see the institution to which that
youngster is committed bent upon en-
phasizing his or her good qualities,
building self-confidence, fighting con-
victions of inferiority.
1T want to see the mentally inferior
separated from the mentally adequate
at this school. I want to see the
frightened, bewildered girl, who may
act 'smart-alecy' because she is afraid.
taught not only to read and write, but
to acquire a love of books and a
knowledge of history and geography
the world about her.
II want her to knew how to make
a living in some trade congenial to
her 1 want her to knew about health
and experience the pleasure and phy-
Sical fitness.
II want her to leave. the training
Evening star., 1936-05-18

school equipped to run q home in q
manner she may never have seen one
managed before. I want her to leave
the school convinced that marrying
and having children is the most salts
factory career a woman can have"
DR.. Smith likes discussing children.
The bad" ones are closest to her
heart. She has seen 20 years of de-
linquent girls in several institutions
In Texas and Maryland. She hopes,
she declares, TO see more done for them
in the next 20 years. She is one of the
new breed OF scientific mothers, with
a love extending to the unhappy little
girls who are defiant, scared or vicious,
colored or white, clean or diseased.
What they are when they come to
the training school doesn't matter
much to her.
DR.. Smith would like to give them
the breaks"
Evening star., 1936-05-18
BREAKS BLAMED
FORDEL|NQUENCY
Many Successful Women
Miqht Have Been Affected,
Or. Smith Says.

Did YOU make yourself what you are,
or did life give you good break?
The breaks" in the life Of every
successful, secure and happy woman
should be Tailed before she comments
on what society should or should not
do for the unfortunates at the Ma
tional Training School for Girls, ac-
eording to DR.. Carrie Weaver Smith,
new superintendent.
As a physician and psychologist
who has been dealing with delinquent
female adolescents for 20 years, DIR.
Smith believes many women now run
ming serene homes or holding down
fascinating jobs. or both, might be
part Of the floating, defeated popula-
ton of America had it not been for
the advantages of an early environ
ment they regard as birthright.
rather than break.
With the 100000 appropriation
passed by the Senate and now in the
hands of House and Senate conferees,
DR.. Smith hopes to supplement as far
as possible the bad breaks in the lives
of her youthful charges. She wants
the school to fit them for useful
existence by giving them the training
and education they have missed. She
believes they are badly brought-up
children, not criminals.
Need to Follow Others.
The desperate need Of the young to
be part of the mass life Of their
associates, to have shoes because
their schoolmates have shoes, to wear
silk stockings because other girls
wear silk stockings, might have led
women now in the social register,
rather than on a police blotter, to
shoplifting, is the opinion of scien-
fists.
The intelligence quotient Of num-
ber Of girls committed to the insti-
tuition is as high as that of many
students at exclusive finishing schools,
according to DR.. Smith. The ap-
pearance and personalities of many
Of the girls might compare favorably
with youngsters from the most shell
tered homes, had they learned about
good taste in clothes and grooming
and had the money.
Above all, they have needed to grow
up proud in the knowledge that they
are secure, sure that they are wanted
and loved, and certain to the point
of arrogance that they will get from
the future what they desire most.
The unfulfilled need for living
room, with a congenial pair of parents
discreetly lowering in the offing,
while one had ones playmates in to
sing songs, make fudge or play post
Office might have brought many
women, now intolerant about delin-
quency, to corner drug store social
life at 13, Dr. Smith believes. The
unwed, expectant mothers brought to
the school in their teens are in some
cases only innocent, reeticent and
poor, she says.
Society and delinquent girls would
both profit by the District spending
more money on the National Training
School for Girls, according to DR.
Smith. 1t would be an economy fol
the Government in the long run, be.
cause fewer would arrive at Occoquar
Work House after coming Of age. Al
the moment the school incarcerates
Evening star., 1936-05-18
MOONLIGHT Cruise Tonight.

Members and guests Of the South
east Business Mems Association, who
are taking the moonlight cruise to-
night on the steamer City of WASH
ington, have been asked to be at the
pier at Seventh and Water streets
southwest at 8 o'clock. The boat will
leave at $50. Arthur Shaeffer, chair
man of the Entertainment Committee.
announced special entertainment will
be offered by the Boys Club of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
MINNEsoTANs TO MEET
State Anniversary Dance to Be
Held Tonight.

Justice Butler of the United States
Supreme Court and Mrs. Butler, men,
bers of the Minnesota congressional
delegation and other prominent Min
nesotans are expected to attend the
State anniversary dance Of the Min
nesota State Society at Q o'clock to-
night at the Washington Club, Seven
teenth and K streets.
Entertainment will be provided by
Rose Marie Delano, American soprano
and Amy Abba Dustin, London radio
singer. accompanied at the piano by
Miss Mildred Dean.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

sessions on the coast of Brittany,
Is to have . new harbor costing $685.
900. This will enable larger vessels
to call at the island. the present
Evening star., 1936-05-18

port, lie Creux, being the smallest
commercial harbor in the world.
Only 500 people live on the island
and no automobiles are allowed.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

Here's a real bargain! Piping hot
meals in a cool, air-condi-
toned diner :. ON the Ataebe,
straight through from Chicago to
Los Angeles E. served by courte-
Gus walters, on clean linen .. for
only 90e a day! These meals are
available to all passengers on the
Atsebe.
Breakfasts (25e) include eggs,
toast and beverage; luncheons
(30t) and dinners $50 consist
of 4 fish or meat entree, fresh veg
etable, bread and butter, beverage.
Also of the Tray" service in
chair cars and tourist sleeping
cars: sandwiches 10e, coffee or
milk Sc, doughnuts 10f, etc.
The Apaebs is ideal for eco
nomical chair car and tourist
trips. It also carries standard
Pullmans. Only two nights en-
route from Chicago to California.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Many Fish in Shoal.

It Is estimated that q single shoal
Of herring may contain up to Q mill
lion individuals.
Evening star., 1936-05-18

British Rebuild Harbor.
ST. PETER PORT, Guernsey. Chan
mel Islands R.-Sark, one of the
smaller channel islands, British pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
IL Houses For Sale

ORCHARD AVE, $500 BLK.-7-room mod
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SHERMAN-DR. ITO S.-S-room modern
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S350000. Terms. CH-0S99
WILL sacrifice three-bedroom home; newly
decorated; restricted neighborhood. north
OF creek: s5500 $500 cash, balance easy
terms, WA-43lT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
IS Sale Suburban Farms

BE SURE-Of your title Demand an alb
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l5S y, Market-st Union Title Bldg
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
{: {: {:
DRAKE
MANOR
APTS.
504 West Drive
Woodruff Place

The Drake Manor is To-
Gated in a delightful Sec
ton of the city in Beauti-
full Woodruff Place. Each
Apt. is a corner-afford-
ing cross ventilation-has
one large bedroom, large
living room, bath and
kitchenette, dinette. The
house is under new owner
ship management. Is being
reprinted. renovated, etc.
New velvet carpets are now
in the two lovely halls.
Rates $4,000, $3.50 and
$3.50. Utilities paid.
For a Home Charming
See These Apartments.