davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Bitter Attack Is
 Made On England
(continued from Page 1

kSOHtihueQ lEOm fHRe U more," he said.
 Eventually, he believes, the moral force unleashed by Gandhi's devotion to the principle of nof,- violence. will defeat the British rule and restore the Indian em. pire to its ancient pastoral peace.
 Of patriarchal appearance, with grey beard and flashing black eyes, Patel spoke in peaceful tones as he told of his resignation to the inevitable. 7 But when he related the "wrongs' to his country done by "the conqueror," his voice be- came firm and clear. his short fig- ure appeared heightened, and there was majestic irony in his manner.
 As far Gandhfs theories regard ing the machine age and over- production and the necessity for returning to hand labor, he ex- plained that such philosophy Is Gandhfs personal belief, and not an expressiop's of the political party.
 "The congress has nothing to do with that theory. Some of us may dispute with him on that score--- may hold our own personal views on 1t. For your nation, this me- Schanieai age fss c necessity. '.Eor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

that they supported the governors
 program on district courts and with
 this measure failing they will be
 in a position to swap back and
 forth on local judgeships.
 However, after that, the fact that
 certain senators do trade for local judseships will not mean that they
 have "sold out" the governor on
 his program. Local squabbles, such
 as the one in Waterbury where
 there are two candidates for the city court, would not mean that
 the legislators voting for one or
 the other incumbent would be op- posing the state policy of the gov ernor. The matter Is entirely To- cal. Therefore, swinging from one side to the other on such questions
 would not constitute desertion from the governors general pro- gram.
 Therefore. 1t is not expected that the minor court judgeships will be disposed of on Tuesday until the district court measure Is reported. If either one comes up, the demo- crats are prepared to act for the best interest of their party despite g. o. D. propaganda to the effect that there Is an insurgent in the democratic side of the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

one-quarter of the residue and Mir Allen the remaining three-quarters.
 The inventory's cash list includes deposits amounting to $9,052.22 in the Waterbury Savings bank; $5,- 68O.79 in the Dime Savings bank; $1,455 in the Merchant Trust com- pany; $475 in the Waterbury Na- tional bank.
 In addition to the remembrance for the Trinity church of this city Mrs Moore left $500 for St Paups Evangelical Lutheran church in Red Hook, x. F.; $1,0O0 to Mrs Mary Dingrnan of New Haven, g sister; $500 10 William Burnett of Norfolk, va.; $500 to Wayne Tom linson of Torrington; $500 to May Phillips of New Haven; $200 to Hattie Evans of this city and $500 to Mary Pagne of Union City, N. J.
 Mrs Moore was the widow of the late Herbert w. Moore of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Dempsey's Tribute

Los Angeles, Feb 18-CUP)- James J. Corbett was "the great est athlete in history" Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight Champion of the world, declared. Y "A personal and intimate &C., ,uuaintance of years makes me free to say that Corbett always stood for clean sports and that he did more to uplift the boxing game Ahan any other man." Dempey paid.
 "Corbett was always fair. con- &fderate of others. He was the xreatest asset the boxing game ever has known. He never stopped to showmanship or unfair tactics.
 Athletics lost a great help, the scountry a fine man, and myself a ,Eood friend in the death of Cor bett.
 e He always lived up to his pop ular designation, Gentleman Jim, both in public and private life" .t James J. Corbett's father, q liv- ,ery stable keeper, had intended his boy for the priesthood "or some sgenteel business like banking" In- Gtead he became "Gentleman Jim" 1.-the colorful heavyweight prize fing champion of the world who sboasted he "could lick any man in 4he world"
 The boy began boxing when he Mas 12 years old--in school yards from which he was twice expelled in livery stable; in firehouses along Ahe famous Barbary coast of San Francisco where his stamina and headwork even then attracted the Eelighted comments of the loafers and toughs who watched him. V In the early 'eighies. while he was obediently trying to become "a Heflteel banker" Corbett joined the Dlympic club and took his first boxing lessons. In four years he had advanced to be first middle weight and then heavyweight anna Heur champion of the club.
 It was Jack Dempsey (the Non- Hpareil) who gave Corbett the Thought that he "could lick any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

trict court bill sponsored by the finitely, pending action on the dis governor.
 This move on the part of the democratic side of the senate will be carried, without . doubt, ana then the district court b1l will come up for confederation during the coming week. But this is where the democrats in the senate Ia vorabie to the told guard" swap. off program can save their face.
 They. can vote in favor of the district court bill, knowing full well that 1t will be defeated in the house, leaving the measure hanging in the air.
 They will then have tic aiibi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Williams Allows
 $225 Dental Bill
Commissioner Informed by Expert Opinion That Charge for Services Can Be Considered Reason able

Com e n sation Commissioner Frederic M. Williams allowed the dentist bill of s226 in a decision handed down in the compensation court today in the case of Give Hamilton against the insurer for the Howland-Hughes Co.
 The hearing was held to deter mine whether the bill, for dental work done by Dr. B. A. Tiara, Jr. was reasonable. Commissioner Williams finds that the bill was reasonable after hearing testimony showing Dr O'Hara had done sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

eral months work including spec ial bridge and plate work.
 Dr A. B. Holmes, former presi- dent of the State Dental associa- ton stated at the hearing that in his opinion the work was reason ably worth between S200 and $500. Commissioner Williams finds that pr O'I1ara is not to be criticized stating that the doctors judgment Is good and his professional repu- tation excellent. A $1O bill of Dr John J. Mullen for administering an aneosthetic in the case, b also allowed under the finding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Fine Weather
 For Outings

The number of open store doors about town today was considered the best hamburger of spring seen in Waterbury this year. It was an unusually fine sunny day for this season, but owing to the vagaries of New England weather 1t may be just the opposite tomorrow. Weli, let is be thankful for what we have today and trust for even better things tomorrow.
 Anyway, 1t must have been c great relief for people who have been confined to the house to get out fin the open for an hour Of 50 in such weather as we are having today, and many took advantage .Of tts ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
PAPERS FILED IN
 sfO.OOO DAMAGE SUIT

Damages of stO,000 are asked in bury superior court by Mrs. Jessie Anolsky, wife of Lieutenant Mi- chaei Anolsky of the Bridgeport Police Department, against Wil- liam Matzkych of Waterbury. The plaintiff seeks recovery for injur- les she suffered when her car and the car of the local man figured iSi an auto collision in Beacon Falls on Jan. 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Colonel Horne To
 Speak At Arm0ry
Will Take for His Subject "The Battle of
 Gettysburg"

On this Thursday evening a joint meeting of the Waterbury Chapter, Reserve Officers associa- ton, Waterbury National. Guard Officers association and the School for Reserve officers will be held at the armory on Field street. Lieutenant Colonel John l.. Hol- comb, U. s. A. will be the speaker using the subject, "The Battle of Gettvsbur9.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
DIED.

DEED. DONAHUE--In this city, February| IS, 1883, Miss Mary Donahue of AS North Main street. Funeral Monday morning to Immaculate Conception church. Burial In old St Joseph's cemetery. FITTs-In Brooklyn, Conn, Tebru- ary 16, 1893, Mrs Alice Stephney Fitts of Brooklyn Conn. Funeral tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be private. DILLON-In this city, February IF, 1883, William Dillon of SC Macau- ley street. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

HOFSESS-Mrs Mary J. Hofsess age 79 years, widow of Charles J. Hofsess of Bristol, died last night in the Bristol hospital.
 She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs Henry Aldridge of Syra- cuse, N. r., and Mrs Charles Buell. and Mrs Benjamin Harrison of Plainvilfe, and three sons, Charles HofsesS of Waterbury and Arthur and Frederick Hofsess of Bristol. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 DILLON - William Dillon of 86 Macauley avenue died last night at his home after a short illness. MT Dillon was the son of the late James and Elizabeth Dillon who were for many years residents of the Washington Hill section. He was employed by the American Brass Company, for more than 40 years.
 He is survived by his wife, Mary, four sons, James J., Francis J., Thomas A. and William F.; four daughters, Mrs Margaret McHugh, Mrs Mary A. Greet and Josephine and Alice Dillon.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, PFC West Main street, time and other details to be announced later.
 FITTS-M Alice Stephney Fitts of Brooklyn, Conn, died Q resident of this city for a great many years.
 Shesis survived by her husband, Christopher Fitts of Brooklyn, Ct. brother, Morris Austin of this city; and sister, Mrs Mary Good soc of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, with Rev Kenneth Kingston, pastor of St Paul's Methodist Epis- copal church, officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family.
 BUNDY-Howard D. Bundy, age 15 years, son of Mrs Ward F. Prayer of Platts Mills road, died Thursday at St Mary's hospital. of pneumonia. Howard Bundy was a pupil of the Hopeville school, in the class to be graduated in June. He ia survived by his mother, his step- father, an uncle, Howard Bundy of Oneonta. N. r., and several other relatives in New York and Connecticut.
 Prayers were said at the home in Platts Mills yesterday afternoon and the body will be taken to One- onta, N. Y., where services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30. at the home of Mrs J. w. Whiteman with burial in Oneonta. KEANEY-Anna Keaney, age 6 years, daughter of Mark and Mary Barrett Keaney. died at the home of her parents at 6157 18th street. Woodside, l.. l., last night after a brief illness. She is survived by her parents. a sister, Margaret and her grandmother, Mrs August Convard, the latter of Meriden. The funeral will be held from the home Monday morning with burial in Woodside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Senate Holds The
 Alibi MOnOply

fcontinusd from Page I,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

| dlanapolis Educational Council.
Mrs. G. r. zimmerman will present
the program.
THURSDAY
1908 Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Albeit, 4338 College
avenue.
DR.. John G. Benson, superintend-
ent of the Methodist hospital will
talk on The Biography of the
Average Person." at the meeting of
the indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. Girls Con-
cert Club Of the Arsenal Technical
school will provide the music.
Mrs. Daisy B. Bates, as North
Ritter avenue, will be hostess for
the meeting of the Ladies Federal
Club.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
Will elect officers at the meeting
to be held with Mrs. Cecil Strupe
and Mrs j. L. Jackson as hostesses
A talk on colleges and universities
OF New England and musical pro-
gram will feature the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Miss COSette SchOll (abOve)
Miss Cosette Scholl upper CEN
teri with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan G. Scholl, % West
Twentieth street, is on a world
cruise on the Dollar liner. Miss
Scholl and her parents have re-
Gently visited China, Japan, In
dia and the Holy Lands.
Miss Anne Ayres upper Left,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric M. AyreS, $500 Sunset Lane,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. w,
Smitheram in Santa Barbara, Cal.
Miss 'Ayres Travelled by way of the
Panama canal to California.
Miss Janet H. Adams upper
right returned this weekend
from a West Indies cruise on the
Swedish American liner, S. S.
Kungsholm. Miss Adams, with her
mother. Mrs. Roy Elder Adams,
4145 Washington boulevard, and
her sister, Mrs. William H. Ma
comber Of Kendallville, visited in
Daytona Beach, Fla, before re-
turning to Indianapolis.
Miss Truth Wakeman dover
right will leave Monday for New
York and on March 80 will sail,
taking the boat to Havana and
San Francisco, where she will visit
for several days. She will take the
liner to Toxic, April 8, to be
married to Redfield Mason, for
merly of Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Mary Ann Ogden, Bride-Elect,
Is HOnOred at Bridge Fete

of honor by Miss Ogden, with Miss
Alice Lippincott Parrish of River
ton, bridesmaid, and Miss Elizabeth
Dean Best, junior bridesmaid.
Members of the Ogden Chorale
will be guests at the informal tea,
to be given Sunday in Miss Ogden's
honor by Miss Peggy Ann Clip
pinger.
Mrs. Homer Hamer will give a
luncheon at her home Monday
night, and Miss ogden will enter
tain informally from to 6 Tuesday
at her home with a trousseau tea.
Her assistants will be Miss Har-
ris, Mrs. Oshsner, Mrs. Hamer, Miss
Lambert, Mrs Paul buchanan, Mrs,
Claus H. Best, Mrs. Frank Wocher,
Mrs. Herbert Fieber, Mrs. j. P. Hos
ter and Mrs. Waldo Rossetter.
Mrs. Buchanan will give a buffet
supper Thursday night for Miss
Ogden and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden will
entertain with a bridal dinner at
the Columbia Club Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Talk Given by
Henninger at
Art Institute

Joseph Henninger, local artist,
who won the first prize at the
HOOsier Salon held recently in Chi
cago, and Wilbur D. Peat, director
of the John Heron Art institute,
spoke Friday morning at the insti-
tute.
The meeting was under auspices
of the fine arts department of the
Seventh district Of clubs, with Mrs.
Archibald M Hall as chairman.
Mrs. Christian Olsen, legislative
chairman of the federation, talked
on the general assembly session in
connection with legislation spon-
Sored by women.
Committee chairmen gave reports
and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, trus-
tee of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, made a short talk.
Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president of
the federation, presided, and the
musical program included a group
Of songs sung by the Womans aux
iliary to the Railway Mail Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

New candidates for troop men,
bership last week we're: Mary Knapp.
Betty Pittman, Emma Shaftshall,
Troop 7; Catherine Savoir, Patricia
GriSmer, Mary Hill, Phyllis Howhee,
Troop l; Blanche Reed, Mary Mont
gomery, Jean Norton, Troop ID;
Katherine Hopkins, Troop 16; Lea
tina Tucks, Troop Is; Mary Halle
wood, Troop &c; Sallie Taylor
Vaught, Troop 80; Cosmo Bannister,
Betty Jean Gladish, Troop SO; Mary
Carol, Troop 80.
Girls invested with tenderfoot
pins recently include Mary Kathryn
Cass, Troop II; Thelma Cunning
ham, Virginia Mittendarf, Ruth
Toole, Martha Wynne, Mary Jane
Afford, Louise Ridgley, Troop 10.
Tests passed in second class last
week: Observation, Diana Hill,
Mary Green, Betty Farris, Hester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
RESEARCH CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY

Mrs. w. F. Rothenburger will re-
view The Romance of Leonardo
De Vinci" at the luncheon meeting
of the Womans Research Club at
1890 Monday. Mrs. Frank c. Jor-
dan will be hostess.
Mrs. James NJ. DUNCAN, club
president, will preside.
Committee members in charge Of
the luncheon include: Mescames
Frank c. Jordan chairman; Charles
E. Cottingham, A. NJ. Glossbrenner,
j. L. Masters, Theo E. Root, Thomas
Sinner, William H. Cooper. Mary
E. Carver, M. F. Ault, L. NJ. Ed
wards, w. c. Hartinger and George
A. Van Dyke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Meeting Set
of Harmonic
Club Group
Mrs. Carl 7. Lieber VIII
Entertain Members at
Monday Session.
MARCH 1s, 1899

March meeting Of the Harmonic
Club Will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Carl T. Lieber Jr. at-
son road. at $50 Monday afternoon.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
S K. Ruick and Mrs. Wendell COler.
who will pour and Mesdames Rob
ert Blake, Alma NJ Lentz. Harold
Robinson. Mrs. Frances Rybolt and
Miss Hilda Burrichter.
Mrs. Rybolt and Miss Emma J.
Doeppers have arranged the fol-
lowing musical program which is
study of MouSsorgskys opera, Fair
at Sorotchintzi'
Review OF opera. Miss Jeanette Orlof.
Prelude Mrs Arthur G Monninger
ParaSsia's song and vocal ensemble. Miss
Gertrude Gutelius. soloist. and Miss
Pauline Schellschmidt. director.
Duet. Tcherevik and Gritzko. Miss Helen
Thoms. Mrs Carl Moore.
Khivrias aria Mrs Harold Robinson
Duet Parassia and Gritzko Mrs. Charles
Fitch. Mrs. Otto Heppner
Aria, 'Viens mon bien Anne" Mrs.
Moore.
Pour Celia" Mrs, Sidney Fenstermaker.
Story Of Scarlet Jacket. Miss Thoms
Aria. "Tendre ami" Mrs Heppner
The Hopak. string ensemble. Miss Orion.
violin Miss Virginia Leyenberger. cello,
and Mrs. T. NJ. Rybolt pianist
Vocal ensemble, MesdameS Charles Max
well; Addie Martin. H. B. Stitt. Horace
Coldwen, o. NJ. Jones. j. w Hutchings.
Misses Gertrude Gutelius and Emma
DOeppers.
Accompanies Mrs. Dorothy knight
Greene. Mrs. S. K Ruick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

FariS, Mildred Fisher, Glen Broden,
Irene Taylor, Amy Bird, Henrietta
johnson, Erna Heilig, Helen Steve
son, Betty McIntire, Troop 80;
cooking, Jean Haeferkamp, Lena
Holenbaugh, Nola CrodwiCk, Flor
ence, Andrews, Jean Huff, Troop SO.
Troop 8 held swimming party
at the Antlers pool Saturday. Mrs.
Robert st. Pierre is captain.
Patrol l Of Troop has charge of
the program for the next meeting.
Mary Jane Order and Dorothy
Jean Bates are in charge of a wild
flower collection which Troop IA has
started.
Troop %, Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, is sewing on garments for
the Needlework Guild contest.
Newly appointed club Of leaders
of Troop "A are Doreen Suitor, Sec
ond class, Dorothy belong and Ju-
ana Ulrey, first class.
Troop IS, at the Indiana State
School for the Deaf, is dressing a
doll for the northwest high school
contest.
Troop 81 had a party Monday at
the Communal building. Anna
Shapiro had charge of the refresh
ments.
Troop IS served for the Needle
work Guild, Monday, at the home
of Mrs. D. H. Giffin.
Scouts of Troop SO are sewing at
the meeting at Barth NJ. E. church.
At a play meeting of Troop 43
Monday, bumps. dodge ball and back
to back we're the games played.
Mrs. Edward Gardner, showed
movies at the st. Marks Lutheran
church Girl Scout troop Friday.
Betty Allen was elected scribe.
Barbara Parrish. Lois Curran and
Dorothy Paul, patrol leaders of
Troop so at School 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Miss Margaret Harrison enter
tanned with a luncheon bridge
party at her home, 1923 North I'LL
nois street, today in honor of Miss
Mary Ann Ogden, bride-elect. Miss
Ogden's marriage TO Henry Lippin-
cot Parrish of Riverton, N. j., will
take place at next Saturday
afternoon at the Propylaeum.
Guests with Miss Ogden we're her
mother, Mrs. James M. Ogden; Mrs.
Nicholas Mayer of Little Rock,
Ark, who is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Harris, 1910 Washington boulevard.
Others we're Mrs. Harold OchSner,
Mrs. George S. Daley and Misses
jeanette and Eugenia Harris, Caro-
Ign Hofft, Dorothy Ragan, Betty
Carter and Dorothy Peterson.
Spring flowers were used in deco
rating the luncheon table and the
rooms.
Miss Harris has been chosen maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Junior League
Is Invited to
Art Exhibit

Mrs. Robert Winslow, chairman
Of the arts and interests committee
Of the Junior League, has an
nounced that members of the In
dianapolis league are invited to
attend the exhibition of Indiana
artists at the John Heron Art In
stitute at Monday afternoon.
Wilbur D. Peat of the institute
will give a gallery talk in connec-
ton with the exhibit.
Other city clubs and groups have
been invited to attend the display.
Minerva Club will visit the insti-
tute Wednesday; Tokalon, March
%; Ladies Auxiliary to the Letter
Carriers Club, March 90; Thursday
Lyceum Club and the Contemporary
Art League, March 30.
Several units have already at
tended the exhibit, including Wom-
ans Department Club, Irvington
Chautaqua Club, Alpha Beta La
traein Club and the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Reservations for luncheon preced-
ing the entertainment may be made
By calling the Propylaeum Office.
Mrs. E. H. Trip, Mrs Edward
Lynn, Mrs. Henry Fraser and Mrs.
Thomas Spann will pour.
Assisting at the entertainment
will be: Mesdames jackson L. Land
ers. Henry c. Thornton. Samuel
Ashby, william F. Kuhn, Rudolph
Aufderheide, Edna F. Vajen, Bertha
Bake, Harry Miesse, j. S. Watson,
James E. Bartlett, Lynn B. Mill
ken, H. H. Wheeler William Baum,
Frank w. Morrison, L. H. Wilson,
A. w. Bowen, E. Bishop Mumford,
L. G.. Zerfas, Arthur r. Brown,
John H. Oliver, w. w, Winslow
and D. o Kearby.
Others in charge OF the afternoon
entertainment include: MesdameS
William A. COPYRIGHT, John S.
Pearson. Charles r. Weiss, James
T. Cunningham, James w. Noel,
Clyde Wands, James I. Dissette, S.
H. Perkins, James H. Taylor, Harry
Fitton, Leo M. Rappaport, A. H.
Steinbrecker, r. Malott Fletcher, E.
Rogers Smith and Louis Ramon
Thomas.
Mesdames Charles S. Stone, Frank
Hatfield, Giles Smith, Franklin Von-
negut, Wilbur c. Johnson and Will
liam F. Taylor are other assist
ants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Book Talks to
Be Given by
Mrs. Garten

The first of a series of book talks
by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
be held at 10 Tuesday morning at
the First Baptist church The lee
ture is under auspices of the Mar
tina Hawkins Society.
Mrs. Garten will review English
Spring" by Charles D. Brooks, and
Pageant" by G. E. Lancaster.
A covered dish luncheon will be
given by the group Thursday at the
home of Mrs. j. K. Leasure, 1891
Washington boulevard. DR.. Garlic
ton B. Atwater, church pastor, will
be the speaker.
Mrs. Juliet Shaw will present a
musical program. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. G. E. Marlborough
and members of group 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
EPHAMAR CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. j. j. Wanner, Mrs. Arthur S,
Brown and Mrs. Lloyd Kirk will be
hostesseS for the dinner meeting Of
the Ephamar Club to be held on
Wednesday at the Dinner Bell tea
room.
The musical program, under the
direction Of Mrs. Wanner will be
presented by Mrs. F. H. Dedert. Mrs.
S. w. Gray and Mrs. Edward Wisch-
meier.
The following numbers will be
presented: American Artists" by
Mrs Effie Rogers; Alaska" by Mrs.
H. J. Scudder; Topics of the Day
by Mrs. Jennie Wilson Barnes and
American Artists in Music, by
Mrs. Wanner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
SiSterhOOd of
Hebrew Temple
Will Convene

Mrs. John M. Cunningham will
talk on 'Parenthood in the Chang
ing Civilization" at the meeting of
the Temple Sisterhood of the Indi-
annapolis Hebrew Congregation at
2:l5 Monday afternoon at the
temple.
Other features of the program
will include current events by Mrs.
David Lurvey, group of violin
numbers by Miss Norma Feltenstein.
accompanied by Mrs. Sam Herwitz.
Mrs. Isaac Born is chairman of the
program and Mrs. Herwitz of the
music.
Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs, presi-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Jack Gold
farb, chairman of hospitality, will
be assisted by her committee at the
social hour and tea, which will fol-
low the musical program.