davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
BRIDAL DINNER WILL
BE FOR MISS KARLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian j. Karle,
3115 Guilford avenue, will give a
bridal dinner at the Athenaeum to-
night in honor of their daughter
Miss Josephine Carolina Karle, and
Andrew Brown Bicket. The mar
rage Of Miss Karle and Mr.. Bicket
will take place Sunday afternoon at
the Athenaeum.
A plateau Of sweet peas will cen
ter the dinner table and covers will
be laid for the bridal party: Miss
Louise Karle, maid of honor; Will
lam ]. Quest of Louisville, KY, best
man; Walter Stats Jr. of Brooklyn
N, Y, and Ricardo Llop of Ithaca
N. Y, usherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
BUSINESS CLUB TO
HEAR EX-SENATOR

]. Clyde Hoffman, former state
senator, will talk on Indiana Tax
Problems at the meeting of the
indianapolis Business and Profess
sonal Womens Clubs at 8 Thurs
day night at the Woman's Depart
ment Club.
Mrs. Richard G. Fielding will
present a musical monologue and
Miss Lucy E. Osborn will preside.
The program will be under the di-
rection of Miss Bess Hiatt and
Misses Esther Bowman, Ruth Han
son, Elna Jennings, Kathryn Zapp,
Kathryn Petry, Mesdames Mary A.
Wells Edna L. Bateman and Bertha
BeSS TiltOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
RESEARCH CLUB TO
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Mrs. David Ross, Haversticks, will
be hostess for the luncheon meeting
of the woman's Research club Mon
original play Quilt Patches" Mrs
Joe Rand Backett will present an
original play Quilt Patches. Mrs.
James M. DUNCAN, president will
preside.
The luncheon committee includes
MesdameS Alvin T. Coate, chair
man; J. P. Smith, James D. Erm-
ston, Arthur Thomas, C. J. Blu
chanan, Wymond j. Beckett, f. D.
Clark, j. K. Jones, Mary c. KIM
berlin, j. H. HellickSon. Charles M.
Lemon and Frank f. Floyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

man. will be assisted by Mesdames
George Smith. Fred Thomas. John
Refs, William Toolen. Thomas
Quinn. Horace o. Wright Jr., JOS
eph McElroy, John Niesse, T. J.
Blackwell, c. j. Murphy, Frank
Grit, Clifford Miller, Chester Neal.
Misses Isabel Guedelhoefer. Ger
trude Metzger and Ruth Casey.
The following will act as pages:
MeSdames l.. G. Druschell Vince
Canning, G. S. Eisaman. M. F.
LOOMS, o. w. Ficks, William f.
Kennedy, A. L. Pherson, Philip A.
Derham, Russell F. Pierson. Walter
Stuhldreher, Charles Yott, Maurice
McNulty, Paul Mcnamara. Alfred
Mueller, Misses Anna Callahan.
Eileen O'Conner. Mary Frances
Boyle. Marie Blackwell and Ruth
Zinkan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
STUDENTS TO GIVE
MOTHERS PROGRAM

Students of Cathedral high school
will honor their mothers at a pro-
gram Sunday night in the school
auditorium. Allan Beckett will speak
on The Significance of Mothers
Day"
The band and orchestra will play
In My Dreams" That Wonderful
Mother of Mine, Mother NIachree.'
Carroll Smith will sing My Nom
and Francis Riley, Mother" and
There's Always a Mother Waiting
for You at Home Sweet Home
Banjo trio and violin selections will
be included in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Mrs. HOereth Hostess

Mrs. Mary Hoereth will be host
ess for the bridge party Wednesday
night by the Womans Athletic club
in the Hoosier Athletic Club. Her
assistants will be Misses Henrietta
Jonas, Neva Cunningham, Anna
Grollman, Margaret Watcher. La
Verne Phillips, Pauline Patti, Emma
Supper, Catherine Benedict, Char
lotte Zoller and Mrs. Catherine
Mushrush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

theological record. The stock has
passed from mother to daughter.
and the families have internar-
ried.
The clubhouses have hummed
with the activities of their social
and cultural life. The original quar-
tiers at 1908 East North street, espe-
cially during the holiday seasons
were booked ahead, because club
houses We're few.
The present clubhouse at 1910
North Delaware street, invited con-
tinuance of the popularity of the
home built by the original found
ers and stockholders.
Debs Are Presented
Members have used the club to
present their debutante daughters
to society. They've met there with
their clubs. They've dined and
danced, attended lectures and musi-
cal programs. They've satisfied
their desires for culture, the clubs
ideal.
In the entrance hall is a painting
of Mrs. Sewall by T. c. Steele, pre-
sented to the club by women of In
dianapolis and the alumnae asso-
citation of the Girls Classical school.
founded by her. A reproduction of
this painting will be hung at the
Century of Progress exposition,
honoring Mrs. Sewall as an out
standing clubWoman of Indiana.
Many Of the stockholders became
members when they were presented
with stock by their parents at their
graduation from the Classical
school.
Select Five Directors
Reports Of officers and commit
tee chairmen Monday will review
the programs which make the club
festive place the year round.
Five directors will be selected from
a group, composed of Mesdames
William Ray Adams, Clarence Alig.
Arthur V. Brown, Augustus Co
burn, Bowman Elder John w Kern.
Robert A. Milliken and Harry Muir
ply.
Three members Of the original
, board probably will attend. They
are Mrs. A M. Robertson. Mrs.
Henry D. Pierce and Mrs. Annie
Ames Spruance. who is visiting
Mrs. Edward Daniels.
Mrs. Mary W Walcott. the other
surviving founder, lives at Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
G. O. P. WOMEN TO
HEAR FRED CAUSE

Fred Cause will speak on Party
Politics" at the monthly meeting al
? Tuesday of the Marion County
Council of Republican Women at
the Claypool.
Miss Genevieve Brown will review
the talk recently given by Ogden
Mills in Indianapolis. Mrs. o. c. C.
F'etta. accompanied by Mrs. NJ. R.
Rocker. will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

them.
From this simple beginning, she has developed
business which is one Of the outstanding achievements
in thechroncles of in industry She is now the
proprietor OF wealthy manufacturing establishment
where Nelly Don" dresses have advanced from simple
mouse dresses to town and country frocks and sport
clothing.
An unusual interest is shown in Nelly Don" dresses
this year with the cotton at highest. Par
uculary attractive in the models shown at the Ayres
store is two-pece sport costume in modified sailor
fashion OF white broadcoth trimmed in red braid This
is made with blouse and shorts combined, and sepa-
rate skirt. which buttons to the bottom.
Bright colored prints and paid have been developed
IN becoming and simple designs by Mrs. Donnelly
AS an antl-climaX to her business career Mrs d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Clubhouse
Is Gateway
to Culture
Founding 45 Years Ago
to Be Observed at
Meeting.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

IImts NOIuaH T -tt I@"ItVI
Il INTER- the gateway to higher
T. culture was the invitation Of a
group Of clubwomen forty-f1ve years
ago. The plea was answered, and
the Propylaeum Club became their
center. Monday another year will
be ended with the annual meeting
Of the present organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Mrs. Lafayette Page Is Host
for Final Musical EUent

Mrs. Lafayette Page, Rose Well,
Woodstock drive, will be hostess for
the concluding monthly musical 10
be held Wednesday by Sigma Al
pha Iota, national professional mu-
steal sorority.
Mrs. Claire F. Cox, president. and
new officers of Zeta chapter will be
III the receiving line. Mrs. Russell
Whistler and her social committee
will assist the hostess.
A musical program, arranged by
Mrs. E. G. Johnson and Mrs. E. H.
Jarrard, will be presented.
Psper-"Our Contemporary Composers
Mrs. c. Harold Larsh
= -1o-sPrelude .......-.....Ma cl1oweII
I. Improvisation" ......-..... -Macpoxell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

TOYS" - 4 Caroenter
Treat Ne Nice" ........J J. A. Carpenter
"SeTenade" J A Carpenter
Miss Mary Rose Lowre. ACCOMPANIED bY
Miss Martha Louise Millikan
Violin-'Air Plaintiff" - Henry Hadlev
The Ghosts Dance" ..... Ellis Levy
Miss Roberta Trent. accompanied nY
Mrs z w Steinhart
Voice-"How Long Oh Lord" Dudley Buck
Time for Making Songs Has Come
Observation-Disclosures. James H Rogers
Farrell Scott guest artist accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Jerry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Mothers to Meet

The Mothers Club of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority at Butler university
will hold its May meeting Tuesday
at the chapter house, 800 Hampton
drive. A covered dish luncheon at
1890 will precede the business meet
ing at 2. Mrs. J. Merwin Heller and
Mrs. Earl Heller will be hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Session Is at 'Y

indianapolis Women's Association
OF Bible Teachers will hold its an
nual spring luncheon at 1890 Tues
day III the Y. w. C. A. Miss Flor
ence z. Lanham will lead the lesson.
A program of music and readings
will follow the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Luncheon for Club

Mrs. Harry B. Mckee will be
hostess for a 1880 o'clock luncheon.
to be given by the Chalcedony Club
Tuesday. Assistants will be Mes
DANES M. Boyd Ralston, M. E.
Werner and Willi1m T. Eisenlohr.
New officers will he elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Super-MOdern Gas Station to Omen

service station which
Venence
at e corner OF North and Delaware Goodrich SveroWn
Company Members
formal opening distributing flowers visiting public
Inc station which almost a
al the newest arrangements the
special loungng room has been equipped patrons where
hey watch the
De uo e personal direction of has operated
his tire station Michigan fN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Because Mrs.
May Wright Sew
all and six other
women from the
indianapolis Wo-
mans Club wanted
a meeting room,
the city became
one of the first
in the country to
have a clubhouse
built by stock
a c quired, pur-
chased and held
only by women"
The stockbook,
" e ii preserved
through the years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Program at AIRES

Willing Workers of the st. Johns
Evangelical church will present a
program at 2 Wednesday in Ayres
auditorium. A style show will be
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Guild WiH Meet

st. Margaret Hospital Guild will
hold an all day meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. L. H. Earle, 10
East Seventy-first street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
House Frock Creations
of Nellie DOnnelly Are
Spring Display Feature
Dresses Designed by Woman Whose Career
Is Modern Success Chronicle Are
Answer to Cotton Craze
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CAREER cooru frocks which e.
pernce of Mrs Nellie DOnnely of
Don dresses which are displayed in the l. Ayres this
Mrs DonneIy housewife
neghbors when she attractive
1eren and individual Her
her own andD a6edb also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Elect DeIenntes

Delegates to the department con-
vention OF the Daughters of Union
Veterans will be elected at a meet
ing Monday night at TT. Friendly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Alliance to Meet

Mrs. William Forsythe, IS South
Emerson, viii be hostess for the
Mothers Alliance of the AHA Delta
Theta snrnritxrat 2 xUaflzans<7au
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Bridge to Be Plaged

A luncheon bridge will be held
Monday by the Alpha os ,aehs s., -
club at the home of Il at his residenc
Gill, Mrs, Neal Grid5adys;v MAJ sso a / 3 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Photo by Platt.
Mrs. Daniel L. BOunner
Mrs. Daniel L. Bounner before
her marriage May at Holy An
gels church was Miss Alma Scheu-
rer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scheurer, 1925 Eugene street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Tri Kdppas to Dine

Tri Kappa club will hold it's
monthly dinner at $50 Monday
night at the Sheffield Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

AS an ntlcnax to her business Donney
front 1881
for three -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Standing
MANY THRILLS IN
 MYSTERY COMEDY
Civic Theater Opened Sea- son With ''The Ghost
 Train"

Ine nlntn season or the CIVIC Theater formerly Little Theater) of Waterbury very definitely opened last night with the per- formance of Arnold Ridley's "The Ghost Train" The play was pre- sented under the guidance of Alan Wallace, the new director. AS the thrills and plenty of mystery with much comedy interspersed. The audience seemed to enjoy the pro- duction, and to react to the many thrills.
 The action of the piece is a rail- way station at Clear Vale junction near Rockland, Maine. the time from 10:30 to midnight. A party to spend the night in the railway station and to get them in a happy mood for a pleasant evening the station master outlines for them the pet ghost story of the neigh borhood. Many amusing and hair raising situations follow. the high point reached when the ghost trains whistle is heard as it ap- breaches. Strange noises. knocks at the door, lights flashing in the window, a good Mene lightning. thunder and rain storm. are among the many pleasant CD in- terludes of the evening. The sur prise end and last minute denoue- ment came like bolt from the blue, and was the. audienced sur prised! See Sor yourself at to- nights performance.
 A quite miscellaneous group oi people are assembled in the sta ton, the life of the party, one Freddie Deakin who acts the silly ass to perfection, two. young cou- ples, an acid spinster. and three strangers out of the storm consti- tute the group who alternately rant and rave and cower. Then of course there is the train. heard but not seen.
 The cast conducted themselves quite satisfactorily last night. the principal honors going to Lewis Lauria. Lois Lauria as the spin. ster showed what she could do with spot" of brandy. Carl J. John son and Jay Freeman Coffey as Richard Winthrop and Charles Murdock respectively gave good performances. Virginia Cummings acted the strange Julia Price with much effect: and Edith Stanley. John $. F. Castle. Bertha Bates Leslie strubell, Harold Braman and Anthony Rodgers filled their parts very capably.
 The off-stage business was man. aged in a realistic manner and throughout the performance the proper atmosphere Of suspense was created.
 "The Ghost Train" will be re- peated tonight. Assisting in last nights performance was the fol- lowing production stan: stage man. ager. Anthony Rodgers: scene con- sfruction, Edward Wotkyns. l Warren Upson. Merwin Camp: scene painting. Mrs Ellzabetl' Hodges. Mrs Lamont HaIis Mrs Il J. stettbacher; properties. Mrs l. L. Wood. Mrs H. c. Linton: cos tumes. Verna Bauek: makeup. Mrs John $. F. Castle: lightips. Walter Goodson. Dick Pierson; stage crew, Eleanor culhane. DicL Neale, Harold Fenton. Charles Hausdorf. Miles Mccarthy. Ernest Bercier; business manager. Nor. man Neaie: assistant business man ager, Helen Miner: door commit tee. R. A, Munger. Samuel Green. plat, Mrs Anne Phelsn. Mrs Nor man Neale. Misses Gladys Jessi- man. Nettie Reyes. Isabel Sargent. Helen Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Drys HaDe Chance or
 Capturing One State
South Carolina Was Made Fighting Ground By the
 Southern Dry Battlers

Unbiased observers believe result will be close, but predict repeal by slight margin.
 North Carolina: Result prob ably repeal. Drys working exten- sively; vets not making strenu- ous campaign. Every county showed more dry than wet sigma lures to petitions nominating can- didates to the state convention. Drys announced their candidates
 October z, but vets waited until
 October IA, to announced an in- complete list. General public
 apathy toward repeal and observ- CTS believe wet enthupsiasm
 which reached it's height with state legalization of 3.2 beer slowly de-
 clining.
 Pennsylvania: Result probably
 repeal. Dr Homer w. Tope, sup
 erintendent of the State Anti-Sa-
 loon League, still hopeful of vic-
 tory but making no predictions.
 overwhelming margin. Drys at- tempting to halt election by court
 injunction.
 Kentucky: Result probably re- peal. Patrick H. Callahan, head of dry forces, admitted he antici-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)

Washington. Oct i7.-UP)- Two senators were having lunch in a capitol restaurant when dig nified supreme court Justice sirolled in and sat down beside them. While the waiter was filling his order. ono of the senators started to discuss the national re- eoyery act.
 "Weli, we'll be ali right if we can ret the same support from the sue preme court as from other branch- es of the government" remarked
 The supreme court justice imme- diateiy arose and staiked out of the room.
 eH was simply being careful not to discuss what may be the most important constitutional case to come before the court this session.
 Note to women attorneys who look toward supreme court ap-
 Mrs Mabel Walker wilIebrandt wore a plain black dress. and long tweed coat when she dropped in to see the court in action. sshe was hatless. and her hair was sleeked down above her ears. r Recent tourists here have been concerned because of the ''cubist" carvings. in the tympanum sof the new supreme court building. Just over the piilared portico. Crude blocks lodged, there resemble im- pressionistic made giants with cramps. The architect explains that the blocks conform only to the general contour of the paneled figures te be carved from the blocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
|ST MARCARET'S HOLY NAME MEN
FOrty-fiye Card Tourna- rnent Began Last Night
 With Six Teams

A forty-five card tournament, the first one to be organized in the history of the parish. got under way last evening with six Holy Name Society teams of St Mar garet's church competing in the parish hall. Interest in the tourna- ment is at high pitch and using last nights competition as a cri- terion considerable. enjoyment is expected to be maintained until the final games.
 Six teams comprise the tourney personnel. Their captains include: Michael McVerry, Michael Whelan, Patrick Flaherty, Joseph Connor. Dennis Delaney, and James Carr. Last nights results saw McVerry's Bakers defeating Carr's High Jumpers, 20 to 10; Whalen's Ice Cream Cones conquering Delaney's Caretakers, IS to 12; and Flaher- tvs Founders upsetting Connor's Bambino's, 17 to Ia.
 Play will be enjoyed each Mon- day evening in the parish hall. Fol- lowing the first series of 10 games challenge will be issued to St Francis Xavier forty-fivers for the championship of the world. If negotiations go through as expect ed Waterbury will see its first "45 World Series Championship"
 nj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Designations Cause
 School Transfers
Croft Double Session'to Be Eliminated Changes Net
 Savings of S6,o8O

use of the regular classes. This plan took care of one of the two double sessions then in Croft. The second double session will be taken care of by transferring sixth grade from Croft to Welton school as noted in the transfers listed above. Formerly Welton school had only five grades sending it's promoted fifth grade to Croft school. Under the-new plan Welton will keep it's pupils through the sixth grade sending them to Croft for seventh grade work.
 In the cooking department in the elementary schools the resigna- ton of Miss Helen Murnane allows
 a recombining of the cooking cen ters and classes which enables the
 work to continue on a very satis- factory basis without the appoint
 ment of new teacher.
 These changes net the city saw
 ing of $6,9SO.
 The bills for the month amount
 ing to $4,287.19 were approved.
 Report. was made of the dona-
 ton by Miss Alice Kingsbury, in memory of her departed sister,
 Edith, and because of her interest in the schools of 30 sets of "The World Book" an encyclopedia work of 19 volumes, the actual money value is over $2,000. The gift was accepted with thanks and the su-
 pertntendent requested to ack- nowfege receipt of the volumes in a communication to the donor.
 On recommendation of the conn mittee on rules, the following
 -k~ &.~ <~k <f the Abbott district will in the fu- ture be included in the Bishop district:
 Pine street from Byrneside 412, to end. Reid street from Byrneside avenue to Pine street. Doran street from Bsrneside avenue to Pine street. Byrneside avenue from Doran street 72, to Reid street 96.
 The resignations of Miss Herin- ger, principal of the Tinker school, Miss Murnane, cooking teacher in the grades and Miss Mcdonald grade teacher at Driggs were ac- cepted. The reports of the com mittee on textbooks and the com mittee on activities were accepted. The sound proof treatment for the school board meeting room, sub- mitted by Mrs Webster was referred to the schoo1house committee and Mrs Webster was appointed to look into the matter and see if it would pay to install 1t. Mrs Webster brought up the matter of protection for children at Grown and Beacon streets, where she said the sisters of St Thomas school are doing ex- cellent work in safeguarding child ren leaving the schools. She sug- gestcd that 1t be handled by school janitors. The matter was referred to the schoofhouse committee.
 The petition of Mrs John Gil- hoofy of South View street, to have her boy continue at Mulcahy school, instead of being transferred to Washington, was referred to the on rules. On recommen- dation of the committee on rules. the petition of Mrs Arthur Goodsbn of 1s4s East Main street to have her two children attend Anderson school instead of Hendricken was granted. The reason for this was given that the mother is working and the children can get their meals at their grandmother's, who lives opposite Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Drys have an excellent chance of winning one of the six states that will vote on prohibition repeal November 2, and may win sec ond, a United Press survey of sen- timent in the six states showed to- day.
 The repealists, however, seemed assured of the three states they need to eliminate the 18th amend ment from the constitution. Thirty three states have voted so far. All have favored repeal Thirty-six are needed to ratify the 21st Gre peal) amendment. The six states voting November z, are: North and South Carolina, Utah, Kentucky. Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
 South Carolina: Dry sentiment strong. The drys have staged an extensive campaign while the vets have made little effort beyond at- tempts to get out the vote. Every county and town has it's dry organ ization. Repeal leaders claim vic- tory.
 Utah: Result doubtful. Drys we'll organized under leadership of the Norman church, and fight ing. Repealists campaigning, but