davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
CARAS, ABLE GUEST,
HERE TONIGHT

Jimmy Caras, the Wilm-
ington Greek, who has been
somewhat of q sensation I'm
the pocket billiard world APP
pears for the first time In
Waterbury tonight when he
will take ON Bob Stone I'm q
special 1875 match at the
Genlot parl0rs at $3.50 p. m.
which will probably draw u
very large crowd OF cue en-
thusiasts. Caras has been q
strong contender for the past
two years when the worlds
pool" title was mp, and just
now is touring the country
putting ON exhibition match.
cs In behalf of the National
Billiard Association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
new BRITAIN FOE
OF LOCAL POLES
HERE THURSDAY
Bristol Continues to Lead
State LOOp-ROckville
Girls Still indicated

Terryville, Feb 12--Bristol con-
tinues to lead the mems division of
the state Polish Basketball league
with eight victories and two de-
feats, closely followed by New
Britain and Terryville. Rockville.
with a perfect record in ten games
leads the girls division. The New
Haven girls, who have won nine
and lost only one are In second
place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
ArcelIi VS. L.Oayza

New England weIi0rwelght chm
DlOnahip from Andy Callahan, wny
~ slight favOrIle 10 defeat Rtnnls.
InuB fs0aVxa ~ chile when they
moot IN the i0-fOuud feature bou'
~ Boston Garden tonight,
The victory IN fOnlshf's bOui VIII
probably meet lightweight chan.
plOn barney ii0na ~ chlehgO IN q
bout this spring IN the same ring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
The Broadway
Bugle

81 6 into TSf Se : sns n o
ias.ea
%e1t foopai injuries 0A' Marty SUMNER
sEAMON trainer married
recently 1n, % Hs 9 yss Harlem eP sss ] has a %
] ] :: &: :! + Fl ) as : 4; 4:
s sa ne ihe osse this ppn a worm m ss uniforms
:s, 81" wiz Enc" sss $ MACK
ss n s sos Ss se ns @"a a % USs's
lessons fromJ m Londo in throwing a party.
S s 81
Tn sS
ss e;
n1%p e " s"'
sS", III
s 1' @ M R ssn p sGF h h'
ss 5 ao @
the @ est pasG Of I'll time and serq ssa
+:s;= %'is I'll t:'a
vi ?
s @ M s2 n e $ ufs h @ SSs
iss e, sSsS
here se a h spsn n 1
its mitts onhm
r. s sss u5ssa
trying
Dickson the Msss
professional sports racket In Europe Their
Berlin count
between the
spaghetti
with
attending giving the Count his share of the
fighter the Royal
matched with eose
ill., ss s. ne s sH place at the Fan"
MUsHY CALLAHAN FORMER junior weller champ, Is
mODcry man for Brothers In Hollywood Jack
Lewis Primo Camera i'm Salt Lake City
sparring partner has passed the physical
BLACK Frisco Art Iasky out OF
Minneapolis the biggest card on the coast Except
Young Johnny Reyes running
smspIci icrnt on Hollywood Warner
mileage for
hits than in foundry In the world
ron PERRY gent in the towel for Bombo
quit rubbing
operates parlor the same drag
Bill Givary nephew the
signed by jersey Guy.
made al
n their figures The international
Heydler
eighty back 1882
Connecticut fight
is following Big George boxer and all
Virginia
Institute Catholic University the l65-
of the Catholic " football team
ana is baseman who will bear watching
by major
" Copyright Features syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
DROP nth
GAMES AS WINGS.
TIE FOR LEAD
Americans Win New York
Hockey Special as De-
trOit Trims Ottawa
fBy United Press)

The Detroit Red WINGS today
were tied with the New York
Rangers for the first place in the
National Hockey Leagues Ameri-
can division by virtue of the
Wings 80 victory over Ottawa.
While the Wings were winning.
the Rangers lost their fourth game
in hvt starts against their rival
townsmen, the Americans, 4-3. In
the third contest, Chicago's Balck
Hawks advanced to within one
point OF the Wings and Rangers by
trouncing the Montreal Canadiens,
Al.
The standing:
International niviSiOu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
AMERICA CUP RACES
START IN SEPTEMBER

New York. Feb. a. CUP The
series of races for the Americas
cup between the fastest United
States and the fastest British
yachts will start on Sept. 3, In
Block Island Sound off Newport, IT,.
l., The New York Yacht clubs cup
comIuittee announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

SHatLcICus
More than 10000 fans will see
this feature event Of the annuai
New York A. c. games. II ~ ex-
pected to be strictly a. duel be-
tween Cunningham, the world Ia
NOUS Kansas runner whose Iess
were badly burned many years ago
in a scfiooihouse fire, and Bontnron'
the Princeton powerhouse, whose
iers were scared by contact win
q high tension electric wire wheh
boy.
Three other great runners are
entered In the race, but none Is CIV
en- a ghost OF show. They are
Gene VenZke of pennsylvania, IN
door mile record holder; Hieh
Dawson Of Oklahoma, a. y. u M
door 1000 meter titleholder' ana
Frank Crowley of Manhattan COL
1ege. w,,,
he favored because OF ms 10
victory over VenZke in the Millrose
mile two weeks ago ana ms re-
inarkabie performances at hoihe
and abroad last year wnen ne
flnished first in 20 or 10 races.
Bonthron's browning achleVeiheu,
came last July when he forceu
Jack Lovelock of New Zealand 10 y
sensational new outdoor RECORD Vi
4:O7.e for the mile. Bonthron see
ond. Mace time Of 4;08.7 was a ne"
American record.
Comparisons
They staged a dress rehearsa'
fnr this clash in the Boston a: A.
Games Saturday night. Cunning
nam breezed to victory IN tns
nile. making the slow time Oh
4:1g,4 because of lack OF conn pc
tition. Venzke was not competing
T,nnthron won the 1,00O-yard spec
iaI In the fast time OF 2:15.2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
Comic
League Ne1os
Standing

=. hooins TO look as though this
north end league is going 70 1urn
ont to be one of the fastest leagues
arornd Thsi league Ii composer
~ six four-man teams ana seven.
tces, OF these boys had scores Oh "o4
or better last week.
That Moon Mullins gang tight
Aned its hold on first place by TAX
ing three games from the Bungles
Ritz Kosky and Eddie standard
were the king Primers for the lead
nra while Frank Bagley and Johh-
nia Msssariella both hit $40 Tor the
team that didn't win any.
Jackie Schvenski showed the
boys his 352 two weeks ago was
mt his best by hitting 366 this time
IN lead the Tarzans In their two
game victory over the Popcyes.
Mike DcslIino was back In his rcgu :
lar form getting a nice 3i1 To a'n
fT,c Tarzans. Dan "ROughhOusc"
Eeryari and Benny "Wimpy" Bob
e0ski shared the spot light Tor Inc
losers.
Tho last place Gump team hit
447. 42S and 4OS hut one game was
an they were able to sneak away
from the paIoOkas Andy "J0c Pa
IoOka'' pOdgaetsky together with
Bobby GaluppO, who Is sSarting 10
chow his old time form, kept bang
ing away at the pins until the poor
Gumps were. forced. to give. in.
"Fishman" CrettcIla and Sal Santa
lucia put lots of pepper into the
Ies .,.srect;yeIv
-
,oo % Loen his averape at 106 =.
AZ "rrncIn William Ramsey has
siinned the Ia ct couple of weeks but
aara bc will he right back M there
nsyt week Charley plumber"
Dn,oanioIlo Ioaa nrettv tired this
,neaT after a lot Of thawinp out
iobs NAL Galuppo is having
his poorest season so far j.. D..
te,nncr M matter how tough they
hrast, for him John "Popcye''
Terrari who is a palantuomo at all
4imcs came into the ALLEYS Wedncs-
dav nipht with n bella donna on his
orr, "Rruiacr'' Schwod has
1nmned nm TO the 100 circle
Tddie Meaksky is showing great
FORM this wear Paul "Knobby''
I,orton showed he could take it the
otber night bv iust smiling back al
the bovs on the Gump team when
thew were glddine him but he is
going 10 have Jimmie BapaIouskI
paned the next time he bowls
against his team Jimmie
IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
The standing
HUGE NATIONAL FIELD

beventy-three horses, including
10 AmsrinaB. owned thorough bradH,
viii run ~ the annual Grand M.
il0nHi classic IN EDglnDd.
March s5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
Euncraltls I'm

The Carringtons started strongly
to lead the Emeralds throughout
the first period, but the old Naug-
atuck finish spelled defeat for them
by nine points. It was LIS at half
time. Bob Gair, with IL points led
the scoring parade. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
Red Hot Rivals Meet
At Wildly Gym Wednesday;
Blue And White Favored
Borough Squad Makes Final Bid for Tournament
Berth This Week - Crosby Classy at
TOrringtOn

From public viewpoint, the second Crosby Naugatuck
basketball set for Wednesday of this week should look
particularly attractive in view of what has gone before and
for that reason capacity crowd will probably pack the
Wildly gym to see what happens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
BonthrOn's Bid Against
Cunningham Magnet For
Track Fans Saturday
Both Entered in Baxter Mile Event at Madison Square
Garden-Venzke Also Entered-Kansan
Slow at Boston
BY JACK CUDDY


Now York Feb 12-(UP)-Glenn Cunningham and Bill
Bonthron two ron men, match strides for the first time
Saturday night in the Baxter mile at Madison Square Gar
dem The world indoor mile record of 40 is expected to be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 12--
(UPT-Bob McCully accounted for
both scores as the New Haven
Eagles hockey team shut out the
Quebec Beavers 2 to 0 at the New
Haven Arena last night.
A lightning shot from mid-ice
accounted for the first goal at the
start of the game. He repeated in
thet second period with an easy
shot.
Goalle Ale Moore's defense for
the Eagles was responsible for
aside several dangerous
assaults by the Beavers in the Sec
ond period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

High slngle---pavone, 1875.
High three-wDe HantlH, so.
IIlkh eame--Dlfeet0pn, lg1.
High teain--Dlreetorb fllD.
Arrests for drunkenness IN New
Zealand last year were thu lowest
IN 70 years, according 10 the de-.
paFtinent OF Justice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

Games This Week
Feb IL, Thmopsonville at New
Britain; 13, Union City at Bristol;
Hartford at New Haven; 10,
at Meriden; Rock
VILE at Terryville; New Britain at
Waterbury; IT, New Haven at I'm
ion City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12
sos 556 561--1e49


teb 81 etl.~i6e9
iflgh ClnHie@-ijD0w, lft.
High ThfAe~~ftlalFs ne1.
HIGH NhiDna4aNsaa0n0 G0Nn0, ISL
iIlnh Teanl~sbsaend Congo, iefe,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

II begins to look as though tmis
north end league is going 10 auin
out to be one of the fastest Ieasue1 a
around. I'hsi league IL cofnpoacu
OF six four-man teams ana seS on1
tna., OF these boys had scores of 3o4
or better last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

That Moon Mullins gang tight-
.roN ifs hold on first place by tax
Inc three games from the Bungles
Fritz Kosky and Eddie standard
were the king Primers for the lead
ers while Frank Bagley and john
ME Massariella both hit $40 for the
4oaVo that didn't win any.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

Score at half time: Crosby 20,
30. Referee: Coyle. Time;
-Four S-minute neriods,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-12

High team and high were taken
by the cellar champs. Gumpe. with
AT, and 1883. Oh, forgot to tell
you the Tarzans also hit 447 TO tie
the GumDs for high game. Jackie
Schcvcnskd took the hOnOrs hitting
143 for high single and 1896 to take
high three. Jackie also has high
average with 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

disharmonies of life for which
there is no apparent solution
which satisfies both the instinc-
tive and cultural needs of the in
dividual
In spite of all that / say from
my viewpoint, or all you say from
yours, in spite of moral taboos and
harsh punishment, many unhappy
mishaps, mistakes in judgment
and emotional accidents will oc-
cur. To live so that the sexual
instinct is not caught in the
meshes of individual and selfish
wishes is more than most men and
women can do. 1 definitely do not
believe that the girls who deviate
from the accepted mores are
ruined To make much ado over
their unhappy experiences is to
penalize them unnecessarily and
turn them into defeated women
and useless members of society.
1t is a mistake for any person
to cling to any incident in the past
as a separate conception. Any ex-
perience, joyous or painful, should
be absorbed into the personality,
not isolated 1t is healthy to re-
ward what is past as educational,
but unhealthy to regard it as ruin
Gus.
I do not believe that men are
as insiStent on the technical evil
dence of virtue as they once we're.
The more intelligent judge women
by their character as whole and
no longer insist that chastity is
the sole contribution Of any value
which a woman can bring to mar
riage. Comments in agreement
or disagreement are welcome from
al readers.
Dear Jane Jordan am ole
enough to be a great grandmother
so come on, Grandfather Adler,
am taking you to the woodshed.
refuse to go into fever over in
novations. I am too busy adjust.
ing myself with an unprecedented
mind to the changes in mode ano
thought of an interesting age.
am sorry you said, "a principle is
either right or wrong" Things &C
copied as wrong in one generation
have often been considered right in
the next Why, only yesterday we
women acquired souls, suffrage and
legs.
THE OLD ONE.
Dear Jane Jordan-This letter OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

should cry from the housetopS that
women should guard their virtue
as their most precious possession.
Let any one who wants to rebuilt
this statement 1 don't want them
to indulge in a lot of rhetoric, or
try to beat the devil around the
stump. but to answer the remarks
directly. 1 defy any one to disprove
what is correct and what is i'm
moral if the above is not true. 1
am not a Victorian with a
hangover of prudery and with false
ideas of morality, but was reared as
a decent person among decent peo-
pie of refinement, culture and re-
spect for decent women. You were
so tired before you could not answer
by letter Are you now rested suf-
f1ciently to reply to this one? Don't
leave it to readers. You answer.
JOSEPH B. ADLER.
Answer-So far as I know 1
never have encouraged any young
person to enter into a love re-
lationShip which did not meet
the rigid requirements of society.
Time and again have pointed out
that our civilization is based on
remuneration and requires that
fulfiillment of the sex instinct be
postponed until much later date
than formerly. The gap between
puberty and mating is one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
SOrOritieS

Jitney supper will be served at the
home of Mrs. Darrell Ten Eyck
Monday night for members of Beta
chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority.
Assisting the hostess will be Misses
Joan Baker, Shirley Ten Eyck and
Ruth Funk.
Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi So
rority, will meet Monday night with
Mrs. Edward Buddenbaum, 224
Bicking street.
Theta Tau Phi sorority will meet
at noon Friday at the home of Miss
Beatrice Haislup, 1912 North Emer-
son avenue. Miss Mary Williams
will review the play, "Craig's Wife. -
Alpha Epsilon chapter, Alpha
Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at s 80
Tuesday night at the Spink-Arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
BRIDAL DINNER WILL
BE GIVEN AT CLUB

A dinner at the Indianapolis
Country Club will be given tonight
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Roem-
Ter in honor of their daughter, Miss
Jane Roemler, and Horace w. R
Barry, Binghamton, N. Y.
The marriage of Miss Roemler
and Mr.. Barry will take place at
4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Christ
Episcopal church.
Covers also will be laid tonight
for members of the bridal party:
Mrs Wayne D. Kinnaird, matron of
honor; Miss Dorothy Johnston and
Misses Melissa Mckay and JUS
tine Eiseman, both of st. Louis,
Mo, bridesmaids; Richard Fabian,
Pine Orchard, Conn, best man,
and Stephen Rintoul, Riverside,
Conn; Charles Hardy, Wellesley,
Mass; William Coleman Atkins
and Edward Hoffman. New York
ushers.
Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs
Barry, Miss Theodore Barry and
Mrs. T. Stewart Hart, all of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liam Mcguire, Glencoe, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Alunnnae of
GOucher to
Attend Fete
News of College Will Be
Reported at
Luncheon.

News of Goucher college at Balti-
more, Md, will be related to its In
diana alumnae and guests at a
luncheon at 1890 Saturday at the
Propylaeum.
Mrs. H. E. Wilson and Miss Mar
guerite Dice are in charge of ar
rangements for the luncheon meet
ing and Mrs. Frederick c. Alder
shardt will talk to the group.
Attending from Indianapolis will
be Mrs. Herbert Earle Wilson, Miss
Grace Emery, Mrs. Joseph Warren
Ricketts,, Mrs Hubert Hickam, Mrs.
Jesse Howell Weatherby, Miss Ruth
F. Stone, Mrs Paul Schaffer, Miss
Anna Hunt, Mrs. Harry D. Case and
Miss Charlotte Twitty.
Among the out-of-town guests
will be Mrs. Walter M. Curtis,
Charlottesville; Mrs. Jesse Spangler,
Kokomo, and Mrs. John Rhue, Mar
ion. Mrs. Clara F. Hannaman, for
merly in charge of a residence hall
at Goucher and who now lives in
Franklin, is expected to be present.
Fifty-one residents in Indiana are
alumnae of the college which was
founded by DR.. John F. Goucher.
DR.. David A. Robertson is the pres
ent college head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Card Parties

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
South Eastern lodge, will entertain
with a card and bunco party at 8
tomorrow night in the hall, Cottage
and Oliver streets.
Ladies Auxiliary to United Com
mercial Travellers will mold the first
of a series of benefit card parties
Wednesday with Mrs. E. H. Welmer,
los North Bosart avenue. Proceeds
will be used for charity work. Mes
danes John T. Johns, George c.
Stacey and Walter A. Jones will
assist.
Comanche Council, D. of P, will
entertain with a card party and
supper tonight in Red Mems hall,
Morris and Lee streets. Supper will
be served from 5 to 7, followed by
cards at $50.
Lauter Mothers Club will hold a
card party at tomorrow night at
1909 West Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Too BrideS-ELeCt Continue to
Attend Series of Parties

clude Mesdames S. M. Ford, Myrtle
Shields, Joseph Everson, Rufus F.
Davidson, Ira King, and Misses
Madeline Kruchten, Betty Ford,
Esther La Forge and Louise Nc
Clintock.
Green and yellow colOrs will ap-
point the party which Misses Helen
Sinclair, Vangel Snodgrass and
Cathryn Heath will give tonight for
Miss Snodgrass at the home of Mrs.
Mark RhOads.
Guests will include Mrs. Rhoads,
Mesdames Oral Bridgeford, Ianthia
Bridgeford, John Strack, Russell
Veit, Agnes Todd, Laura Milholland,
Archie ~ BObbitt and Frank Lin
ton, and Misses Margaret Still, Dor
othy Grimes, Mary Elizabeth Search,
Mary DOnahue, Martha Todd, Doris
MillhOlland, all of Indianapolis, and
Mrs. Frank j. Miles, Pendleton, and
the following from Kirklin: Mes
danes Cecil Station, Dorothy Fritz,
Clarence SnOdgrass and Lucille Nc
Donald, and Misses Roberta John
son. Eleanore Moore, Marjorie Kutz,
Cathryn Purciful and Mary Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Attend National Session

Indianapolis representatives at the
conference of Associated Stenotyp-
lists of America, held recently If
Chicago, were Miss Hazel Stevens
president of the local chapter; Miss
Lillian Speckman, v1ce-president;
Mrs. Chloris w. Steigsr, secretary
Miss Ann NJ. Beyersdorfer, treas
urer; Misses Rosemary Kirkhoff
Joan Nordyke. Louise Keyler, Jessie
Jessup. Alta Lambirth and Mary
Kathryn Swengel. The next ma
tionaI meeting will be held in june
in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Mr.. ]. B. Adler was the last straW
I, too, am old enough to be grand
mother, and have no ak to grind
except in your defense.
1t seems to me that any half-wlt
could see your point-that you are
not condoning the offense, neither
are you condemning it-only trying
to bring back to the unfortunate
girl the self-respect which is so
necessary if she is to rise above her
humiliation. With all respect for
The Times, 1 think your column
should be syndicated.
JUST AN OLD LADY.
Dear Jane Jordan-Mr. Adler has
right to his opinion He is, how
ever, antiquated and mid-Victorian
in the extreme. I have increasing
admiration for your column and
consider you wise and tolerant
person, possessing unusual insight
into human nature. May I write to
you for personal advice which 1 can
be certain is confidential?
H. K. Y.
Answer shall be glad to-
answer your letter personally and
confdentially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Club to Attend
Cooking School
on Opening Day

Officers and members of the Home
Economics Club of Indianapolis will
attend The Times Cooking School
in a group Tuesday, at Keiths,
where a section has been reserved
for them.
Interest in the school has been
expressed by members of the club,
since they feel that Miss Ruth
| Chambers, who will direct it, will
bring many new ideas to them.
Miss Chambers is a food expert
who has kept in close contact with
scientific research in food problems.
She will greet members of the club
upon the opening of the school,
along with others attending the
classes, and express gratitude at the
interest indianapolis women have
shown in the school.
The Home Economics Club, or
ganized in 1914 and affiliated with
the Federation of Women's clubs In
1915, is unique in indianapolis. 1T
has for it's purpose the encourage
ment of study of domestic science.
Membership is limited to persons
who have completed an elementary
course of thirty lessons with Mrs. w.
J. Marks, honorary president of the
club, or a years equivalent in a
recognized domestic science school.
Meetings are held on the fourth
Wednesday of each month, with the
exception of June, July, August and
November. The officers include Mrs.
w. H. Wall, president; Mrs. Orren
Smith, vice-president; Mrs. L. R.
SereinSky, recording secretary; Mrs.
G. j. Bookwalter, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. j. A. Wilmoth, treas
urer; Mrs. T. G.. Grinslade, auditor
and Mrs. Marks, honorary president
! and program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Obserr0nce Scheduled

SiXtieth anniversary of organized
woman's missionary work will be OBJ
served at 5 Sunday at the Linwood
Christian church with a pageant, "A
Time Of Remembrance" written by
Mrs. Eme Cunningham. Sixty will
take part. MRS. Roy Pavey, mission
airy society president, is general
chairman and leader Of the pageant,
assisted by Mrs. Roy Gorton and
Mrs. William Grape. Mrs. Norman
Phillips is usher chairman and Mrs.
Claude Lett, publicity chairman.
The public may attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Miss Marybeth Shields and Miss
Vera SnOdgrass continue to attend
parties in their honor. The marriage
of Miss Shields and Robert Ford
will take place Oct, % at the Merid-
ian Heights Presbyterian church,
and Miss SnodgraSs will become the
bride of Kern Miles IN a ceremony
Oct. 81 in Mckee chapel of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Dwight Shields will entertain
for her SiSter-in-law with mis-
cellaneous shower and bridge party
tonight at her home, 814 East Forty
eighth street.
Fall shades will appoint the house.
With Miss Shields and her mother,
Mrs M A. Shields. guests will in