davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Triple Tie In Three-C Cushion World Championship Meet;
 BOzeman Is Sensation
WeIker Cochran and Willie Hoppe Play This Evening Layton Also Up Among Leaders-YOunger
 Players Put "Kick' in Tourney
By JACK CUDDY

United Press StaH COrTespondent New York; Feb (UP)-Frigid winter grips the city, but there's plenty heat the billiard parlors where three cushion maesros of the world battling in the hottest tourney staged since Egyptians started pokng little balls around in the shadows of the Pyramids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
TAFT TO INVADE
 WINDSOR TO-DAY

Windsor, Feb 21.-The Loomis basketball team will meet Taft here this afternoon, to play the game which was postponed earlier in the season because of Hines sat Taft. The boys from Watertown bring with them a powerful team, which kins Grammar.
 The Loomis second basketball team will play the Taft seconds in a prelimanry game.
 Carloadings and sales of electric current in Germany are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
WRESTLING

At Boston Garden - Jim Lon- dos, St Louis, Mo, threw Joe Nal cewicz, Utica, N. r.; Ernie Dusek, Omaha, Neb, threw Hal Rumberg, Spokane, Wash; John Spelman, Providence, R. l., threw Pete Tin gus, Quincy; Charlie tSrick, Bos- ton, drew with Marin Plestina, New York: Jule tSrongbow, Ok lahoma, threw Oscar Holmberg, Boston; Casey Kazanjian, Cali forhia, threw Louis Alaire, Wor- cester; Pat .McQnl, Nebraska, threw Buck Weaver, Chicago; Jack Washburn, Boston, threw Axel Anderson, Boston; Everett Marshall, Chicago, threw Cowboy Turner, Colorado.
 At Sanford, Me - Ed McNeill, Boston, threw Dropkick Murphy, Alabama; Joe Fournier, Sanford, threw George Nerio, Quincy, Mass; Wild Bill Dolan, Boston, threw Davie Mann, New York. At Lawrence, Mass - Won Robert, Montreal, threw George Kohler, New York; George Jen- kins, Kentucky, threw Gene Le- doux, Toronto; Boris Demetroff Boston, threw Les Ryan, New York; Jack Costa, New Haven, Con, won by disqualification from Bull Curry, Chicago.
 At New York - 71st Armory - Jim Browning, Missouri, threw George Calza, Italy-retalned title claims; Joe Savoldi, Michigan, threw Pat O'Hara, Ireland; Me- hemet Yousouf, Turkey (drewl 'Strangler'' Lewis, Kentucky, threw Mike Romano, Italy; Dick Shikat, Germany (drew) Sandor Szabo, Hungary; Sam Cordovano, New York, threw Bert Rubi, Hun gary; Sam tSein, Newark (drew) Hans Kampfer, Germany.
 Buffalo, N. Y. = Ed Don George North Java. N. r., threw Wee Willie Davis, Richmond, Va: Len Macaluso, East Aurora, threw Nick Scotus, Greece; Bibber Me- Coy, Cambridge, Mass, threw Hank Oswald, Detroit; Harry Lun din, Boston, drew with Firpo Will cox, Texas; Frank Davis, Port Colborne, Ont, threw George Pa witch, Bridgeport, Conn.
 At Detroit - George Dusette, Boston light-heavyweight, threw Bull Curry, Hartford, Conn; Mus- tapha Pasha, Turkey, light heavy, drew with "The Great Mephisto"; Walter Roxy, Hamtramck, Mich, threw Pierre La Belle, Quebec; Ralph Garibaldi, Italy, and Ernie Arthur, Montreal, drew.
 At New York - Coliseum -T Rudy Dusek, Omaha, threw Jagat Singh, India; Eli Fischer, New Jersey (drew) Paul Boesch. Brooklyn; Emil Dusek, Oamha, threw Danny Mcdonald, Canada; George Calza, Italy, threw Benny Ginsbergh, Chicago; Dick Shikat. Philadelphia, threw Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma.
 At San Francisco - George Vas sell, Greece, defeated Cowboy Jack Ray, Texas; Bonnie Muir, Aus tralia, defeated Oki Shikina, Ja. pan; pr Fred Meyers of New York and Jack Ganson, San Fran cisco, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
I Hooks
 and Slides
bv Bill Braucher
Shorts Editor.Coach

Sports EditOr- Coach
 Chet Grant, quarterback under Rockne in 1920 and 1921, has re- turned to Notre Dame as coach of the backfield under Elmer Layden Coaches throughout the country are pretty sur etc check up pretty closely on Grants work this year not because he has been a sports writer.
 Grant goes from a position as critic to one where he has to pro- duce the guys who make the plays for the sports scribes to write about. So the sports editors vii watch him pretty closely, too. Ii Notre Dame comes up with pe- culiar backfield this year, coaches will ask, "Who ever told that sports writer he could coach?"
 If Grants backfleld is a slash ing success all the football writ CTS in the country will rush to print with What this country needs is more sports editors as coaches"
 That Iowa Game
 Grant played football with two
  The 1920 team won 10 games and lost none. That was the year of George Gipp, immortalized by Rockne as one of the greatest foot ball players of all time. Frank Coughlin' was the captain of that year.
 The 1921 team, when it played Iowa, bumped into three of the toughest football players who ever drew on cleated shoe. AS Chet Grant rattled off the signals he loked down into the upturned face of Duke" Slater, and in that Iowa backfeld were Captain Au- brey Devine and that super plunger, Gordon Locke.
 Notre Dame scored in the first half when Johnny Mohardt heaved long pass to Riley who ran 30 yards for touchdown. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
PRINCETONS GAME
 OFF ONE WEEK
Special to the Democrat

Watertown, February 21-Anx- ious to await weather good enough to allow basketball fans fairly comfortable opportunity of getting to and from the Watertown high school gym, Manager Kielty of the Princeton A. A. postponed the game with the Yale Hardness team scheduled for tonight, until next Wednesday, February 2Sth. one week from tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

1072 1O43 y3I-3046 High Single-Water Malsh, 247. High Three-Carroll, 683.
 The local team went into the match with 172 up and lost by 187 pins. at New Haven. Saturday night the local team won the home and home match by S5 pins. At the Holland Alleys next Saturday night the "Big Pin" team will go to Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
CIUCI MEDALIST

Miami, Fla, Feb 21.-(UP)- Young Dick Ciuci of New York, the medalist, was paired against A. D'Costa of Philadelphia today in the opening round of match play in the Dixie amateur golf tourna- ment.
 Other pairings for today includ- ed: Curtis Bryan, Miami, vs w. R. B. Mclean, Williamstown, Mass; Charles Whitehead, South River, N. J., vs Billie Fleischman, Syracuse, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Score ct half time: New Britain 19; St Cecilia's 8; Referee, Preis- ser; time, 1o-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Nothing Blah
 About Mons. Plaa
By DAN PARKER

MARTIN PIAA, the French a might thinks Is the language of the Bos Boulogne. Most tennis serves so seriously that it's maddenng decided strain Paglacco swarthy gentleman with tne wavy black hair As panommist Harpo Marx tops ~ " interesting
  second stand the Big City The traced the away widely pub- fellow ounryman who recently professional as they call it
 It question whether the liked play ooing better Both excellent His lures expressive  versaly understood language with his hands. Whereas Ildens only gestures Abject Despair which heavenwar with injured Christian his Paas less He has grmace squnt suppressed exclamation each trick Tidens hiE1 foolish
 
  the late his Monday night within tragedian from Germantown quickly apply enough win This the re- perOre, though.
 < eceSS 1x"s # he. A
 70 ;: 2 2;j<: B @ z1f3ll1nr1TD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Condition of
 McGraw Better

New York, Feb 21 - (U.P.) = John J. McGraw, former manager Of the Giants, was expected to show further improvement to-day in hi sbattle with a severe attack of Uremia.
 Considerable improvement was expressed in the last bulletin is- sued at the New Rochelle hospital. It said: "The patient had a com fortable day. Is less stuperous. Kidney function improved consid- erably. General condition improv- ed. His temperature is 103, pulse -02. respiration "30".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
|St Cecilia's Easy
 for New Britain
fspecial to the Democratl

New Britain, Feb 21.-The Boys Cum teab received little opposition from St Cecilia's of Waterbury here Monday night and enjoyed 8 scor- ing spree in rolling up 53 to 20 victory.
 The box score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dawson are
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn
have returned from a visit in Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jungclaus
have returned from a visit in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Worth Kern
are in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A Crewes have
returned from an extended visit in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richardson Sin
clair will return tomorrow from
French Lick.
Mrs. Francis Hord and her grand
daughter, Miss Eleanor Ray, Terre
Haute, will be the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Holiday. They
will attend the Maxinkuckee Yacht
Club dinner dance tomorrow night
at the Indianapolis Country Club.
Mrs. Owen Mothershead has re-
turned from visiting in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Hartley Sher-
wood are spending a few days in
Washington.
Mrs. John Shaw and daughter.
Miss Blanche Shaw, are in Califor-
mia for the remainder of the winter.
Miss Ruth Mary Morton and Miss
Frances Brunit, Butler university
students, will spend the weekend at
Terre Haute as guests of Miss Nor
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Morton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
BY Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

In this age of excellent hand To-
tiOns, punice stone, rubber gloves
and bland but effective soaps, every
woman can have smooth and lovely
hands.
No longer is it necessary to use
harsh soaps in order to get the
dishes or the clothes clean. There
are all sorts of soap powders and
cakes Of soap which do their work
just as effectively without making
the hands Of the worker red and
rough.
No woman who keeps house should
be without pair of rubber gloves
Put them on when you start your
mornings tasks and don't remove
them until the last trace of dust
has been wiped away and the last
dish placed on the cupboard shelf.
They may seem awkward at first
but you'll get used to them, and
what boon they are to the girl
who wants her hands to stay young
and beautiful.
A bottle of hand lotion is an alb
SoIute necessity. Why not keep one
on your dressing table or in the
bathroom and a second one in the
kitchen? Massage the lotion into
your hands and wrists each time
after you have washed them.
Remember that a piece of lemon
will remove discoloration on your
hands. And tissue cream, massaged
into them at night, will do much to
keep them soft and smooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
4 WOn1anS ViezUbOint
BY Mrs. WAITER FERGUSON

which shall be suppressed.
1t seems to me that anything
may be hoped from a species that
produced Socrates, Buddha, Je-
sus, Edison, Lincoln, Joan dare
and St. Teresa.
So when you hear a man say
that human nature can not
change put him down as an ignor-
ant liar. What, in fact, does such
a statement imply? Many things,
the worst of which are noted
quickly.
1t means that improvement is
not possible in man't earthly
state; that there is no such thing
as heroism or nobility or unself-
ish goodness, and that virtue, JUS
tice and mercy are not worth
struggling for. Such a theory
dooms mankind to everlasting
degradation, to perpetuate malig-
nant strife with his fellows, to
eternal hell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
RECEPTION ARRANGED
TO FOLLOW PLAY,

Following presentation OF her
Stem Husband" tonight at the Civic
theater by the Indiana Gamma
An1nnae Club Of Pi Beta Phi, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Green. directors,
and the cast will be hOnOred With a
reception at the Butler university
chapter house. 345 Blue Ridge road.
Guests will include husbands and
wives Of members Of the cast. Ihey
will be Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. LOrin Hickman,
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ropkey: Misses
AGNES Ball. Ruth RepSchlager and
Gvendolyn Schort; MeSSrs. Edward
Green and Blayne MCCurry.
Others Will be committee chair
men and their husbands, including
Messrs. and Mesdames E. U. Pauley.
Ralph Gerry. B. a. Arnold, Burchard
carr and Frank Langsenkamp;
Misses Lorraine Shelton and Mar
paret Kellenbach.
Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher and
Mrs. William Forsyth are in charge
of the reception and will attend
with Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. For
Syth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

any serious importance the POSSIBLE
lty that she may be bored to death.
And vet excitement and glamour
are the things which make a mar
rage something more vital than an
arrangement between two persons to
set up housekeeping in the same
suburban bungalow. They give it its
flip and its romance and its sweet
ness OF intimacy.
But these things appear. to most
middle-aged mentors, TO be less i'm
pOrtant factors in a marriage than
the problem Of whether the husband
IS the dependable type who can be
counted on to keep his insurance
premiums up to date.
Other Experiences Compensate
There are women who have suf-
fered great hardshipS from marry
ing dissolute and indispensable
men They have seen their security
swept away by nothing but the
shiftlessness of husbands who were
unreliable.
They have spent hours of worry
over the failure Of a husband 10
turn up at the appointed time when
the charming fellow was simply
having another round of drinks at
the club. But sometimes these
women have had other experiences
which more than made up for the
neglect and lack Of security in their
married lives.
To be married to man who lives
daShingly and dangerously is an ex-
perienCe for which many bored
wives would gladly trade their whole
sane, tranquil future Having the
kind of husband who suddenly SAYS,
Pack up We're going to Honolulu
tonight" brings an element Of SuS-
pense and gayety into life which no
-cdestrian plodder could supply.
md the wife who can truthfuly
cay. Never a dull moment" is not,
perhaps. to be pitied. after all.
Safety May Be Boring
It would. quite obviously, be ideal
to find a man who combined the
virtues of both the safe bet and the
il-may-care. Women have been
thinking so for the last few thou
sand years, and precious few Of
them have ever accomplished the
memorable feat.
Ordinarily we must make our
choice between being safely snug
or excitingly insecure. And the for
mer is not, by any means, inevitably
the sounder choice.
You will not find many older
people to tell you so. You will get
precious little encoura gement to-
ward marrying a charming young
rapscallion from your minister or
your mother or the great-uncle who
is mentioning you in his will. For
all these persons are intent on
avoiding tragedy and trouble for
v0u-thev are less concerned. by far,
with supplying you with fresh and
glowing adventures.
But never you mind. Many a
man who died with an estate OF II
cents and the rent unpaid has lett
his wife with a heritage of memo
ries more valuable than any life IN
surance could have been. He has
left her she years Of reckless hap
pineSs that they spent together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

TN a poem too few will see, John
Il DAILY defines human nature.
When We use the term, he re-
minds us. we invariably do so with
such differences as these: MO
nopolies. Mitchell, Kreuger, Ward
Bosses, PontiuS PLATE and Judas
IScariot."
But how then shall we classify
the following, he asks: Socrates,
the beatitudes, women and chill
dren first. Einstein. NOguchi, NAL
ice toward none, Gandhi, Eugene
Debs and the Titanic musicians
who played until the ocean closed
over their heads?" Do these, too,
not represent much maligned hui
man nature?
Certainly it would be wrong to
deny that it is eXemplif1ed in no.
BILE as well as in bad man, in
heroic as we'll as in base deeds.
The good qualities we possess,
quite as much as the evil ones,
are a part of us. They also be-
long in that all-encompassing
definition of human nature.
What disasters We have worked
upon ourselves by the idea that
man is unalterably, irrevocably
evil What beauty and excellence
We have missed because we take
our fOrst traits as a natural heri-
tage and our best ones as a rare
manifestation of some heavenly
grace which marks us for an early
transition into ParadiSel
The nature of man can be what
man wills it to be. 1t remains
for us to decide which part of our
dual selves shall be cultivated,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Drannalog Of
New PLAYS
to Be Given
New York Woman viii
Offer Program for
Department Club.

"Gleanings from Current Plays
will be subject for a dramalog by
Mrs. Samuel Scott, New York, be-
fore members of the Woman's De-
partment Club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. R. o. McAlexander, presi-
dent. will introduce the speaker.
Special guests will be Mrs. Edwin
H. Canine, Terre Haute, general
federation director from Indiana
and Mrs. Robert A. Hicks. Cam
bridge City, president Of the Indi-
ana Federation Of Clubs.
Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, chair
man of hoStesseS, will be in charge
of the tea and social hour to fol-
low. Mrs. John Ct. Benson and Mrs.
L. NJ Edwards will pour.
Election will be held by ballot
from 10 to 3 Wednesday. Mrs. John
R. Curry, chairman Of election
board, will be assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Dobson, Mrs. H. B. Pike, Mrs.
A. c. Rasmussen and Mrs G. w.
Seaton.
Group Meeting Set
Book-a-Month group will meet
at 10 80 Wednesday when Mrs. Sam
uel Sahb will review BLACK Dan
iel." Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer is
chairman of reservations for a 1890
luncheon. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt and
Mrs Roscoe Ieavitt will be host
esseS.
Board of directors will meet at 10
Monday morning at the clubhouse.
Auxiliary to the Public Health
Nursing Association will meet for
luncheon at 1890 Tuesday with Mrs.
George A. Van Dyke, 535 Central
court, North.
Open House Scheduled
Mrs. Carl F. Pohlman will be
hostess for the open house to be
held from 2 to 5 Friday for mem
bers and their friends.
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, institute
chairman, has announced plans for
an observance to be held Thursday,
March %. Luncheon is scheduled
for II, to be followed by a panel
discussion led by Mrs. Frederick G.
BALI. Invitation has been extended
bv Mrs. McAleXander to all club
presidents and delegates to the
Seventh district Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Harold O. War
rem, Mrs. j. T. Hallett, Mrs. Oliver
P. McClelland or Mrs. A. Edgar
Shirley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Given
to Founders
of Sorority
Kappa Alpha Theta Event
Attracts Attendance
Throughout State.

District One of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority today paid tribute to
its founders with a luncheon and
dance at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Four hundred members Of the So
rority throughout the state attended
the lucheon. The dining room was
lighted with gold lights. and the
luncheon tables were centered with
blue foil plateauX with mounds Of
citrouS fruits and foliage, inter-
spersed with roses and pansieS.
Seated at the speakers table with
Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale president
of the Indianapolis alumnae, were
Miss Mary Reiman. COnnersville;
Mrs. Mary Bragg Hughes. Green
field: Mrs. Helen Reed Keiser,
Shelbyville. and presidents of active
chapter, Misses Carolyn Hitz, Lois
Rake. Grace Barnett and Miriam
Moore, and presidents of alumnae
chapters. Mrs. Fred Lucas, Mrs.
E. A. OHarrow and Mrs. Byron
Young
Others at the main table we're
NIsr. Richard Strickland, Greenfield,
Mrs. Leon Zerfas, Mrs Walter
Shirley, Mrs. Fred WitherspOon.
Mrs Joe Cavanaugh Miss Virginia
Kingsbury and Miss Dorothy Bar
rett
The program included greetings
by Mrs. Ragsdale, musical program
by Mrs. Ruth Rainier NeSslar; talk
by Mrs Keiser and Miss Reiman,
songs by Mrs. Metzger and stunts
by active chapters of the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
In the Realm Of Clubs

/ the business meeting. Mrs. Leslie
Mclean, president, will be hostess
Marion County chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet at 1870 al
the Columbia Club.
Frances Willard w. G.. T. y. will
hold an institute beginning at 1926
at the Wheeler City Mission. Mrs
Lucretia Hale will have charge o.
devotions and the Rev. Lee Spratt
will speak. Mrs. Harry Surber will
preside.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Edward E. Dallman will be
hostess for the meeting of the Irv-
ington Catholic Woman's Study
Club. Report will be given of the
National Council of Catholic Women
printers Ink Through the Gene
rations' will be discussed by Mrs
G. F. Mcdaniel at the meeting OF
the Minerva Club. Mrs. George
Wood, 5940 Broadway, will be host
eSS.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
elect officers at the meeting, with
Mesdames Harry Schwab, Homer
Britain, Louis Grabhorn, Dewey
Laue and William Kelly, hostesses.
The telephone and the printing
press will be discussed by members
Of the Zetathea Club with Mrs. Rus
sell v. Sigler, 6O33 Park avenue.
hostess.
Flemish Flanders chapter, Inter
national Travel-Study Club, will
meet at 7:45 with Mrs. Clark Par
due, 902 North Bancroft street. Mrs.
S. R. Artman will talk. Mrs. Marie
Morris and Miss Eula Johnson will
be initiated.
THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Kurt Vonnegut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max T. Krone will be
in charge of the supper meeting of
the Portfolio Club. Musical pro-
gram will be held.
Thursday Lyceum Club will OBJ
serve guest day at the John Heron
Art Institute.
A discussion of English drama will
take place at the meeting of the
Aftermath Club with Mrs. c. S..
Way, 1916 Park avenue, hostess.
North Side Study Club will hear
a discussion Of the development of
the public schools at the meeting,
with Mrs. Homer Porterfeld, hostess.
Woman's Lecture Club will meet
at 10 at the Brookside community
house. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will
talk on Two Adventurous Ladies. 2"
FRIDAY
Olnosi Study Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Seller, 1872
BalSam avenue. Mrs. Gilrnor John
ston will give the program.
Guest meeting will be held by the
Irvington Women's Garden Club.
Mrs. Henry Askren, 5732 Lowell
avenue, will hostess.
Mrs. P. M. Cornelius and Mrs. F.
w. Schulmeyer will be hostesses for
the meeting Of the Irvington Fort
nightly Club.
SATURDAY
Members Of the Magazine Club
will meet with Mrs. A. L. Leather
man, 1881 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Announcements

Zellah Worth will present Eliza
beth Ziegner. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross ziegner, in a piano recital
at 8 Thursday in Cropsey audito-
rum Of the Central library. She
will be assisted by julius Metz, vio-
linist, pupil of Nathan D. Davis, and
Mary Stueber, accompanist
Fidelis Club of North Park chap
ter, Order Of Eastern Star, will en-
terrain with a supper at $50 Mon
day night at the home Of Mss Mem
lob Baker, 931 West Thirty fourth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Music Offered
at Meeting of
Alurnnae Today

Mrs. E. Frank Echolds was chair
man of a program given today at a
meeting of Beta Beta Alumnae of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the
Butler university clubhouse. Lunch
con was served at i.
Mrs. Kurt EhIert. hostess, was
assisted by Mesdames j. K. Marhdt,
Robert j. Mack, j. Cleve Fix, Ray
mond Dubois and Joe Coffin; Misses
Gertrude Ertel, Franc McNees, Hell
en- Murray and Mary Ellen Clark.
Bob Stonebrecker, accOmpa-
MED by his sister Betty, presented
violin numbers and a musical read
ing. Miss Jeanette RAIDER gave a
group of readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Tibbett Concert
to Be OccasiOn
for Box Parties

Partial list of box holders has
been ANNOUNCED for the Lawrence
Tibbett concert to be held Sun
day, March 25, at the Murat under
auspices of the Indianapolis League
of Women Voters. Mrs. Oscar Baur
is general chairman.
Among those planning to attend
with a box party are Mrs. Booth
Harrington, Mrs. Charles N. Teetor
Hagerstown; Mrs. Robert Sinclair
Mrs. Baur, Mrs Frank B. Hunter
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Mrs. Walter
Kuhn. Mrs. William H. Coleman
Mrs Harold Feightner and Mrs. j
j. Daniels.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank anc
Mrs. Charles o. Pfafflin will attend
with several guests.