davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
TODANS SPORTAPAEADE. kSa&$Rg
BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Stan Correspondent)

New York, Aug S.-(UP)- Persons of an investigative turn of mind who interest themselves in red-hot mysteries, are invited to take up the cases of Jimmy Jor- dams lumbago and Winner Alli- sons trip to England.
 In order of importance, although certainly not in order of nhysterA- ousness, MT Allison's case comes first. MT Allison, 1t will be re- called, made @ hurry-up trip to England to help out the American Davis cup team. He made hurry up trip back on the same boat with out having biffed ball, and was quite peeved over the whole af- fair.
 The question is: Who asked AL lison over? Dick Williams, the non- playing captain, said George Lott did. Lott, home from Eng land yesterday, says he didn't. MT Allison seems to have been an or- phan.
 For the benefit of those who wish to investigate this business, the following suspicious are sug- gested: CD Broadway Jack Doyle; @ Roper Barret, the non-playing captain of the British cup team; (3) Tillie Loesch; (4) Mussolini
 The case of Jimmy Jordan's lumbago is more intriguing. MT Jordan plays for the Brooklyn Dodgers, when he plays at all. He is utility infielder. Five days ago Mir Jordan mysteriously .disap- peared. -.
 Disappearances of ball players are not uncommon in Brooklyn. There was the case of Flint Rhem MT Rhem was a pitcher for the St Louis Cards few years ago, and the Cards were coming to Brook lyn for an important series--an event that will be recalled with considerable ewe in Flatbush.
 Mir Rhem was to pitch the first game, but did not show up. Later it turned out MT Rhem had been hijacked or abducted, and taken up into the wilds of the Bronx by interruptions bettors who forcibly fed MT Rhem rye highballs until he couldn't tell a knuckle ball from la dew drop. About game time, MI Rhem made his escape. Feeling himself unfit for duty, he sacri- feed personal ambition and re- turned to the hijackers.
 The case of Jimmy Jordan has all the ear-marks of a thorough going mystery, except that in this case MT Jordan seems to be suf- fering from lumbago instead, of kidnapers.
 It was several days before MT Jordan was missed, but when his absence from the Brooklyn bench was note, a search was instituted
 A mysterious phone message indicated he was in Newark, talk ing to a doctor. Later Mir Casey Stengel, the head man of the Dod- gers, got into direct communica- tion with MT Jordan at a Brooklyn hotel. Jimmy said he had lumbago Mir Stengel sent the club medico hot footing over to the address, but when he got there, MT Jordan had checked out. Asked about it, MT Casey simply said, Ines not here.' He grinned mysteriously. T think he's sick.
 He was asked whether Mir Jor- dan was just sick, or sick of play ing baseball.
 "Yes-and mo-" Casey said. But don't quote me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
PARKER, VAN RYN IN FEATURE AT
 LONCWOOD PLAY

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug B. (UP)-Three high-class quarter final matches were on the program to-day in the 42d, annual Longwood Bowl Mems singles tennis cham pionship in which most of the na- tion's stars excepting the Davis cup group are competing.
 One match will bring together top-seeded Winner Allison of Aus tin, Texas, and the only unseeded survivor, Robert NJ. Bryan of Chat tanooga. Tenn, both of whom won five-set matches yesterday. Allison eliminated John McDiarmid of Fort Worth Texas, 6-2, 2-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Bryan outlasted Henry Prusoff of Seattle, Wash, in a three-hour contest, 6-4. 4-6, 2-6, 11-9, 6-2.
 Other matches today pit Frankie Parker of Spring Lake. N. J., against John Van Ryn of Philadel- phia; and Berkeley Bell of New York against Don Budge of San Francisco. Jack Tidball of Holly wood reached the semi-final by default when Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, seeded second. withdrew at the request of his father after beating Edward Full Ter of Salem yeSterday. The elder Grant felt BitsyE near collapse al Southampton last week indicated that he needs . rest for three or four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
DR J. H. FOSTER,
 MERRlMAN, HART
 YALE DAY VICTORS
Dinner to Members of the Alumni Group-Tennis,
 Golf Played

Plenty of fun and close compe- tition in both golf and tennis com- petition marked the annual outing of Yale Alumni of the Naugatuck Valley at Waterbury Country Club yesterday, Dr John H. Foster talk ing top tennis honors and Charles E. Hart and Henry Merriman, Jr, winning golf prizes for best net and gross scores. Prizes and com pliments were given the winners at a dinner during the evening, presided over by w. P. Dutch Arnold president of the Yale Valley Alumni.
 Attorney Frank Summa dropped the low net prize by a single stroke, the winners handicap ot 2Q strokes taking the prize, for a net 65 card. 1 Merriman had 3S-4z- S2 for best gross score.
 In the tennis play pr Foster scored 3S points with Dr Charies l.. Larkin finishing in the runner up position and point tottl or "A Summary:
 c. F. Hart, S5-20-65; Frank Summa, sS-22-66; w. P. Arnold, S6-17-69; Burt Sutton, 9S-27-7l; w. F. Kaynor, 9S-27-71: pr Will liam M. Good, 83-12-71; l.. F. Sper- ry, 92-20-72; Mitchell Wallace, s2-2O-72; w. B. Price, 91-1S-73; Ray Bassett, 8S-15-73; Alfred Hart, 89-16.73; H. Merriman. Jr, S0-27- "a: M. J. Blansfield, 97-24-7S; Donald s. Granniss, 87-14-73; Sam Jones, 98-24-74; Fred Nuhn, 100- 27-7S; John Goss, Jr, 89-14-7b; richardson Bronson, 87-11-76; Harry Raitwin, 104-27-77; c. r. Cooke, 97-20-77; N. R. Bronson, S9-12-77; J. H. Kedzie, 9S-20-7S.
 J. D. Thoms. 106-25-S1; Ted Lil- lev. 1OS-25-83; Edward Carmody, 99.15-S4; T. E. Conway, 102-1S-S4; K. Downey, 107-22-S5; Russell Carter, 115-27-SS; Robert L. stew enson, 131-27-104.
 No cards: Dr H. s. Allen, Don- aid Futile, Charles Summa, W. F. Torrance; G. M. Turner. William Jones, Warren Upson.
 Tennis Results
 The point scores and results of the tennis matches: Dr John H Foster 38; Dr Charles H. Larkin 24: John Brodie, 20; George Briggs, IS; Marris Whittemorc 16: Willis Hartshorn, 16; Dr Har- old Root, 10; Arthur Tanner, 9.
 Whittemore defeated Tanner 6-2, 6-3; Hartshorn defeated Brodie 6-4, 60; Foster defeated Root 6-2, 60; Briggs tied Lar kin 9-7, 7-9; Brodie beat Tan. ner 6-1. 6-3; Hartshorn defeat. ed Whittemore 6-2, 6-4: White. more tied Brodie 4-6, S-6; Lar. kin defeated Root 6-2, 6-2; Foster beat Briggs 6-2, 60 Briggs beat Root 6-2, 6-4; Eos ter beat Larkin 6-1. 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Entries for play in the junior meet, for which a definite time has not as yet been set will be re- ceived by any of the park play ground supervisors this week or next, with the arrangement for the first matches depending on the time sufficient entries to make a first class tournament are receiv- ed, Arnold Smith, director of ten. his competition in the parks, stat ed this morning.
 Smith Trophy
 As an added incentive to the younger players, a handsome sil- yer trophy has been donated by J. Francis Smith, present city cham pion and standout local player for several years. The trophy, a hand some cup, topped by a tennis playing figure, will be well worth competing for, and should aid in- terest in the meet, which has not been organized up to this time on a city-wide basis.
 The principal restriction on the tournament entrants is the age limit of 16 years and under, which will be, of course strictly adhered to by the tournament director, who is expected to announce furth- CT plans for the play within the next day or two.
 How They Stand
 The standing of the Inter Play ground Junior division at present followS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
WEST END JUNIORS
 WIN FROM FAIRVIEWS

West End Juniors defeated the Fairview A. c. last evening 12-S to win the series two out of three. Cristofano, Morea, Testa swung mighty bats for the winners while McBride, and Burke batted heavy for the losers. The most interest ing part of the game was the miraculous field-work of Cipriano, who checked the West Ends rally in the sixth frame. The West End Jrs are ready to arrange the sec ond game with the St Ann's All Stare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Detroit Printers k Out of Ball Play

e New York, Aug. S.-(UP)-With Detroit eliminated by its second nefeat at the hands of Twin Git aes. S-6, the Union Printers Inter- national baseball league resumes play today with Washington and New York favored to take. the Htle held last year by Detroit. EWashington meets Pittsburgh and
 New York tackles Cincinnati at Hankee stadium, while Twin Git
 les plays Chicago at George Wash hgton field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Blank
 St Anns 4 to 0

The Washington Hill Emeralds gained sweet revenge against Rev. Ubald Laurion's St. Ann All-Stars the other evening at Washington Park defeating the French boys m a return tussel, 4 to 0. featured by the three-hit pitching of Kelley. "Slugger" Phelan played a fire game both in the field and at the bat for the winners while Bowey and Reagan contributed several fielding gems.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
FULTON PARK JUNIORS
 WIN NET HONORS

The Fulton Jrs. won their third straight victory in the inter-park net tournament in defeating the Washington Park players. The results:
 Matty Weinberg (F) beat Jack Kelly (W) GA, 6-S, 6-2.
 Leon Movshavitz (F) won from Art Dulac (W) 6-2, 6-1.
 Block and Millerick (F) defeat ed Dulac and Bartel (W) 6-2, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
HAMILTON PARK NET
 TEAM DEFEATS CHASE

The Hamilton Park tennis team set back the Chase playground netters in three out of four sets at the East End courts yester- day. The results; Ed. Kelley GID defeated Charles Sabis co 6-1, 6-3. Gregory Walsh defeated Richie Lukesius co 6-3, 4-6, S-6.
 owen Kyle GID defeated Al Gage co 3-6, so, S-6.
 Lou Aucello and Fred Schuester co defeated Jack Conlon and Dick Burns GID 6-2 and S-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Hartford, Conn.-Eddie (Un- known) Winston, 191. Hartford, technical knockout over Salvatore Ruggirello. POT. New York (6); Eddie Conley, 142, -Danbury. de- cisioned Alex Lowe, 142, Boston (S): Frank Nichols, 155, Tariff vile, defeated Charley Eagle l60, Waterbury, (6); Joe Uzdavinis. 199, Bostog, decisioned Johnny Destephano, i93, East Hampton, (6): Freddie Foran, i20, Burn side. outpointcd Jimmy stewart. 124h, New Haven, (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Little Rhody' Takes Its Place Among Horse Racing Centers
 Throughout Eastern States

Narragansett Park, Aug While the rest of the on watches in amazement Rhode Island today reves s newly glory the of sports lovers and the apal of the horseracng world As thousands daily jam
 rough the park urnss and pour hundreds thousands m dollars into the parmutue windows thousands of others
 Ewing along the eastern seaboard have awakened to the khat Little Rhody with it's $500000 racing plant has |nvon it's place in the sun of the sports universe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
REPORTERS DOWN ! COMMUNITY CLUB l IN COMEDY TILT
Kelly, McGrath and Unwin ! Set Record With l7 Er= | TOTS in l8=l7 Game

Eight pitchers and like num-
 Der of outfielders were completely Exhausted after the Reporters and Washington Hill community club baseball clubs engaged in seven Inning tussle last night at Wash |angton Park which saw the demon lecriveners eke out an IS to 17 win lover the Abrigador Old-Timers as 'several hundred fans split their sides watching the cratic but try ing endeavors of both aggregations. Tom Conway, the Connie Mack
 of the Hill, started on the rubber
 for the Community colorbearers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
WEST END JUNIORS

Two-base hits-Morea ?, hristo- fano 2, Piazza, Colanselo. Three --Off Morea II, Geary 6, Mcbride 2. Stolen bases-Morea. D'Aversa, Burke. Left on bases-West End 5, Fairviw 8. Struck out-By Morea z, Gyurisko 5. Bases on balls-Of Me- Bride 5, Morea :. Hit by pitched ball-By Gyurisko (Morrotto Wild pitch-McBride. Umpire - Meaney and Moore. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
West End Jrs Win

The West End Jrs set back the Fairview A. c. 1928 in a slugging bee at Brassco Park yesterday. Testa and Christofano excelled for the winners with Kerwin and Burke providing the thrills for the losers. The score:
 West End .31n4 003 10--12 13 2 Fairview ..005 020 100-- 8 1t {
 Nurea and Morrotto; Geary Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

Hunary's index of production for the first quarter of this year was 2l per cent higher than that of the rame period of 1888.
 Dining rooms and bars of tlse British house of commons served more than 13O,000 meals to mem- bers of parliament in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
KEN PERRY LOSES

spiro Morris outpointed Jackie 8russo of Danielson in the feature Latch of the amateur boxing card
 I Meriden last night. In another kature Win Belpedio flattened Bill
 Hartman of Meriden in the second |ound and Mickey Sterback won rom Ken Perry of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
rst Junior Tennis Tourney For City Championship Planned
Sixteen Year Age Limit On
 Entries Named By Smith;
 Action At Hamilton Park

With the objective of developing the play of younger tennis contestants rapidly possible for senior ton as well give them tournament experience which will be nvaulabe later on WateFburys initial junior tourna ment will be held this year at Hamilton park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
ST. ANN ALL-sTARs

Two base hits J. Kelly. Three base hit, Moore, stolen bases Turcotte, Pheian: bases on ball of Philibert l; struck out by J. Kelly ii. by Phill. bert 6; hit by pitcher tDescotenuxl; {; left on bases, St Ann's 2; Emeralds {. Umpire o'Loughiins Time of game 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

On e farm near Untall, Rhode. sia, has been discovered several dungeon-li pits, which archaeol. ogists believe were used in prehis- storic times to imprison quarrel. some slaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

General Valle. Italian under se- cretary of state for air, recently flew from London to Rome m an Italian air liner which he piloted himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
Bride Gyurecsho and Mcbride and Jones.
HilIcrests Active

The Hillcrest A. c. will engage the West Side Aces at Bunker Hill Friday. The Hillcrests would also hurl challenge at the Bunker Hill and West End Juniors. For games answer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08

m an extinct volcano in Patago, Hia an expedition has found an olc
 lake bed packed tightly with ios- siss of prehistoric creatures. many a which are of unknown species
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
AMATEUR SPORTS
Bulldogs Beat Fulton Jrs

The Bulldogs defeated the Full ton Park Jrs in an interesting tilt played yesterday. The final score was 6-3., Barauskas pitched well for the winners and was aided by the stick work of Beauty and Jasa- laitis. Morton featured for the losers. The score by innings:
 Bulldogs .000 Al 000--6 Ii 2 Juniors ....100 900 020--3 5 2
 Barkauskas and Jasiliunas; Platt, Johnson and Bernier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Hospital Guild
Founding Will
Be Celebrated

Tea and program Friday after
noon at the Ball nurses home Of
the Riley hospital will mark the
tenth anniversary of the Riley Hos
pital Cheer Guild.
Members in the receiving line with
Mrs. Andrew j. Porter, founder. will
be MeSdames Blanche B. McNeW,
w. D. Decker, L. M. Delameter, Paul
Kellar, H. G. Myers, Henry Sanders,
G. M. Stephens, j. M. Tomlinson, E.
H. SOufflot, Mayme Byerly and
Agnes Todd; Misses Alice VelSey,
Ida Collins and Agnes Mahoney and
past presidents, Mrs. John F. Ward,
Mrs. Charles Hogate and Mrs. Carl
R. SemanS and Mrs. Carl H. Irr-
gang, incoming president.
Musical program arranged by Mrs.
1rrgang will be presented and Mrs.
Fielding will present a play, Rus
sian Romancers, with a musical ac-
compartment by Mrs. Max ]. Wall.
Mrs. j. M. TOmlinson and Mrs. Ira
Fisher will pour.
Special guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. B. Martin, Hugh
Mex. Landon, James w. Carr, Miss
Mary E. Heckard, Mrs. Madonna
Lillard, Miss Cordelia Hoefin and
Miss Lutte Trout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
City Hospital Superintendent
Will address City Group

luncheon; Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, tele-
phone; Mrs Ora Maude Hardie,
tours, and Mrs. Philip A. Keller,
publicity.
Reports for social service and civic
cooperative committees will be
made by Mrs. Thomas Spencer,
American Red Gross; Mrs. Merritt
E. Woolf. city hospital; Mrs. Frank
E. Weimer, welfare; Mrs Will c.
Hitz, Indiana woman's prison; Miss
Janet Shaw, Cooperative League
for Hard of Hearing; Mrs. Robert L.
Moorilead, legislative; Mrs. Clayton
H. Ridge. municipal affairs; Mrs.
William E. Kennedy, Public Health
Nursing Association; Mrs. George A.
Van Dyke, smoke abatement, and
Mrs. John Conner, Monday Guild
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made with Mrs. E. j. Shields
or Mrs. Frederick H. Bowen.
Social day for, members and
guests will be held at the clubhouse
from 2 to 5 Friday with Mrs. Roland
Cotton as hostess chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Will
Mark Founding
of White Cross

Annual luncheon of the White
Cross center Of the Methodist hos
pital will be held in the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church Friday,
April o. 1t was in this church that
the first White Cross guild was Or
ganized two years ago.
Eighteen church guilds, which
have co-operated with the Methodist
hospital center, are now affiliated.
Mrs. T. j. Williamson is president
of the Methodist hospital guild, and
Mrs. D. F. Wallace, president of the
Broadway guild, which will be host
ess at the luncheon.
Officers will be elected and annual
reports made. Gold and silver cups
will be awarded for outstanding rec
ords made during the year. Mrs
Brandt G. Downey, general chair
man, announces that reservations
for the luncheon are to be made
through guild presidents by Wednes-
day.
Other chairmen for the meeting
are Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, pro-
gram; Mrs. John G. Benson, recep-
ton; Mrs. D. F. Wallace and Mrs.
Ross Mitchell, tickets; Mrs. Charles
Coy. pages; Mrs Will G. Hitz, music,
and Mrs. Chauncey Meier, hostesses.
A meeting of the executive board
Of the center will be held at 10
Wednesday in White Cross head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
CANDIDATES TO BE
RECEPTION GUESTS

Seventh Ward Womens Demo-
cratic Club will hold reception for
Democratic candidates at 8 Monday
night at the Barbara Frietchie tea
room.
Mrs. Badger Williamson, president
of the club, will be assisted by Mrs
John Donnelly, chairman, and Mrs
George Connolly. Mrs. John w
Kern ST.. will introduce the candi-
dates.
Mrs. Carl Wood and Mrs. Tim
othy Sexton will pour, and will be
assisted by Mesdames Mary Yer
gin, Irene Reideman, John NJ. Cain,
Brooke Clawson. Mary Knippen-
berg, Ador Kruger, Smiley Cham
bers and Amos Huxley; Misses
Agnes Coleman, Sara Henzie, Julia
Landers and Helen Sharkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
-~RocheWe
Mrs. Clanpitt
to Be Hostess
for Club Event

Institute will be held by the Null
tum-in-Parvo literary Club Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Earl Clam
pitt, 2735 Station street. Mrs. Frank
Weimer will be in charge of the all
day meeting.
Talks will be given by Mrs. Clam
pitt and Mesdames Harold M. Trus-
Ter, William H. Polk, Adolf Wagner
Ernest Fullenwider, Basil Vaught
Emil Soufflot, w. H. Holmes, Will
liam Stanley, Horace G. Casady
Fred Kepner, Carl Irrgang, A. j
Kassler, Carl Hack and A. G. Mar
quis.
Following the institute, a program
on "Prima Ballerinasa" will be given
continuing the years program on
Famous Women of Today" Mrs
Casady will talk on Anna Pavlova
and Mrs. Kepner will discuss Tam
ara Karsavina.
Tree planting ceremony, which
will conclude the program, will be in
honor Of Mrs. Vaught, a past presi-
dent, and will be in charge of Mrs
Soufflot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
City Delegates
Attend Meeting
of Nurse Group

National convention of Sigma
Theta Tau, scholarship society OF
nursing, which was founded at Indi-
ana university in 1922, opened today
at the University of Iowa School OF
Nursing, Iowa City, Ia.
Among those attending the con-
vention from Alpha chapter are its
delegates, Misses Elizabeth Colts
chalk, Frances Walker, Dorothy
Rose, Caroline Henderson, Laura
Davidson. Grace Alice Johnson
Edna Manages, Margaret Stout,
Esther Meiks, zelda Barnhart, Mary
Peacock and Lucille Wienke; Misses
Fern Wagner. Margaret BiXler and
Mary Johnson.
Pledges to be initiated at the ses-
SionS are Misses Margery CUTLERY,
Catherine Parks, Joy Wright, Mon
cite Springer, Wilma Smith and
Lavon Hite.
Miss Davidson. president of Alpha
Alumnae chapter, is chairman of
the nomination committee for the
election of grand council officers.
Other Alpha alumnae officers are
Miss Nora Mae Hutton, -presi-
dent; Miss Nicola Hakegger, secre-
tary, and Miss Johnson, treasurer.
Active chapter officers include
Miss Barnhart. president; Miss AL
berta Finch, treasurer, and Miss
Manages, secretary.
Alpha chapter patroneSseS in
clude Mesdames w. w. Thornton,
w. D. Catch, j. w. Fesler. U. H
Smith. Bloomington; R. w. Clark,
J. w. Carmack. j. o. Ritchey, w. H
Coleman and J. K. Lilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Activities at the city hospital will
be described by DR.. Charles w.
Myers. superintendent. following the
final discussion luncheon of the
community welfare department Of
the WomanS Department Club at
1890 Wednesday. He will illus
trate his lecture with stereopticon
slides.
Special guests with DR.. Myers will
be Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Alexander
Jameson. who will talk briefly on
the Bridgeport nutrition camp.
Annual business meeting of the
department will follow the program.
Mrs. Othniel Hitch, chairman. will
preside at the meeting when officers
and committee chairmen will pre-
sent the years reports. They are:
Mrs. B. f. LeMond, secretary; Mrs.
Charles H. Smith. treasurer; Mrs.
w. ]. Slate. courtesy; Mrs. E. j..
Shields, door; Mrs. Edward Everett.
hospitality; Mrs. James T. Hamill,
decorations; Mrs. Robert Shingler,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
'KAFFEE KLATSCH' TO
BE ON PROGRAM

A surprise program in the form
of a "kaffee klatsch' will be pre-
Sented at the seasons final meeting
of the Harmonic Club Monday in
the Woodruff Place clubhouse
Members of the board will entertain
They are Mesdames Norman
Schneider, Ross Caldwell, Robert
Blake, Arthur Monninger, Robert
Kinnaird, Harold Robinson, T. M
Rybolt and William Stark; Misses
Jean Orloff, Carla Kipp, Emma
Doeppers and Pauline Schell-
schmidt.
Assisting will be Mrs. Carl Moore
and Mrs. LISA Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
KAPPA DELTA STATE
PROGRAM SET.

Mrs. Paul E. Suits has appointed
committees for the annual state day
observance of Kappa Delta sorority
to be held April %. Luncheon will
be held at the Charm house to be
followed by a dance at the Lincoln.
Miss Thelma Bingham is general
chairman of the event. She will be
assisted by Misses Mary K. Mitchell
and Nellie Munson, reservations;
Misses Dortha Butz and Marjorie
Alexander, luncheon; Misses Mary
Frances Douglass and Ruth Bene-
flel and Mrs. Juna Brinkworth,
dance; Misses Ardith Whitmire and
Iris Branigan, orchestra; Mrs
Frances Fargher and Mrs. H. G.
Engle, program, and Miss Peggy An
derSon, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Wilbur d. Peat to Discuss Artists
at PrObylaeum Club Meeting

"Thirty-Three Artists Worth
Knowing" will be subject of Wilbur
D. Peat when he speaks before men,
bers of the Propylaeum Club and
their out-of-town guests at 2:3O
Wednesday.
Mrs. John w. Kern, in charge of
the program, will have the following
assistants:
Misses Julia Walk, Margaret Bald
win, Anne Fraser and Lucy Taggart;
Mesdames @. G. Noblitt, G. j. Prem
tiss, William G. Bobbs, Bernays Ken
nedy, Ward Hackleman, j. N. Shan
nahan, Noble Dean, Bert B. Adams,
John L. Eaglesheld, Carl Vernon