davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

MA service sum Correspondence ,
WASHINGTON - Things your
~nation's capital has been
talking about since Congress went
away from here:
CRIME-This seat of the Depart,
ment Of Justice, Secret Service,
modern metropolitan police force,
model city government, etc, IS
found to have a nice little crime
record.
In the first three months of the
year, it stood 10 per cent above
the average of the So other cities
of more than 100000 inhabitants
in number of crimes committed, in
proportion to population.
The murder record was Is per
cent above average and the capital
led the run of the pack by so per
cent in burglaries and 20 per cent
in robberies. 1t had a sub-avcrage
record on crimes against women
and killings through criminal negli,
gence.
Observation-Disclosures since
General Johnson's dismissal oil
John Donovan, president Of the
NRA employees union. continue to
make daily local news. The A,
F. Of l.. organization of federal
employees is fighting the "discrim-
ination" case hard, assessing
members for a special fund.
Donovan was assistant instruc-
tor Of economic history at Co.
lumbia University when recruited
by NRA, 4 Phi Beta Kappa grad
uate who won New York His
torical Society prize in 1881 with
his Textile History OF New York
State"
He worked his way through
Columbia as night clerk, waiter
bus boy, dish washer, and in
struCtor and before that had been
a railroad section hand. mule
skinner, shipping clerk. and pro-
duction efficiency expert in Wor-
cester, Mass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
WHY SHOULD BRITAIN'S FLEET
DISTURB US?
(By BRUCE CATION

80 If the reports now being received at
Washington are correct, Great Britain is
~about to try to reclaim her old position as
.lfndisputed mistress of the seas.
The British admiralty, it is said, has con-
cocted plan for naval expansion under
(which Great Britain would add very ma
.terially to its fleet, especially in light
cruiser strength. There are several reasons
for this.
- To begin with, the British are worried
bv developments in the Far East. The
= Elropean situation likewise, is far from
!, measuring. Looking on troubled inter-
|1ational horizon, the British are beginning
Isl feel that they need more ships, and It
8fhard to blame them.
IyIn addition, the nation now is in better
&ape financially than has been the case
~ wears 1t could support the cost of an
kpanded naval program! indeed, it could
Ike thousands of men off the dole and put
EN- to work in the shipyards, thereby
Making that cost less than it would appear
a paper.
~ NOW the part VI IllS WHICH, CopOS'e'lAs
buches readers in the United States is the
Gfect that new naval program might
fave on American naval policy.
gIf Britain builds new fleet, what do
|lwe do? Do we build ship for ship with
her-thereby, because our requirements
arc so different from hers, acquiring lot
<<pf light cruiser strength that We don't
tespecially need?
IA Do we let the naval treaties lapse and
go ahead with free hand, building what
choose? Or do we simply give up the
idea of naval parity, let England build
<Whatever she wishes, and go along very
&much as we are now?
~ Before answering those questions, we
<kf t. look at the international situation
6 exkrenle care and ask ourselves just
We S<pect to do with our navy.
Have VIE any reason to suspect that We
may want to use it against Great Britain?
Is there any indication that such differ
ences as may arise between the two nations
can't be settled peaceably? Is it, in short,
a;yitally important thing for us to have a
fleet able to meet the British fleet on even
terms?
Unless the answer to each of these ques-
Ian emphatic yes" there is small
+ 81 getting disturbed about England's
decfSz8G to expand her navy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

Miss Rickett will speak to young
people as a group. 1t is hoped
that she will relate her tom OF
Europe with young people some
years ago.
Tonight's meeting will begin at
7.15 o'clock, but after tonight
classes will start at 1870 O'Clock
and continue until $3.50 at which
time all will assemble in the
church auditorium to hear Miss
Rickett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
GARDENIAS CHEAP

NEW ORLEANS (UPy-s,
denias, that white, highly IN
rant flower which sells for !!
cent to 81 each in Western !,
Eastern cities, can be bought /
five cents apiece here. In on,
titles, the price is propor.i,,
tely foyer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

ence in this land of boundless
plenty?
If this nation is cursed, the
curse is not from God but from
Man.
Could a poor shivering ape,
squatting, freezing by a fire that
was slowly dying out because the
ape did not have enough sense to
add more fuel plentifully at hand,
justly raise his voice in the loud
wall that God had cursed him?
But God does not expect apes
to have enough sense to build and
keep fires to warm themselves, so
apes are not normally found in
zones cold enough to require fire.
When an ape freezes to death, it
is because some man has captured
him and has taken him out Of his
proper sphere.
But man has enough intelli-
gence to care for himself under
all circumstances. Mans trouble
is that he refuses to use his in
telhgence. He knows but he will
not heed; he comprehends but he
will not act.
Man curses himself and every
thing he touches with his selfish
ness, when he could bless himself
and everything he touches with
selfishness.
If human beings would work
together with as much social in
telligencc as is displayed by a
nest Of ordinary red ants, they
would in a few years transform
this country Of ours into a gar
den Of Eden and a land of para
disc.
Produces Most Emeralds
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

If you ask me.
l do not believe
God curses any
body or a n y
group Of anybod,
les. It is God
that blesses, and
it is Man that
curses curses
himself.
Who can say
that G. o d has
cursed this ma
ton when it has
within it's Dor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

Many times during the past few
years | have heard these express
sions from various persons: God
has cursed this city," or God has
cursed this community" or "God
has cursed this state" or God
has cursed this nation.v
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
GOLFER GOT REAL BlRul

BILLINGS, Mont. (UP)-CA
Bowman has the rarest of all nj
shots TO his credit "a IN,
"birdie." Bowman's drive sui
a meadowlark in mid-fligtl a
the Hilltop course. The bin W
dead when Bowman arrived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
LOUISIANA WHISKY CHEAP

NEW ORLEANS (UP)-
Whisky here may be bought
cheaper than in some states
where it is illegal. A poor grade
may be bought for as little as 80
cents pint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

answers to Previous Questions
A HUNTER accidentally dis.
- covered the anthracite coal.
AS late as 1872 it was thought.to
be species of black stone that
would not burn. The Hyatts,
vile experiment lasted only a
short time. as its ordinance was
declared unconstitutional. A gold
miner is. believed to have orig,
mated the oyster cocktail when
he ordered plate of raw oysters
and a whisky cocktail. After
drinking the cocktail, he put the
oysters in the same glass. added
tomato catsup and pepper sauce,
end ate them,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

The Chinese the remora, or sucking fish,
for catching turtles. string is attached to the
tail of the fish and it is released in the water.
When it attaches itself to turtle by means Of
the suction cup top of its head, the fisherman
pulls both up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

Being trapped for three hours in a
school of 200 whales is bad enough, but
what makes the story official is that they
all got away-that is, the captain and his
passengers did. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

Aluminium, which now sells for less than 25
cents pound, was worth $25 pound in 1884,
when the aluminium cap was placed on the Wash
ington monument. ~.E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

The umpire behind the plate makes
about 200 decisions during a baseball
game, it is estimated, thus giving the fans
200 reasons for calling him big bum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

A man in Alameda, Calf, sat on load
of explosives and we call him mad; Euro
psan statesmen sit on load of dynamite
aHd6s%e call them diplomats. - .nE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

Two swords and several other relics of the
Shang dynasty, twelfth century BIC. were recently
found by farmer in the northern province of
Shansi, China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

At the 1851 exposition in London gas lighting
effects which Illuminated the buildings were one
of the spectacular attractions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

: The reason new York has censored Mae
Vests new films, ct Amt No Sin," was
because, dramatically, she done it wrong.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
WHOMuFIR5To
IN AMERICA : !
| BY Joseph Nathan Kane Il
| Author of Famous First Facts"

Who was the first clubwoman
in America?
When was the first paint
spray device manufactured?
Who published the first book
on insurance?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

An oyster egg is about one ive-hundredth of an
inch in diameter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

Produces Most Emeralds
Colombia, S. A., is the world S
largest producer of emeraldS.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

lie todas las fiestas que Sc orga-
Augusta de Ia PeRd

N''D W :" 4 NftL
Sean mis- primeras lineas pa
ra ell buen amigo Penita, que ell
lunes pasado embarc6 para la
capital Guiana.
Al simpatico cronista, lie au-
guramos IN merecido triunfo
en- la Perla de las Antillas, don
de piensa desplegar sus activi~
dades.
Durante algunos amos estu-
vo colaborando en- este peri0-
dico, redactando la cr6nica So
cial, trabajo que desempen6 a
la satisfaction de todos los que
%vinieron a su lado en- solicitud
de su cooperation.
Para tOdoS tuvo siempre una
agradable sonrisa y una Erase
de afectO.
Por TODD este, al partir de
n%uestro lado, deja ell atiIdado
periodista una estela de imbo-
rrables recuerdos.
Que la suerte lie sonria al que
rido amigo en- Cuba, como un
merecido premio a las cualida-
des que lie alderman.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
mente en- Ell local de costumbl ,
para tratar del Tea Dance.
FIFTY P0rty

~ ceIe6r6 ell Sunlight CT.
en- Ell local de la avenida II
Gale Is.
La tn6 otov~qaa II ~~
pre.alo, ca los jaegos ceIebra-
dos, q la pareia Siomara San
tirso y Rene Nine, y ell segu~
40 a Luisa Guerra y Edmund
Salinas.
Sc encontraban ALI las seno-
ritas Siomara Santirso, Luisa
Guerra, ClotiIde Ribayos, Do
ra Miro, Jamie Plas, Katherine
Ribayos, Josefina y Evangeli-
ma Diaz, America Gonzalez, Jo-
sephine Ferro, Mixta Marti. A
delina Diaz, Celia Diaz, No
ra Fernandez, y los j6venes Fl
liberto Cermuda, Aldo Toledo.
Tony Fernandez, Tony Espino-
sa, Rene NUhez, EdmUndo Sa-
linas, Alfredo Salgado, Arman-
do Almendares, Jose Diaz, Ma
nuel GaIlar, Armando Cruz, Ro
CELLO Santirso y Roberto Nj
nez.
va terminadas las reparacio-
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

no sea obligatoria la asistencia
d las classes, exceptuando las
pracCcas, en- las que Sc reque-
rlra Ell 500 de asisCencla; suS-
pension de los eXainenes tota-
tes de I'm de curse, cal44lcanuo
Sc a los aluInnos por los exa-
meneS pafclales; SUPPRESSION deI
eXamen de grado y uei page
del derechO ue tltuIo; que Id
enSenanza IlSlca no sea OOH
gaLOrla; CreacIOn ue I'm W.
feau oticiai de empleos para
geStlonar t0da cIaSe de traua-
Jos a estudlanteS y graduauos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
L.. b. II.

L. B.. H..
En- junta celebrada en- su To-
cal de la Gale Mitchell numero
zoos, en- la noche de aver este
Club seleccion6 la orquesta de
Manuel Sanchez para ell Tea
Dance" que ell dia II de Mario
celebraran en- ell Centre Espa-
mol.
Los padrinos para dicho bal
lie seran nombrados la pr6xima
Semana.
Despu6s de terminada la Jun
ia st celebr6 TN party.
ASistieron: Florence R. Ro-
gers, Angelina Nuccio, Jose
phine Granda, Title Rogers,
Nell Lee Jacks, Pura Rivero,
vi ValdeS, Mayita Lima y AIDE
lima Nuccio.
Ralph Acevedo, Alfonso
Granda, Joe NJ, Rodriguez,
frankie Lodato, Joe Ciccarello,
Roberto Villa, F. M. Rodriguez
Y Jose Perez,
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

con un parque publico para que
nuestros hlJOs puedan Gener un
,eruadero iugar de expansion y
fecfeO.
Id Orden Caballeros de la
Luz, que SoStlene en- la ciudau
&c tampa logias de ninoS y nj
mas, espera que 81 generosa
campana sea SecundaQa pOr to-
uas las personals lnteresauas en-
eI DIeneoCar de la nlneZ.
Acepte nueStra mas cordial
ennOraDuena.
Muy Entertainments,
Domingo h, Placeres,
Gran Luminar,
joaquin Alvarez Herrera,
Gran SecreIariO,
Hay I'm sello de la Gran Logia
del estado de Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
Ell ~ESTUDIANTADO CELE-
A HOY UNA ASIAN
BLEA

Habana, Feb. 21.-El estu-
diantado universitario celebra
ra hoy una asamblea para resol
yer los puntos siguientes: par
ticipacion de los estudiantes Ell
ell gobierno de la Universidad
uesde este mismo momento;
curse academico durante dos
amos y medic, en- la siguiente
forma: seis meses para clase
y dos meses para eXamenes y
vacaciones; classes nocturnas
para los estudiantes que no
pueden concurrir durante ell
dia; preparation de los bora
rios de classes y examenes por
los professors y alumnos; que
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
SOCIALES

I'm Sdlud0
Por distinction que me ha dis
pensado ell director de este pc
ri6dico, Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga, empiezo a redactar esta sec
ci6n, que d~esempenaba mi es-
timado amigo y companero Au-
gusto de la Pena.
Al dar comienzo a mis- quartz
Has hago llegar a las sociedades
de la localidad, asi como a los
peri6dicos Y colonia latina en-
general, un afectuoso saludo,
0freciendome a colaborar con
todos por ell engrandecimiento
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
A LOS MIEMBRUS DE LA
UNION ouu

Sc aviSa por este medic a los
mIemDrOS ue nuGStra Unloon,
que aesde Ell proXlmo vIernes
20 ue reDrero los colecUOreS eS-
tafan a la puerta de los taIiereS
reopectlVoS para eIecluar Ell CO.
uro ue Quotas.
oe recuerua a los MiembroS
ae Id neceSlQad de II prOVlStoS
ue la nDreta, para acreultarIe
rI pdgO correspondence.
III COmIte EJechtiU0.
tampa, tla.n req. II, 1884.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

mientras llegan mensajes de
condolencia de todas las nacio-
mes del mundo.
Mas de $4,000 personals pa
saron aver por la capilla ar
diente y la fila tornado Sc ex-
tendia en- una distancia de dos
miIlas.
Sc trat6 de cerrar las puertas
del palacio a Ia socho de la no
che, pero finalmente Sc decide
dejarIas abiertas.
Ell embajador americana
Dave H. Morris do ell p6same a
la famjlia real, en- representa-
ci6n del presidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
UNION 500

Sc eta a los miembros de es-
ia Union para la Junta Gene
ra Ordinaria de mes, que ten
dra efecto ell Jueves % de Fee
brero a las 8 p. m.
Habiendo sido suspendida la
Junta, ell Jueves pasado Sc re-
quiere la mas puntual asisten-
cha.
PedrO Homire= MOya,
Sec. de Actas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
BA1IoTA DE VIAJE

Habana, Feb. 21.-Se en-
cuentra dc wage por ell interior
ae la kepuDllca, V1sitando los
putstoS y aistrltos mllItares, el
coronel Batista, jefe del eyer
otto.
Acompanan a Batista sus
ayudantes, los capitanes Her.
nandez y Ponce, y ell teniente
coronel Pedraza, Inspector ge-
del ejercito.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

Ell PO1Venir
Recibo de la sociedad de 5000
rros mutuos que lleva este nom
bre una carta en- la que me pi-
de haga saber a sus miembros,
que manana jueves tendra jun
ia general ordinaria, en- ell Cen
tro Espanol de Ybor a las 8 de
la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

La reduction de LA Gaceta"
esta satisfecha de lresultado de
su campana en- pro del parque
de recreo y estima haber pres
tado otro importante servicio a
la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

Vaiiosa la iniciativa y coope-
raci6n de 10 sSres. Victor Diaz,
presidente del comite de recreo,
Y ell superintendent de parque3
ST.. Wright.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

Cuando la obra Sc realize, Sc
tendra en- cuenta en- 10 possible
por recommendation de nuestro
director, ell estilo arquitect6ni-
co espanol.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
YBOR CITY TENDRA UNO
] DE LOS MEJORES PAR
CUES DE RECREO DEL
SUR
(Viene de la 1a.)

lleros del Aguila de Orc; Jose
Vazquez, jefe de los Loyal
Knights Of America; Sres. Pi-
ia, Pacetti, Herrera y Acosta,
de los Caballeros de la Luz; Sr
Jose Gonzalez, secretario del
Centre Asturiano; Sr. Vicente
Artrori secretario de la Unio-
r.. .ra aa.-aIa ON Ca
#parst.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21
DESFILA Ell PUEBLO BEL
GA ANTE Ell SARCOFA-
GO DEL REY ALBERTO

BruseIas, feb, 21.-EI pueblo
6elga esta desfilando hoy ante
Ell sarc6fago del Eey Alberto.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

~, sua u.lIao Y nlnos Sc ma IN
cho hasta ahora.
La gaceta., 1934-02-21

Cerramos con esta carta de
la Logia Caballeros de la Luz;
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
Distinguido Hermano:
Por este medic queremos ex-
presarle nuestra mas sincera
simpatia y adhesion por la Ia
Dor que esta llevando a cabo pa
"a dotar a la barriada de Ybor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Ogden Chorale
to Be Heard at
Christ Church

Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will
sponsor for the eleventh time the
municipal Christmas concert pre-
sented by the Ogden Junior Chorale
in Christ Church at noon Saturday,
Dec. IS. Mrs. James M. ogden is
director of the chorale.
Mrs. William c.. Otto is general
chairman of arrangements, and will
be assisted by Mrs. Alfred Kris
tuck, Misses Dorothy Peterson and
Charlotte Wainwright.
Members of the chorale are Betty
Best, Jo Ann Bayer, Marilyn and
Virginia Christina, Betty Cramer,
Jean Engelke, Peggy Fatout, Betty
Faulconer, Barbara Hoss, Elizabeth
Kiger, Claire Patten, Betty Poole,
Harriet Rutledge, Martha Ann and
Marilyn Shaw, Jane Preston, Geor-
gia butcher, Barbara Williams,
Doris Wheeler, Betty and Marilyn
Whitaker, Helen Pollock, Natalie
Smith, Marjorie Clarke, Madeline
Judd, Mary Catherine Stair, Betty
Soehner, Martha Sturm, Eleanor
Winslow, Margaret zanf, Betty Kali
leen, Betty Humphreys, Billy Shine
and Miss Phyllis Mattern, accom-
PIANIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
CLUB AUXILIARY
WILL GIVE A PARTY

Mrs. Mark Gray will head the re-
ceiving line at a Christmas party
which the Women's Auxiliary Of
the Old Hickory Club will give
Thursday night at Mrs. Gray's
home, 5621 Beechwood-a The pro-
gram will include holiday music of
other lands.
Others in the receiving line will
be Mrs. Margaret Shuler, second
vice-pesident; Mrs. Rose Sullivan,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Kath-
crime Wakelam, recording secretary
and treasurer; Miss Julia Landers,
Miss Hannah Noone and Mrs.
Thomas MCGEE, all directors, and
Mesdames Marie Karrer, Paul Res
ener, Josephine Williams, Emma
Kirk, Ida Curry, Mary Knippen-
berg, Elizabeth Robinson, Hazel Cal
loway. j. P. Donohue and Miss Faye
Terrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Betty Raney to
Wed in January,
HOnOred at Club

Water lily green and pink colors
appointed the luncheon table today
at the Columbia Club for a party
which Miss Mary Paxton Young
gave in honor of Miss Betty Ramey
Miss Ramey, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lawrence Ramey, will
become the bride of Dr. Robert
Hadley Wiseheart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. w. Wiseheart, North Salem,
in a ceremony Jan. 5.
Mrs. F. w. Young assisted her
daughter with Inequalities. Follow
ing luncheon the guests played
bridge at the Young home. Joan
Repas presented gifts which the
guests brought to the bride-to-be.
With Miss Ramey and her moth
er, covers we're laid for Mrs. Calvin
Lenox, Lebanon and Mesdames Jean
Black, George F. Collins and Chris
ten CARLSON; Misses Margaret
Ramey, Alice Marie Woolling, Jane
Hennesey, Eloise WEIGH, Josephine
Maloy. MariameEa Schmidt, Jean
MacKay and Joan Boswell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Marks Adoph H Feibel Washington took place
Thanksgiving
Bettermann will at 1886 N Me-
Thanksgiving at
Jewett " Reed Mrs Beemann
Josephine Reed.
bride Howard John Lacy II
Mrs Peter F. Ball.
After % and Mrs Lacy will make
Haywood Manor, Traders Point.
Lindblom before Miss EEz
abeh Thuer.
Hoyt daughter D. Hoyt, became
of w N1cCleand. Mrs Nc
Advent Church
Shgey before Nov g. Miss Mary
10 Pavey
of Miss Marie Miller daughter Of Mrs James F.
of Thomas Newcastle
Miller
dianapois
ceremony Saturday, daughter of Mr.
D Carlo became the bride Anthony Daesandro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Ensemble Will
Play on Program
for Propylaeum

Invitations have been issued by
the entertainment committee of the
Propylaeum Club for Christmas
meeting to be held at 2:3O Tuesday
at the clubhouse. Mrs. John w.
Kern Sr. is committee chairman.
The program will be given by the
Pauline Schellschmidt ensemble
composed of Ruth Devin, soprano;
LISA Cox, soprano; Gladys Blake,
contralto; Louise Dauner, violin:
Marcena Campbell, violin-cello.
Louise Schellschmidt-Koe harp;
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, piano,
and Pauline Schellschmidt, COM
mentator and director.
The clubs next morning contract
bridge party and luncheon will be
held at 10 Wednesday with Mrs.
Frederick E. Matson, social chair
man in charge Her assistants will
be Mrs. Gerry NJ. Sanborn, Mrs.
Edward H Knight and Mrs. Will
liam Allen Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
MUSICALE ARRANGE
BY PATRONESS CLUB

Morning musicale and luncheon
Of the PatroneSs Club Of Mu Phi
Epsilon. national honorary musical
sorority. Will be held Wednesday
with Mrs. William P. Anderson III.
3703 n. Delaware-St.
Red tapers will light the luncheon
table. HOStesSeS will be Mesdames
PoSey T. Kline. Eugene l. Shaver.
Alta Malott Martin. Anita Scott
and Walter Mayes.
The program. in charge Of Mrs.
Frank T. Edenhafter. will include:
The ImpreSsioniSts" by Mrs. VIII
liam Herbert Gibbs; songs by
Charles 7. Critics. Gertrude Quit
lius. Mrs. S. Z. Fenstermaker. Henry
Hadley and Mrs. Helen Warrum
Chappell. and piano selections by
Miss Marion Laut. John A. Carpen-
ter and Mrs. Louis Belden. Accom-
panists ill be Mrs. Harriet Burtch.
Mrs. ]. A. Matthews and Mrs. Eden
harter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Membership Dance to Be Held
Dec. % BY Junior HadaSSah

Junior HadaSSah's annual MEM
bership dance will be held Sunday,
Dec. %. in the Travertine room Of
the Lincoln. Miss Shulamuth Rabb
is chairman and Miss Stella Berko-
WITT. co-chairman. Preparations for
the dance will be started at spe-
cial meeting Monday night in
KirShbaum Community Center.
A joint meeting OF the Junior and
Senior HadaSsahS will be held Sun
day afternoon, Dec. is, at the
center.
Committees for the dance are as
follows:
Invitation. Miss Helen Marer,
chairman; Misses Kalah Larman,
Frieda Kamsiot. Helen Kline. Alice
kama.ot. P~-e Tu Imam. Julia Low
mgr. Evelyn Rabb. Lillian KaSeff.
Lillian RoSenthal, Ethel Blum, Leah