davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-16
ROMP ON
]. DAVIS BOG
Haas and Carey Prove Too
Much For Houston
Champions
special to The Herald

CORPUS CHRISTI, Dec. l4-The
Corpus Christi high school Bucs
Friday VIII meet the GTeenyille
Lions, defending state champions,
Ia The Semi-iinals OF the race for
tho state football championship
race.
The BUGS cleared their quarter
final ink here Friday afternoon
when they handed the jeff DAVIS
squad al Houston a heaYy drubbing
70 the tune OF 20-6. For the past
two seasons the Port City Pirates
have been halted III the quarter
finals, ana this Is the FIRST time
they have gained the Seml-lmal
round since 1922.
Corpus Christi IS football mad
and the frantic lather reached us
peak after the Friday victory when
fans presented Coaches Bobby Can
non and Raymond BerT. with new
Sedans. The Corpus Christi boosters
VIII make every effort TO bring the
Seml-final game with Grccnyllle 70
the Port City, but II Is likely that
the teams will have 10 flip a coin
To determine where the tilt Hill be
played. GrCenville defeated Cor
sicana 1882 state champions, 900
Friday 10 gam the Semi-flnal round.
Punting Duel
The first quarter hcrs FRIDAY was
ScorelCSS with both clubs TeSOrting
to puntS in an effort u force a
break The Buc attack got gong
parfv ~ fba Darond parfn1 ut4h tho
Pirates driving uP 10 the Davis five
yard before losing The ball on a
tumhle. Nelson puntcG out with
Haas returning 10 The Davis 81.
From there tile BUGS hammered
straight down tie Held with Capt.
Carey ana Haas Alternate g. Haas
went over and Lawrence kicked
The extra point.
Dement, was brought down on
his own S-yard line on The next
k.CkOii and lac Punted Immediate
". HdSS returning u seven Yards
TO the jeff Davis 80. Carey IN two
plungeS made a first down on the
is ana then Haas ripped of right
tackle 10 cross the goal line with
Lawrence again converting. 10 was
after this score that tic Partners
vent 10 passing. but Franks inter-
ccpted one on Davis 40 yard mark
CT and on the neat play Haas
SlaShed of .Git tackle Tor a 40-yard
nonstop excursion 10 cross the
pay stripe standing up. Lawrence
made good his S1lh kick for point
Of the season.
Haas scored another touchdown
IN the third period and Lawrence
kicked a field goal ia the final
quarter.
The Davis squad scored ~ the
third quarter when Nelson went
off right tackle tor 50 yards.
Corpus Christi made Is first
downs 10 five for jeff Davis, gain
ed 3l6 yards from Scrimmage a.
compared 10 Is for the visitors ana
roundly outplayed the Davis men
in all departments except Punting.
, 1934-12-16
Bruin Quint Said
In For Tough Year

"W-
Due 10 the scarcity OF material,
and TO the inexperience OF availshls
talent, Baylor University's le34-36
Southwest Conference hasksthall
team faces n dismal season. Baylnr
liniShed lat with two victories ard
10 defeats last season.
Coach Ralph Wolf must start
with three lettermsn. They are Marx
CHeeron, Bunk Bradley and hugh
Wilfong. EquadHen from last YEAR
include Ladus Curd, Rohert Gllftnn,
Horace Mash, and john Williams.
Wolf hopes he will gst some gnpd
esSkethall from Earl Wrsg, . traag-
fer from the College OF NaFshsil:
Theo- Afford, who was prevented
from playing last .sessaR by illness,
and from John Bolgsr. n senior ott
nd Last ssalal's Ariup.
, 1934-12-16
Number 4s4
ALEX MORRISON says;

ALA MUhhloON says
Some golfers are wondering
why match play IL being favored
in our national tournaments. The
pros have been the first to in
crease this style Of play and right
ly so.
The old-time Scotch pros !
first came to this country had lit
tie use for the card and pencil
game. They claimed that de-
termining the winner by the low
est number Of strokes for q round
was not a. exciting nor ss good .
test Of a mans possibilities as the
system whereby the winner was
the one who won the most holes
during the round. o
Walter Hagen rode to fame
ever the match play route. IL was
his spectacular shots to win holes
which seemed hopslsssly lost that
brought him the largest galleries,
Certainly this style Of play
10 mere INTERESTING te spectators
, 1934-12-16
Del Mar Fishing
Is Reported Good

Fishing IN the surf al Del MAJ
during the week was reported ex-
ceptlonslly sod, with the following
catches among those reported:
A. M. Lee OF San Benito, 20 reds;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stermer OF Mis-
sion 3S reds; G. w. Ward OF Browns
vile, 3 reds; c. NJ. Cuerton OF IN
diana, % reds. A Mr.. LentE OF Ohio
also was reported TO have caught
several nice strings during the veek-
, 1934-12-16

Pitching Records: Boeer allowed
two hits, walked four and struck
out none IN two innings; Torres al
lowed three hits. struck out seven
and walked none IN six innings
Pipkin allowed SIX hits struck out
five and walked two In nine innings
, 1934-12-16

2 and Mechier tore through right
tackle for 20 Yards and the touch
down. He made the last 10 yards
with StookSberry, who had tackled
him around tho neck, clinging 70
his back. Schuchle missed extra
point.
For Donna, Barnard and Stocks
berry we're consistent ground sain-
ers. while Stusrt,S defensive tactics
we're outstanding. Chestnut broke
down the Hondo offense time and
time again BY GLIDING a blocker and
running down Mechler or 5chuhle
from his position at right end on a
play around the opposite end. He
nailed Mechler for several losses.
The starting llneuPS:
DONNA t00l (33l HONDO
Sargent Schyeers
Left End
hEsES DAWSON
Lei. Tackle
HOLLOWAY hlnn
Left Guard
FAAlSl ..-.r..4 MNBIlIlnk
Center
lONls ..+........ NuInme
Right Guard
GlOkc Oellngcf
Right Tackle
LAcShAli kirby
Right End
Martin .........--...... Schuehlc
Quarterback
ZHM-aN -
1t~aAt '''ss-s ssstss.. tn
Left Hall
Reed ................... (c) Jones
Right Half
SlO0kSDeTry ..+-.......... MechleT
Fullnack
Summary. Passes Donna at
tempted q 3 incomplete. S inter-
cepted: Hondo attempted II, com
pleted 8 Tor III YARDS, 8 incom-
pletC. PuntS-Mechler punLed 9
times averaging "a yards for
HOndo; for TOnna, Reed punted z
times averaging 80 yards. Barnard
punted ? times averaging 10 yards.
Fenalties-Dnnna, 3 for rs yards;
Hondo, 7 times for rs yards. First
dow ns-H0ndO 10, Donna Q.
, 1934-12-16

Although st. Joseph's Academy
OF Brownsville had no representa-
tives at the Dallas meeting Satur-
day. local school authorities have
been notified OF the plan and ID Is
likely that the Bioodhounds will
join the state Catholic league.
This circuit would be 10 the Cath
olic schools what the InterscholoStie
League is TO the public schools.
The Hounds have had strong
football teams during the past three
years and doubtless could have
made a GOOD showing in the propos-
ed league.
In the past the local school also
has turned out fast outdoor CUNTS
ana Is preparing for another strong
cage season this year.
, 1934-12-16
Nome ELEVEN
IS POWERFUL
Dallas Team Puts Up Hard
Fight But Battle
Is Unequal

FORT WORTH, Dec. 10. Pl-
Battering q stout and stubborn
Highland Park team into s1Eais-
sion 1870 al the T. G. U. Stadium
Saturday afternoon, the Masonic
Home Masons advanced into the
semi-tmals Of the 1894 say-oii for
the state schoolnoy grid tltle. ihe
victory paired the oranse against
the powerful Amarillo Sandies, VIC
tors over BIG Spring n their guar
ter final game AZ Lubbock. The
game Will be played IN Amarillo
probably Gu Saturday.
The game against Highland PARK
was only a lew minute old when
the Masons clearly demonstrated
their superiority. They ripped
through the scot lime iGT 253 yards,
all on running plays. But 50 stout
waS the Scot defense when its goa
was threatened that only onc was
the smashing Mason machine able
10 drive through Il 10 pay dirt. The
other score resulted from a block
ed punt.
The MaSons piled UP II inst
downs, all ON running plays w!u.e
the Scots made only five, three on
passes.
The Scots g3iAe5 10 yards, 20 on
passes. They asvGr penetrated the
A.asonS' 2G-yard line. The game was
won Tor all general purposes IN the
second period. Robert Cook. Mason
tackle, alOcAed Busacker punt
ard Lester Croc1Rr. Mason emo, Tell
q. tic leather for 4 tOu,nGLwn.
Augh Handley tried to plunge toF
~ point Oil Tds stopned, nlaklls
t:1e scorG h.J.
The scconI El4soh score resulted
t.om an 80 Aa.n iugu a. &c -.aAl
CT the ScCr~a hall.
Handley ri,.c the Las. 10 ysrcs.
Tnis time DsV:s added the point
ri.h a plat lick
Tho starting llncupS
Masonic Hcmc hlsAlana Para
Positions
Crockcr ......-.. .'.'' n1'Sll'S
Lett End
Cook .................. Stephenson
Left Tackle
Thomas ........... GrieSenbeck
Lett Guard
SHllln ...-.+-..-. '-- ""H
Center
viuiamS Sullivan
Right Guard
WnlkI HHHH q q r e. q q
Right Tackle
Conway ..--... 94iaiP
Right End
McFaaden hhoues
Q%uarternack
Anshrook Busacker
Right Half
Davis ThomaSson
Left Half
Handlcv CrcnSnaw
FullbaCk
Officials - Boynton tWllllahSl
referee. Mlnt0n lIndianal, umpire
Curtis Texas head lrnesmsn'
Roach.
, 1934-12-16
Arkansas City J. c,
Is Champion Loser

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. tP'-Move
over. Knox ana Hobart, on the
maurnsr's bench OF ioothall. Here's
slsw claimant for the title Of team
HSlng most consecutive games.
More in sorrow than IN anger
Brisn Coyne, sports editor OF the
Arkansas City, Kansas. Daily Ira
yelsr. writes the Associated Press OF
"a consecutive losses, one more than
old Slwssh and two more than Ho-
bart. this fall and then started an
ether streak b. losing its last two
same OF the season.
Although building operations in
Prague have taken a decline. $50
nav buildings and houses were
erected, $50 additions made 10 ex-
isting structures, and $50 struc-
lures reconstructed during 1882.
Many OF the inhabitants of the
Irish counties OF Devils ana Antrim
snsak q term of old Scotch, with
litf4 sign ef ths lrikh tensus.
, 1934-12-16
CAGE TOURNEY
IS PLANNED
Catholic League Alse To
Sponsor Football
Championship

DALLAS. Dec. Is. Pr The Texas
Catholic High Scho0l Athletic ssse-
citation was tentatively formed here
today with DR.. l.. y. Rsnck Of 90.
Mary's University, San Antonio, a.
chairman Of the temporary directing
board.
Another meeting Will be held so0n
Eith the purpose Of p%erfecLlns per-
manent organization. DR.. BancE
said about 30 schools would be mem
beers. including institutions al ANA
rillo, Abilene, FL Psso. Texarkans,
Gainesville, Dallas, Fort Worth, san
Antonio. La Porte, Houston. Beau
mont, Galveston. Victoria, Browns
vile. and Corpus Christi.
Other members Of the directing
board r the Rev. Thomas Zachary
Of st. Joseph'S high school, Dallas;
and Bro. 3 Patrick Of Kirwin high
school. Galveston.
Only football and basketball will
be embraced by the associations
program. DR.. Banck said.
CAAGNA ANAAtutAfE iA4Nc hCobAN A4AAA
berS would be restricted 10 ten foot
ball games a season, 10 be played
between the opening OF class work
and the Saturday after Thanksgiv-
ing. Players would be allowed four
years participation but would be re-
CURED to pass at least three half
unit credit courses IN the semester
preceding play. Freshmen would be
eligible but no student who had
played al any other school Of equal
rank could participate Eligibility
would expire In ten semesters, and
the age limit would be 20 years.
Game contracts would be on a two
year, home -and-home basis
The basketball championship
would be awarded the winner OF a
rnund-robin tournament To be held
each March in San Antonio under
auspices oil St. Marys University.
The winner would be sent to the
national championship tournament
in Chicago. The first Texas tourna-
ment was tentatively planned for
March, 1885.
, 1934-12-16
GRD RESULTS

l.. :. U. IL, Oregon IL.
Pacific u, San Diego Marines Q.
Cuban A. c. Ia, Tampa u, SO.
CPro) Chicago Bears 90, Rh:ls-
delphis Eagles IA.
High school
Masonic Home 10, Highland Park
Amarillo 81. Big Spring 20.
More than 81 .00O 900 trees we're
planted on New York state re-
forestatl0n areas during the past
spring and summer.
, 1934-12-16

Totals ~. sls s5S sas 1905
, 1934-12-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Chihushua pups. Eng
llsh coach lDalHatlonl, SIX
months old, $500. 1884 Ackin-
ley. Victoria Heights. Flu
, 1934-12-16

Officials - Boynton tWllllahSl'
referee. Mmt0n lIndlanal umplre'
Curtis Texas head lmcsman;
Roach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Sunshine Club
Luncheon Will
Have May Motif

Appointments in keeping with
May day will feature a luncheon to
be held at l Wednesday at the
Marott by the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside for members and
their guests.
A large May pole will form the
centerpiece and for the U-shaped
luncheon table, which will be dec
grated with petals from spring
flowers. Miniature May poles will
be given as favors.
Mrs. Alva Cradick. hostess, will
have as assistants. MesdameS John
E. Hampton, Claude Geisendorff,
l. H. Derby, E. L. Reeves, George
Livingston, Ord Evermann, j. G..
Pritchett and Marie Rockford.
Proceeds will be used for the
clubs welfare work for children in
the Marion County tuberculosis
hospital at SunnySide. Reservations
may be made with any member Of
the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
OHIO ALUMNAE TO
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Officers will be selected from a
list to be presented by the nominat-
inc committee of the Indianapolis
Ohio State Alumnae Association at
a luncheon meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Hills L. HOWE. 4443
Guilford avenue. Mrs. Donald c.
Drake is chairman of the nominal
ing committee. composed of Mrs.
Albert H. Hinkle and Mrs. Ernest
Cohn.
The following slate will be pre-
sented: President, Mrs. Arthur E.
Focke; president, Mrs. James c.
Schoenlaub, and secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Frank D. Koehne.
Mr.. HOWE will describe his eX-
petitions for the children's museum.
\ RS. Charles T. Hartman. president,
> in charge of acceptance of men,
berShip petitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
DR.. Bryan Will
Be Speaker at
Praise Meeting

DR.. William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent of Indiana university. will be
presented by the Womans Mission
airy Society Of the Second Presby-
terrain church at it's annual praise
meeting luncheon Friday in the
church parlors. DR.. Jean S. Miner,
in charge of devotions, will intro
duce DR.. Bryan.
On the program Mrs. James Pear
son will sing. Luncheon arrange
ments are in charge of Mrs. J. E.
Rehm and Mrs. H. E. Fieber. Host
esses will be selected by Mrs Walter
J. Pray. chairman. Mrs. Pray and
Mrs. Fieber are in charge Of reser-
vations, due by Tuesday.
Flowers for decorating luncheon
tables will be provided by Mrs. Wal
ter C. Norman. Mrs Charles j.
Lynn and Mrs. Theodore E. Myers.
Members of the congregation and
their friends are invited to attend
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
White Cross Center Luncheon
Committees Announced

thur Vehling, Carter Stevenson,
Herman Cox and Harold Rupp.
Reception Mrs. John G. Benson.
chairman; Mesdames Edgar Blake.
Felix T. McWhirter, w. c. Hartin-
ger, David Ross, Edmund D. Clark,
Edgar Kiser, Guy Carpenter, c. E.
Asbury; Misses Fannie Forth and
Ada Alverson; Mrs. Edmund B.
Ball, Muncie.
Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier was re-
elected president Of Second Pres
bSterian church library guild at
meeting held recently. Other off,
GERS elected were: Mrs o. w. Nc
Michael, first president; Mrs.
Ed Rehm, second president;
Miss Florence Howell. third vice.
president: Mrs. Louise Dixon,
treasurer; Mrs. Howard Maxwell,
recording secretary. and Mrs. Frank
Lenfesty, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Business and Professional Clubs
to Hold Pep Session

and at the close of the tournament
prizes will be awarded the highest
and lowest score holders.
Misses Gladys Williams and Bess
Hiatt will entertain five tables to-
morrow afternoon and among the
hostesses for the week are Misses
Fannie Paine, Sally Butler, Lucy
Osborn and Mesdames Villa Proc
tor, Pearl Cook and Annetta Will
son.
Miss Paine is finance committee
chairman with Mrs. Margaret D.
Marlowe, MRS. Proctor, Mrs. Wilson
and Misses Mildred Eckard, Mae
Judkins and Salie Butler, assist
ants.
Mrs. Helen Dobbins, 1859 Carroll
ton avenue, entertained members Of
the indianapolis club recently at a
hat party" Proceeds will be used
for May queen contest which will
be announced at the annual May
breakfast at Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Indiana and Illinois Represented
at Zeta Tan Alpha Meeting

province president, presided at the
business sessions.
A luncheon was served at noon at
the chapter house and a get &C
Quainted" dinner will be held in the
Union building tonight. A rush skit
will be given by members of the
hostess chapter at the dinner. An
informal dance at the chapter house
will close the program.
Tomorrow morning is TO be de-
voted to a tour of the campus. The
convention will be ended with a din
ner at the chapter house tomorrow
neon.
Those from indianapolis who are
attending the convention are Misses
Rosemary Ford. Frances Wysong,
Geraldine Kuntz. Agnes PoStma.
Thelma Haworth. Hildreth Siefert,
Laura Schultz. Frances Dearborn,
Josephine Graf. Mrs. Carbin Pat
rick and Mrs. Theodore Apologize, j..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Committee members for the an
nual luncheon of the White Cross
center of the Methodist hospital
Friday in Broadway M. E. church
have been announced. They are
as follows:
Hostesses. Mrs. Chauncey D.
Meier, chairman: Mesdames T. J.
Williamson. D. F. Wallace. c. S.
Messick, Allan Ball. Jack Harding,
Isaac Born, Ian K. Joyce. George K.
Vestal. Ross Mitchell, George E.
Hoagland Jr., Charles Coy, Arthur
Vehling. A. G. Garard, Harvey
Schad. Emma Hackney, c. S. Stew
ard, Arthur v. Brown, J. R. Bloomei
and Miss Alta Roberts.
Pages, with Mrs. Coy as chairman,
will be Misses Betty Benson, Miss
Helen Noble; Mesdames Herschell
Wright, Harold Taught, Helen
Johnson, George z. Hoagland Jr.,
Kenneth Wolfskill. J. r. Bowen, Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
MISS GOOTEE WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

The Rev. William F. Keefe read
the marriage ceremony this morn
ing at Holy Cross church for Miss
Betty Gootee, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Gootee, Loogootee.
and Joseph S. Mack, son Of Michael
Mack, Indianapolis.
Miss Alma Gootee, cousin Of the
bride, was maid of honor. Her gown
was fashioned Of pink lace and
maline. and she wore a matching
hat and carried Briarcliffe roses.
James Ross was best man.
The bride wore eggshell satin
with tulle veil and carried Gala
lilies. A dinner at the Gootee home
followed the service. After a we'd
ding trip south. the couple will be
at home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
STATE GROUP WILL
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh, president
of the indianapolis Y. w. c. A, will
head the local delegation to the ma
tional convention of Young Women'S
Christian Associations May 2 to g.,
in Philadelphia.
Others to attend will be Mesdames
R. H. Graves, f. D. Moten, and c..
H. Bracket: Misses Marian Davis.
Thelma HouSer. Edith Turner, Mary
Ellen Smith. Irene Harris. Evelyn
White and Helen Siseoyer.
They will be joined by representa-
tives of the Y. M c. A. branches of
Gary. Muncie, Marion, FIT. Wayne,
Bloomington and Evansville and will
travel by bus. Caravan chairmen
for Indiana are Mrs Russell E. Ad
kins and Mrs. Tombaugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
MISS STONE WE'D IN
OCTOBER, 1882

Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Stone,
3745 North Capitol avenue, an
noUnce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Stone, and B. Russell Quinn Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B, Russell
Quinn.
The ceremony took place Oct. 6,
1892, in Dayton. o. The couple was
attended by Miss Betty Mckee and
Charles Smith. both of indianapolis.
Mrs. Quinn attended the John
Heron Art school and Butler uni
versity and is a member Of Delta
zeta sorority and Mrs. Quinn also
attended Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

VIRGINIA JUDD has been selected Butler universtys
1V1
April 2S Miss Judd at the
university is a Alpha Theta
Alpha Kappa Len Club will entertain guests at its meeting
A Kimberlin
assisting party
marriage Miss sudbrock daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Saturday,
the brides grandparents Mr. and Mrs Charles
1866 Meridian
Mrs Harry Deputy the engagement Of their
Roland Schmtt, of Mr.
Leonard j. Schmitt
engagement Mary Loretta Mccormick Orvile
F. E. Mccormick The will take place in
JuOe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

A pep program for the state
and regional conventions Of the
Business and Professional Womens
Club will feature the regular sup
par meeting of the Indianapolis club
at $50 Thursday night at the
Woman's Department Club, Fred
Hoke will speak at 8. Miss Louise
Ford will preside. Reservations are
in charge of Miss Lenna Harvey.
The local group is conducting a
telephone bridge tournament, with
each member entertaining a group
during April. The high score is
telephoned to the finance chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
By Times Special

Bu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON Ind, April 21-
Delegates from chapters of zeta Tau
Alpha at colleges and universities in
Illinois and Indiana came to Bloom
ington today for the Epsilon prov
ince convention at the Indiana Uni
versity chapter house. Chapters rep
resented are those at James Millikin
university, Butler university. Uni
versity of Illinois. Northwestern uni
verSity and Franklin college.
A business session this morning
was devoted to active chapter prob
lens. This afternoons program was
TO be devoted TO alumnae interests.
Miss Elizabeth Little. Fit. Wayne,
philanthropic chairman of the prov
ince. gave a talk on the philan-
thropic project of zeta Tau Alpha,
the health center at Currin Valley.
Va. Miss Pauline Dillow. Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CHURCH GROUP TO
SPONSOR PROGRAM

In Persian Garden will be the
song cycle to be presented Thurs
day night May 3, at the Meridian
Street M. E. church by Myra Good
now Clippinger and the church
quartet. The program is under the
auspices of the Woman's Associa-
ton of the church.
Included in the quartet are LISA
Perrine Cox, soprano; Mildred Johns
Nusbaum, contralto; Farrell NJ.
Scott, tenor, and Virgil H. Phemis-
ter, bass. Mrs. Kathryn Turney
Garten will interpret the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
EXHIBITING ARTIST
TO HOLD RECEPTION

Oakley Richey. whose one-man
exhibition of paintings is on view
at John Heron Art Institute. will
be assisted at a reception from to
5 Sunday by Mesdames Anton
Vonnegut, Robert A. Adams and
Sylvester johnson Jr; Misses Anna
HaSselman and Blanche Stillson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton A.
Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
MAYFLOWER GROUP
TO HOLD MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. DUNCAN,
4801 North Meridian street, will en-
terrain at Friday night for mem
bers of the Indiana Society of May
flower Descendants.
Each member is permitted to
bring two guests. Historical meet
ing theme is scheduled, and Pilgrim
costumes may be worn.
Reservations in charge of Mrs
Tilden F. Greer, secretary, are to be
made by Wednesday. Mrs. Fred
Hoke is governor of the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Sodality Of st
c a t h airline Of
Sienna church.
Miss TIL e ! m a
Roanoke is chair
man of arrange
ments for the
party.
Assisting Miss
Roanoke will be
Misses Magdalene
B o I'm, Will m a
R eilly, CT a r a
PlckdrQ, M a : y
D onn e lily, Ber-
nice Clarke, Rose
mary Toner. Jean
Stuppy. Rit a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CHAPTER Luncheon Set

Mrs. John Dilliner will be hostess
for luncheon meeting of Venetian
chapter, international TravelStudy
Club, Inc, with Mesdames Burt
Kimmel, George Dyer, Nettie
Mathews, E. P. Messick, Rose Lit
teral and Miss Grace Norris, guests.
Mrs. s. r. Artman and Mrs. Crystal
Kreg!o will present the program.