davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Piketown players are requested to
tomorrow at 10 o'clock for the game
with the Times-Herald nine.
One of the best games of the sea
son is expected to take place when
the Comforter Club clashes with the
Milan Athletic Club tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the latter'S field. 10Th and
c streets northeast.
A challenge from the Hyattsville
Indians invites all teams in the four
teen year-old class to get in touch
with Manager Joe Vincengo, Hyatts-
vile. Md.
PetwOrth Juniors were booked to
meet the Otis Athletic Club Midgets
today.
One of the best games so far this
season was played between the King
Pins and the Western Union mines.
the former winning. to >.
Alpine players would like to ar
, range game for tomorrow. Get in
touch with Manager Morris GoldSt Elm.
30S 9th street, or call him at North
1874 between $50 and 7:30 o'clock
Western Athletic Club of George
town opens the season tomorrow with
the Yosmite Athletic Club as its op-
ponent. Play will start at l O'Clock
at 37th and r streets. Western play
ers are expected to report on the
field in uniform not later than 1880
o'clock
mt Glasscr's YOrks clashed with
Harry Lohmeyer's nine in the Gran
dali League today at 18th and Rose
dale streets northeast.
Peerless Athletic Club Juniors will
gather tonight. at 7:30 o'clock, at the
home of the manager. 1888 9TH street
northeast.
General Accounting Office Juniors
took the measure of the Treasury
Juniors. II to 4. Games with the
G. A. o.. Juniors can be arranged by
calling West 1888. between : and s
o'clock.
Liberty Athletic Club is booked to
meet the Plaza Athletic Club this
afternoon on the latter's diamond.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
HILLTOP TEAMS In THREE
BIG RACES AT PENN MEET
Will Encounter Oxford Quartet in TwoMile Event.
Feature of Program-Other District Colleges
and Schools in Contests Today.

PHILADELPHIA April 28-Gorgetown Universiy athletes
o in
final days University
of Pennsylvania relay carnival Franklin Field
the medley
yesterday today the mile
with the of the United States and England
In the mile number, which OF
Georgetown will be by
formidable.
Other members the Washington collegiate
land with class relays Western high
Evening star., 1923-04-28
CONTROL ALONE is NEEDED
FOR ROOKIE TO BE STAR
Bushmen Favored by Breaks in Getting 1919 Tie
in IL Innings Yesterday, Two Collisions by
Mack Outfielders Being Factor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

JONKHEER BASKERVILLE IIOLLNGSWORTH he of the wind
mill delivery, scheduled
~ third of
his control
in
real speed and hooks they have Johnson
he hammered off the hill sloppy hitting that
ended by darkness
with the standing 10 10 for twelve innings
Holngsworth with
ates much stuff finger the business decided
wl!dneS with his
the ball and then the
Evening star., 1923-04-28
PHIL LADELPHII

rBatted for Matthews in ninth inning.
+Batted for Pussell in seventh inning.
philadelphia. o 5 2 2 o o o 1-10
Washington. Ito
Two-base hits-Perkins (2). Exams, Ruel
(2). WEIGH. Goslin. Three base hits-Rice
Goslin, Riconda. Conroy. Stolen base-Riconda
Sacrifices - Goslin. Pccknpaugh. Warmoth
Double plays-Peckinraug ugh to Harris to Judge.
delphia, B. Washington. l3: Bases on balls
OFF Kinney, i off Remmel, 4; off Warmoth
!. Struck out-By johnson, 2; by Russell. !:
by Rommel 2; by Warmoth. 2. Hits-Of
"a innings; off Rommel. IA in 11as innings
in 5 innings. Umpires-Messrs. Holmes
Connolly and Evans. Time of game hours
and As minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

tering ram Of the Boston attack, ac-
counting for seven of the Braves
eleven hits.
Burleigh Grimes held the Phillies to
four hits and Brooklyn took the sec
ond straight game of their series,
5 to 9. Tommy Griffith. Dodger out
fielder, was the hitting star, polling
out a homer and a triple, scoring
twice and driving in another run.
After holding Pittsburgh to four
hits and runleSs for eight innings,
Alexander, veteran Cub twirler, weak
ened and three singles and a double
sent two Pirates over the plate, win
ming the game. to ]. Morrison. the
Pittsburgh pitcher. twirled very ef-
fectivcly. :.
Rain at St. Louis caused post
ponmcnt of the Cincinnati-Cardinal
game.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
PLAN OPENING GAME
IN RAILROAD LEAGUE

I'D Southern will clash in
the opening game of the Terminal Y.
80 .RiS afternoon at 4 80
c"' = on III" Union Station diamond.
WhaIey. hurlinE for Treasury
against Bureau in the Departmental
1T allowed three hits, his team
winning. Z to 3.
Interstate strung surprise when
il defeated Government Printing Of
nee. II to !. in the Government
aeue. Lusby, winning pitcher gave
seven bingles.
In "a loosely played slugfest Finance
trounced Assistant Secretary'S Office
IN the War Department League. 16 to
y. Fifteen hits We're made by the
winners.
Liberty LOnn and Registers battled
To Il six-run tie in the Treasury
circuit
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Tigers, 5; Browns, 2
CAT DETROIT.)

Totals. SO "a 8 Totals. IS 13 27 S
Slated for Pruett in seventh inning.
St. Louis. ....... o o 0 o %
Detroit. ....... o o 2 o 0 rs
Runs-Williams. McManus. Blue. Haney.
Pratt. Woodall. johnson. Two-base hits-Rob
Pratt, Woodail. Three-base hits-MoManus,
Jacobson, johnson. Home runs-Williams. Nc.
Manus. Sacrihce-Haney. Loft on bases-St
Louis, S; Detroit. 8. Base on balls--of Pruett
l. Struck out-By Pruett. g. by Johnson, l.
Hits-of Pruett. II in innings; off Kolp,
2 in 2 innings; off Holloway. none in ~ in
pitcher-By johnson (Robertson). Winning
pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitchers-Pruett. Um-
pires-Messrs. Dneen, Hildebrand and ormsby
Time of game-l hour and 58 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Miller (2), Edelin,, Smith 12). Roudsbush.
Errors-Gordon;, Dsy, Kessler, Burdine (2).
Hook, Cardwell (2). Two-base hit-Gordon.
Three.base hit-Scrusgs. Sacrifces-Edelin
Rauber. Kessler. Double plays-scruggs to
Gordon = Dey, Cardwell to Smith. Bases oil
bals-of Edelin,, e; off Roudabush. g. Struci;
out-By Edelin,. s.; by Roudabush 7. Stolen
bass-o Dea. Left cn bases-Central. 8; East.
ern, Z. Passed ball-Hook. Umpire-Mr Watt
Time of game-l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
GRIFFS' STICKWORK.

over Judges head and Riconda's
safety netting three bases when it
bounded over Evans dome.
Peck fumbIed in SCoOting after
Galloway'S roller in the fifth. He
tell with his leg on the middle
cushion and picked up the ball in
time to make force play.
Miller was forced at second after
getting a life. on Harris tumble in
the tenth and later in the same frame
Harris was picked off first by Rom
mel after rappiH9' Il single to left.
Ruel got no further than second
after opening the eleventh with a
double, Peek, Bluege and Warmoth
failing to get a ball out OF the intield
Evening star., 1923-04-28
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At IsrookIand-NOrth Carolina State,
10; Catholic University, Z.
At HnnOver-DnrtmOuth 5, Maine, =.
At WfllfamStOn-PennS 81;
Williams. 1.
At MadfsOn-WiScOnsin, 9, Chi
cage, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures and Lee.
IL; Roanoke. 3.
At WOrcester-HO1y Cross, 9, Rhode
Island state. o.
At NillnnOvn-Vflln1Ovn 1; Gettys-
EurE, o.
At Syrncuse-Syracuse, 3; Spring.
field. d,
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Ho1gs,vorth Gets Another Georgetown Runners Seeking
u. S. GOLFERS TRAIL
BRITONS IN MATCH

By the Associated Press
RYE. England. April 2s-The
first three pairs of American ANA
teur golfers who went out against
the experts of the Oxford and
Cambridge Eolnng society In the
twO-baIl foursOme this afternoon
were victorious. Jess Sweetser and
Francis Ouimet defeated II. H. de
MOntmerency and Cyril TOlley, 2 up
and I to play, Robert A. Gardner
and Max Marxt0n defeated Roger
Wethered and Bernard Darwin, 2
UP. and 8. Dawson Heron and
Harrison II. Johnston won from 4.
w. f. HOldernesx ana A. J. Evans
by 1 up.
RYE, England, April 28.--America'.
golfers won only two in 81,
four-ball matches against players o,
the Oxford and Cambridge Golfint
Society this morning over the sea
side links of the Rye Golf Club. Sil
two-ball foursomes are scheduled fol
this afternoon.
Jess. sweetser Of Now York. national anna
defeated t, w. Z. Hoidsrnsss. British ana
tour champion. and E. H. 9illies, former win
nsr Of the Royal st. Georges challenge cup
s. Dawson Heron Of Chicago and Hsrriso
r. Johnston Of st. Paul were defeated b.
Cyril Tolley. former British amateur cham
pion. and 3. w. Do Nontmorenoy. and !.
George v. Rotan. Houston, Tex, and Jacl
Neville. San Francisco, defeated g. /. Mellil
and n. A.. Powell, 4 and 3.
Roger Wethered and Bernard Darwin de
Dr. o. F. willing Of Portland. Ore. I and 5
A. J. Evans and D. E. Landals defeate
Lewis. Grsenwich. Conn. and l.
C. N. Groome and I. F. Storey defeated J
F. Byers OF Pittsburgh and Robert A. Gsrd
ner, captain of the American Walker GU
team, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
RIVAL STREET CAR TEAMS
LOOKING TO THEIR CLASH

ONT be alarmed the partially parayzed
| ] scarcity the
- played between the Capital Traction and the
Rivalry
aggregaons
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Aztec Athletic Club will hook UP
with the Hartford Athletic Club to-
morrow at } o'clock on Hoover play
grounds Sd and y streets southwest.
Coach Jones of the Aztecs wants his
players I" report at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
UMPIRE SENTELLE DIES.

BY the Assoclated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 2S.-Paul Sen
telle, National League umpire. , died
in hospital here last night from the
effects of an aggravated attack of
appendicitis. Sentelle was forty-fve
years old and lived in New orleans.
y ife was at his bedside when he
died.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
RAILWAY BOWLERS TAKE
LEAD In THREE CLASSES
BY II. H. FRY.

7 night
NJ the
alleys. Railway
In A to
the @ shoot These figures
sping the for total of 1887 assuming
lndnrL hin of laSs z
Evening star., 1923-04-28
INDIANS HOLD ON TOLEAD
BY WINNING UPHILL GAME


by Chicagos lead and
- 1t the sixth Cleveland has
Cvengros
The hitting OF Witt and Dugan for the homi
Row
the Red Sox to They responsible for half of
uht V,,Laa
Evening star., 1923-04-28

In the class A doubles. a new duo
shot to the front in Spencer and
Harris, who smashed the pins con-
sistently for a total of GIL, practically
smothering the score Of Kellogg and
Meany, who had made only 62S.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
TRIBE, 8; CHISOX, 6
(AT CHICAGo.)

Totals. 3s 10 81 II Totals. "a 10 27 8
Slated or Edwards in second inning
fBatted for Morton in fifth inning.
tBatted for Leverette in eighth inning.
Slated for Elsh in ninth inning.
Cleveland. ch;vsha I 9 z o-ss
Runs-Jamieson. Wamby. Guisto. summa
50. J. Sewsi (2l. Agatt. Fish. johnson,
son t2l, Collins. Two.bas hit-Kamm. Three
base hit-Myatt Stolen bases-Lut1ke. Jamie
son (2). Wamby. Sacrifice hits-Collins (2).
Gardner. Double plays-Kamm. Collins. sheely.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 10; Chicago, 7.
Bases on balls-of Cvengros. 3; of Edwards.
!; off Morton. l: off Leverette. l; off Metiever.
!. Struck out-By Edwards. /: BY Cyengros.
4. by Leverette. z; by Metiever. i. Hits-os
Edwards. 4 in ! inning; off Morton. S in
innings; off Metiever. / in ings; off Gwen
gros, in AZ innings; of Leverette. 8 in go
innings; off T. BIankenship, l in inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Edwards (schalk); by
Cveneros. (Lutzke, Summal. Wild pitch
Edwards, Winning pitoher-Metiever. Losing
pitoher-Leverette. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty
and Rowland. Time of game hours and l2
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Yanks, 4; Red Sox, 2

Totals. IS 81 12 Totals. 81 s 27 16
Slated for Shanks in ninth inning.
New York. 800. 2 o 90 o o o.
Boston ......... o / % 9 o Q %
Runs-witt (2). Schang, SCOTT, Collins.
Fewster. Errors-SchanS, Mcmillan (2), Pici-
mich, Fullerton. Two.base hits-Schang. Witt,
Fewster. Three.base hits-witt. ficinich
Meusel. Stolen bases--Ruth, Dugan. Sacrifice
Dusan to Pipp. Left on bases-New York. s.;
Boston, 8. Bases on ball.-of shawkey. s.;
off Quinn, I. Struck out-By Shawkey, Z: by
Fullerton, i by Quinn. g. Hits-O6 Fuller
ton. 4 in ~ innings; Of Quinn. 4 in 7h in
nings. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Owens.
Losing p;tcher--Fullerton. Time of game-1
hour and 66 minutes.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Charleston, 8: Greenville, I'll innings).
Spartansburg- Columbia, rain.
Charlotte, Z: Augusta, 3.
Evening star., 1923-04-28


In his American bow at Philadel-
phia last week Holly permitted only
three bingles in seven rounds. but
winged couple. walked A handful
and his unSteadineSS. combined with
three errors behind him gave the AS
Starting again in New York last
Wednesday Holly was even wilder.
and. consequently. was hit harder,
with the result that he lost that de-
cision, too. How we'll he performs
this afternoon will depend almost en-
tirely how successful he proves in
locating the platter. Bob Hasty was
regarded as likely to be his mound
opponent.
The truth of the old gag that luck
always evens itself eventually WAS
strikingly demonstrated in that long.
drawn out affair at Griff's stadium
yesterday. when. but for two colliS-
ions between visiting outtielderS the
Mackmen would have cantered to a
victory.
Welch in Both Crashes.
Frank Welch figured in both acci
dents and in addition to escaping in
jury he had the satisfaction of know
ing that he accomplished something
toward dispelling the impression that
he is stationary outfielder. The
first of the crashes occurred in the
fourth inning, when he shook little
in right center that gave GoSlin
credit for a triple and netted the
Nationals two runs. The second de
veloped in the twelfth round and
STAYED off defeat for the home folk.
Miller's single. following a walk and
steal by Riconda off Warmuth. who
succeeded Russell after the latter had
relieved Johnson, registered what
other drive by Goslin the tying tally
But with :wo gone in the faE end
Of the frame Judge got life on Cal
loway's slip and when Welch and Nc
Gowan met head on in chasing an
other drive by Goslin the tyingtally
was over.
Johnson had nothing with which
to battle the AS being mauled for
five runs in the second on half a
aozen bingles. four of them coming
consecutively. and being yanked when
they again got his range in the tifth.
Russell did we'll in his rescue role
until the seventh, when he. too. was
bumped hard. Lefty Kinney, essay
ing his first start after two years
absence. due to banishment from or
ganized base ball for hopping to the
Franklin, Pa, independents, failed
to get through one round. and Ed
Rommel. his successor. would have
succeeded in his relief capacity but
for the collisions referred to.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
SINGLES
CLASS A

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. s: Winston Salem, 3.
Raleigh, 0; Danville, 3.
High Point, o; Durham, 3.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh at st. l..
Cincinnati at st. L. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Phila. Phla. at New York.
Boston at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn s; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, 81 Chicago, l.
! Boston, 10: New York. 8.
Cincinnati at St. Louis (rain).
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Copyright, 1923, by n. C. Fischer. Trade
Nix reg q. g. Pat. OIL
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Matthews md Welch met head-on
In chasing Goslin's productive wallop
to right center in the fourth. Wild
Ippeared to have clutched the ball
but he was Jared loose from it
and Goose given credit for a well
earned triple.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Matthews was struck in a tender
spot on the next play, when Ruels
single took an odd bounce. He re-
sumed play after taking time out.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Peerless Athletic Club Juniors will
gather tonight. at 7:30 o'clock, at the
home of the manager. 1888 9TH street
northeast.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk Z: Petersburg. 4.
Wilson IA: Portsmouth, 6.
Richmond, 4: Rocky Mount. 10 innings).
Evening star., 1923-04-28

bouncing binKlex played a part in
the rally of the AS in the fourth,
Matthews rap taking an odd hop
Evening star., 1923-04-28

GallOway's anxiety to start dou-
bile play was responsible for his fun
BILE of Peck's bounder in the third.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Liberty Athletic Club is booked to
meet the Plaza Athletic Club this
afternoon on the latter's diamond
Evening star., 1923-04-28

General Accounting Office Juniors
took the measure of the Treasury
Juniors. II to 4. Games with the
G. A. o.. Juniors can be arranged by
calling West 1888. between and
o'clock
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Every one of the AS six bingles
in round 2. four of which came in
a row, were clean-cut drives.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Miller had nm alibi when he fooled
Harris long drive in the initial
round. The hall came to him in
direct line with the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
HENDREN EVOLVES
RAISEDPR|NT|NG
Local Printing Firm Intro
duCeS New Method,

A new process Of raised printing
has been evolved by the Hendren
Printing Company, 465 Century build
ing. whereby the company is able to
produce printed letterheads, invita-
tons, etc, that look very much like
engraved work. This printing kas a
gloss-like appearance as Goes the en-
craving done wiz n steel die.
O 4 Hendren. manager, reports a
very busy trade in Christmas greet
ings of various types, but the heaviest
part Of our work" said Mr.. Hendren,
lies with commercial accounts.
we go and help the customer plan
his work, come back, set 1t up and
send him a proof Of tiff satisfactory.
we run off the work and see that the
whole job Is delivered when promised
We do not promise the cheapest price
on a job, but we do stoutly maintain
that nowhere can he get superior work
or better service. Many Of our Jobs
are done in colors.
I'VE employ nine men in our shop
and find that they are kept very busy;
the fact that we have three automatic
presses speeds up, our work to a great
extent. We use only our own paper
stock, so that we are sure 1t viii be
Of uniform quality.
"Our business has grown very
steadily and we attribute our sue
cess to the fact that we have al
ways delivered goods on time. and
that our printing has always been of
the highest quality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

interesting program yesterday after
noon to the members of the club The
program opened with Haydns Quar-
cet in G. Major" OPP. II, No. 1. The
four movements ALLEGRO" "Adagio, .
"Menuetto" and presto" was rem
dered in the masterful manner that
one expects from the F1onzaley Quar-
tet.
This was followed by "Tema con
variazioni' OPP. T. The applause was
so tnehusiastic that "Notturno" by
Boridine was given for an encore. The
last thing on the regular program was
the four movements Of SchGrmann's
"Quartette i'm A Major" Op. II No. 8.
This is a very difficult number and
displayed to the fullest extent the
technical skill of the quartette After
the Schlrmann number the most bril-
liant and interesting number of the
whole concert was given as an encore.
This was the 'Lento" of Dvorak. This
is an American quartette arranged
from negro melodies by the great
composer and is rarely heard on the
concert stage. 1t is very interesting,
melodiOus and was greatly appreci-
ated by the audience. AS usual the
Maennerchor brought again to the city
the finest of music, and played by
those who know how to bring out its
full beauty. Reviewed by T. d..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
COUGHED NIGHT AND
DAY FOR TWO YEARS
He found quick relief from
chronic bronchial trouble.

1.-TWO years ago I had Ia grippe
which left me with a bad cough.
Finally this became chronic bronchial
trouble, and 1 was told it could not be
cured.
Il commenced taking everything
my friends recommended, but I got
worse instead of better For two
years I was unable to do any work
except to cough constantly night and
day which was the hardest work
ever did.
FINALLY ] got hold of Milks Emul-
sion. It benefited me so much, right
from the start. that it came as a
God-send. In two months I was per
fectly cured. I gained in health,
strength and flesh rapidly. NJ.
Parkhurst, Leon St, w Terre Haute,
Ind.
Coughs like this seldom yield to
-ocal treatments. The surest way to
reach them is to build up and
strengthen the whole system. For
any obstinate cough, Milks Emulsion
IS a remarkable remedy.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action; 1t is a truly
corrective medicine, doing away with
all need of pills and physics 1t pro
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi-
late food and thus build flesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened; it is a powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved.
Ills is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case
YOU are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
,he results, your money viii be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
s1.2O per bottle. The Milks Emul.
sion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by
druggists ere.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
COMPANY
ESTABLISHES zoo
SERVICE STATIONS
Chain Organization to Pro-
duce Own Units at Frank
lin Soon.

The Chain Battery Company. Of
which the Colvin Battery Company,
121 Z. Maryland St, is a unit. now
has 200 stations over the United
States, located In thirty-flve difsTaut
States. BY ~sXt March. accorung to
+. A. Colvin Of the Colvin Battery
Company, the Chain Company will be
turning out separators. plates. boxes
and rubber containers-everyth
necessary TO the building OF a battery
in q factory at Franklin Ind. The
plant Is already producing separators.
I'VE have recently made our plates
one and one-fourth ounces heavier
than formerly and this much heavier
than the regulation plate and we find
the heavier plate is proving very
satisfactory"
Recently we were given the order
for eauippIng all Of the cars owned
by Marion County for use in public
work-this "a a very sizeable order
and certainly speaks well for the quail
ity of our battery We also have the
job OF equlpping all Of the Big Four
block systems with batteries-we have
always done a part Of this work but
in the future we shall take care OF
all OF It.
I'm Indianapolis there are now
2.787 of our batteries in use; in add
ton we have many more throughout
the State and in other States as well.
Our batteries are fully guaranteed,
therefore a customer buying bat
terry from us knows that with his
battery he is buying satisfaction and
service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
eastern Standard Ttme)
HOW TO CHOOSE HUSBAND
mo Han Who Is Right Is Afraid of
Investigation" Advice.

Know all about the man you mar
ry; no young man who is all right is
afraid of investigation, DR.. Frederick
E. Taylor. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, advised in a sermon Sunday
on Choosing a Husband" one of a
series Of 'Fireside Sermons on Home
Building"
Send away the man who acts as
if he owns you and as if he were
doing you a favor by calling on you, 1"
DIR. Taylor said. Don't marry a
man to reform him and don't marry
a man who does not respect your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

grin" The matinee bill was a real
Wagner treat
Personally, 1 did not think that
Marriage Of Figaro" was a wise
choice. The original plans called for
the presentation of Die Walkuere."
The Marriage" was nicely done, but
it didn't have the appeal. 1 am salts
fed that Nine. Gamma Walska, wife of
Harold Mccormick, Chicago million
aire, appeared with the company at
night.
She visited Nelson Trowbridge's
office Saturday afternoon. Trow-
bridge admits that she appeared Sat
urday night in one of the roles. There
is some difference of opinion concern
ing the role she played as she was
not programmed. She was yelled in
mystery and protected from the pub
lie and press while here. Those who
know claim she played the role Of the
Countess and others claim she was
Cherubino. 1t is said that she is back
ing the company financially
The Wagnerians will return next
season, it is announced. They deserve
support.