davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PIRATES BEAT REDS
BY COUNT OF 7 TO I

CINCINNATI. October 6. - Pitts
burgh easily defeated the Reds in the
first game Of their final series today.
7to'f.
Rixey was not hit hard In the four
innings he pitched, but his support
was ragged.
Meadows blanked the home team
until the ninth, when q double by
Burns and q single by Bressler saved
them from n shutout
Evening star., 1923-10-07
NAY BARNsToRM.

CHICAGO October 6.-Major League
players. excluding those participating
November 10 to engage In barn.
storming exhibitions. Commissioner
lands has ruled. This is an extension
of ten days over the time previously
granted. The reason for the extension
Is due to the late closing of the regu-
lar season.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Bye holes not played cut.


Z II: Brown of Rock Creek Park
asily won the second flight from DIR.
X. Pearce of Bannockburn. by 7
nd 8, while the third flight went to
AIRY r. krauss Of Bannockburn,
ao a,,,,,sef asefeated A. L. christnian Of
light went to H. l.. Bisselie. presi.
lent Of the kirkside Golf Club, who
ent twenty holes to defeat Samuel
:. Parks OF East Potomac Park.
The SunAma raes.
First Right, s4mi-anal-A. 4. Mackenzie,
oiu%si.; defeated J. .. shsrsy. East Pete.
x.li.r1.,. I; 3 :1s a. ! rin..-x.sksnTs a'fssssd
'otomso rafk. dsfssssa 1. I. 8s 8sSs. Ian. Sss.
aeekburn. s and q, =. DsamAn, Danneekburn,
defeated ], r. Jshnatsn, EAst PstsmAe PARK,
a,! up u ~ hslss. final--AsnsS dsfeatsd 1sa.
ssosna aisit, .smi.anal--a. Il. 3rewa. Rock
Greek rsrk.. detected Z. 4. sAlplsy, nsol
eIss., 2 snd 1, 2: =; Is.Ecs. 1sanooisSrn,
csasolatien. sam. .6nsi---cari :. Hsskstsdt,
Hannookburn. defeated 9: r. w!ndb d er, East
bssnssssa1s s:.sSss n.sl s.s e.: Ssol c4:s
PARK, : up. Final-Hoshstadt defeated vii.
'ieT Mira s,sht, ina = issni Anai-Han, r. xr.uss,
Dsnneokburn. defeated T.. ,. rrsst, Hoek
Creek, Z and 3; A. I. chdstnas. Columbia,
Finsi-xranss defeated ohristnnAn, and ..
conse. .ation, mi-Anal-w. Il. Smith. East
re.omae Para, dsssatsd @. o. 1.yfx rn.t.
fes ys4 T., II. Abso.e, unattached, W. fanAl
smith dsfsstod Pitcher. up.
fourth fight, sefn,-Anet--e 9. rArks 1sss
tomaO S Ssri, s and s. 4. 1. 1isseiis. kifi.
s.1e, defsatsd 2. ". calfee. Wssh.nSssn, !
up. Finai-1issslls dsfsstsA farhs, ! up IN
csssoiskon--T. \. CLARKE. East Pstsnas
rark, defeated =. NioASlsen, Washinstsn,.
and ., =. T.. Harrtson, 1ndian sDftas. .ds.
rinsi-Hasrissa defeated Clarke. ! up.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
TIGERS WIN AND GO
INTO SECOND PLACE

DETROIT, October 6.-Detroit nosed
out Cleveland from second place to-
day, winning from st. Louis by
score OF f2 to 9, while the rnsis,,
were losing two games to Chicago
Detroit now holds second place by
naIf game.
TIE Tigers won today in the sixth
inning when fourteen men faced
,,,araa nue 81. Louis pitchers and ham.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
BROTHER AND SISTER GET
PRO JOBS At GOLF CLUR

A most unusual state Of affairs 10
the outcome Of the appointments OF
sidney Wingate ~ professional At
the Tempienewsan1 municipal golf
course at Leeds. London. WfrEats
Also q professional ooif6f. ThtS peir
are members Of ths famous NidfAnd
goli1ne family.
Seooens IN - lso14s 0v1tlk ~ e ,ss 4 7
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Runs.wsleh. witt. 4utA,. sehans. Errors
h,lel. fhrs.:bass h.t-.Snth. Left % Sais. Base;
-nsw Yer1 9; rhiladelp 10, .. Double phy
OF Assty to Tasa s r ss,., ruth y ss's 9 s.ii
q struck sus-sy Aasty. Il, T iSsssssI. !.
! zH-t.-aof t. tr Pen col. l Il inhi q, oa Jonss.
n.nss. Wild piioh--t settssr. winaias
hi10nsss-fsnneok. pns,sf Lcs-ny pitcher - frasty.
land. Time Of sams--i hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
DC. HAS ARDENT GROUP
OF BIRD-DOC ADHERENTS

- ACK in the woods in Bradley Hills beyond
n District Of Columbia whee the
seeker has invaded the clubhouse
dog lovers It's members comprise business Washington
and vicinity who take their outdoor recreation with their
through old fields and ubbIe
Bob White. number of
~
Evening star., 1923-10-07

pionships discloses that never has a
champion repeated In the blue ribbon
event OF local golf. Although Chris
Dunphy should be the favorite to win
this year in view of his splendid
record since last fall. he will have
tradition as well as a fine field OF
golfers to overcome
Walter r. Tuck efmafi won the first
event In 1914. and was beaten In the
final the next year. e. B. Eynen.
jr.. won in 1916, and there were no
Championships held until 1919, when
Marshall Whitlatch won at Chevy
Chase with the fire score Of s05--
q mark that probably will never be
beaten over the seventy-two-hoie
route by amateurs hereabouts.
Robert L. Finkenstadt dts fine game
reached its peak in the 1920 cham
pionship, and he overwhelmed Miller
B. STEVENSON by l2 and IL In the final
round at Columbia, the last time The
tourney was held at match play. Guy
M. Standifer won two titles In taxing
the District event at Chevy Chase In
1891, as this year the last club title
was played for in conjunction with
the bigger titular event.
Last year, In two days of high wind
Dunphy won with the good total Of
32l. unseating Standifer. who played
with the new champion the last day
of competition.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Miss Cummings Wins Woman d. c. Links Honos Stake
RUTH's TRIO or HITS
HELP YANkS To- WIN

NEW YORK. october IA single.
double and triple by Babe Ruth
figured prominently in the Yankees
3.to-1 defeat of the Athletics here
today IN the next to last game of
fhe season. and Incidentally boosted
Babes average to .393.
Pennock. Jones apd Roetteer each
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Dyer ~ (a5. Errors-@zasms, "frlSefs. Two.
base hts-rtibsfs. Kesn. Thres:bsss hits-
0raptham, Mueller, Bell. ste.en bsse.-ststs:
Grsnt' am to Elliott Left on bases-ch cage
7; st. Louis, 9. bases on balls-of Aldridse
By Dyer, 9. Hits--of Aldridse, III. 6 1 nings;
off Keen, . In innings. Losins. pitcher:
Aldridge. Umpires - Nessrs. Quisley AID
o'Day. Time Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
CHIS0x ANNEX TWO
GAMES FROM TRIBE

CLEVELAND. October e.--cbica~o
won both ends of a do,ib,eha.asu
mere today. taking the frst bv q
score or to and the second to q
me SECOND game was called at The
of o ~ or the eighth inning on account
Evening star., 1923-10-07
SECOND CANE,
Totals. 80 1884 Totals. 50 esa4 IL
sailed account Of darkness.
fBattsd for Eoene In Afth inAink.
$Datted for Lsvson IN seventh fnnins,

{1Att6d iof LevSoh IN sevSnth INNING,
SSls's:s: Sl.s:.ssi. ;..::.:...: ::::::: So: siss -
- Auus-Archdsaoen tal. shee u. Barrett,
Kamm, Mcclellan Graham, Jameson CO...
Speaksf, sswsll, wamby, Brewer. Error
sewel. 1wo-bsse hits-Summa. wamby,
1rower, nsbsr,Gsn: Eto.en bases-Mostil.
Seven and WsmSy; soops, seven l0e ana dpy aS.v.
or. Left on bass-ChicaGo, 9; Cleveland, IL.
Base ON balls-o6 Robertssn, 3; OF Lyons, s.;
Of piake. !; Of Smith. !; Of 1sene .; Hts
wards, In 8 innings (nens out in 4th); OF
Lyons. 8 IN : Is innlnss tnene cut In stu |;
In one ek Boone. / II ! Is inainss o1 Lev. Lev.
son, 3 in 3 inningsj or Drake, nsns in in.
ming. Struck out-1y- Edwards, ii b. Smith,
Il by Lsvssn. II bu Lyons, 9. Wild pitoA-
pitehsr--E6wards.. 1nDiree--lsssr Hoimss,
Owens and HildsbfAsd. Time Of ssme-i
hotrs 10 minutes, {"
Evening star., 1923-10-07
TrR6T CAN'T

shee:ey. CD. J.mieson sswsii. o'Gei i. Ersor::
Jameson. wAmby. Speaker. ste,en bases-
uh.e. Arohdeacon. sacriacss-xamm, summa.
Double plays-McClellan tunassisted), Left
on base--Chice 60, 10; Cleveland, ii. Base
on balls-of rsber. 3; Of Lyons, 1; Oh Gwen.
ero., II OF uhle. 9. Hlts-o6 FaSer, s in .
innlnss; Of Leverette, 8 in 3 innines, off
I inning. Struck out-By Uhle. z. Balk-
Leverette. Winning pitchsr-Lyons. umpires
--Msssrs. Hndebrand, Owens and Homes.
Time Of game-a hours. Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Detroit. -. ! : sSsS 90
cess SssSh'11Tssis assas q, wu,l.n. Blue. 5s... u,,
iias Haa's uitt Ri5att Hsilmarn fvs.tass hits.ncei.
ssn., as. e. Si:.r.Ss;;sss SS... S;ss vy.:sh
5onss .sd siss: wi.I1..n M 1.n:; ga bsssis si.f
on bases--st. louis a, pstsa,tH ha ,tHessrtsen. Left
sslls-on Vas Glider. ''ssi ~ ps,.! =; sa,ss @ @sn
siiaas. sifan,. J. stsaei oat1Sy Dsass' o. b. van vsn
van n;,si,ey Gf1nt, q By Francis, i. Hits-oT
;;nninss, od 1eet, = in no.si sn Daa,s Va
aah. pitehsnI,,If 81 Ifa.gis In Z laniafs. wisnias
Ump.res--nessrs. ormsSy ana Hor;.r9~ tHass:
oi game--l henr and 81 minutes. Ai"e
Evening star., 1923-10-07


A belatsd rally, by keilernan when
he was donnie 4 down came TO an end
on the sixteenth hole of the match,
where the youngster missed a three.
foot putt. which would at last have
carried the match another hole. At
the fifteenth keilerman hit d m m.dirofi
shot within Ave feet of the pin and
outplayed Mackensic at the ION :.
seventh. the sixteenth of the match.
but missed q putt that would have
won the hole, and the match ended
there.
Mackenzie missed but one shot in
short sixth which was sliced 10 the
woods. Otherwise his golf was flaw.
less Against golf OF that brand
kellermari was helpless. although the
youngster put up a pIueky battle, oh.
.ainins q birdie at the eighth hole
the ninth. however. when his pitch
ended short OF the green.
When the match end ID on the six.
zenith green Mackenzie had a par,
sor a card Of 70. which would have
broken the course record for eighteen
holes at Bannockburn. The nine
hole record is held by r. c. McKim-
mie. the Banneckburn Club cham
Mackenzie went into an early lead
IN the match by winning four of the
hrst five holes. Where the Columbia
player was dead on the line to Il pin
and putting well ke'lerman's golf
vas Just a little ragged by contrast,
)ut the .youngster deserves credit for
1is exhibition. He Is the son of br.
{. F. keflerman of the Department OF
agriculture, a member of the green's
section or the United States Golf AS.
ociation. He also was runner.up In
he junior championship of the Co.
1mbia Country Club, of wi ieh he ia
Junior member although he played
n the Bannockburn tourney from
;annockburn.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
ROBINS BEAT GIANTS
IN TEN-INNING GAME

BROOKLYN, October 6.--Brooklyn
heat New York. 4 to 3, in ten innings
today.
Gaston's homer into the ieftf1eld
bleachers with two on in the fifth in.
ming gave the Giants their three runs.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Totals. So 7'as 10 Totais.. 80 o 80 j
sTwo cut whom winning run scored.
New York.. 0 % O.

Dfooklyn.... o o Q Q o ! !
Runs-xsusel. Kelly. Castor. Bailey &
Dickerman. Two.base hits--Eancrpft, His
Home run--9asten. Left on bases-New Yol.
g.; Brooklyn. Z. Double plays-Meouillan Z
Ks ". Base on bails---of Barnes. J.. Strut
ont-Dy Vance, 8; by McouillAn, II; BY Dic.
sinan, /. Hits-oH Vance. 5 in 5 inning.
3 In inninss; o6 Barnes, In as inning.
Passed bsll--Gaston. Winning pitoher-DicA
e.man. Los.ns pitcher-1sInes. umptes-
xessrS. xlem and Wilson. Time Of game
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
DYER CHECKS CUBS,
CARDS WINNING, So

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. October 6.--Dyer
kept Chicago's hits we'll scattered. and
st. Louis won the opening game Of
the series today. 5 to q.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

These spOrtsmen dfffer from the
usual hunter who goes afield in the
shooting season, In that they do not
shoot the game they find. In fact,
the destruction of the quail on the
hunting grounds would be regarded
as q calamity. Instead of killing off
the game the club members each year
import birds which are scattered In
pairs to insure a plentiful supply for
the dogs to work on. They are ardent
game conservationists and realise
Evening star., 1923-10-07

ln3..::a::; !; -: :
Evening star., 1923-10-07

s1stted fer xAts n tAirtssath iaAins.
fWinii-g >yuh soo~ud With none ,ut,
txAA fer 8. Smith In tenth iseins.
asstsa.- - ..... iisoessssseeSCs
EuAs-Msts. Tfssney. Htiks a.. Nixon (s).
emltA. HsrnSHn, fal.stt. ,Tws.b1ss Mss--ki1.
q. sshr. NefAais, Thrss.SASs h!t.-1Eoiks, Z.
s 49, fss s:,sc.s,c,s1.nI ,s1n'1s:s a.s.s sts|ss T.s
msAs. DeaSle plays-1etx, T1sTnsy o HeISs;
Al.1is e rs4fstt; E:assss y nsis-lsi
.-SSiI i1rss. 81, 3essss, e Sssss = Saiis
s.oa M. 2; e.. st sississ: a.:sa y: g 3ar,s;; 9
Ssst q Hsise- {i,ss cut q fssrsSs1iSI. Wiid
Htse-llat xSslaS ptteAsr-1isAS2. ynylfss
s:..s ssYssl e 4 sl.:s... e. AArs s'.' 4 s'.'
Evening star., 1923-10-07

CfintA Insecfs toek the measure
If the G street Midgets, "a to II.
onneeted for q homer. SaffslI, Fers
,uson and ;Pyor batttd WE'LL
Evening star., 1923-10-07

st. Cyprians, selsts1 atarS Of wash.
ngtou. will oppose the lMdtanS HeAA
Evening star., 1923-10-07
SILVER SPRING NINE
ENDS SEASON TODAY

Silver Spring Tygers will end their
base ball season meeting the Dread
aaughts today. at o'clock. on the
latters grounds at iAlexandria. Lem
Owen. the Maryland hurting ace. Is
slated to oppose Frank Watt or Ikey
Dreifus OF the Virginia outfit.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Handley Athletic Cfub, runner-up
n the Suburban League, will hook
up with the Rialto club this after
Evening star., 1923-10-07
sxooxp GAZE,

Totals. 10 esI0 TstAls.. 10 . 10
s0Ans sallsd aftsf ~ ianiass, by asfss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Choice of Two Roads

Dear Martha Lee: l am glrl - yea :
old and I work in an office with other sHIs
and men One of the men always trles 70
mata dates with me and wants 70 DrlhE ne
presents. never have let him. because no
40 Rnt am not sure what to do now; one
If The other girle goes with q marIeL H.a.l i
She savs she doesn't do anything "rohs anu
that n he didn't go with her ne Woulu 20
Win some other girl She tells me l am
foolish. because am poor and do ike pretty
am afraid to tell mother about TINS .,j az,
though I tell her almost everything; o eSauSe
she has always laugh me not 70 40 thli is >
lilo This I wouldn't think OF goms VIZ
tbis man anyway but he says ne anu ms rs
wife cannot get along and she lsn III LTuF 70
him. ANAlCCo NNr4Ia- rho
Be thankful for your mother. ne
other girl does not have a mother IKE
yours. does she2 I am sure she could
not.
Ignore this man Annabelie; he's
dangerous. Even though his wite
we're untrue. that would be 10 ex-
cuse for his actions, and you surely
would not take his word for It. any
way.
"Pretty things" can not bring hap
piness. my dear. His wife probably
has those. and it is easy to see she Is
not happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
LITTLE THEATRES
COSTUME BALL TO
Be STAGED JAN. II
Life Members Compose Re-
ception Committee for
Annual Affair.

Life members of the Little Theatrs
Society will act as a reception com.
mittee for the Costume Ball, at the
Athenaeum, Jan. II.
Assisting Mrs. Bert Mcbride, chair
man, will be Mrs. Niles Chapman.
Mrs. Robert H Hassler, Mrs. Horace
F. Kinney, Mrs. Thomas B. Noble,
Mrs. D. NJ Parry, Or. o. G. Pfaff.
Mrs. Charles S. Rauh, Mrs. Edward
SchurTnan, Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker,
Mrs. E. P. Fox, Mrs. w. o. Bates.
Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. w.
H. Coburn, Mrs. E. S. SEVERN, and
Miss Lurline Voss.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton is the
chairman in charge Of the tickets. In
formation may be had from Mrs.
Hamilton at the Little Theatre Work
shop, 126 E. Fourteenth St., or from
the general chairman, Robert c.
Winslow, 1924 n. Pennsylvania ST.
Assisting Mrs. Winslow, will be the
following committee chairmen: Re-
freshments, Mrs. T. w. DeHaas,
decorations, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson;
music, Mrs. Lafayette Page; house
committee, Mrs. Carl H. Lieber, and
floor committee, w. Dudley Pratt.
Mrs. z. S. SEVERN and Mrs. W. o.
Bates, who are in charge of the boxes
for the ball, VIII be assisted by Mrs.
Marie Karrer ind Mrs James s.
Steep.
Among the box parties is group
that will dress to represent congress
of nations.
The annual costume balls Of the. So
ciety, OF which the present one Is the
third to be open to the public, grew
out OF a private party at the home Of
Misses Sarah and .Eldena Gauter,
about four years ago. This dance, for
members only, was such a success,
that 1t was decided to make the affair
public thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
W.C.T.U. Notes

Br1ghtwood W. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. T. A O'Dell, 3406 Roose-
Welt Ave. at p. m. Thursday. Mrs.
Albert Mason will lead devoions.
Northeast Union will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. NJ. U. Har~
bold, 1922 Arsenal Ave.
Vayhinger Union will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the A1nericanization
center. The Rev. c. NJ. Crost of Mer-
rift Place Church, will be the speaker.
This will be the ''Old Year" meeting.
Altman Y. P. B. will have a special
meeting and New Years party Sat
uroay evening at the Poor Farm on
TibbS Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Club Calendar

Dec. 81 60,
Tictia--Hostess. Mrs. Aelx Good
win 222f Ashland Ave; assistants
Mrs. Arthur Harms. Mrs. L. J. Paxton,
Mrs Frederick Bretthaeur. Mrs. Al
bert Rretthauer Mrs. Atm Saylor.
Mrs. Newton Mcclure. Mrs. Galen
Dcval, Mrs. Mile McDaniels' Mrs
George O'Day. Mrs. Frank Castor
Program: Watch party
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. b. HUH
81 n. Gray st.
\ Monday Afternoon Reading-Pro-
gram committee in charge: subject,
THE Home for A ged Women"
Monday Club-Itostess, Mrs. e. B.
Schoneld. 1925 E. Washington st.
Program: Holiday party.
Jan. p
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Host-
esq. Mrs. J. II. Gill. 1902 King Ave.
Program: Bible lesson; Wealth OF
Alaska. INNINGS" Mrs. L. f. Hig,
gin5otham; Forest and Fisheries. %
Mrs. r. f. Nicholas; music, J. w.
Spicer.
Irvington Chautauqua - Hostess,
Mrs. b. r Daley. go Ritter Ave.
Program: Roll call; Current Evens;
Through the Strait Of Magellan. "
Mrs. Earl ]. Askren; Across the
Pampas," Mrs. Charles E. hin.
Jan. s.
tess, Mrs. o. T. Be
hymer, Washington Apt. Program;
The Deliverance From Bondage, "
Mrs. Lawrence Olsen; Joshua, Mrs.
J. II. Hill; Gideon" Mrs, e. w.
Kurtze.
Hoosier Tourists-Hostess, Mrs. c.
NJ. Finney, $40 e. Twenty Fourth st.
Subject: Reading From Hillaire
BelIoo." Mrs. Frank c. Robinson;
Reading From Violet Page. THE
Tower Of Mirrors, Mrs. H. B. Pearce.
Jan. A.
Indianapolis Women-Program New
Years Greeting, Evaline M. Holiday;
Just Farm" Maria Woollen Hyde:
'"Some Hoosiers I Have Known, "
Emily Fletcher; Il Remember, l Re
member" the club.
Thursday Lyceum-Hostess Mrs.
w II. Benton, 1921 N Delaware St.
Program: Holland. Dykes, Canals,
Windmills." Mrs. r. d. Weaver.
Jan. g.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Hostess Miss
Ruth Rainier, 2716 Sutherland Ave.
New Years program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29

school, or in the business world.
What he makes of himself depends
on his background" That is some
thing wealth alone can not give him.
A boy from the poorest home can
work his way up 10 the top-if he is
given the right sort Of inspiration AT
home before he starts to climb the
ladder of success.
A girl to whom a new dress is
luxury can face temptation without
fear. If she is insured with the princi-
pies of true wor ;-nhood.
It is such equipment that is needed
most in the Journey of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
Clubs e. Meetins. 5

Carlos Jeffery and Miss Kathleen
Jeffery presented a musical program
i'm connection with the showing Of
Let Err Run" a comedy by the In
dorsers Of Photoplays. Thursday at
ST. Vincent Hospital Nurses. sisters
and convalescent soldiers witnessed
the picture.
At a meeting of the Four Oaks Club
Friday evening the following officers
were elected: Junior Lighthiser, presi
dent; Leon Hack, secretary, and
Perry Carr. sergeant-at-arms.
The Local Council of Women an.
nounces postponement Of its first
January meeting, which would nave
been on Jan. to Jan. 8, at the Sphinx
Arms. The directors will meet at
10 a m. in the Fletcher American
Bank Bldg.
Indianapolis Alumnae Association of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet
Jan. with Miss Ruth Rainier, 2716
Sutherland Ave- The program com
mittee includes Mrs. Victor Jose. Jr.,
Mrs. Robert r. Ross. Mrs Eugene
Sims and Mrs. Mark Van Mugs. Host
esses will be Mrs H. Foster Clipping
GER chairman: Mrs. Alfred Hoberg,
Mrs. George Henry. Mrs. Ellis Jack
son, Mrs Charles Jewett. Mrs. Hal
ford Johnson, Mrs. A L. Lockridge,
Mrs. Oliver Keely, Miss Jean Kirlin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-29
!. v. c. A. SCHOOLS
TO OPEN WINTER
TERM IN JANUARY
Same Courses win Be Con-
tinued From Past
Twelve Weeks,

The general education department
OF the Young WOmen's Christian AS
sociation will open a winter term of
twelve weeks the week of Jan. :. The
same schedule Of classes which has
been offered during the past term will
be continued. These courses include
household arts. business courses,
languages. fine arts. special courses.
and private tutoring. Under house
hold arts there viii be both day and
night classes in millinery, and sewing
and morning class in pattern draft
ing. The millinery course win run
Tor eight weeks with Mrs. Wilson r.
Parker as instructor. The courses
II sewing Will be for twelve weeks.
The business courses which will be
offered are show card lettering with
w L. Winning as instructor, and
business English with Miss Augusta
sMering- The winter term in show
card lettering viii include ten lessons.
s~ The languages VIII include French
unde- Mile. Marie Cousin. Spanish
Under the Rev. 4. r. Miles, and Ital-
ian under Signora Clorinda Conte.
Reed basketry VIII be taught by Mrs.
p Z Hicks and China painting by
Mrs. b. ". StOddard. Four special
courses are modern drama under Miss
Augusta AIering. dramatic art under
Miss Helen Sartor. self expression
Hnder Mrs. Leo X F7esler, manicur-
ang, facial massage. and care of the
hair. under Mrs. EtrgI / Stewart.
The educational department will ar
range through its director for private
tutoring in any grade or high school
subject. During the past term three
tutoring eiasses in high school sub
.ects have been meeting. Twelve
girls and women have been enrolled
and viii take the State high school
examination for credit the last Satur-
day in January. These classes which
include first year Algebra, first year
Latin, and first year English. VIII
open their second semester's work
during the week Of Jan. %. A SEIZED.
'ale Of all the courses viii be sent TO
any one desiring it.
Y. VI. c. 4. Notes
An informal open house program
viii be held Sunday in the lounge
from TO p. m. There will be
stories and singing. Tea vii lbe
Served.
The regular supper meeting and
program Of the Federation Of Indus
trial Clubs Will be held Wednesday
tThe general program at : p. m. will
consist Of stunts by the different
clubs.
Z The business women's Bible class,
which meets Tuesdays in the lounge
at p. m. viii begin its second short
Lcourse Jan. 16. The title of the course
fwin be How to Know the Bible. a
: with Miss Alice Z. Newman. educa-
ttonal director, as the leader Partfcu-
lar emphasis viii be placed upon the
( Old Testament with a discussion OF
+ the various types of literature and
the historical background of each. '--
+ In order to accommodate the dele
gates to the student volunteer CON
sVention the cafeteria department Of
the Y. W c. a. has arranged a special
dining room for students in social
3 hall