davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

The City League, games at the Elk
Club Alleys resulted in three-time
wins for the Indianapolis and
Marotts over the H. A. c. and H. G..
S. teams while the Ballard Ice Cream
and G. G. M. boys took the Silver
Flash and Hoosier Coffee for two out
of three. Marotts were in fine form,
securing a total of 3,014 on games Of
Z 992, 979 and 1,043.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

, Woodland, with games OF 207, 1913
and 202 for a total of COZ, was high
for the night. The ups and downs
of bowling were demonstrated by
i Wright, who had 203, liz and 21O,
for his nights work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

What this column would like to
see is the same kind of match be-
tween the Silver Flash and MarOtt
teams, the winner to meet the win
ner of the Fm-Roe- Century Five tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

The Capitol Alleys were taken over
by the Indianapolis Ladies' League
Friday night and some good scoring
resulted. Shanks Storage, Lucky
Strike and Silver Flash won three
from the Folks Best, A. c. Bradley
and National Malleable, while the
J. J. C.s and Capitol Furniture won
two out of three from the Vollrath
and Baker Bros. teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

Three games will be rolled Satur-
day night at the Century alleys,
three Sunday afternoon at the Rec
reation house and the final three at
the Capitol week from Sunday.
This contest, no doubt, will create a
lot of interest among the railbirds
as the Century Five are the present
city champions, and the Em-Roes,
with the famous Schott trio, make
up one of the best clubs in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
ALUMNAE OF ST. MARY'S
PLAN FUND DRIVE

eff st. Mary-of- the-Woods Col
lege lose its Class A standing this
State will suffer the loss of one Of
its foremost educational in
situations" said Mrs. lie Roy j.
Reach, president of the local
alumnae chapter of the college,
speaking at noon luncheon in the
Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday
before a group Of women
prominent in many branches Of the
city's social and civic life. The
women met to perfect preliminary
plans of organization to carry on a
local public appeal in behalf OF a
$1,0O0,000 endowment fund for the
college. Indianapolis and Terre
Haute are being asked to give $780,
600 of the total fund, of which
$230,000 has already been raised.
The activity in this city will be
carried forward this month. =
Mrs. Reach pointed to the i'm
portance Of the college to the COM
munity in a cultural and economic
way. "The institution spends $780,
900 a year in Indianapolis" she
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Miss Osborne Honmed

Miss Geneva Hungate, 802 E.
Forty-Second ST., entertained Mon
day evening with a dinner party in
honor Of Miss Mary OSBORNE, Mum
Gle, the house guest of Mrs. John G.
Turpin, 3720 N. Pennsylvania st.
Miss Osborne will leave soon for the
University Of Pennsylvania. The
guests with Miss Osborne were Mrs.
Turpin, Mrs. Warren K. Mannen,
Mrs, James H. Ruddell, Miss Gladys
Trick, Miss Rachel Stuart and Miss
Marjorie Hendren.
Miss Hungate will entertain Sat-
urday in honor of Miss Margaret
Schooner who will be married to
Walter Hiser soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
MISS HELEN HAYES
WE'D TO w. r. RINEY

Miss Helen Hayes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hayes, 1884
Station ST., and William r. Riney
were married Sunday afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents with
Rev. r. A. Ragsdale officiating. Be-
fore the ceremony Mrs. o. T. Peden
played bridal airs and Mrs. Carl
Edwards sang Il Love You Truly
and cat Dawning."
Miss Myrtle Hayes was brides
maid, Mrs. Emmett Gerdts matron
of honor and Mary Kathryn Hayes,
cousin Of the bride, was flower girl
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father wore white
georgette with long tulle veil ar
ranged in fan shape and trimmed
with orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet Of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. Herman
Halderman was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riney will be at
home at 2946 Olney st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
WHISLER-AMlNERMAN
Il WEDDING SUNDAY

The marriage OF Miss Gertrude
zimmerman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl r. zimmerman, 1926 E.
Vermont ST., and Dale Whistler took
place Sunday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents, with the
Rev. William Carson performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gull were the only attendants.
The bride, given away by her fa-
Their, wore a gown of white bridal
satin fashioned with tight bodice
and full skirt. She wore a head
band of silver leaves and pearls and
carried shower bouquet of white
roses. M
A reception was held following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Whistler
have gone on a motor trip, the bride
travelling in brown ensemble with
accessories to match. They will be
at home after oct. with the brides
parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Good Reason
6YSix BEING
School Age
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
We are told that many of the un-
desirable characteristics a child may
develop in youth or later years are
the result of too close contact with
its mother.
just when a child is old enough
to spend part of his time away from
his mother, or with whom, depends
upon circumstances; the child's
physical condition, for instance, the
community in which he lives, his
ability to look out for himself, and
other things as well.
However 1t happened in the old
days that the wise gentlemen who
started public schools picked on the
age of 6 to separate Johnny from
the maternal apron st, lg. and kept
him away from her the biggest part
of every day for five days week for
nine or ten months a year, cannot
say.
But they decreed better than they
lnew. For, all things being equal,
the present-day character special
lists would do exactly the same
thing, it seems. Kindergarten may
be regarded perhaps in a different
light. Children start to kindergar-
ten at 4 and begin then to learn the
organized play that prepares the
mind for further cultivation when
he reaches school age.
The best thing that can happen
to a child is the law that takes him
away from his mother for several
hours a day at 6 years Of age. He
begins to be a unit in the world of
men. There is no one to back him.
He must learn to depend on him
self. His trips to and from school
may be punctuated with an occas-
sional battle, but battles at 6 and
battles at go are not so different.
He must learn to win at 6 if he is to
win later. His little backbone must
stiffen some time.
Competition, they say, IS the life
of trade. Competition likewise is
the life of the boy and he cannot
start too soon.
They learn other things, too. They
learn justice to others, they learn to
be good losers, they learn to admire
winner. All these things amount
to as much or more than the knowl-
edge gained from books. And they
are things that his mother cannot
give him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

l. is it ever proper for girls to
drop the prefix miss" on their
cards?
2. When using ones personal card
to send a gift, is it proper to strike
out the Miss?
8. What other uses have calling
cards?
The Answers
/. Some moderns use Just their
name, as Patience Jane Sorrow
but the more socially correct never
do.
2. If you know the recipient well
yes Otherwise, no.
8. They are correct as invitations
to teas and informal receptions. Just
write in pen, "At home 3-6, Thurs
day, Oct. g."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
All Realms
Not Open
to Women

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
There are certain things that wom-
en- cannot do alone. For no matter
how we may talk about our equal
ity, our ingenuity and our daring,
men will always be the Adventures
OF the race. Theirs is the task of
going first into the earth, first into
the sea and first into the air. They
discovered the continents, found
new worlds in the heavens, con-
quered the barren wastes and made
the deserts blossom. No matter how
we may yearn, we cannot compete
with them in exploration.
Miss Doran, the Inflated girl who
was lost with one of the ships in the
race to Hawaii, though the world
admired her courage, did not con-
tribute one thing TO the science of
aviation. She went to her death
unne cessarily- tragic figure Of
youth, whose passing was attended
by the notice of all nations, but who
might have lived for many years
and accomplished much good in a
field more fitted for the feminine.
Made Only Stir
And the Princess Lowenstein-
Wertheim, though we must admire
the spirit of her 63-year-old soul,
created nothing but monetary stir
by her attempted flight across the
Atlantic.
Women may be just as intelligent,
and just as courageous, but it was
meant for men to accomplish the
spectacular. Our bravery must be
exhibited in more quiet, if no less
important ways.
We can bear more pain, stand
more sorrow, and endure more abuse
than men. But we are neither
strong enough nor wise enough to
build airplanes and pilot them alone
across the seas; we cannot go into
the jungle and conquer nature
there; we cannot cope with the
arctic regions and survive.
Woman's Work
For we have other work to do. If
some woman had not been willing
to bear child, had not been willing
to exercise the patience of mother
hood, had not possessed that great
est bravery Of all, that of the spirit,
so that she was willing to give up
her son for great deeds, Lindbergh
might never have made his heroic
gesture of defiance to the great
waters,
In the biggest things women can
only follow in the footsteps of the
intrepid male. Why, therefore, are
we not content to exhibit our cour-
age, our patience and our endurance
in the lowlier places where they may
accomplish deeds not so startling,
but fully as great as those of men?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

well, hoping only that she may live
to see her entire estate distributed
back to the world from which she
received it so many years ago.
To establih Scripps College re.
quired a million dollars as the mi.
tial gift, and this has been provided
by Miss Scripps by the disposal o.
a very considerable part Of her pri.
vate fortune.
"At my age I can give little but
money" she writes a friend, sane
therefore regard it as a privilege
to give what I may to the greai
cause Of higher education for wom'
en-"
And so, this month, fifty young
women will enter Scripps College
as members of the freshman class
of 1881. Ultimately there will bt
300 in all classes, and not more, fol
the student body is to be limited tt
this number.
One out of every ten students will
be given a free scholarship. The
other nine will pay a fiat fee Of
81 900 per annum, which will in
clude board, room, tuition and al
necessary expenses except personal
Attractive Buildings
The auditorium will be of Spanish
renaissance design with red tiled
roof and white walls, flreproof, YET
graceful in its lines. Bedrooms will
be large, cool and roomy; there viii
be showers and fudge kitchens, spe-
cial dining rooms for the young
men callers" special bedrooms fol-
visiting parents, "a browsing room
where a girl may read and loaf and
invite her soul--every conceivable
appliance for physical training
These are some Of the advantage;
Scripps College will offer the young
woman of today.
Every student will be required tc
live in the dormitory. There will
be no sororities and every endeavoi
will be made to develop spirit Of
genuine democracy among the girls
who are privileged to attend.
More than all else, individual ef-
fort will be stressed-the call of the
creative spirit.
No definite PLANS as TO detailN Of
curricula have as yet been worked
out, but Scripps College will stress
the fundamentals in liberal arts the
first two years, and preparation FOL
life in the upper class years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Miss Dixon
iSBride of
Oregon Man

The marriage of Miss Rebecca
Lucille Dixon, daughter of Mrs. Ed
gar r. Dixon, 14O5 College Ave-, and
Harold w VonReaden, son of Mr..
and Mrs Anton VonReaden of
Monitor, Ore, took place at $3.50
p. m. Monday at the home of the
brides mother. DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel performed the double ring
ceremony before an altar banked
with palms and ferns and lighted by
cathedral candles.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Helen Mccoy, pianist; Miss Thelma
Rubbish, violinist, and Mrs. Arthur
Madison, soloist, gave a program.
Mrs. Madison sang 20 Promise Me"
Because" and "At Dawning." 1.-THE
Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin"
was used for the professional, and
Mendelssohn's wedding March"
for the occasional. During the
ceremony the musicians played the
Alpha Delta ri hymn.
Attendants Gowns
Mrs. Royal Colby, as matron Of
honor, wore orchid georgette with
full circular skirt and tight basque
waist with plated girdle with buckle
of rhinestones. Her bouquet was of
deep pink roses tel with orchid.
The bridesmaids were Miss Maxine
Mckay and Miss Harriet Jaehne.
Miss Mckay wore lowered peach
taffeta with full skirt and uneven
hemline. Miss Jaehne's dress was
pink satin and tulle with full skirt
with scalloped hemline and tight
basque waist. The dress was
trimmed with silver ribbon and gold
thread. Both carried bouquets of
light pink Columbia roses tied with
Nile green tulle.
The bride, given in marriage by
M. G.. Knox, wore gown of flesh
georgette headed in crystal and
gold, worn over white satin. Her
veil was of tulle with wreath Of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley. Bruce Mcintosh
was best man.
Reception at Home
A reception was held after the
ceremony. A large wedding cake
formed the centerpiece of the table
which was lighted with cathedral
candles tied with white tulle. Mrs.
Dixon, mother of the bride, received
in a sand colored crepe de chine
dress and wore a corsage Of Column
bia. roses. The couple left OH a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Quebec and will be at home after
Oct. /, with the brides mother.
Mrs. vonReaden attended Han
over College and is a graduate Of
Butler University where she was a
member of Alpha Delta Pi and Phi
Kappa Phi. Mr.. VonReaden is a
graduate of Oregon State College
where he was member of lambda
Chi Alpha and also Of Phi Kappa
Phi.
Among the out-of-town guests
were:
Messrs: and Mesdames Robert &. vii
field: G,rdon Dunn, Bargsrsyille; J; II.
Anderson, Martinsville: Homer Dixon,
Gillespieville, o.. Jerry Ratcline. GILES
pisville. and Ernest Radcliffe. Gillespie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

Dy C La isSTsSdr CAL, Sept. 49,
Under the mighty shadow Of snow
capped MT. San Antonio, upon a
slightly plateau at the north of Po-
mona College campus, is rising right
now the first unit Of the Scripps
College for Women.
1t is more than seventy years
since Mills College for girls was
founded in the hills back of Oak
land, and in all this time no other
institution Of higher learning for
women has been projected upon the
Pacific coast.
" But now, barring the unforeseen,
the dream Of a great college for
women in Southern California is
coming true.
Built Like Oxford
1t is significant of the unique plan
of Scripps College that its first
building will be the dormitory for
the freshman class for from the
very first the plan Of this college
has been different.
Conceived by a great woman
Scripps College is to be the second
unit in an unique group in America,
built after the Oxford plan, group
of small colleges, where individual
training may be given, yet where all
the advantages of great university
may be realized,
The first unit of what is now
known as "Claremont Colleges" is
Pomona College, a co-educational
institution of distinction, now forty
years old, and ranking in equipment
with the best institutions of similar
size in the country, and in scholar
ship with. the highest in the land.
Limiting its student body to 300,
Pomona College enjoys continual
ly frightening waiting list of elig-
ibles, eager to meet the ever in
creasing demands for higher schol-
arship, necessary for admission.
Hopes to Give ALI
Scripps College for Women owes
its existence to the brain and gen.
crosby of Ellen Browning Scripps,
elder sister of the late Edward w,
Scripps, founder of what is today
the Scripps- Howard League OF
newspapers, who now, in her ninety
first year, lives and plans and gives
not alone Of her income but of her
gradually diminishing principal as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Y. w. Skating
Rink to Open
for Parties

The skating ring at the Y. ".
@. A., N. Pennsylvania ST., which
has been retinished and put in good
condition, will be opened Thursday
evening when the Brookside U. B.
Church will have a party. The rink
will be open for private practice,
church and Sunday school or soror-
ity parties and can be obtained by
reserved at the Y. w. G. A.
Beginning Oct. 1, the Y. w. G. A.
will have public parties at the rink
each Tuesday and Saturday night
and the rink may be obtained for
private parties on Monday, Thurs
day and Friday nights. Miss Louise
F. Noble, director of tbs Y. w. G. A.
health department, is in charge of
the rink, and George Krafts man
ages the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Head Fund Drive

Mrs. Mary Korbly McNutt was
elected chairman and Mrs. Edmund
H. Bingham, Mrs. William j. Frea-
vey, Miss Mayme Murphy and Mrs
George T. O'Connor were named
majors of sections in the women's
division which will have a part in
local appeal for gifts to the ST.
100000 endowment fund of st.
Mary-of- the Woods College The
election was held at meeting Mon
day afternoon at the, indianapolis
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Anniversary Party

Mrs. Herman Altman gave an an
,niversary surprise party Saturday
evening in honor Of the twentieth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. william Ritter. Several selec.
tons of old time melodies were
given and the guests played cards
Those present we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames
Edward Ketterhenry william Pattman
William Losche Herman Altman
Leo Wurtz - Frank Notter
Misses
Hermina Ritter Marie Ritter
Blanch @. Ferguson
Messrs.
Robert Wurtz Raymond Wurtz
Urban Ritter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
SERVICE, STAR LEGION
PLANS STATE MEETING

Delegates to the State convention
of the Service Star Legion, to be
held in this city Oct. II and IL,
were elected at the meeting of
Hamilton Berry chapter this after
noon at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Arrangements for entertaining the
convention were made at the meet
ing which was preceded by board
meeting at 1870 p. m. Mrs. Cora
Young Wiies is president of the
Hamilton Berry chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Tri Psi Club
Gives Tea for
C0edS' Mothers

Tri Psi sorority, mothers organi-
zation of Delta Delta Delta soror-
ity, entertained this afternoon from
3 to with tea at the chapter
house, 5545 University Ave-, for the
mothers of Tri Delta rushees. Mrs.
Thomas Green was chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. William F. Enrich
and Mrs. George w. Fife,
Members of the Artemus Club
were entertained at luncheon today
at the home of Mrs. William A.
Hamilton, 3l25 N. Alabama st.
The Independent Social Club met
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
G. w. Abraham, 1l21 Central Ave.
Delta Theta Phi sorority will elect
officers at the home Of Miss Louise
Layes, 623 Parker Ave-, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Lucille Fuller will be hostess
to the Alpha Beta Phi sorority at
Rocky Ripple Wednesday.
Theta Mu sorority will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Han
nah Hurle, 4008 E. Tenth st.
Miss Hortense Mack, 1909 Church
ST., will be hostess for the Gar-So-
Mel Club this evening.
The aIumnae council of Delta Psi
Kappa sorority will meet Wedres-
day evening with Mrs. Elmer L.
Dedert, 6l60 Ashland Ave.
The executive board of the In
diana Wellesley Club will be enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday at
the Meridian Hills Country Club, by
the club president, Mrs. G. B. Tay-
lor. Presidents Day will be OBJ
served by the club with luncheon
Sept. 80 at the Columbia Club.
Those to attend the luncheon
Wednesday will be:
Mesdames
Arthur inth K GSErv t # B; se ptks
Jesse Cameron Karl NJ Rooms
Moore Fritz Myers
Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will
meet Friday with Mrs. Ralph Rem
ner, z S. Webster Ave.
Mrs. Louis S. Carroll, 1855 Win
throp Ave, entertained the Alpha
chapter Of the Alpha Omricon
Alpha Sorority with luncheon to-
day at her home. The decorations
were in the sorority colors, black
and gold, and the place cards paint
ed with the sorority crest.
Kappa Phi Sorority will meet
Wednesday evening with Miss Helen
Hudson, 958 N .Beville Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Miss Barnes
IN
Hostess for
Miss Fat0ut

Miss Evelyn Barnes entertained
with a luncheon bridge party this
afternoon at her home, 3505 Wash
ingson Blvd, in honor of Miss Fran
ces Fatout, who will fed Frank Hugh
Alexander Saturday.
The bridal colors of yellow, law
ender and green were carried out in
bouquets of summer flowers used in
the rooms and in the tapers which
lighted the luncheon tables. The
holders were tied with tulle in the
bridal colors.
Covers were laid for Miss Fatout,
Miss Barnes, and
Misses
Mary Ann Adams Marjorie Goldrick
Helen Law Mary Florence Malott
Edna BALI Eleanor Raub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
To Honor Guest

Mrs. William Ayerill Johnson, 1924
NJ Talbot ST., will entertain at tea
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
her house guest, Miss Betty Bit
ner, Of New York. Miss Lorena Nc
Comb, 2145 N. Alabama ST., will en-
terrain Friday with a luncheon
bridge for Miss Bitner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Difference Bet1geen Being
I'm Love. and Loving L0Ue
BY MARTHA LEE

large number Of the girls say
they in love with don't just that They simply
that they're in love with
Almost girl through this experience
begins and hero
who shall sometime out adongy
Hopefully she the fancy upon
good looking who looms experience Sometimes
early in her dreams the exactly
fashioned for that young of all the \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
MEDICAL AUXILIARY TO
PLAN FOR STATE MEET

The Woman's Auxiliary to the In
dianapolis Medical Society will open
the fall season with a garden party
at 2:30 p. M, Friday, at the home
of Mrs. G. R. Strickland, Cold
Springs Rd. Final plans will be made
at that time for the auxiliary's part
in entertaining the State Medical
Association meeting, Sept. %, 20
and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Chooses Attendants

Miss Gladys Trick, whose mar
rage to Robert NJ. Brewer will take
place Oct, 10 at the Central Avenue
M. E. Church has chosen Miss, Mar
jorie Hendren and Mrs. William l..
Thompson as her attendants. Miss
Olga Schellschmidt, $3.50 College
Ave-, will entertain Friday evening
in honor of Miss Trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Bachelors Dance

The Bachelors Club Of Marion will
give a dinner dance this evening at
the Meshingomesia Country Club
The committee includes: Sig Alex
ander, Phil Kiley, James Corbett
Harold Serviss, j. r. Beaver, Bob
Hutton, Nate Strauss, Bob Williams
Davis Ellis, Clarence Thomas, Jack
Foster and L. r. Liridley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Luncheon for Visitors

Mrs, Hugh Love entertained with
a small luncheon bridge party Mon
day at the Meridian Hills Country
Club in honor of Miss Ruth Pehr-
son, jeanette, Pa, who is the house
guests of Mrs. Arthur L. PETERSON,
5657 N. Delaware ST., and Mrs. Faye
Leckner.