davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Women's Club House Proposal
Considered by City Groups

Realization of a dream of Indian
apoliS clubwomen seemed little less
chimerical Monday when the tenta-
tive plans for the purchase of the
old Scottish Rite Cathedral to
house the Indiana Women's Athletic
Club we're discussed at meeting OF
the indianapolis Womans Rotary
Club Monday.
At a recent meeting of presidents
and directors of several of the larger
business women's organizations of
the city, suggestion was voiced
that something should be done
about giving Indianapolis clubwom-
en- a community club home"
Organization of a realty company.
capitalized at $50O,0o0 is included in
the plan. which was presented by
Russell N. Edwards. secretary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Miss Van DOIah
Becomes Bride
i'm Church Rite

Marriage of Miss Clothilde Van
Dolah, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin G. Van Dolah, 2469 Grace
land avenue, to Daurell M. Carer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Carter,
IT'S College avenue. took place at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon in the Nc
Kee chapel of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church. DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel, pastor, read the service.
Miss Anna Louise McNutt, the
brides only attendant, wore a beige
chiffon gown, with hat and shoes
to match, and carried pink roses.
Homer D. Eberhart was best man.
The bride wore Lelong blue chif-
fon, with hat and shoes to match,
and carried cream coIored roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garter will be at home
at GIL North Pennsylvania street,
Apartment II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Lillian Richardson, whose
marriage to James Kelsey will take
place Wednesday, was the honor
guest at a bridge party and miscel-
laneouS shower given Monday night
by Mrs. Paul M. Cook at her home,
SOB North Chester street.
Mrs. Cooks guests were Mrs.
Harry Richardson, Mrs. Lelah
Mathews, Mrs. Helen Rasch. Mrs.
Harry Richardson Jr., Mrs. Charles
E. Phillips, Miss Frances Eagen, Miss
Claire Dittrich, Miss Katherine Low
man, Miss Dorothy Vehling. Miss
Helen Wiebke, Miss Louise Friedrich,
Miss Margaret Poe and Miss jose
phine Gisler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Surprise Party
Is Compliment
for Daughter

Mrs. c. j. Austermiller enter
tanned with a surprise birthday din
ner at her home, 5915 Forest lane,
Monday night, in honor of her
daughter, Miss Estelle Austermiller.
The tables were decorated and
appointed in Valentine colorS and
motif. Mrs. Austermiller was as
sisted by Mrs. G. H. Spuhler and
Mrs. Zelma Meford.
Guests were Mrs. Clinton Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Mrs.
Roland Varnehm, Mrs. Charles
Cheek, Mrs. Nellie Warren, Mrs.
Mathew MeScall, Miss Hazel Stra-
der, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Esther
Robinson, Miss Charline Mcneil,
Miss Rose Caplin, Miss Dorothy
Hadley, Miss Thelma Hadley, Miss
Marie Osterman, Miss Margaret
WEIGH, Miss Helen Crowley, Miss
Mary Stewart, Miss Janice Michael,
Miss Mildred Mccartney, Miss Dor
othy Rosebrock, Miss Mary Latham,
Miss Helen Branham and Miss
Mary KaIff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
CARD PARTIES

Center council. Security Benefit
Association. will entertain at $3.50
tonight with a bunco and euchre
party at the hall, 1862 East Mary
land street, fourth floor.
Lauters Mothers Club will enter
tain with card party Thursday
afternoon and a st. Valentines day
party and dance Thursday night at
8 in the clubroom, 1909 West Mar
ket street.
Division 8, L. A. A. o. H, will
hold a card party Wednesday night
at $50, in the hall, 2613 South
Delaware street. Mrs. Frank Beck
is chairman of hoSteSses.
st. Mary'S Social Club will enter
tain Thursday at the hall, 315 North
New Jersey street, with a card and
lotto party. HoStesses will be Mrs.
Alphons Marco, Mrs Martin Miller,
Mrs. Christian Mulenhole and Mrs
Bernhard Niehaus.
Magnolia Circle No. 4 will enter
tain with a benefit card party at 3
Friday at Reclnlen's hall, Morris and
Lee streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
DINNER GIVEN FOR
DEPARTING COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Firth en-
tertained with a dinner bridge
party Monday night at their home,
1877 North De Quincy street, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tribble,
who will leave soon for New York,
from where they will sail for Eu-
rope.
The table was centered with a
low mound Of rose sweet peas and
lighted with tall cream colored
tapers in silver holders. Guests In
cluded DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Apple
white, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norwalk,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Perry, Miss Sue
Firth and Frank Lindeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
NAMED TO PLACE ON
MAYFLO LOWER BOARD

At the regular board meeting of
the Society of Mayf1ower Descend
ants in Indiana, held today in the
directors room Of the Fletcher
American bank, Mrs. Bryant w. Gill
lespie was elected a member of the
board to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Miss Elizabth
Chapman, who is unable to serve.
Mrs. Gillespie will serve as chair
man of publicity.
E. E. Stacy, deputy governor, pre-
sided at the meeting. Owing to the
absence of the governor of the So
ciety, w. G. Smith, who is winter
ing in Florida with Mrs. Smith, the
guest meeting, arranged for Febru-
airy, was postponed until March,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
OF MISS M'ELR0Y

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. McElroy, 542
East Thirty third street, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Marjorie McE1roy. to John L..
Mullen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Mullen, Savanna, ILL.,, which took
place at Martinsville Saturday,
Feb. /.
Mrs. Mullen. a student at Butler
university, is member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority. Mr.. Mullen attended
the University of Illinois and is a
member of Pi Alpha Delta, national
legal fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
PERSONALS

Miss Edith Ann Stafford. Bill
Washington boulevard, is in New
York for month.
Mrs. Leo Rush, Lafayette, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary F. Kenny, lis East Thirteenth
street. has gone to Chicago.
Henry E. OStrom and daughter,
Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom, Hampton
court. will leave Wednesday with
DR.. and Mrs. F. F. HutchinS, Hamp-
ton court, for a motor trip to Flor
ida. En- route they will stop at
Nashville. Tenn. to visit Mrs.
Thomas B. Scroggins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
MISS POTTAGE GIVES
BRIDGE FOR CLUB

Miss Ruth Pottage, 927 Tabor
avenue, entertained members of the
Halcyon Club with a st. Valentines
day bridge party at her home on
Monday night.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out the Valentine mo-
tiff. Guests included Miss Norma
Ryan, Miss Catherine Healy, Miss
Dorothy Kelly, Miss Nellie Modlin,
Miss Edna Lamkin, Miss Virginia
Boyer, Miss Helen Newly, Miss
Helena Swanrick, Miss Mildred
Flanagan, Miss Ruth Ida Brown and
Miss Florence GladdiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Gives Luncheon

Members Of the Alpha chapter,
Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, were
entertained with l O'Clock lunch
con today at the home of Mrs.
Charles kaufman, 5152 Pleasant
Run boulevard. a business meeting
was held in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Hold Pledge Services

Alpha Delta Tau sorority held
pledge services Monday night at the
SEVERN for Mrs. Ernest Turner,
Miss Elizabeth Breen, Miss Lucille
B. Patrick, Miss Bertha Geer,
Miss Hannah Lynch, Miss Ann Doll
and Miss Mary Schrader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
GiUe Valentine Pdrtu

Members of Chi Beta Kappa sor-
ority Will be entertained with a VAL
entine bridge party Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Violet
Henry 1857 North Pennsylvania
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
ActiNeS to Entertain

Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority, Butler university, will
be entertained by the active chap
ter at 1880 Wednesday night at the
chapter house, 4546 North Pennsyl-
yania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Initiate Ne1U Member

Members Of Sigma Phi Kappa So
rority will initiate Miss Bernice
Weers at a meeting to be held
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Homer Garter, TIA North Ban
croft street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Magic Touch
Here, There
Is Enough
BY JULIA BLANSHARD,
NFA Service Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 11-Febru-
~ airy is an ideal month for a
hostess to put herself across as a
de luxe entertainer. There are so
many holidays to inspire one. And
such cOlorful holidays.
II there is one party that has
crying need OF meticulOus care in
its planning. it is the bridge party.
It so easily becomes just like every
other bridge party.
A mere resolve to lift yours into
the different" class may be all the
stimulus you need. Such a resolve
should send you scouting game
counters. linen. china and crystal
departments and make you recon-
slider the good old cook book that
you NAV have neglected too long.
Appointments have magic to turn
the de luxe trick. How about a
shadow bridge party, one composed
entirely Of black white decorations,
score pads. cards, tallies, set-ups for
refreshments?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
.S0r0ritn TO Meet

Alpha Beta Phi sorority members
viii have a business meeting at the
home Of Miss Anna T. Mics, 1874
Lincoln street, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Giue Annual Dinner

Fourth annual reunion dinner OF
the Connersville-Fayette Association
will be held at the Spink-Arms at
l p. m. Sunday, Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Many VIII
Attend Club
Card Party

Additional reservations for the
benefit card party to be given at the
Elks' Club Friday afternoon by the
Welfare Club are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Arrange Valentine PdrtY

Miss Leila Kessler is in charge Of
arrangements for a Valentine party
TO be given by the business college
girls from Indiana Central Friday
at luncheon at the Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
In Black and White

II you are IN modest clrcum-
stances. YOU can buy cute black
and white things inexpensively-
crepe paper clothes and napkins,
five and ten cent store cards,
scores and other gadgets.
If rich, you can have your own
cards made in black and white with
ynur favorite Scotty's silhouette on
the back and all your other table
accessories gone doggy and Shad-
OWy.
For linen, there are chic new
IYiSh linen bridge sets, modernls-
tically striped or banded in sharp
contrasting black. And to be eX-
ceedingly smart, why not use crys-
tai dishes instead Of china?
Crystal Is Smart
The new crystal offers vOgulSh
modern things in clear white glass
on setback and other contemporary
bases. Some of the smartest are
those that are sveltly rounded
with black bases and black stripes.
Cards themselves can give you
the cue to chic for your specific
party. France sends the smartest
little new novelties. in round
cards, instead Of rectangular. that
in themselves are stimulating and
fascinating.
If you want the usual shaped
card, they can sDe had in all kinds
of new designs. Modern ones are
colorful. polka dotted ones in red
and white are jaunty. demure
Godey's Ladies Book ladies reflect
the more polite era we are new
entering, and Ritzy monogrammed
cards carry a subtle suggestion Of
your Importance, which really never
hurts a hostess.
A Geological Mode
Animals cards are new and with
dogs at one table, cats at another,
wilder animals at a third it is
possible to work out some ingen-
ious circus decorations and re
freshments.
Cards with ones favorite sport
decorating them are good right now,
and aviation playing cards are time
". = Any type of cards chosen can
be matched up in TALES and other
accessories.
Bridge serving sets are eXquiS-
itely varied and handsome now.
There are hand-blocked chiffon
sets. for the overly dainty hostess,
colored ones in handkerchief lin
en-, printed linen in unusual flow
er design. hand blocked linen in
modernistic and rather fantastic
patterns.
Lace is not so good as palmer
things for bridge parties, but if you
want lace sets, they are to be had,
too.
Suitable Decorations
A rather unusual plan for re-
freshments is to have tables &C
cording to different suits. One a
heart table, another a club, the
others diamonds and spades.
You can get sandwich cutters to
make your designs for each table
and also cake pans for each. Candies
and even dishes are to be had in
the different suit shapes. And the
very latest thing to go card-y is
good old lump sugar.
It comes now in the cuteSt little
hearts. clubs. spades and diamonds
and YOU can separate it so each suit
table has its insignia in the shape
OF sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
SOrOritn Meetifld Set

Miss Mildred Hahn, 315 West
Thirty ninth street, will be hostess
for meeting of Kappa Delta Theta
sorority at her home Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Meetim0 ArrGNQed

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will
meet Wednesday night at 8 at the
home of Miss Mildred Haufner, 1858
Cottage avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Throat Sore?
Iced. this Warming:

Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast.
Don't go to bed with lust a throat" 1t may be
tonsits by morning 1t takes five minutes less to
garge with Bayer Aspirin. This simple precaution
may save you days of suffering. 1t not only relieves
all soreness but reduces the Infection Two tablets
crushed in four tablespoons of water; physicians say
there is no more effective garge See proven directions
for colds headaches, neuralgia pains, etc. Get genuine
Bayer Aspirin; effective, harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Out of American League Race,
Western Clubs Haze Own Fight

the two clubs by winning a 10-inning
tilt, to 6. The insertion of Ted Gullic
into the lineup turned the tide in
favor of the Browns. AS a pinch hitter
he singled to bring in the tying run in
the eighth and in the tenth he hit a
home run to win the game.
Among the leaders, Washington and
Philadelphia continued on even terms,
the Senators leading by a half-game
margin.
George Earnshaw pitched the Ath-
let1cS to an easy triumph over the New
York Yankees, allowing only three hits
for 9-to-1 triumph. Two of the
Yankees hits were made in the final
inning.
The National League had but one
game on its schedule yesterday and
there was some doubt as to whether it
was base ball that New York and Phila-
delphia played. The Giants won by a
score of 10 to 8, hardly an ordinary
base ball result, and some of the field
ing looked far out of place ON a major
league diamond.
The New Workers had their biggest
hitting spree in the third inning, when
they batted around twice, made nine
hits and scored ten runs. They fin
ished with total of % hits, to which
the Phillies added five errors. Pete
Donohue yielded 16 blows, including the
feature clout of the game, Chuck Klein's
twenty-f1fth home run of the season,
but had no trouble going the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
ifs Better Fixed West Than Before Financial Handaps Minors

lot fans, especially the old-timers,
when these so-called antiques" step
out and proceed to show the younger
generation what is what.
They revel in the feats of such "old
folks" as Johnny Bleier, Tots Long,
Monk Fraser and Johnny Fitzgerald.
And now who happens along but Mike
Moran. Mike has played in but one
sandlot game this season, to be sure,
but he demonstrated that he has lost
but little of that pep that characterized
his game when he performed years ago.
He rose to sandlot stardom when he
helped put that old w, B. g. A. team
on the map back in 1920.
However, these Union Printers, who
as team are no youngsters, just can't
seem to get going Duplicating their
woeful start in the first half of the
Government League, the Typos dropped
their third straight. this time to c.
P. o. Bobby Lyons southpaw slantS
were in working order and the Print
ing Office team hit the offering OF
Charley Jeffries timely to win, 8 to 5
Skippy Garland proved the star
afleld, turning in several nobby stops
to turn back some Typo rallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
MANUSH REJO|NS
TEAM TOMORROW
Injured National Certain to
Play in Sundays Game,
Says Griff.

~ ETROIT, Mich, July 1l.-Heinie
Manush, injured outfielder of
the Nationals, will rejoin the
team when it arrives here to-
morrow for a five-game series with the
Tigers.
If he does not play in tomorrow'S
double-header, he will certainly be in
Sundays game, according to Clark
Griffith, president of the Washington
club.
Griffith came to Detroit yesterday
after attending the meeting of major
league club owners in Chicago and
went to see Manush, who is nursing his
injuries at his home here.
Manush was given an examination
yesterday by DR.. Harry Dibble. The ply
stefan found swelling and infiamma-
ton in his groin, which he said de-
veloped from a bruise on his shin.
GO home and put an ice cap on it,
and you will be all right in couple of
days" Dr. Dibble told Heinie. He add
ed that the ball players condition was
in no wise serious.
1t had been feared that Manush might
be suffering from an infection from
spike wounds suffered in collision at
third base during the recent New York
series. DR.. Dibble said this was not
the case and indicated that the spike
wounds were healing nicely. Manush
was taken out of the first game in BoS-
ton Wednesday when pain developed
in his leg and hampered his running
He left Immediately for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
AVERAGE PITCHER is BEST
AT 80, ASSERTS JOHNSON
Says Players Prime Comes After Nine Years in
MajOrs-COntends SoCalIed Breaks Are
Simply the Product of HustIing

young players, because the veteran has
learned to take them more easily. The
younger man will rage at himself and in
trying harder will fall just that much
more into the rut. The veteran will
relax, try to do things naturally and
easily until the slump has passed. The
average batter will have from one to
three slumps in season, although
have heard OF an occasional man going
through Sthe entire route without a
single one. After all slumps are a mat
ter of iadded nerves and nerves must be
allowed to cure themselves by having
the pressure removed
Trades Tickle Walter.
CIR WALTER believes that the trade
- which brought Art Shires and
"Heinie" Manush and Alvin
Crowder to Washington in the recent
transactions with the Browns and the
White Sox have improved his team by
fully third. Walter seldom displays
emotion of any sort, quiet good humor
usually being the limit but he is openly
tlckled at getting the better of two
important bargains. II don't want to
talk pennant right now," says he. Too
many things can happen. But Manush
and Shires are giving us the additional
punch that might easily make the diff
ference of the several games that will
separate the winner from the rest of
the flock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
TILE Settlers SET
TOO FAST A PACE
So Supreme They Take Much
of Interest Out Race in
Industrial Loop.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

F, by any chance, We sandlot fanatics
are thinking about the coming
weekday series for the city title,
don't overlook the almost certain
winner of league which has thus far
been no great shuckS in this annual
battle for the District supremacy.
This league IS the Industrial and the
team in mind is Che Tile Settlers. No
great amount of interest has attended
this Industrial circuit, mainly because
two weeks of the opening half, only an
extremely optimistic Industrial League
fan could vision any other club crossing
the finish line ahead of the field.
And this second half bids fair to ter
inmate in much the same fashion as
the first. While this loop has drawn
only meager attendanceS, there has
been at times some really close and in
teresting games, but as matter OF fact,
the league, as a whole, is badly bal
anced. Two clubs, the Tile Settlers and
Western Electric, appear to stand head
and shoulders over the others.
Yesterdays game was just another
one to some folks, but 20 close
observers of the Industrial Leaguers, it
meant that the Tile Settlers probably
won't be stopped this season. Western
Electric behind effective pitching by
George America, was outplaying the
Tilemen for eight innings though the
score was tied at 3-all America man.
aged to retire two batters in the ninth,
two were on base and Sartoiri was at
bat. While not regarded as being espe-
cially strong with the willow, Sartoiri
sn1acked single, scoring two runs and
later scored himself on wild throw.
Much of the success of this team is
due to Joe F'reschi, who needs no intro
duction to local sandlot fans. Freschi
unquestionably is one of the hardest
hitters in the loop. Only a few years
ago he was one of the city's outstand-
ing pitchers and it appears that he has
lost none of that skill. He also can hold
his own with any of em in the infield.
A real fighting club it is and one that
sandlot prognoSticators should bear in
mind when on August 18 the winners
of the Government, the Terminal the
Departmental, the Georgetown Church
Leagues and probably the. Tile Settlers
square off for the championship.
Agriculture may not be going any,
where in particular in the Depart
mental League, but if it doesn't it isn't
the fault of Bob Thompson, the JACKPOT
all-trades.
Edward ConoveTN official scorer and
an old-time sandYot follower, regards
Thompson as one of the most promis-
ing players doing his bit in week.
day circles. Bob Socked the ball for a
SIG average in the first half and, be-
sides taking a turn on the mound, has
played first base and the outfield.
Somehow or other 1t seems to warm
the cookies of the hearts of many sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
HOME AND MAJOR
MONEY DON'T MIX
Cross Purposes Preventing
Everybody Concerned
From Progressing.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

= EVERAL of the minor base
ball leagues are making
heavy weather of it. And
- one of the main troubles is
that they are no longer working
out their own deStinieS as they
did and probably should. Too
many of them are now made up
OF a combination of home and
major league capital and the COM
bination doesn't work well.
The minor league problem is
still some distance from a proper
solution.
In the Pacific Coast League, the In
ternatlonal and the American ASSocia-
ton there is an investment of major
league capital that establishes farms to
feed the big league teams with player
material, although the national agree
ment between leagues supposedly abol-
lshed the practice of farming.
1t has not been proved that a minor
league can get along we'll where it has
major league capital in two or three
OF its clubs completing with home
grown capital in the others. Generally
the teams supported by the home
grown capital can't stand the gaff.
Harmony Is Lacking.
Instead of developing players, the
principal reason for the existence of
the minor league-that and to give
pleasure to the local fans-the present
system has brought change. Now one
half of the minor league takes over major
league players to keep them from the
other major league clubs. The other
half of the circuit. that supported by
homegrown capital, tries to get along
with green players and what it can find