davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
BY FRANCIS J, POWERS.
, HICAGO, April IL Opal
An innovation in the broad

OHICAGO, April IL Opal
An innovation in the broad
casting Of base ball games
will be undertaken this
Spring by the National Broadcasting
Co, which has just signed Iris
Speaker 10 handle the Cub and
White Sox games over its Chicago
station. Speaker. one Of base balls
greatest heroes. is the first player to
be brought to the air as a permanent
broadcaSter.
Speaker dropped out of the playing
end of the game last year, after "a
seasons on the diamond, but the
sport still has him in its grip, and
from his extensive knowledge of the
pastime he should be able to de-
scribe graphically the action on the
playing field.
The broadcastins of games seems TO
be growing in favor with maj or league
club owners, who only a year ago
frowned on the practice. But such
men as William Wrigley of the Chi
cago Cubs and Billy Evans of the
Cleveland Indians believe that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
20 YEARS AGO

VITALTER JOHNSON, crack pitch

VITALTER JOHNSON, crack pitch
w er Of the Washington base ball
team, who went to his home in
Coffeyville, Kans., after failing to
come to an agreement with the club
as to salary for this season. is re-
ported in press dispatches to have
left there for this city. 1t has de-
veloped that Johnson wired a prop
osition here which was turned down,
the club replying it stood by its
original proposition, and if johnson
did not report here on Wednesday
he would be suspended. The Big
Train will not pitch the opening
game as he has not practiced for a
week, and Manager McAleer, fur
thermore, feels it might be embar-
RAISING to johnson.
washington Cross Country Club
athletes are drilling for the clubs
10-nile run Easter Monday. Bolac,
former Baltimore Cross Country Club
stalwart; Hulfish, Schofield, Renner,
Bellor and Curly are among w. c.
G. runners training for the event.
Club novices who will compete in
clude Keyworth, Mckenzie, Dicker-
son, Benton, Mansf1sld, Cordova,
Hardin, Thull, Hart and Century
King.
Georgetown and Cornell base ball
teams fought to "A 10-inning tie
yesterday. Fienle, who pitched the
Hilltoppers to their win over Cornell
last Saturday. replaced O'Connor,
yesterdays starting pitcher, who
weakened, and again baffied the Big
Red batsmen. Murphy and Fury
led the G. U. attack.
The closest fought public high
school base ball title series in years
looms. Except Western, all the
teams have pitchers of proved worth.
Central has Boteler, who practically
won the title for it last Spring;
Business has a crack moundsman in
Burley, Garland and Tew of Tech
are good hurlers and Lyon of East
ern is doing well. Holden and
Schofield of Western are coming
fast, but have much to learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
BUCKY WELL PLEASED

DETROIT. April II (P,.-Manager
Bucky Harris counts the training season
just ended as one of the most profitable
the Detroit Tigers have ever exper-
fenced.
Discovery Of four recruits, whom he
believes eventually will reach stardom,
more than balances the training costs,
in his opinion. The potential stars are
Harvey and Gerald Walker and Chick"
Shiver. outflelders, and Marvin owen,
infielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
BROWNS BATTLE CARDS
Grimes and Gray Slab Rivals ir
ST. Louis Series Opener.

ST. LOUIS, April IL .tP).-Gabby
Streets National League championship
Cardinals were "at home" today to Bill
Killefer,s American League sixth place
Browns of 1880 as base ball made It's
annual debut here.
For the opening game of the two
game city series, both managers picked
Veteran pitchers. Burleigh Grimes, the
old spitballer, was Streets selection and
Kilefers was Sam Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
BACKWARD CUBS START
Stephenson, Cuyler and Wilson
Finally Begin to Hit.

KANSAS CITY. April II P).-With
the opening Of the National League
famous batsmen among the Chicago
Cubs finally are warming to their busi-
ness
Manager Rogers Hornsby Lester Bell
and Gabby Hartnett have been hitting
we'll all Spring and Riggs Stephenson,
Xxi Cuyler and last, but far from least,
Hack Wilson are beginning to get ahold
Of good ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
FIRST GAME.

Totals so s27 Totals .2s 2 81 is
Ran for Sterling In the nth.
fBatted for Milburn in the fifth.
Iran for Connally in the fifth.
sBatted for Jones in the ninth
EBatted Tor McIlwee in the ninth.
Mariana EGlah SSsFo '....: 9 9 6s -
Runs-Peaeock. Ferebee ca. Powell. Max
weL Hess. Errors-Ferebee, Berger, German,
Cramer. Two-base hit-Cronin. Three-base
Stolen ases-Potter (2l. Blythe Derr. ster-
mig Sacrifice-Derr. Double play-Wyrick
to Ferebee. Left on bases-North Carolina,
In, MARYLAND. g.; First base on balls-Of
MN1idlburn: i; of McIlwee. 2; off Longest, 4.
wee, in innings; of LONGEST, in 7Is in
nlngs; of Edwards, in 12a innings. Hit by
out--By Milburn. 2; by McIlwee, 2; by Long
est, 8; by Edwards, 2. Wild pitch-Longest.
Passed bal-Jones Winning pitcher-Long-
est. Losing pitcher-Milburn. Umpire-Mr.
Simple. Time of game hours and is min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
MILLS TO BE SPEAKER
He and Tate to Talk at Banquet
at American University.

Tommy Mills, Georgetown University
athletic director, and Hugh NJ. Tate,
former member of the University of
Tennessee Athletic Board, will be the
principal speakers at the annual ath-
letic banquet of American University,
to be held next Saturday night in the
university dining hall at 7:30 O'Clock.
Letters will be presented members of
the foot ball and basket ball teams for
the last seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Totals.
GonZaRa
SWaVply

70, RunSmGraes ~. F!tzseTnId 81; BenjamII i
DEonahoe t2II, Cieary t3l; Anderson, Davis,
Two-base hits-Cleary. Grace az. FITZGERALD.
Lynch. BENJAMIN. Three-base hits-qrace,
Cleary, Murdoch, Donahoe. Home run
Cleary. Stolen bases-Gonzaga l6, Swavely
t2), Double play-GenErasS to Lynch Left
on balls-On McGown, 4; off Cleary. 5; on
Gessford. l. Hit by pitched baby Nc
8; by McGown, S; by Carr, 5. Passed balls
-0uigley- 80, Dulin. Winning pitcher.
Cleary. Losing pitcher-McGown. Time Of
game-Three hours and 80 minutes.
Neither team did much hitting as Viz
ginia freshmen conquered Central. 1t
was close all the way. with the year.
lings showing across the winning run in
the eighth.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Referee Rescues
Strangling Boxer

NEW YORK, April 11.-Laddie
IN Lee, Boston middleweight, might
have strangled when Ben Jeby
knocked him down and out in the
fifth round at the st. Nicholas arena
last night had not Referee Jack
O'Sullivan reached down Ladies'
throat and extracted the boxers
rubber mouthpiece.
Jeby knocked the Boston IriShman
Keeling with a right to the Jaw and
then shot a left t0nthe mouth that
sent Lee to the floor and drove the
n1outhpiece down his tlihoat. Lee
was choking when O'Sullivan yanked
cut the obstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Ray Steele, 2l5, Glendale,
Calf. threw George Hagen, 212, Brook
Ign (31:00). Sergi Kalminoff, EGO, Rus
STA, threw Dick Daviscourt, 220. San
Francisco $1,000. Hans Steinke, 240,
Germany, defeated Rudy Dusek, 2l5,
Omaha, decision Commute limit.
PHILADELPHIA - Richard Shikat.
Philadelphia, threw Tiny Roebuck, Ok
lahoma (47:43).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
SECOND GAME.


Totals 80 8 81 II Totals :. 80 IL 81 9
Game seven innings by agreement.
M NGrth 6srolina. SS 9SSd I2
Runs-Peacock, Ferebee, House (2), Dun
lap, Blythe, Powell, Wyrick. Cronin, Derr,
Berser, Batson. Errors-Edwards, Derr, Ber-
Wilson. Sacrifces-Wyrick. Pattisaii. Dou-
Bile plays-Berger to German, Sterling to
perr., Left on bases-North Carolina. o.
Maryland, 8. First base on balls-Oh Hauyer,
2: of Batson, .: of Edwards. T. Hits-Off
HauVer, in 4 innings; OF Batson, in 3
innings; Hit by pitched ball-By Batson
(Blythel. Struck out-By Hauver, 3; by Bat
son. 2; by Edwards. 6. Wild pitches-Hauver,
2; Batson, 2. Losing ptcher-Hauver. UNI
pire1;MT. sipple. Time Of game-l hour and
American University and Loyola of
Baltimore have postponed their tennis
match until April II. The couzts were
not in shape for the tilt BOXED yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
COAST BASE BALL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los Angeles, 5; Seattle, 4.
Oakland, 4; Missions, 3.
Sacramento, 6; Hollywood, 5.
Portland. G.: San Francisco, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
College Ball

North Carolina, 4-8; Maryland, IA.
Second game seven innings)
Villanova, 10; Fordham, 4.
Syracuse. s.: Rutgers, 4.
Springfield. 8; Seton Hall, 6.
Jersey City Il. L., 6; Holy Cross, 2.
Purdue, 10; Ball Teachers Und), 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
YANK BOSS SATISFIED

Pitchers Ready for Campaign.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. April II R).-
With New York the next stop for his
Yankees, Manager Joe Mccarthy has
taken final inventory of the situation
and found all well.
"All my regulars are as physically Mt
as could wish them to be- said Joe.
my first string pitchers are ready and
/ am quite optimistic over our pros
poets. Unless the change to the North
brings on few colds and sore muscles
we will all be ready when the gong
counds Tuesday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

Superiority in the running events car
ried Episcopal TO victory over Eastern,
public high school champion, SO to So.
yesterday at Alexandria in o dual meet
that opened the Spring campaign for
scholastic track and field athletes here
about
Hutchinson, Slye and Everett were
Eastern's leading performers. Hutchin-
son accounted for the pole vault, discus
and snotput. Slye won both the 800
yard low and the 120-yard high hurdles
was victorious in the broad jump. Sly
ran the 120-yard high hurdles in is sec
onds to clip one-fifth Of second of his
public high record made in last season 8
championship meet He also tied the
high school mark Of 26as seconds in the
220-yard low hurdles.
Summaries:
120-yard high hurdles - slye EASTERN.
Everett EASTERN, Cary EPISCOPAL. Time,
49,. i mi Ls me-, Episcopal, LYNCH EAST
h iooyard peG dashPeyton Ep me Dab
ney IEpiscopaD, Dodson tEpiscopaD. Time,
-44O-yard Lun-Mason EPISCOPAL, Mostov
Eastern, Rickard EASTERN, Time, o:BS.2.
- 22o-yard low hurdles = slye tEastern),
6 5sss 'E'''srn'' Cary 'EOi''0D'D' Time
sSO-yard run-Handlan tEpiscopap. shorb
220-yard dash Du Pont (EpiscopaiS,
Peyton tEpiscopaD, Palmer (Eastern),
Time. 0:24.l.
shotput : Hutchinson Cgastern), Train
tEpiscopaD, Stocker CEpiScopaD. Distance,
Pole vault Hutchinson CEastern) and
Mcdonald tEpiscopsD tie for frst place,
Davis (EpiSeopaD. IL feet inches
Discus - Hutchinson (Eastern), etocksT
.EpiseopaD, Mitchell EpiscopaD. 100 feet
inches.
Broad jump - Everett (gastern), size
aEastern), Mcdonald (EpiscopaD. 40 feet
go inches.
High Jump = Sprinkle tEastern), Brown
tEpiscopaD, Caron EASTERN. feet So
inches.
Jave,In throv-BrawIey tEpiscopaD. How
feet Ia inches
l-mile relay-Episcopal Thomas. Hand
Ian, Mason and Cary. Time, S:4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
at Bat During Past Week: experts +
ST. ALBAN'S PLAYS
|. FOREST PARK NINE
Gonzaga Wins, Central Loses
on Diamond-EaStern Is
Trimmed In Track.

n VINES Of St. Adams and Forest
Park High School Of Baltimore
were to face In q base bail
game this afternoon on the st.
Adams diamond.
Business and Gonsaga were slated TO
meet early today on the Monument
grounds.
Gonzaga walloped Swavely, 20 to 8,
and Central bowed to the University of
Virginia freshmen In q 5-to-4 battle at
Charlottesville in games yesterday in
which District schoolboy mines figured.
A couple of heavy scoring innings as
sured Gonzaga its win over Swavely.
Cleary, who pitched most Of the game
for the Purple, not only hurled strongly,
but got three hits, including a homer
and triple. Grace, Gonzaga shortstop
playing his first game in high school.
got five hits in as many tries.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

E Tfshins.on 8 81 ! ! 8 Ia
Runs-H. Rice, Harris. Cronin ca. Bluege,
Brown. Boyle 90. Gill Error-Danning
Kuhel. JORDAN ~, Brown az, sothern
Two-base hit-Gill. Three-base hit-kuhel
base Boyle Double plays-Hauser TO Sand
on baseS'-BaItimore 10: Washington, g.
First bose on balls-of Roy. z; of Brown
o OF TauscheI, 2; of Cascarells, 3: Struck
I: BY Cascsrella, 3; By Tanscher, l. Hits
on Roy. in innings; OF Richmond, IN
Brown. in innings; on Tsuscher' in
innings, winning pitcher-Brown- Losing
pitcher-Roy Uirpfres-Messrs. Derr. VAN
grafan and O'HciH Time OF game-l hour
and S. ntnutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

~ ENERALLY considered, in the
last few years, the strongest in
the city, the Terminal Base
Ball League, were it here to-
day, would have a hard time again
claiming It's usual pedestal at the top
of WaShington's sandlot circuits.
1t almost appears that no sooner had
the word gotten around that the
Terminal League would not exist in
1881, than each OF the other week
day league presidents up and declared
watch our league!"
Vic Guszza was one of them-pre-
dieting whale of a season for the
Departmental League Now Vic Is
broadcasting again, this time for the
league without a name" GuazZa,
president of the Departmental, hated
to turn down requests by a couple of
teams for franchises, but the loop was
filled So he set about organizing an
other weekday loop and now has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

Runs : Mecfarlane az, Harris. Burger.
Harris "a, Cntler. Phillips, Babcock, Helm.
Gollihower. Two-base hits-Hobbs. Cooke.
Macfarlane, Cutler, Chinn. Stolen bases
Harris I2I. Cutler, Neal. Fishburne. Miller,
White, Myers ca. Struck out-By Chinn.
4; by Bsbcock, 5: by Myers. q. First base
on balls-oh Chinn, a. OF Babcock, q;
on Myers, Z. Hits-Oh Chinn. in 4 in
nings; OF Babcock, 3 in innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

Totals 10 527 - Totals "a e24 z
Score by innings:
9 SfrsInia H ps6sh. : 3 iG5d -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Busy With Bats
Totals as is I'll Totals
Washington
Baltimore

sBatsed for Richmond in sixth.
fBatted for Cascs rella in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
OKLAHOMA A. & NJ.
WINS MAT HONORS
Four Husky GrapplerS Earn
National A. A. U. Team
Title for SoonerS.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 10.
-Four husky grapplers from
Oklahoma A. and M. College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Dance
Step to Be
Taught
Dancers viii Learn The
Ripple Latest Thing for
Bathrooms.

MANY interesting events await
4VA dancers this week at the Lyric
ballroom, beginning today, accord
ing to Enroll Mushrush, manager of
the ballroom.
Free dance instruction is also to
be started this week. A new slow
tempo dance step, 1.-THE Ripple"
which Mushrush created this sum-
mer, is to be taught in the free
dance classes for adults between the
hours of 1880 and $50 each Tuesday
and Thursday evening.
According to Mushrush beginners
classes are also to be formed and
ten of the most competent dance
instructors in the city have been
engaged to assist Mushrush in all
instructions.
1.-THE Ripple" is a rhythmic step,
easy to learn and enjoyable to
dance, according to Mushrush.
Louis A. Stockman, national au-
thority on dancing, has spoken
highly of this step and predicts a
long and popular future for this
dance. The National Dancing
Teachers Association of America
have adopted this step and it has
scored quite a hit in the east, &C
cording to report.
Demonstrations of 1.-THE Ripple"
are to be made each evening in the
Lyric ballroom by MusErush and
his dance instructress, Miss Nixola
Martin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
HALPERIN TOPS
BILL AT THE LYRIC

Many interesting features will
hold the attention of Indianapolis
theater-goers this week at the Lyric.
On the stage will be seen Nan Hal
perrin, character song comedienne,
along with five other RKO vaude-
vile acts that carry several names
of Importance in the variety field.
On the screen Charles Farrell CO.
stars with Madge Evans in new
Fox Movietone production, Heart
break"
Nan Halperin, already a favorite
of stage, screen and radio, in her
current act has a new repertoire
of song characterizations, which she
has chosen to suit both adult and
child.
AS the next prominent figure on
the stage bill will be found Eddie
Stanley, the amiable jester, who is
offering some comedy pantomime
and witty wisecracks-and as one of
his most novel bits he offe.s an
imitation of a nickel in the slot"
piano.
Another feature act on the bill
is Comedy Dancers That Are"
which offers the Turner Brothers,
a pair of humorous dancers as well
as tumblers.
A miniature musical comedy re-
vue will be presented by Hugh Skel-
ly and company.
youngsters of Yesterday" a
group of old time stage favorites,
will be another feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

Children's Sunshine Club of
Sunnyside will hold its annual fall
card party at 8:15 Friday in the
Riley room at the Claypool for the
benefit of tubercular children at
Sunnyside Sanatorium.
Committees, under Mrs. Frank P.
Coyle, general chairman, and Mrs.
Edward A. Kelly, vice-chairman,
are:
Tickets-Mesdames Henry Cook, chair
man: Emma Sanborn. Sam Selka. W. B.
seuuartz, MILFORD Moore. John O,Brien.
Walter Zimmerman. Eugene Blackburn.
P. j. Clark and Viola Conner.
Prizes-Mesdames Donald H.. Smith,
chairman: D. P. Barrett. E.. c. Anderson,
McGovern. A. j. Worshem.
Gift Table-Mesdames Howard Gift,
Chairman: Harry Rosswinkle. j. C. Pritch-
EFT, F. j. Schlegel. H. v. Royal. William
OF De c0a % SSSa curtis Burke,
chairman: Robert Shingler. .. A. Diggle;
L. A. Fleury. D. B. Goldnamer. OrVal HOOD
o. Door Prizes4Mesdames Frank A. Grit,
chairman; A. L. Marshall. 2. r; Lewis;
Charles Hoffman, Harry Borst. Paul
feathers and Harry McHale.
Candy and igarettes-Mesdames Carl c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Club Party
Is GiOen at
GObLe Home

Thanksgiving party of the Fay
cite Club was held Friday at the
home of Mrs. Ernest c. Goble, 5736
Pleasant Run parkway. Luncheon
was served at small tables arranged
with clusters of asters in fall shades.
The house was recorated with fall
flowers and foliage and lighted by
yellow and lavender tapers. Char
ter members were honor guests.
Guests from out of town were Mrs.
Frank Hunt, Connersville; Mrs.
Maude Swift Vanier, Sullivan, and
Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Springfield, o.
Business meeting followed lunch
con and plans for a Christmas party
to be held early in December were
made.
Mrs. Goble was assisted by Mes
danes Charles Murray Clayton,
E. L. Aulte, Louis Batemann, Roy
A. Smith and Minnie C. Phares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Snyder Is
Now at the
Indiana
Devine Brings New Band
to Play for Roof
Patrons.

TICK SNYDER and his Detroit
II ers, who came to the Indiana
Roof ballroom last Thursday. are
the same group featured on the
Roof last season under the name
and direction of Gary Gross.
According to Tom Devine, the
Roofs manager, the orchestra's
personnel, with the exception of
Gross, is intact.
Devine says one of the most diff
ficult duties of a dance manager
when booking an orchestra, is to
find musical organization which
capably renders its waltz groups,
He claims many of the country's
leading dance orchestraS do not
feature waltzes.. He applies this
especially to musical organizations
coming from the east.
Devine says he must give par
ticular attention to this qualifca-
ton since one of the Roofs favor
tie nights is Wednesday, when
every other dance is a waltz.
Numbered among the members of
Snyder's orchestra are musicians
who found their places in the dance
world under the able tutelage of
such leaders as Jean Goldkette.
Ross German, ZEE Confrey. Rovce
Taylor, Jules Herbernaux and Beas-
ley Smith.
One of these is Joe Clauser, a
HooSier, who is responsible for MANY
OF the special arrangements played
by the DetroiterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Children's Sunshine Club to
Hold Annual Benefit Fete

Koepper. chairman: I. H. Derby. Letetia
Evard. Garrett Kirby, Arthur Brumf1eld
Frederick Boyd and Harry Kenneth.
Table Covers-Mesdames Fred Ammon
chairman: Mesdames George Livingston
John Hermann, John Hampton, Harry
Grimes. Norbert Fox and Miss Frances
Eichman.
Cards Mesdames Fred Uhl. chairman:
Frank Bird. E. L. Reeves. William Schae-
fer. Edward Rippberger. w. j. Kiesle and
Miss Louise Smith.
Mrs. Alva Craddick, president,
will act as hostess, assisted by Mes
danes August Soutter, Otis Car
michael, Ray Eversen, w. S. Lind
holm, B. L. Byrket, r. G. Griswold,
Harry Mahan, Richard Brann, Will
liam B. Peake and John Conner,
Mrs. Wilfred Overmire is publicity
chairman. Reservations may be
made with members of the COM
rnittees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

Flower Missions department, and
Miss Frederick Straeffar will talk
on the work in the Wheeler Rescue
Mission. Mrs. Nellie Plymate, local
director of the Flower Mission de-
partment has planned a program of
special music. Mrs Ella Gardner.
president, will preside.
Sarah A. Swain union will meet
at 2 Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Lola Newcomer, Ninth and Main
street, Beech Grove, Mrs. Marie
Bailey will lead the devotions. Mrs.
Henrietta Bolts will discuss ITEM
perance and Missions" Repairs
from the state and national con-
ventions viii be given. Mrs. Mary
Walker will conduct a memorial
service, and Mrs. Linnie Burns will
have charge Of the musical pro-
gram, which will consist Of w. C..
T. U. songs. Mrs. Grace Patten will
preside.
Bay Laurel w. c. T. U. will meet
at 2 Friday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Stearns, 1921 West Vermont street.
Mrs. M. c. Norris will preside. Re-
sponses to roll call will be current
events on prohibition. Mrs. Robert
Mckay, county president, will
speak. Mrs. Romano Kemmerer,
delegate to the state convention,
viii make her report. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Card Parties

Handkerchief booth committee Of
the bazaar to be held Dec. 5 by
Prospect auxiliary, o. E. S., viii
hold card party tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Sabins, 725
Campbell avenue. Assisting host
esses will be Mesdames Ira Hen
erickson, Stanley Sharp, Clarence
Weber and Stewart Wilcoxen.
Four Hundred Social Club Of AS
sumption parish win hold card par
ties at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday at the
hall, HOS Blaine avenue. Supper
viii be served from 5 to z. III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Personals

Miss Rosemary Byrne, Maple
wood, N. j, and New York, who
has been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl ]. Sherer, 4451 Park
avenue, has returned home. She
will spend the winter at Pinehurst,
N. c..
Mandaville Deputy. st. Joseph,
Mo-, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. B. E. Hamilton, 5432 University
avenue, has returned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
PIANO PUPILS TO
GIVE MUSICAL TEA

Mrs. Marie Kyle, teacher Of
piano, will present her pupils in a
musical tea at her home, 921 Bu-
chanan street, at 8 today. Those
taking part are:
vernice Howe. Betty Jane Kyle, Lucille
white. Harry Dormstandler. Allen An
thonv. Anna Irwin. Mildred Tatman. Pa
tricia Pearson Marjorie Kershner. Anna
Mae irwin. Lorena Pollock. Christina Kyle
Frank KYLE. Richard and Robert Southers.