davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
FIRST GAME
Totals So % 27ll Totals Al 1927 10
'Batted for Connel in ninth.
s ssT xGps ! 8 Z fSi1 7 Ia

FhIIaueIpha I d T
Runs--Hunneneld (sl. Leach 20. Fullis.
Terry az. Leslie az. OFT ~: Jackson t2.
Klein (2l. Arlett. Hurst. Errors-Marshall.
Stevens t2l. Arlett. Friherg. Runs batted in
lis Terry a.. Hogan (2l. jackson 90. Hurst
t2l. OFT ca. Arlett. Klein. Leslie. Two
Hosan. Ailett. Klein. Leslie. Lee. (2l: Home
runs--Leach. Terry. OFT: Hurst. Leslie. Klein.
Double play-Ott to Mitchell Left on bases
-Phila delphia. IL: New York. O. Bases on
ballsEon Mitchell; 2: of schumacheI. !.
by Schumacher. l.. Hits-of j. Elliott in
inning none out in sccond,: Of schssler.
~ in innings; OF Mitchell. IL in in
nings: of schumacher. 2 in l inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Schesler tverEezl. Winnins
ritcher-Mitchell. LOSING pitcher. FL
lett. Umpires-Messrs. Moran. Scott and
0uisley. Time Of game hours and Fl
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
NET STAR IS FATHER.

PHILADELPHIA, July IL R.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
birth of a son to Mrs. r. Norris VIII
liams, I'd, wife of the former Davis
Cup tennis star The child has been
named Quincy Norris Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
SECOND GAME.
Totals :. IS 9'2S 8 Totals =. 81 Is ~ IA
'One cut when winning run scored.
tBatted for Friterg in ninth.
tBatted for BenHe in ninth

s FsT xG5s i':::s $3.50 1888 "a
Runs-Hunnefeld. Fullis. Terry. OFT. Jack
son, Brickell CD. Klein. Arlett, Whitney.
Runs batted in-Whitney go, Davis. O.Far-
rell. Terry. OFT go. Stevens, Klein. Two
base hits-Hurst az. Three-base hit--Whit-
ney. Home run-Ott. Stolen base-Arlett.
sacriflces--Stevens, Walker. Double play
philadelphia, 8; New York. Z. Bases on
6a,lspof Benge. 3; of Walker. !, Struck
Messrs. Quigley and Moran. Time Of game
Il hour and So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
TOWN RIVALS TO CLASH.

EVANSVILLE Md, June "a
Hyattsville Southern Methodists have
booked a game with the DORA nine,
also of 1this place, for Saturday at
o'clock i'm Magrlsder Park here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
COLLEGE POLO|STS
WIN AS OLD AIKEN
Three From Yale, One From
Harvard Take Measure of
Argentines, 14-11.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, Ill, July 11.-Four
former Eastern college stars,
Y 4 riding as the Old Aiken Club Of
South Carolina, made their
drive into international polo today
with a 14-to-11 victory over the Santa
Paula team from the Argentine.
The youngsters from the East, three
from Yale and one from Harvard,
played steady, orthodox polo throughout
the eight chukkers to defeat the hard
riding. chance-taking stars from South
America, in the first match of series
of three on the Onwentsia Club field.
Led by Elbridge T. Gerry of Harvard,
whose mallst accounted for six goals,
the Old Aiken team, the members OF
which have been playing together for
IA years, was always as good as the
South American band, and during the
last four chukkers grew just a little
better.
Rathbone Scores Four.
Joseph Rathbone, formerly of Yale,
came through for four goals, and
played his number job we'll enough to
steal at least two goals from Alfredo
Harrington, Santa Paulas crack No. l.
Until the final chukker, Santa Paula
depended upon the scoring efforts Of
Harrington and Capt. Manuel Andrads,
No. 4, while the Old Aiken men used
four-man offense that produced the
margin of difference. It was not until
the final chukker, when the Argen-
tines made a desperate rally, that the
brothers Reynal, Jose and Juan, get
into the scoring to the extent Of one
goal each.
Makes Sensational Shot.
Gerry Conley contributed the most
sensational single effort of the match in
scoring Old Aiken's final goal. He had
taken the ball from scrimmage and
was riding fiercely to break away from
Harrington.
He slashed at the ball from about so
yards, but smashed his mallet. He
continued his drive. however, and drove
the ball between the posts with what
was left OF the mallet head.
James Mills and Stewart Iglehart. the
other members Of the Old Aiken Club,
scored two goals each, while Andrada
led the South Americans with f1ve
Harrington got four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Runs-Schulte, Goslln. FeFTeT: StoFTI: = =
storti. Gehringer. Koeaig. Runs betted in
Cioslin (2l. -Storti (2). Burns. Melillo. Nc
Manus Two-base h.ts-Stewart; Storti.
Stolen beses.Goslin Burns r D9u 81 1 PLAYS
Left on bascs-Detroit. s. St. Louis. II.
Bases on balls-Of Uhle; 5: CT Stewart, /
Struck out-By Chlc. ); b. stewart; !. ~
by pitcher-By Stewart cFcManrsl. I'm
pires-Messrs. Geisel and Na!lia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
SECOND GAME

'3atted for A. Moore in ninth
Brooklyn ...,. 0 0 O Il
Boston ........ o 4 o o x
Runs-Gilbcrt, Maranville, Berger. Worth
ineton. Schulmerich, ca. Errors-Finn
Shaute. Runs battcd in-Bissonette, Berg
er "a. Worthington ca. Maranville. Two
base hitS--BeTeer ca. Worthington. Schul.
m m2erich Home sun r,un.Worthinst,D2n. Dou6l:
to Sheely Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4; Bos.
ten: 9. Bases on balls-Of Sharte. 2; OF
BY sinaule. !; A. Moore, 2; by Frank
house. 2. Hits--Cf Shaute, in 5 innings
none out in SIXTH. off A. Moore, in 3 in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By A. Moore MA
guire); by Frankhouse FREDERICK Wild
pitch-Shaute. Losing pitcher-Shaute. Um-
pires-MeSsrS KLEIN and Stark. Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Line-ups and Summary.

doais: Santa Paula-,AndTada L5J Har;
d. Old Aiken-Gerry 90 Rathbone (D.
Mills t2l, ISlehart. ca. Time Of periods
Seven ard one-half minutes. Umpire-Capt
Wesley J. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
FIRST GAME.

Totals SO 10 27l2 Totals "a Z 81 IS
'Batted for Grabowsk in ninth.
St Louis ~ o-s
Detroit 1900. 0 VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Yankees Today, AS Tomorrow
Make Going Rough for Criffs

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

N YEW YORK, July 1l.-For his
M foresight, for his skill and cum
ming in directing play. and for
bJc updarcto odipp IF Olover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
(MANNtRSANOWORALS
tx BY JANE JORDAN e

illusionment. Breathes there a man
who at some time or other hasn't
fancied himself as woman hater?
Your cue is to agree with him that
women are unreliable except few,
such as yourself. Wonder out loud
how on earth girl could treat such
nice boy as he has been treated.
Tell him how worthwhile he is in
your estimation and he'll simply eat
it up.
Certainly he likes you or he
wouldn't seek your company. The
more sympathetic you are, the more
frequently he will seek it. Don't
run after him, but encourage him
when he comes to you.
Don't you start falling in love at
your age! You've got too much to
learn. But you may as well start
now with the discovery that men
don't nurse their bruised hearts
long.
Pear Jane JoTdap ATT p5 Tsfn{ding the
Lodge" located at 322 East New York
street. I am a young happily married
mother and often have heard this
lodge mentioned by people who have met
each other there and now are happily
NV mother-in-law goes there every
Saturday night and has wonderful
time They have an orchestra. old
fashioned dances. and card parties and
always have a good time. It opens at
7:30 or D. m. MRS. P. A. M.
ZANE JORDAN has had no time
d to investigate this lodge, but if
Phyllis and G. T. B. want to do Sc
on their own responsibility, they
may.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
d. off. to
Convene at
GreenSbuYg

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. IT.
Plans are under way here for the
entertainment of the state conven-
ton of the Daughters of Isabella,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
when approximately $50 representa-
tives CT the fourty-four Indiana D.
of I. councils are expected to be
present. Members of GreenSburg'S
st. Mary's council will be hostesses.
A dramatic program by St. Mary's
Dramatic Club will entertain the
visitors shortly after they arrive
Friday night. The business sessions
of the convention will be held
Saturday, when a banquet will be
held at the Elks Club.
Musical selections will be given by
the Daughters Of Isabella Glee Club
of indianapolis, by the ST. Mary's
Glee quartet, and by Miss Stella
Haugh of indianapolis.
Speakers will include Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Trenck, Chicago, first regent
of the Indiana D. of L, who Of
ficiated when the Greensburg
council was organized in 1917.
Mass will be said for the visitors
Sunday morning, after which they
will be taken to Oldenburg, where
they will have dinner at the
Academy of the Immaculate Con-
ception The convention will for
mally adjourn upon the return of
the delegates to GreenSburg.
Mrs. Lillian O'Day, Greensburg,
is completing her fourth year as
state regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

Greenfield
OAR. Are
Organised

James Whitcomb Riley chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, has been organized in Green
field, Miss Bonnie Farweli, Terre
Haute. central district director, re-
ported at a meeting of district
chapters Monday in Indianapolis.
The new chapter is the ninety
second in Indiana.
Luncheon was served at the
Propylaeum preceding the meeting
attended by eighty-six members
from Franklin, Shelbyville, Danville,
Lebanon, Anderson, Knightstown
and from the three Indianapolis
chapters, whose regents gave greet
ings. They are Mrs. Maurice Ten
nant, Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter; Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Cornelia
Cole Fairbanks chapter, and Mrs.
Clarence S. Ahg, General Robert st.
Clair chapter.
State Officers Present
State officers present wese Mes
danes Roscoe c. O'Byrne, Brook
vile, regent; w. H. Schlosser,
Franklin, recording secretary; E. E.
Johnson, Connersville, correspond
ing secretary; Truman G. Yunck-
ers, Greencastle, treasurer, and Eu-
gene H. Darrach, indianapolis,
chaplain.
Reports showed interest in the
George Washington bicentennial
celebration and also showed that the
$4,000 quota for the Indiana bell at
Valley Forge nearly has been
reached.
Northern Indiana district will
meet for luncheon and conference
Wednesday at Kokomo with the
General James Cox chapter of
Kokomo the hostess chapter.
Mrs. O'Byrne, Mrs. Darrach, Mrs.
Schlosser, Mrs. Yuncker, Mrs. John
McFaoden, vice-regent, Gary; Mrs.
James R. Riggs, registrar, Sullivan,
and Mrs. R. A. MaySe, historian,
Kokomo, state officers, all have &C
copied invitations.
Invitations Are Sent
Mrs. Laura D. Fix, state chair
man of real daughters committee,
and Mrs. A. P. Poorman. Lafayette,
state chairman of c. A. r., also
have accepted invitations. Chap
tiers in the district to whom invita-
tions have been issued are To-
Gated in:
Columbia CITY, Monticello Kendalvllle.
Fowler, Marion. Wabash. Huntington,
Crown Point Kentland. La Grange. Her
ron, Lowell, Michigan City. Iigonter,
Mishawaka. Rochester. FIT. Wayne. La
Porte, Peru, Logansport, South Bend,
Gary. Rensselaer,. Hammond, Bourbon,
Valparaiso, Elkhart and Plymouth.
Upton chapter, in the central district.
was invited because of its proximity.
More than one hundred reserVa-
tons already have been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

Here's an English sack suit of
brown wooden with a homespun fin
ish that's just the cutest and smart
est thing for boys of 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. The blouse is cotton broad
cloth in yellow-beige. The tie is
brown crepe silk.
Style No. 683 can be copied at a
very. small outlay. The jacket and
knee trousers take yards of 35-
inch material, the blouse takes IA
yards of 35-inch material for the
siX-year size.
Wool jersey in dark blue is an
other scheme with light blue cotton
blouse.
Tweed-like wooden in beige and
brown mixture is sturdy.
The blouse is cunning in yellow,
light green or light blue.
Our winter fashion magazine is
ready, price 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferreO
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
Health Nursing
Officers to Be
Feted at Tea

New officers of Public Health
Nursing Association will be hon
ored at tea from 3 to 5 Thurs
day in new headquarters, 800 Ma
jestic building.
The tea table will be laid in the
directors room and will be ar
ranged with silver tea service and
a centerpiece of bronze chrysan-
themums. Mrs. F. r. Kautz, pres
ident, and Mrs. H. B. Haywood, a
past president, will preside and will
be assisted by the following mem
berS of the recreation committee:
Mesdames Alexander G. CavinS,
chairman; B. j. Terrell, G. A. Van
Dyke, J. H. P Gauss, Robert Bryce
and Miss Deborah Moore.
Volunteer auxiliaries to the or
ganization will be special guests, al
though the public is invited. There
will be no invitations. The recre-
alton committee also is in charge
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
BOBBED HAIR PROVED
MORE EXPENSIVE

By Soripps- HoIcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
bobbed-haired wife costs her huS-
band $3.50 per year more than if
she had long hair, and the price of
raising a son is higher than that
for a daughter.
So the Washington Council of So
cial Agencies reports in budget
for families of moderate incomes"
published today.
The budget was compiled by ten
women experts. 1t says a wife with
bobbed hair must spend 40 cents
month for haircut, which a long
haired woman saves, and that
growing boy eats an average of 80
cents worth of food a week more
than a growing girl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
Committees
Are Formed
at Club

Entertainment committees of Me-
ridian Hills Country Club will meet
at 1880 Thursday night to plan the
years entertainment program. Di-
rectors will meet also. A $50 din
ner will precede the meetings.
A. D. Hitz, new president of the
club, and the board have an
nounced the following committee
appointments:
.Admissions-H. j. Berry. chairman Mrs
Albert Seaton. secretary; 1. E. Woodland,
b Psank M SPARKS Freq W Cas- G B. PuT
Collins and n /. Tor irHP DTiscol. MIS- = T.
Etnanee-George S. Olive. chairman;
Daniels, Nicolas H. Moves. Almus G. Rud-
,House-Carl F. Eveleigh. chairman; Mrs.
Clarence F. Merrell and Earl Beck.
Tennis-The Rev: George S. southworth,
e soad an, FREDERICK Sts Grummme. Rex c.
Gya MAN pooa a Mor Dan ch MG4Ss
Theodore E. Root Mrs. James L. Murray
IRREGULARITIES I, Mendenhan. chair
Brandt, Theodore L. Locke and Harry R.
Treasure Hunt-Mr. and Mrs. weH. Did
die and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben K; Cohee.
Observation-Disclosures v, sheridan ana III
and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt
Ira < MiaieE and " 'e + Piddle chaman'
Mems Golf-Ralph Colhv. chairman;
tournament division. Chester A Jewett.
cap division; J T: Liippincott, Ralph L.
Women's Golf-Mrs. G. b Durham.
chairman; Mrs w. H. Diddel Mrs. Charles
H. Hagedon. Mrs. Ora L. Harrell. Mrs. Ben
G. Stevenson. Miss Louise Adams and Miss
General Entertainment-Ralph Elvin,
chairman; DR.. and MIS-. Albert Seaton. DR..
and Mrs. Ernest Rupel. Messrs. and Mes
Games John " Hutchins; Arthur E , Krick'
Hubert j. Smith, w P Chaplin, Henry
Holt. Charles D. Rau and Frank c. Olive.
Ladies Entertalnment-Mrs r. L. Locn-
~. Chairman; Mesdames H. L. Foreman,
Leasure, Frederick Grumme. r. P. Oblinger.
@. A. Behringer. T. T. Haynes. @. G..
Hoblitt Ora G. Pierson, M. G. Knox and
= Young PEOPLES Entertainment-zMrs.
Walter Krull. Roy Sahm. Edward A. Peter
son. Ancil T. Brown. H. F. Noting. Arthur
Butler, A. J. Wohlgemuth. Francis P. Hus-
ton and Misses Mary Jane Krull.. Anna
Marie DUNCAN, Lorena McComb and Mary
Children's entertainment-Mrs W. D.
Little. chairman; Mesdames John T. Clark,
Herman W. Kothe. CHESTER A. Jewett,
ehaTles F. Never Rar9ld B. West ud ETapk
Love. E. F. Winslow Malcolm M. Moore.
H. c. Pennicke and Andrew w. Hutchln-
Outdoor sports-Dr. and Mrs. George V.
danes Harry McClelland. Fred W. Case.
Robert w. Clarke. w. H. TcnnYson and
Ora Butz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
Card Parties

Mothers Club of the Brookside
kindergarten will give a card and
bunco party at the Brookside COM
munity house at Friday night.
American Legion auxiliary No. "a,
Wayne post, will hold card party
Friday at the Ben Davis clubhouse.
Capitol City council, No. So,
Daughters of America, will give a
card party at $50 tonight in Bush
man hall, Eleventh street and Col
lege avenue.
St. Mary's Social Club will enter
tain with cards and lotto Thursday
afternoon in the school hall, 315
North New Jersey. The committee
in charge is MesdameS Bernard
Niehaus, Elizabeth Oliger, Josephine
Rosengarden and Harry Rosengar-
den.
Ladies' auxiliary to South Side
Turner's will hold card party at
2:3O Wednesday in Turner's hall.
Hostesses will be Mesdames Harry
Rubenstein, Chris Prader, Martin
Haburn, Conrad Haergh, Ed Kin
ney and Delbert Shoemaker.
Series of card parties will be held
at 2:30 Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at St. GATHERINGS hall,
Shelby and Tabor streets, with Mrs.
Nicholas Herod, chairman.
Northwestern camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will hold a card
party at SIS Wednesday at the
hall, Twenty-eighth and RAIDER
streets.
Mothers Club of the Ketcham
kindergarten will hold the first of
a series of card and bunco parties
at ? Thursday at the kindergarten,
900 Ketcham street. Mrs. Elwyn
Wilson is chairman.
Magnolia circle, No. 4, will give a
benefit card party at and S:3e
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Liz
zie Grammar. 1880 South Talbot
street.
Ladies society, B. L. F. and E.,
will give a bunco and card party
Thursday night in the hall, Shelby
street and English avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
BIZ AMOS PARRISH.

ing ornament or line of contrasting
color stitching on it, either.
The one exception to this rule
and every good rule has its excep-
tion-is the use Of metal. Which,
after all, hardly comes under the
classification of color.
Metal Trimming Smart
Metal trimming on one-color bags
is smart. And one is Sketched. A
bag trimmed this way can be en-
sembled with the metal jewelry, belt
buckles and hat bands that are
fashionable.
But even without metal trim,
these one color handbags don't look
a bit funereal. Because so many
of them combine two different kinds
of leather.
Alligator with calf or suede, as
in one of the bags sketched. Or
smooth calf with grained calf or
calf and suede.
Some Are Plain
Even formal afternoon and eve
ing bags have been influenced by
this one-color fashion. The new
est ones are OF velvet in bright
colors.
Instead of adding another color
in clasp or ornament, they're more
apt to stick to sparkling marca-
site or seed pearl ornaments.
Still others are entirely plain and
you dress them up with a clip-With
a twin clip on your belt.
Here's the way to select that one
color for your new winter hand
bag.
Match Coat Safest
1. In general, the handbag should
match the coat. That's always
safest.
2. With black or brown coat and
q bright colored dress, the bag may
match the dress instead Of the coat.
3. Bags sometimes tie up with
other accessories matching the
hat, shoes or fur trim on the coat
instead of matching coat or dress.
Makeup fashions change too.
Write to Amos Parrish care of The
mes and your copy of Five Latest
nts On Makeup" will be mailed
.'ou at once, without charge.
Copyright. 1881. BY Amos PARRISH
Next-AmOS Parrish reports on
fashions in mems hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17

eSted? Then write TO Jane JORDAN,
who will answer your letters in this
column just as soon as she has time
to study your needs!
Dear Jane Jordan-Honestly and truly.
cross your heart and hope to die. do
you really get all the letters that you
SELF While I like to read your, column;
/ can't believe that people really would
wEite to Sqme9ns theK be nes efters saw I'm
Curious. Please answer in The Times Times
DEAR Curious-Yes! Jane Jordan
IL really gets the letters! Lots OF
them! Why shouldn't people write
to someone they never saw for ad-
vice? An outsider has an unpreju-
diced viewpoint that friends and
relatives cannot achieve easily.
The old saying that an honest
confession is good for the soul is
the truth. The surest way to get
backed up emotionally is to keep
your troubles to yourself. The I'M
healthy person is the person who is
brooding over some grievance, real
or fancied, and it clears the atmos-
phere when he gets it off his chest.
Who writes the letters? Those
who are alone in the world and
have no one to talk to. Those who
have something to tell that they do
not want their friends to know.
Those whose reticence makes it diff
ficult for them to talk to other
people. Those who want fresh light
on a vexing problem. Those who
enjoy a frank discussion. And those
who are interested in Jane Jordan'S
opinions and are curious to learn
what she has to say on a certain
subject.
Jane Jordan likes to get the let
tiers, and the longer they are the
better, because they tell more. To
many of the problems she has
learned the answers from her own
experience. Years of observation
have taught her the rest, as well as
many fine friendships with doctors,
psychologists, social workers and
others whose job it is to study the
human problem.
Letters always are welcome and
held in the Strictest confidence.
While Jane Jordan is too wise in
human experience to believe that
many people abide by her advice,
she nevertheless is deeply apprecia-
tive when people write to tell her
that they have been helped.
II
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a high school
girl. fairly attractive and popular. Re-
Gently I met a boy whom I like very
much. However. i seems that he was
deeply disappointed IN another girl and
has the idea that they are all alike
He makes it plain that has no faith IN
anv giil He goes about with me on and
OF the campus ! should like to win
his friendship and replace his lost faith
II I can. Is this possible. or am I vast
Ing nv time. ONE IN DOUBT.
DEAR Doubt-You have
- the best chance in the world
to replace the young mans lost
faith. You have caught him on the
rebound from another girl and he
is more vulnerable now than at any
other time.
Don't think for a moment that
he isn't enjoying his ppse of dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
Club
of Sorority to
GUe Tea Party

Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club
will entertain with a tea Friday
from 2 to at the Butler univer-
sity chapter house on Blue Ridge
road
Invitations have been issued to all
mothers clubs on the campus and
Beta Beta active and pledge men,
berS.
Mrs. I. E. Barger and Mrs. w. F.
Martindale will preside at the tea
table and in the receiving line will
be Miss Emma Matthews, house
mother; Mrs. Harry Yelch, preSi-
dent, and Mrs. H. G.. Bradley, Mrs.
M. L. Johnson, Mrs. Ray Hylton and
Mrs. C. G. Cray, other officers.
A musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. F. K. Lane. Mrs. c..
W. Roller, social chairman, is in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
Clara ScheU
Is HOnOred at
Bridge-ShO10er

Miss Myla Smith entertained this
afternoon at her home, 1441 North
Illinois street, with bridge party
and kitchen shower in homo
Miss Clara Schell, who will be
ried Thanksgiving day to Tt
Bedell.
The BRIDGE elects chosen c.
will be carried out in the appoint
ments and table decorations. Tapers
lighting the tables at serving time
will be orchid, tied with green and
blue tulle. Baskets of chrysan-
themums will be arranged about
the home.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. R. G. Smith.
Twelve guests will be entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-17
GOLDEN WEDDING TO
BE MARKED SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauck, 1884
Union street, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Sun
day, at the Sacred Heart church,
which was the scene of their we'd
ding, Nov. %, 1881. Mass will be
held by the Rev. Joseph Brogger,
assisted by the Rev. Ethelbert
Harms and the Rev. Humilis zwie-
Ter.
A breakfast for members of the
family will be served following the
services at the Antlers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauck will be at home to their
friends during the afternoon and
evening.