davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
LENNA BARKER IS
ALUMNAE HOSTESS

Miss Lenna K. Barker will enter
tain the members of the Indianapo-
lis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega
P1 with a luncheon at her home in
Noblesville Saturday. Appointments
will be in blue and white, the So
rority colors. Miss Barker will be
assisted by Mrs. Carl r. Switzer.
Guests will include Mesdames
Ermal Hidden, Walter Morse, E. M.
Demlow, G. v. Carrier and Misses
Helen Noble, Clare Moore, Adrienne
Schmedel, Imogene Mullins, Mildred
Fry, Dora Ulrich, Mary Peterson of
indianapolis and Miss Christine
Dietrich of Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Personals

Misses Helen and Dorothy Vessel
of Washington have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Vessel
937 North Dearborn street, for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hogan, 310s
North Meridian street, are visiting
at Edgewater Beach in Chicago.
Miss Dorothy Behmer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Behmer. 22lC
Broadway, has gone to Florida for
visit.
Mrs. W. J. Reid Of New York is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Coburn, 5202 Riverside park
way road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Taylor OF
Bexley, Columbus, o.. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Kelley
Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. WISE

Mrs. w. w. Wise, 4192 Carrollton
avenue, entertained the Current
Events Club Thursday Mrs. R. B,
Stober read a paper on Women in
Politics" in which she spoke of the
part women had taken in the re-
cent election.
Mrs. Anna w. Emery, guest
speaker, gave a review Of THE
March of Eleven Men," by Frank
F. Mead. and reviewed briefly few
other books which have been pub
lished since September.
Delegates reported from the re-
cent local council meeting, and the
convention of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
tn hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Mary j. Billings. Mrs. G. M. Raber,
president Of the club, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Musical Tea Is
Arranged for
Irvington Club

The A. S. F. Club of the Irving
ton School of Music will give a mu-
steal tea at Sunday at the school
The recital will include a program
by Miss Mary Elizabeth Golfer So
prano; Miss Dorothea May HogIe.
organist; Miss Marcena Campbell
cellist, and Miss Arelaide Conte.
accompanist. They will be assisted
by the Cohte ensemble.
The program is as follows:
"Toccata and Fugue in D Minor. Bach
,,,,,... Dorothea Hogle
AeulLatlon' -ThaiS ........... MasSeenet
~ ar De Ballet ................ Offenbach
Spanish Dance".vito .osinI PoofieS
.,,,,. Marcena Campbell
When Was Seventeen" ....
.so,,,.;::- Norwegian Folk Song
Noon S M sqRRe c G5iss
Mary Golfer -''Aai'
Ia File Aux Cheveux De Lin" Debussy
The Basket Weaver ............ Russell
d.. Dorothea Hogie
Mary Golfer. Marcena Campbell. Dorothes
Hogle and Conte Ensemble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Assisting the Indianapolis alum
nae chapter of zeta Tau Alpha
at its annual bridge party and
style show at the Antlers Tuesday
night will be members of the
pledge chapter at Butler univer-
sity.
Misses Emma Helkema, Frances
Wysong and Margaret Schoen
left to right will act as candy
vendors.
Miss Margaret Kluger is general
chairman.
Proceeds from the affair will
be added TO the Alpha Delta
chapter house building fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Shower to
Be Held for
Bride Elect

Miss Georgiana Rockwell, 1884
Ruckle street, will entertain tonight
with a miscellaneous shower and
bridge party in honor OF Miss
La Donna Lamb, whose marriage
to Alfred E. Kristufek will take
place Nov. Is.
Assisting the hostess will be Miss
Grace Hutchings. Pink and blue,
the bridal 1colors, will be used in
the decorations. The guests will
include:
Mesdames H. c. Lamb. Robert F. Horn,
c. B. Gwynn. Kepler S. Bowman. Kurt
Ehlert George walker. Harold Brady. S.
L. Mouser. Marvin Cochrane. Harold Bar
clay. Joseph Buck. T. F. McNutt, Charles
Barclay. Edward NJ Davis and Misses
Leila Belle Shipman. Dorothy Marie Pat
terson Dortha Berger. Helen HAYNES. Dor
othy Lambert and Grace Hutchings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
CLUB OBSERVING
18TH ANNIVERSARY

A birthday cake bearing twenty
five candles, was a feature of the
decorations, carried out in white
and silver, for the twenty-ffth an
niversary tea Of the Friday After
noon Literary club. at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Trittipo, 2422 Stuart
street.
The program included: A solo by
Mrs. H. o. Rettig, a history of the
club by Mrs. T. A. O'Dell, a sketch
by Betty Lang, and Guilford Hen
niger, an Armistice day reading by
Mrs. George Osborn, an anniver-
sary reading by Audrey Preston,
an address by Mrs. Chic jackson,
and a piano solo BY Elizabeth
Trittipo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
BRIDE-ELECT TO
BE SHOWER GUEST

Miss Josephine Smith, 4158 Col
lege avenue, will entertain with a
kitchen shower and bridge party
Friday night, in honor of Miss Mar
garet Warner, bride-elect. Fall col
orS will be used in decorations.
Mrs. Charles K. Worner of Evans
vile, who is visiting Miss Smith,
will assist her in entertaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Daily Recipe
VEGETABLE
CHOWDER

2 potatoes
2 medium sized onions
1-2 cup diced celery
LIZ cup thinly sliced
carrots
2 tablespoons butter or
bacon fat
8 cups boiling aCdter
1 cup milk
2 eggs
1-2 teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon 10hite pep
per
Pare and dice potatoes.
Melt butter or fat in kettle
and add minced onions. Cook
over a low fire for five min
utes. Add potatoes, celery,
carrots and boiling water and
cook twenty minutes.
Season with salt and pepper
and cook ten minutes longer.
II milk is used, add and bring
to the boiling point, but do
not let boil. Remove from
IRE and stir in eggs.
Heat just enough to cook
the eggs, stirring constantly,
but do not let boil after add
ing eggs. Keep hot over hot
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

nuendos for people who would not
be SO quick to defend you.
Do not quarrel with him if you
can help. it. Just convince him
that you do not love him any more
and that you do not enjoy his COM
pany. A boy who imposes on a
girls amiability as he has on yours
is too selfish to deserve further
consideration.
If he tells on you, he will prove
himself to be an insufferable cad.
Your cue is to say nothing, but
conduct yourself in such a ladylike
manner that people will not be-
lieve him.
He does not love you. He loves
himself. In situation where he
should have thought of you, he
thought only of himself. There is
no happiness to be had with boy
so thoroughly self-centered. He
knows he can intirnidate you and
pits his will against your weakness.
By all means get rid of him. He's
not good enough for you.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two girls
16 years of age, and for the last six
months we have been going with
brothers, one of whom is Is and the
other 16. For the first few months things
went smoothly, but recently our parents
are objecting.
Their main reason is that the boy
friends do not respect us as thew
should. Our parents say that we are
too infatuated with them and that our
two nights week should be cut down
to one.
These boys are nice boys, with a
fairly. good background, but do get
familiar occasionally, though not to any
great extent. Our parents say that we
should go with more than one boy.
If we do go out with others. the bows
will not like it, the same as we would
not like it if they were to go out with
other girls frequently. Shall we con-
We try to erd 1amB @ or shall
seems utterly impossible. B. and R.
Dear B. and RIFF your parents
were wiser, they would know that
the quickest way to cure an infatu-
alton is to let it run it's course. It
is not the boys you love half SO
much as the idea of being in love.
If I were you two girls, wouldn't
wear my heart on my sleeve quite so
obviously.
If you control your feelings with
more skill, your parents will not
take alarm and you will have
learned one of the great lessons of
life. BY all means ningle with
other boys. You can't tell when
you'll meet some one who hits you
much harder.
Dear Jane Jordan-Tm 20 and have a
girl IT. am in love with this girl and
I would like to show her a good time.
but her father will not allow her to 90
haven't bad reputation and I never
have had any love affairs with other
girls.
I always am welcomed at her home
by the parents. although I never see
her alone. The father looks at his
Do YOU think the girl is too Young to
go out. or is the father too old-fash-
Toned? WHAT A LIFE
Dear What Life-The girl is a
little young to be allowed unlimited
freedom, but do think her father
is too strict Work on him and win
his confidence and one day he will
relenf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
DINNER-BRIDGE AT
AVALON SATURDAY

Avalon Country club will enter
tain Saturday night with dinner
bridge.
Chairmen in charge of the ar
rangements are Messrs. and Mes
danes Marion Moore, John King,
Charles Merrick, Carlton Starks.
Dinner reservations must be made
by Friday night. No reservations
need be made for bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
DELAY SESSION OF
UNIVERSITY WOMEN

Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, chairman of
the international relations study
group of the Indianapolis branch of
American Association of university
women, has announced that the
meeting scheduled for Nov. II has
been postponed to Nov. IS. The
time of the meeting will be $50.
Mrs. o. H. Skinner will present
a paper entitled Impressions on
Norway and Sweden" The hostess
will be Mrs. H B. Pike, 1904 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WINNERS NAMED

High scores in the duplicate con-
tract pair play, which was held on
Thursday at the Little Knickerbocker
Club, we're made by the follow
ing:
North and south, First. Harold Ames and
A. r. 2pnini second. William zeller and
Edward&E. Gates Jr.; east and west. First
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison T. Wood Jr; Second
Mrs. Frank Albeit and Fritz Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
LECTURE SERIES
TO BE OPENED

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
review The Comedy of Catherine
the Great" by Francis Gribble and
Mountain Born by Emmett Cow
an at 7:3O Tuesday as the first Of
a series Of lectures to be sponsored
by the staff Of the Chronicle, senior
yearbook Of Tudor Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
MOTHERS TO GIVE
PLAY FOR PIT. A.

A one-act comedy, Wanted, a
Mother" under the direction of
Mrs. Inez Wolf, will be presented
by fifteen mothers of the PIT. A.
of School 3 at 3:15 and Friday,
Nov. 10.
The mothers chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Helen French, will
sing "Old Folks at Home "Coppah
Moon" cabin in the Cotton" and
'Lawd, You Make the Night Too
Long" Mrs. Roy Money will be
pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
MUSICAL PROGRAM
GIVEN AT MEETING

A musical program of Polish
music was given today at the tea
given by the student section of the
Matinee Musicale, at the home of
Mrs. Roy Slaughter, $50 Bucking-
ham drive. Mrs. A A. Deardorff,
who arranged the program, read a
paper entitled History of Polish
Music"
Mrs. Slaughter was assisted in
entertaining by MesdameS j. Harry
Green, John Thompson, Thomas E.
Toll, and Misses Marion Barnard
and Ellene Lippert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
TUDOR HALL HEAD
SPEAKER AT TEA

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal
of Tudor hall, related her expert
ences of last summer. spent in the
British Isles. at a tea given this aft
ernoon by Miss Sadie Kraus, 1925
North MERRIAM street. for the MEM
bers Of the adclif College Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Card Parties

The ladies society of B. L. F. and
E. entertained Thursday night with
cards at the McClain hall, State
street and Hoyt avenue.
st. Johns social club will enter
tain tonight with cards at the school
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
CHALCEDONY CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

Mrs. Edward H. Enners, 3161 Col
lege avenue, will be hostess Tuesday
to a luncheon meeting of the Chal-
cedony Club. Following the lunch
con, cards will be played.
Mrs. Enners will be assisted by
Mesdames o. j. Ensley, E. U. Gin
bel and Nelson GorSuch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
SOrOrities

Beta chapter Of Delta Tau Omega
sorority will meet at tonight at
the Antlers.
Lambda Gamma sorority will
meet tonight with Miss Virginia
Kemper, 4002 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Ope1l House Planned

Open house will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weiss,
5818 Central avenue, Sunday, in
celebration Of their tenth Wedding
anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Notwithstanding Turkeys Look
Their Best on Lace Cloths.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Exhibition Games
At Wilson Field

A series of exhibition games to
while away the time of El Centro
baseball fans before the champion
ship series next week between the
Macks and the Golden State Cream
cry has been arranged for this
week by league officials, according
to an announcement today.
The Macks will keep their hand
in by a game tonight with an all
star team picked by Chan Living
ston, who has gathered such a
strong squad that the champion
ship contenders may be in danger
of defeat.
The old argument of right and
left handed batters will be settled
tomorrow night when a team of
right handlers meets a team of port
siders, with the lefties having
something of an edge in the bet
ting.
An all star Mexican team from
Mexicali and Yuma will grace Will
son Field Wednesday night against
a picked Ell Centro team, and
Thursday the Imperial Valley ALL
Stars will try for the seventh time
to defeat the Yuma All-Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Canadian ROwers
Win Three Races

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 30.
U.R-The Vancouver Rowing club
was credited with victories in Sc
nior single SOULS, senior double
SOULS and senior four-oar with
coxswain of the annual Pacific
coast rowing regatta conducted
here Saturday.
They borrowed a shell from the
San Diego Rowing club to win the
four-oar event, finishing three and
one-half lengths ahead of San Di-
ego at the finish of 1000 meters.
In the senior single SOULS, De-
Mile of Vancouver beat Lentz of
San Diego by two lengths, and
DeMille and Pratte of Vancouver
defeated San Diego In the double
sculls by one length and one-quar-
ter.
Rauner of San Diego won the
senior 145 pound single SOULS, de-
feating Cumming of the South End
Rowing club, San Francisco.
Coggeshell of San Diego won the
400-meter single SOULS dash and
Merritt of Vancouver the junior
single SOULS at 1000 meters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Pacific Coast
League Scores

While other clubs were dividing
twin bills Sunday, Los Angeles re-
gained third place by taking a
doubleheader from the tail end
Mission Reds.
The Angels hit Osborne and Lie
Der for 18 safeties to win the first
contest, IL to l. The Seraphs won
the second in the ninth, to 3.
San Francisco divided honors
with the second place Hollywood
Stars, dropping the first game, to
0, and eking out a to l win in
the second. The veteran Emil Yde
had the Seals baffled in the first
session, holding them to four scat
tered bingles. Curt Davis, San
Francisco's sensational young hurl-
er, permitted the Stars one run in
the final inning of the second con-
test.
The league leading Portland
Ducks divided with Sacramento.
Tom Turner's lads punched hits off
lineup and Vinci to win the OPEN
er, s to O. The Senators collected
IA safeties off Mcdonald and
Jacobs to take the aftermath, TO
2.
The twin bill between Oakland
and Seattle at Seattle was rained
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
Pantages Family
Wins Boat Races

LAKE ELSINORE, Cal, Aug. 20.
-(U.P)-Eight sectional champions,
including Rodney Pantages, Holly
wood theatre man, and his wife,
Veryl, today were qualified for the
Pacific Coast championship out
board regatta at Oakland, Sept. g.
TO-
The Pantages, both outboard en-
thusiasts, were victors in their
respective classes here yesterday.
The husband won the five-mile F
class racing event at an average
of 46.488 miles an hour to shatter
by almost II miles the worlds rec
ord held by S. W.. Donough of
Berkeley.
Mrs. Pantages set new record
of 38,151 miles an hour to break
the worlds record in the Class A
hydroplane event.
The other section champions
were:
Amateur class: M. C. Martin,
Hollywood, D E and F classes;
William Schuyler, Lompoc, Calf,
C class; Hersey Reynolds, Monte
bello, Calf, B class.
Professional class: Harold Nc
Cue, Beverly Hills, G racing; r. B.
Collins, Los Angeles, F class.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29

OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-That deep
sigh of contentment you hear at
regular intervals these balmy sum-
mer evenings come from out Forest
Hills way, and has its beginnings
in the bosoms OF the United States
Lawn tennis officials. If you listen
closely you might even hear the
stiff-shirted one rubbing their
hands gleefully, and chortling with
anticipation.
For glory of glories, the big west
side stadium is on the eve of hous-
ing a tournament which promises
to make money, heavy money-the
mems national singles champion
ship. 1t starts next Saturday, with
one of the finest, if not the finest
field in the history of the game in
this country. Already the custom
ers are buying tickets at a rate
which would indicate that the
horseshoe stands are in for their
first sellout since well, we can't
tell you since when, for our mem
ory of things before Gettysburg is
haZy.
The big standout of the tourna-
ment, even more so than our own
Ellsworth Vines, is Henri Cochet,
the doughty little Frenchman. It's
the presence of Cochet that makes
the tournament a four-star special
instead of a just three-star. Sew
eral of our tennis minded acquain-
tances have been so cynical as to
suggest that sit must have cost
the u. S. l.. T. A. tidy sum to
get Henri over here" Well, we
would not know about that, but if
they did pay him a tidy sum" it
was plenty smart business.
He will repay the association at
the gate hunGred-fold.
Speaking of Cochet and the
money he'll draw through the turn
stiles, it would behoove those men
of medicine who are making a
study of advanced misery, its causes
and effects, to be on hand just in
case Cochet gets bumped off in one
of the early rounds. For if he
does, the scene in the officials room
will offer the medical men rare
cases in the miseries, the means,
the fits, the tantrums, the weeping
willies and the 14-karat stomped
down blue.
May BE Ousted
And believe it or not, the mighty
Frenchman stands a sweet chance
of getting the works before, say,
the quarter-finals. He will be pit
ted against a field that includes,
few, if any, soft touches. He'll be
playing on strange courts, before
strange galleries, and with a high
pressure ball. The latter item, plus
the lightning fast playing surfaces
of the Forest Hills courts, will work
against Cochet. 1t is no secret that
Henri, lacking speed and depending
mainly upon his accuracy, needs a
slow bounce to be at his best. Well
he won't get that in this tourna-
ment. Everything will be fast, the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-29
GRIMM GETTING
RESULTS FROM
HIS BALL TEAM
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

united PreSS SLdII Correspondent
CHI ICAGO, Aug. 29.-(U.P)-
Charles John Grimm, manager of
the Chicago Cubs for the past 81
days, today seemed likely to be-
come the first manager in major
league annals to take over a team
in August and pilot it to a pen
nant.
Grimm, who was 80 yesterday
and who is the youngest manager
in the National league, either is a
natural born leader or one of the
luckiest men in baseball history.
The facts point toward the for
mer.
When Grimm was elevated to the
helm after Rogers Hornsby's dis
missal at Philadelphia, Aug. 2, the
Cubs we're in second place, five
games behind the first place Pr
ates.
The Cubs relentless drive has
won for them 20 out of 25 games
under Grimm, including 13 out of
IA in the present stay at Wrigley
field. They have intact winning
streak of 10 straight-longest of
the National league season.
Grimm, an amateur musician,
juggler and sleight of hand per-
former, has performed his great
est feat of magic in his role of
Cubs manager. His trick of MAX
ing water turn to wine is simple
compared to his trick of making
a championship team out of the
Cubs.
Observing Grimm on the ball
field, there is nothing about his
actions to suggest that he is more
! than the Cubs first baSeman. He
is no strategist or master mind or
the field. He goes quietly about his
job of playing first base, and al
lows the other players to go about
their tasks in their own way.
On many days during the Cubs
10-game winning streak Grimm's
managerial duties seemed to take
no more than the selection of the
days pitcher. Other days he might
go so far as to send in a pinch
hitter, as the case yesterday wher
he told Marvin Gudat to bat fol
Pat Malone in the ninth inning
with one out, runner on first
and the Cubs trailing, 4-3. Guda1
came through with single, paw
ing the way for the Cubs 5-4 win
Grimm himself has no illusion:
about his part in the Cubs rever-
sal of form.
st am letting the team manage
ITSELF said Grimm. mo one car
run a ball club. It's the players
that make the team. The Cub
know how to play ball, and wha
to do without me telling them. Oc
casionally some one has to make {
decision in close games. But a
much as possible I let each playe
use his own initiative"
Perhaps the outstanding chang
in the Cubs under Grimm is tn
complete harmony of the presen
regime There wasn't any actus
dissention under Hornsby, bu
there certainly was ill-feeling be
tween some of the players and tn
former manager. Grimm's appoint
ment wiped out all discord tina
had been a drawback to the Cub
under Hornsby.