davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Grid Coach at
NOtre Dame to
Be Entertained

HEARTILY w. Anderson, head foot
ball coach of Notre Dame, will be
entertained at dinner in the Indi-
annapolis Athletic club Monday
night, preceding the semi-formal
dance of the Indianapolis Club of
Notre Dame at the Trees, Sixty
eighth and Michigan road, Ander-
son will be honor guest at the dance,
where Louis Lowe and his orchestra
will play.
Among the ut-of-town guests
will be James o. Cole Jr. of Peru,
Miss Eleanor Garland and James
Mooney of Marion, Joseph Drucker
and John KrebSer of Kokomo, and
Robert Lewis of Frankfort.
Michael Fox is president of the
club; j. Albert Smith, chairman of
arrangements; and John Slattery,
ticket chairman. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
Anderson will speak before the
Council Forum of the Knights of
Columbus before the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

male delights in overcoming shy
hesitance. This technique is seen
throughout the whole of the animal
kingdom, but each refusal is &C
companied by subtle challenge to
overcome it. The next time you
meet the young man, take care to
be more encouraging.
Dear Jane Jordan-Im a bru-
nette of Is with brown eyes and
lots of pep. I have lot of nice
girl friends and know plenty of
nice boys. The boys just don't
seem to be interested in me. Why
aren't they?
A LONESOME BRUNETTE.
Answer don't know, but 1 do
think you are getting discouraged a
little too early. The next few years
will teach you lot about how to
interest boys. One good method is
to be more interested in their
thoughts and experiences than you
are in your own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
NEWCASTLE GIRL
FETED AT SHOWER

Miss Janet Morris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Morris of New
castle, was honor guest at mis-
celeanoeus shower and bridge party
given Thursday night by Miss Imo-
gene Pierson, 3700 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Miss Morris marriage
to Ralph R. Bush will take place
June 25 in Newcastle.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Harry B. Ludlum. Guests we're
Mrs. Morris, Mrs l.. L. Bush. Mrs.
l.. l.. Hendriks and Mrs. Lester
Lockhart, all of Newcastle: Mrs.
Wilbur Allen of Mt. Summit and
Mrs. Charles H. Pierson of Ken
nard and Misses Roseland Gibson.
Mary Alice Fischer Anna Marie
Sander. Virginia Holt, Virginia Tay-
or, Helen Hitch and Mary Bebin-
ger, and Mrs. Frank Coble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Presbyterian Society Elects
City Woman to State Post

In a separate meeting, the synod
ical society elected Mrs. C. L. Mac
kay, Elkhart, as president.
Other officers included Mrs. F. w.
Backameyer, Gary first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles L. George. In
dianapolis, second president;
Mrs. Harvey A. Hawks, Goshen, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. G. c.
Hathaway, Hammond, missionary
education secretary; Mrs. j. G.
Pearcy, Evansville, childrens secre-
tary; Mrs. John L. Grossman, Terre
Haute, handwork secretary; Mrs. u.
G. Pollard, Muncie, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
SHOWER TO HONOR
MISS WLANDRESS

Miss Kathrene McLandress who
will be married to Hamlin George
Tobey of Skowhegan, Me, Saturday,
June "a, Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, will be entertained Satur-
day night at a personal shower and
bridge party to be given by Miss Ell
sic Hancock, 1905 Washington boule-
ward. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Paul A. Hancock.
Guests will include Mrs. R. j.
McLandress, the bride-elect's moth
er; Miss Helen McLandress, her sis
ter; Mrs. Lloyd MesSersmith of
GreencaStle, and Misses Louise Dau-
ner, Ruth Hutchinson, Dorothy
Lambert and Lucille Hurd.
Bridal cQlors of pink and blue will
be used III the appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, June 15.-The
Hanover college campus was chosen
as the 1884 meeting place of the
Indiana synod of the Presbyterian
church and the Women's Synodical
Society in joint business session
here Wednesday.
The first joint convention of the
two organizations closed today after
hearing addresses of the Rev. Will
liam G. Covert, Philadelphia. secre-
tary of the board of Christian edu-
cation, and DR.. Joseph A. Vance,
Detroit, president of the national
missions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
OLD GLORY GROUP
WILL GIVE DANCE

A dance will be given from 9 to
IL Saturday night by the Old Glory
Society, Children of the American
Revolution, at the Caroline Scott
Harrison D. A. R. chapter house.
Miss Harriet Jane Holmes is chair
man of the committee, composed of
Misses Patricia Gilliland, Betty
Brewer, Ann Holmes, Margaret Mil
likan, Betty Culloden and Maryan
Winterrowd.
Chaperons will be Messfs. and
Mesdames Victor Winterrowd, Wal
ter Holmes, Russell Bosart and Mes
DANES G. B. Taylor and L. H. Mil
likan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
WORTH TO Be
HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Artist T. Cant will entertain
tonight with a bridge party for
Miss Martha Jeanette Worth, whose
marriage to James Kenneth Setty
will take place next Wednesday at
the Centenary Christian church.
Guests will be Misses Eva Wallace.
Grace Buckler, Lola Krathwohl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter S. Bellenbach,
Mrs. Burton A. HollingSwCrth, T. S.
Ross and H. B. MeSSick.
Mrs. Paul Spencer will be matron
of honor at the wedding, and Misses
Eleanor Stoneburner and Nellie
Setty. bridesmaids. Paul Spencer
will be best man, and Glen Setty
and Maurice Walden, ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter, Iota Tau sorority
will give the first of a series of rush
parties tonight at the home of Miss
Ella Hansen, 1914 North Capitol
avenue.
Regular meeting of Sigma Phi
Gamma sorority will be held at Ills
tonight in the Lincoln.
Miss Lorraine Dearmin will be a
delegate to the national convention
of Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority
June II to "a in FIT. Worth, Tex
Miss Edna Wilkinson. president of
Indiana Alpha chapter. also will
serve as delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
ALMnll10e Club Elects

Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority held election
meeting Thursday night at the home
OF Mrs. Everett M. Schof1eld, Pendle-
ton Pike. Officers elected we're Miss
Elizabeth Carr, president; Mrs. E. E.
l. i g a r, president; Miss
Dorothy Seegar, reelected sec
rotary; Miss Adelaide Gould, treas
urer; Miss Virginia Ballweg, bridge
club chairman, and Mrs. Roger
Knode Brown, telephone chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Miss Martha Armstrong will be
installed as honored queen of Jobs
Daughters, Bethel 4, tonight at $50
East Ohio street. Other officers
to be installed are Misses Phyllis
Emf. senior princess; Rita Fisher,
junior princess; Isabelle Stoner,
guide and Carolyn Paine, mar
shall.
Miss Irene Bentley, outgoing
honored queen, will be the INSTALL
ing officer She will be assisted
by Misses Barbara Dawson, Madge
Kretsch. Louise Steinbarger, Lou
lisa Hollingsworth and Mabel
Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

always w u u / u
wait for me.
Very soon I
m e t another
fellow. Not car
ing W h a t be-
came of me or
what 1 did, 1
gave m y S e | f
away to his
l o v e-making.
which I've re-
pented a million
times. Yes, we
W ere married,
and six years
have dra by.
We a + e n o t
mated and life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Bride on Honeymoon

The marriage of Mrs. Jessie West
to Alex Beck took place Saturday
noon at the home of the brides
brother. Alex Clark, 5219 Park ave-
nue.. Mr. and Mrs. Beck left for
wedding trip to New York and
Montreal and will be at home after
July l at 1904 East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Pupils In Recital

Mrs. Earl A. Thomas will present
her pupils in piano recital to-
night at the D. A. R. auditorium.
Miss Ruth Schlaegel, voice pupil of
Mrs. w. R. Sieber, will assist. Mrs.
Thomas is affiliated with the Sher-
wood Music School of Chicago,
state accredited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Make a cOnfidant Of Jane Jordan Tel
her what your situation is and she will
help you overcome 1t.
Dear Jane Jordan-The end of
my nineteenth year found me with
a year in State Teachers college
behind me, happy and carefree I
had met a genuine boy and had
fallen in love with him. My par
entS were bent on my education
and they fused and fumed until
I gave him up That hurts my
friend terribly, but he vowed he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Ne1U Tea Is on M0rket

NEW iced tea
South America recently has been brought Indianapolis
0Am delicious golden beverage breved from the
VERDE tree The tea brought
1850 They admired the Indians
and their
which they called "Yerbe
of
eay meat diet and that acted in general mildly stimulating
health tonic In South America
the
the cowboys South
the morning partake of solid
So-Am is sold in the l.
the Russell cafeteria
Ayres shop has added
Amanda Jo' delcaces These
appezng for summer Included the
decacleS as picked blackberr picked
cherry currant conserve and red cabbage relish.
The preserves and pickles
Aes IS supplying book OF suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Handy Auto Accessories
Are Offered to Increase
Summer Motoring Ease
Portable Ice Box, Electric Fan, and Sun Visor
Among Gadgets Sold by Guarantee
Tire Company.
Tire Company.
BY HELEN LINDSAY


- motorists Rubber
in bottles for bottles which
packed The top shaped the
frame them
bees
Sedan fans attached
weather These standard
ton
Adjustable which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
City Folk
Are Drawn
to Country
Permanent Residences in
Rural Sections Are
on Increase.
on Increase
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

A RETREAT to the country for
4 n the weekend means nothing
less than every minute filled with
some simple, exciting pastime. In
dianapolis now has grown up to the
cosmopolitan vogue of country life.
Many local families have taken so
thoroughly to rural living that week
end establishments have become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

than you can when hearth fires and
electric lights soften things.
While turning your living room
into a summer sanctuary, how
about a few very summary look
ing things? Or, if you have the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

By NEA Sercice
Summer is replacement time, so
far as furniture is concerned. With
the bright summer sunlight, you can
get an accurate idea of just what
your home needs much more easily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

permanent homes.
The Frank P.
Manly estate has
become just such
a place.
A hundred year
old homestead on
Kessler boulevard
tempted moderni-
Zation without de-
stroying the early
American simpli-
city. In t a C t,
when the Manlys
began the changes
t hey discovered
walnut woodwork
covered with lay
org Of naif1t a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Bike Tire Sales Take Ju4nD

bicycle
~ it previously attributed OF
sold in great quantity At the
used automobiles lights night
equipment bicycles
Women cyclists do their buying
bicycles Carrier baskets
tanned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16


can be folded against the top of the car when not
in use.
For the mother who desires to take her baby when
driving there folding automobile seats for the
baby These made of corduroy with a padded
seat and clamp securely the back of the auto
mobile The childs feet are to be slipped through
holes in the seat guard strap nsures safety of the
most active baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Talk ON Gardens

Mrs. David M. Edwards will talk
on "Glimpses of English Gardens"
at the dinner meeting of the AL
trusa Club at $50 tonight in the
Columbia Club. Mrs. Edwards has
spent year in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

OF the
the hammock
be moved placed porch paor
Automobile ice boxes designed be clamped the
the also shown atth
These made
ten fifteen available packing
o
When the ice container removed the box
storage of other
it can be carried the picnic spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
PuDlls IN Recital

Miss Ida Evelyn Burks will pre-
sent her pupils in a piano recital
Monday night at the Olive Branch
Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Daily Recipe
CORN AND
LETTUCE SOUP

Saute one cup shredded let
tuce in two tablespoons butter
until it starts to brown. Add
the contents of an 8-ounce
can of creamy corn, and cook
gently for five minutes more.
Add three cups scalded milk
to one cup hot mashed pota-
toes, add to corn. and season
to taste with salt and pepper.
Bind with a little -four if you
want the soup thicker. This
recipe serves six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

A BABY hammock for either automobile home
use can be found at these accessory stores 1t is
made of strong khaki material metal frame With
nickel plated chains Fasteners be placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

White Pig! White Kid White Calf! White Linen In
Straps in Ties in Pumps, in Sports Oxfords The smart
Summer styles you elsewhere much higher prices!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

(Copyright. 1888. by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Dear Jane Jordan-I am II, in
love with man of %. The last
time we were together he told me
he loved me and asked me if 1
loved him. I told him no, be-
cause was told to keep him
guessing. After that he hasn't
been back. Please tell me what
to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Answer-What a foolish girl you
turned out to be! A fiat-footed mo-
is no way to keep a man guessing
Why didn't you look like a startled
fawn and say. I'm not sure" Who
ever told you to keep him guessing
was banking on the coyness of wo-
man to charm the male.
1t is true that coyness is a very
real part of her makeup, and the
The Washington times., 1933-08-05


The occasion happened to be a
dyed in the wool baseball dinner
at which all the good people of
Biloxi turned out In body to do
the Griffmen and PreXy Griff
every honor they possibly could.
Of course Griff's speech was
the highlight of the evening and
what he said has rung true about
his 1888 ball club ever since.
Full Of "Gumption"
Smiling and proud, Griff told
his audience with the utmost
sincerity that the Washington
team of 1888 was going to be the
most aggressive machine in his
tory-a team full of "gumption,"
and ability to fight its way to the
pennant if the opportunity pre-
sented itself.
They'll be a fighting cOllec.
ton of ball players my friends"
he said, "and mark me, they'll
never know the word quit"
Since that speech the Griffmen
have not failed even once to live
up to Uncle Clark's faith in them.
It's been a gruelling battle to first
overhaul the Yanks, then keep
ahead of 'em during the past two
months, but the team has kept
it's chin up and battled right on
in the face of several setbacks and
slumps which have appeared.
Manager Cronin and his gang
showed the spunk of which they
are made as early as the first two
or three weeks of the campaign.
It will be remembered an un-
expected slump was hit after the
opening game-a slump which
had all the serious earnarks of an
overrated team failing in its eX-
pectationS to be a somebody" in
the pennant race.
Comeback Made
But suddenly that fighting quail
ity about the roster took form and
it was not long following that a
winning stride was struck, a stride
so full of momentum that first
place was gained during June,
which only twice since has been
changed, and then for only a day
or so before the coveted position
was gained back again.
And so, out of all this, bobs up
Griff's speech again.
"They'lI be a fighting team,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

Although Mrs. Moody, who is
suffering with an injured verte-
brae, and Miss Marble, who is i'll
as the result of playing 108 games
in recent tournament under a
boiling sun, were declared out Of
the singles, there is a possibility
they may play in the doubles. A
decision will be made later.
Carolin Babcock, of California,
has been named to replace the
sensational Miss Marie in one of
the three singles matches sched-
uled for this afternoon. She will
oppose Betty Nuthall, one of the
British aces.
Palfrey Sub
Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass,
miss who played an important
role in Americas clean sweep yes
terday, will again substitute for
Miss Moody. Today she will face
the brilliant Dorothy Roune, the
young British ace who won a set
from Mrs. Moody in the recent
Wimbledon final, in a singles en-
counter.
An alternate substitute doubles
team of Mrs. John Van Ryn and
Carolin Babcock was named to
oppose Freda James and Betty
Nuthal1 in the event decision is
made to Withdraw Mrs. s<ody
and Miss Marble.
The revised singles schedule for
this afternoon follows:
Helen Jacobs GU. S. VS.. Mar
garet Peggy Scriven (England) :;
Carolin Babcock CU. S. VS.. Betty
Nuthal (EnglanO, and Sarah
Pafrey VS.. Dorothy Round Cen
gland).
Tentative Doubles
The tentative doubles schedule
follows:
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Alice Marble CU. S., or Mrs. John
Van Ryn and Carolin Babcock GU.
s. VS.. Freda James and Betty
Nuthall England.
A4UA1OuSA MlOS MdL U1C 4OoCo CI1C
chance she fought for so gallantly
in the East Hampton IN. " tour
nament a few days ago experts
are of the opinion that the Misses
Jacobs and Miss Palfrey have ably
demonstrated they can carry the
United States to the one necessary
victory in the singles to win the
cup for the third successive time.
Yesterday Helen Jacobs went
out and reversed her Wimbledon
defeat to win from Mrs. Moody's
archrival and England's best, Miss
Dorothy Round, in straight sets,
GA. 60. Next, Miss Palfrey,
a little timid at first. but gaining
confidence as she went on, swept
Peggy Scriven off the courts to
win in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1.
Then they teamed up to win
the doubles from Miss Round and
Mary Healey in straight sets, Ga,
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Zach and Equipoise

I think I must mention this
on every available excuse, but I
always get a personal bang when
or Tawm Zachary pitches
particularly good game, such as
he did in his Shutout of the
Dodgers.
Zach is one of the rare base
ball souls you love for his sheer
simplicity. He's plain, of few
words, and if he doesn't like you
makes no effort to conceal it.
On the other hand, if he does
like you, you can borrow his last
chew of tobacco.
I'll never forget his retort to
a fresh young New York re-
porter in st. Petersburg one
spring. The kid writer, prob
ably wishing to make himself
solid with Zach, said to him one
February when the team assem-
bled:
81 wrote a very cOmplimen.
tary piece about you in my
paper last winter. Did you see
it?"
''NOpe!"
"What! You mean to say you
don't get our New York papers
down in GuilfOrd?"
Tom shifted his quid Of to-
bacco, and replied:
"DO you get Ours?"
All, me-Zachary and Equi'
poise! They go on forever!
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

60, to shut the British out with.
out single set.
BY this time, Miss Palfrey, debu-
tante of Wightman Cup singles,
was the reigning sensation. Un-
expectedly dropped in to the large,
aching void left by the withdrawal
of Mrs. Moody, she apparently for
got the odium that inevitable
comparisons might bring about,
and, as the long day wore on, be-
gan playing tennis that Helen her
self might have been hard-pressed
to equal.
Couldn't Go Wrong
Little Miss Palfrey, as serious
and intent as to be almost droll,
finally got to the point where she
couldn't go wrong. In fact, she
got there very quickly, as the
record of the Scriven match
clearly attested. Here her accu-
racy was the deciding factor, the
brunette from up Brookline way
committing the extraordinary
minimum OF Il errOrS. NeVeiG1!e-
less, it was her severity and depth
that helped greatly to break down
a player who was good enough to
win the championship of France.
It was in the doubles, however,
that Sarah reached the high spot
of the day, for her saves were SEN
sational and her volleying acute
deadly and, at times, inspired. It
got so finally that the British tried
to keep the ball away from her
but the only result was to incite
Miss Jacobs into a display OF over,
head smaShes that quickly ended
the match, and, to all practical
purposes, the series.
Behind a 8 to 0 lead, only one
more point is needed in I o u r
matches yet to be played, with
Miss Jacobs an almost certain VIC
tor over Miss Scriven. The lat
ter'S forehand shots take a high
bound, an open invitation for the
American to chop-stroke her into
submission.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

my friends! And mark me,
they'll never know the word
quit"
Those words were symbolic of
what Griff sincerely hoped and
prayed for of his team last spring
while it was getting into condi-
ton down in old Biloxi. And
never more inspiring words were
ever uttered by Griff, whose
thoughts and aims have seeming
ly been caught and carried out
by not only Joe Cronin, new man
aging sensation of the league,
but the players under Cronin's
direction as we'll.
We all know that the season
has almost two more months yet
to go. But most of us feel that
that "fighing spirit" so inStilled
in the Griffmen will have a great
deal towards leading them to the
flag by the time october l rolls
around, because, changing Griff's
words a bit:
"They're a fighting team,
friends! A team that never
knows the word quit"
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
Argument Has Precedent

The argument between Wal
ter Johnson and his prize
pitcher, Oral Hildebrand, recalls
a similar tiff tWixt one Miller
Higgins and George Mogridge,
who previously has worn Wash
1ngton haberdashery.
One afternoon George got to
wabbling in the box and Little
Miller ordered him to the show
erS. Mogridge refused and Mil
Ter stopped the game and gave
the big left-hander a piece of
his repertoire.
Following the game, Higgins
called a meeting of the players,
fired Mogridge and announced
himself as the little guy around
that club who was wearing the
Suspenders. Later Babe Ruth
had to be reminded of Miller's
statement when he took a $4,000
fine for an infraction of the Lit
tie Generals baseball rules of
conduct.