davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Even Clark ITlIuLIl, W
whom young Cecil Travis is the apple
of his eye, once subscribed to this
unanimous opinion of the rangy third
baseman. It looked as though Chat
tanooga's foremost gift to the Griffs
was destined ever to remain . late
swinger.
But the explosion Of the theory has
been terrific and well it might be.
In his last Is games the southpaw-
swinging Travis has made 20 hits.
And all except two Of them have been
to right and center fields.
II the White Sox hurlers, who cur
rently are trying to stop Travis and
his mates, have been keeping up with
the fortunes Of the Griffs, they well
might wear catcher shingusrds on the
hill, too. Best of all, from q Wash
ington viewpoint, has been Travis
new-found penchant for directing most
of his hits through the box. Eleven Of
those last 20 safeties have whizzed
either through or Just by the pitchers
while IS other drives have been caught
or knocked down and detected to
inf1elders by opposing hurlers.
It Is an adage In base ball that the
second year is the toughest. Travis
well might query, "Is it?" Certainly,
while he Is not batting quite as high
as during his first season, the young
man is proving himself beyond doubt
q big-league hitter. His mark today
Of 1903 is IL points under his average
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John Conlan, White sox, and jim
inie Foxx, Athletics-Conlan's seven
hits accounted for six runs in double
defeat Of AS as Foxx hit two homers
and drove in i've Of eight runs scored
by Athletics.
willis Hudlin, 1ndians-Held Sen
ators in check with seven hits.
Julius Solters, Browns, and Joe
Cronin, Red Sox-Former hit single,
double, and homer in first game, and
single and triple in nightcap. Cronin
drove in three runs with three hits
in second game.
Joe Medwick and John Rothrock,
Cards-Hit one homer each and drove
in five of teams six runs against
Braves.
Jim Weaver. Pirates - Blanked
Dodgers with five hits.
Hank Leiber and Travis Jackson,
Giants-Leiber's home run tied score
and Jackson's single brought In Win
ming run in tenth in victory over
Reds.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees-Fine relief
pitching throttled Tigers.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
American Adventure Society
If Eddie Neil has the correct dope,
Max Baer certainly Is the man no.
body knows.

New York fans are going to give
Umpire Dolly Stark an automobile
.. that's q new one In the
old days the jumps usually rode out
Of town on o rail.
Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of Madison Square Garden,
and Col. John 8. Hammond, chair
man of the board, aren't pals any
more -. When they meet in the
Garden elevators they give each
other q snappy military salute and
let 1t 60 ut that.
Who said they don't come backS
Watson Clark Of the Dodgers Is do
tng Q real ons 90. with tan victories
Evening star., 1935-08-21
0'NEI[L bETTERS
PACE OF INDIANS
Rise From Less Than 500
to .667 CIip-Yankees
Rout Rowe to Win, 6-5.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
associated Press Sports Writer.

BY AND1 SIAAnhEs
Associated Press Sports Writer.
TINE Cleveland Indians are play
ing a better brand Of base ball
since Steve O'Neill, their for
L mer coach, took over the man
agerial reins.
Prior to Steve's accession, their win
percentage was less than 500, but
since then they have been galloping
along at a .667 clip, winning IL games,
losing six and tying one. They have
won six Of their last seven encounters.
They are about half game behind
the Chicago White Sox and the Bos-
ton Red Sox, which are in q virtual
tie for third place.
The Indians capitalized on two
fumbles and wild throw in the open
ing stanza to defeat the Washington
Senators, Az, yesterday.
Cut Margin to Six Games.
THE Yankees made up In measure
l. for indignities they have suffered
at the hands of Schoolboy Rowe by
betting the big fellow of the mound
In the third inning to defeat the De-
troit Tigers, 6-5. The Tigers now
lead the Yanks by six games.
Ben Chapman got homer FOR the
Yanks In f1rst-inning rally and Hank
Greenberg got his thirty-second OF the
season OF Johnny Allen as the Tigers
counted four times in the sixth.
The Browns poked their heads out
of the cellar long enough to take the
first game Of q double header from
| the Red Sox, S-5; then they lost the
second, 7-3, as three hurlers allowed
| II hits.
Little Jocko Conlan hit safely seven
times In eight times at bat. twice for
two bases, as the Chicago White Sox
nosed ahead of the Red Sox for third
place by defeating the Athletics IN
| both ends of q double-header, 1874
and 11-4. The AS got 81 hits, tnclud-
ing q pair Of homers by Jimmy Foxx,
but the Sox converted 27 blows into
high run totals.
Giants Sent Overtime.
The Giants were forced to go 10
| innings to gain % Verolct over tIie
Cincinnati Reds. They went into the
eighth with the score Al and then
Parmelee blew up for the fourth
straight game in which he has started
as two runs went across the plate.
| AL Smith followed Parmelee to the
club house when he gave up the tying
run and Fuel Moore was called TO
duty. Hubben finished the game
when Moore walked two in the ninth.
After the Reds had scored once IN
the tenth, Hank Lieber hit q homer
and jackson drove in Critz with the
winning tally.
The Cardinals beat the Boston
Braves, 6-6, as Joe Medwick and Jack
Rothrock each hit homer with q
man on base. Wally Berger scored
| one for the Braves.
The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 30, as Jim Weaver
outpointed Tom Zachary in mound
duel, each allowing flve hits. A single
by Paul Waner, q double by Arky
Vaughan and Freys error resulted in
Pittsburgh's two runs.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Veson Fights Fie7cest nx League d. Places Eight S. Anate
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Today.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago. ..
Swimming.
District A. A. U. S80-yard free
style championship for men, Mary.
land Club Gardens. 8.
Tennis.
Embassy doubles tournament
2435 Massachusetts, avenue.
Tomorrow.
Base Ball.
Washington. at Chicago, 8.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Jack Donovan.
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Tennis.
Embassy doubles tournament,
2435 Massachusetts, avenue.
Friday.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago. 3.
Tennis.
Embassy doubles tournament,
2435 Massachusetts, avenue.
Track.
Boys playground meet, Central
Stadium, 10.
Saturday.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 2.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. 3-mile cham
pionship for men, Washington Ca
noe Club, 2.
Tennis.
Embassy doubles tournament,
2435 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Buck Keeps Chin Up.

THAT brings the tale up to the six
game Cleveland series. which was
concluded yesterday with the Indians
winning their fifth tilt of the set.
Pitching the opener of the series last
Saturday, Buck was beaten by q
5-to-O count when his mates touched
Lloyd Brown for only five hits.
Newsom permitted only nine him
self and one Of Cleveland's runs was
unearned.
Then yesterday came another loss
on a well-pitched game. In spite OF
the fact that Newsom has worked IN
16 Of the Nationals last 43 games
and of the last 13, the big fellow
probably had more stuff" than at any
time since his injury. Poor support
alone licked him.
All damage was done in the hrst
inning, which started with Galatzer
getting on base on Red Kress' boot.
Newsom then famed Averill and
forced Vosmik to pop up. Even then
Kress had a chance to make 1t up to
Newsom when Galatzer attempted TO
steal, but Red neglected to cover sec
ond base for Holbrook's perfect throw.
As a result Galatzer wound-up on
third. Then followed q high ny by
Trosky to the ridiculously short right
field fence for double, another two
baser by Hale, and single by Knick-
erbocker.
That was the ball game, right In
the first inning. Newsom's mates
again failed to give him much hitting.
The Washingtons made only seven
safeties of Willis Hudlin, and two Of
these, q single and double, were
contributed by bashful Buck, who also
scored one of the two runs.
In the face of this luck, though,
Newsom remains as cocky as ever.
Some day. ah reckon" says the
Kingfish, "I1l begin getting the
breaks. Then they'll be wondering
how Grif got me for $4,000 instead
of $4,000. Wait and see."
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American League.
Leading batters-voenik, Indians,
.34S; Greenberg. Tigers, .346.
Runs-Greenberg, Tigers, s5; Chap
man, Yankees, 90.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
1856; johnson, Athletics, 80.
Hits-Cramer, Athletics, 165; Vos-
mix, Indians, 162.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers, Il;
Vosmik, Indians, SO.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, Is; Stone.
Senators, 13.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 81;
Foxx, Athletics, as.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, as;
Almada, Red Sox, Is.
Pitchers-Allen, Yankees, 1873;
Bridges, Tigers, 1877.
National Leagua
Leading batters-Vaughan, Pirates
.405; Medwick, Cardinals, 367.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 96;' Ga
Ian, Cubs, 95.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
1902; Medwick, Cardinals, "a.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 1866; Her
man, Cubs, 1853.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 43; Med
wick, Cardinals, and Allen, Phillies. IS
Triples-Goodma Reds, Is; Suhr
Pirates, II.
Home runs-Berger, Braves. At; OFT
Giants, rs.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IT;
Galan, Cubs, II.
Pitchers-Castleman, Giants. 11-S;
J. Dean, Cardinals, 20-7.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

30 far and the possibility he may
add i've more.
Mrs. Helen wills Moody says she
never cooked . thing In her life
.. and o Western editor asks how
about Helen Jacobs goosea -.
Detroit Is base ball mad again 49,.
$4,000 out to see the Yanks Sun
day and another $4,000 Mon
day.
No wonder owner Frank ]. Navin
blasts night base ball He has
o pennant winner and doesn't need
1t >. but don't let any one KID
you, mister-thereu be plenty OF It
In the majors next season "a
Cincinnati paper took . poll and
800 Of the 1000 fans voted ~1or
the arcs.
Dr.. Nal Stevens, New York o.
$aot hall, sraah Hkaa- IA TIA oa "A
Evening star., 1935-08-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, August a.
nj Yale's Keith Brown ought
IN d, to be glad &c.. to learn r. . he .o3: !:
vaulter also that he now at
tends Cambridge University "a
South American paper printed .
picture Of Keith clearing the bar,
with this caption This Is
Senor Keith Brown Of the Univer-
sity of Cambridge he looks like
o coming champion"
The Cards count on 80 home
games In September to pull them
past the Giants Joe Louis
merely yawns when you mention
King Levinsky The Chatta-
nooga Lookouts carry i've south
paw pitchers Col. Jake Rupert
and Tom YAwkey have 1oined ths
Evening star., 1935-08-21

marked his second really bad per-
formance, but In view of the fact
that it was his third mound appear
ance in FIVE days. Buck might well
be excused for that failure.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Texas.
Beaumont, 4; San Antonio. 3.
Dallas, S; Galveston, 3.
Houston, 10; Fort Worth, 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
l-Maury Nee. +
2-Hickman Greene, Harry Pitt and
Roger Peacock.
3-Page Hufty. !
Star SfaH
sx . stat, correspondent Of The Star.

- HICAGO, August 2l.-"A dead
left field hitter. He'll never
\ change"
~ Even Clark Grifith, to
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 1914; Albany, SO.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 3.
Toronto, s.; Montreal, 2.
Newark, S; Syracuse, o.
American Association.
Columbus, S: Milwaukee, /.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City, !.
Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 2.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 40; Knoxville, 0
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 3.
Birmingham, 2; Chattanooga, 0.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, 2; San Francisco, L.
Los Angeles, 8; Oakland, 4.
Seattle, 9; Hollywood !.
Missions, 8: Portland. 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Official Score
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Stone, Powell, Trosky.
Hale (2), Knickerbocker. Two-base hits
Trosky, Hale. Newsom. Three-base hit
Sacrifices-Powell. Berger. Double plays
Rnickerbocker TO Berser to Trosky. Stone
to Kuhel. Kress to Myer, Berger to Knick-
inTton, 4; Cleveisnd. 8. First base on
balis-on Nevsom. 8. Struck out-By
Newson1, Q: BY Hudlin. 2. Ompire|
Messrs. Geisel and Dinneen. Time-1:5O.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Middle Atlantic.
Dayton, 3; Charleston, l.
Portsmouth, 10; Johnstown, ,.
Beckley, 4; GAINESVILLE, O.
Huntington, 3; Akron, o.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
WHEN He SHINES
MATES ARE DULL
Kingfish BoastfuI Despite
Adversity-HurIs Well,
Loses to Tribe.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

HICAGO, August 2l.-If it's
true that all things even up
in base ball, then bashful
Buck Newsom. whose lanky
carcass cost Uncle Clark Griffith 40 1000
smackers, Is going down as the most
successful pitcher Of the year, some
time during his career.
Accepting the evening-up axiom as
0 truth, Newsom can't miss. II ever
o hurler rates the dubious title Of
1855 prize hard-luck artist. 1t is the
drawing South Carolinian whose vac
cination must have been done with q
phonograph needle.
The very fact that the young man
whom Grifflth purchased from the
Browns last May is, inwardly and out
wardly, . bundle of confidence and
unof1ending belligerence Is to his ad-
vantage. Verify, less confident and
courageous nurler well might suffer
from the succession of reversals that
has been Newsom's through no fault
Of his own.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Statistics
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FL. 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Cleveland. 4: Washington. 2.
New York, 6; Detroit, 5.
st. Louis, S-3: Boston, 5-7.
Chicago, 1911; Philadelphia, A.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

DR.. Nal Stevens, New York o.
foot bali coach. ukas 70 tas on "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
High Windows
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD
Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate

Tell me, baby, before you go. Tell
me you love me like you did in the
old days. Tell me you want me to
hold you in my arms as did that
last day; the day you went away
without a word. God, I love you
more than life"
L must go, Harry"
You can't stop loving me, lingo.
I love you so much, I'd do anything
for you. That's straight! I wouldn't
let you take on that job Vera is on
4 love you that much, in spite of
all these months. But when it is all
over, there will be plenty of jack,
and then we'll get out, Jingo-al-
ways together"
He drew in his breath sharply and
bent his lips to hers. His eyes were
not pleasant to look at, and she
turned her face from him. She
thought of Mr.. Jocks brown eyes,
always laughing and kind.
"Good-by, Harry. I must go now"
She did not stop to buy the pref
ties for which DR.. Bob had given
her the money. Something within
her was urging her to hurry back
to the friendly haven of the hospital
walls. She brushed her hand across
her lips, still warm from Harrys
kiss.
Something urging her to hurry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Redistribution of Wealth
to Be Luncheon Topic
BY ELLEN WORTH

| are Mrs. Charles F. Remy, courtesy
Mrs E. j. Shields, door; Mrs. Will
liam E. Kennedy, hospitality; Mrs
Robert Shingler, luncheon, and Mrs
Robert M. Bryce, telephone.
Mrs. A. c. Barbour, ways and
means committee chairman, has
named the following chairmen fol
the breakfast matinee bridge party
to be held Tuesday, March 26. Host
esses, Miss Bertha M. Edwards
chairman; Mrs. Irving Blue and Mrs
E. T. Lawrence, vice chairmen; res
ervations, Mrs. M. B. Hedges, chair.
man; Mrs. Frank D. Downs and Mrs
Harry F. Clendenin, vice chairmen;
telephone, Mrs. w. c. Ellery, chair
man; announcements, Mrs. M. H
Wallick; decorations, Mrs. John
Berns and Mrs. Roscoe G. Leavitt
co-chairmen; bridge, Mrs. Otis c.
Carmichael, chairman; door prizes.
Mrs. Charles Hartmann and enter
tainment, Mrs. j. M. DUNCAN and
Mrs. Will G. Hitz, co-chairman.
The American home department
will sponsor annual play day" at
the clubhouse at 1870 Friday, April
IL with Mrs. w. G. Bartholomew
general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Schol arShip
Awards Made
By Sorority

Scholarship awards were made by
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority to-
day at the state luncheon at the
indianapolis Athletic Club with In
dianapoliS Alumnae as hostess group.
Miss Eunice Stonex received the
award for Indiana University chap
ter, Miss Elizabeth Carr, De Paw
University; Miss Barbara Cakes,
Butler University, and Miss Jean
cite Scudder. Purdue University.
Approximately 200 Kappas, active
and alumnae members from over
the state, attended the state day OBJ
servance which will close tonight
with a dance at which Ace Brigode
will play.
A lighted gold key formed the
background for the speakers table at
which were seated Miss Virginia
Kerr, local alumnae president, schol-
arship winners, local alumnae Of
ficers. members of the luncheon
committee and the following chapter
presidents:
Miss Jean Davidson, De Paw;
Miss Marthabelle Bond Butler;
Miss Virginia Meguiar, Purdue, and
Miss Ruth Conrad, Indiana.
Blue spring flowers centered the
U-shaped table which was lighted
with blue taperS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
SORORITY HONORS
THREE WITNESSES

Three local women writer's have
been honored with associate mem
bership in Theta Sigma Phi, ma
tional professional journalistic So
rority, according to Miss Lotys Ben
ming, president of the indianapolis
Alumnae.
Newly slated members include
Mrs. Jessics Brown Mannon, manu-
script editor of the Bobbs-Merrill
Co.; Mrs. James R. Branson, free
lance writer for trade publications,
and Mrs. Mary Louise Myers Of The
Indianapolis Star. Initiation serv-
ices will be held at 4 tomorrow at
the home of Miss Benning, 1850 N.
Pennsylvania-st.
The local alumnae will sponsor
an appearance of Caroline Miller,
author of the Pulitzer prize novel,
Lamb in His Bosom" in the city
April 2. Mrs. Miller will speak at
Caleb Mills Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Athletic Group
of lakewood to
Be Tea Hostess

Spring flowers and pastel colored
tapers will appoint the table at a.
tea which will be held from to 5
tomorrow at lakewood School with
the Athletic Association as the host
ess group.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Misses Betty Leikhim,
Isabel Cardani, Kathryn Garland,
Margot Harwood, Richmond; Mary
Madden, Helen Van Lew and Beth
Deins.
Miss Charlotte Moore, Detroit,
association president, and Miss
Kathryn Garland, vice president,
will pour, assisted by Miss Mariana
Kuntz, Dayton, o; Miss Chloe Smell,
Dustin, Okla; Miss Eloise Patterson,
Chicago; Miss Harwood, Frances
Ryan, Kokomo; Betty Bernard,
Lansing Mich; Mondeline Myers,
Hagerstown, and Misses Leikhim.
Mary G. McDuffee, Joan Fox and
Evelyn Harmon.
The students will be assisted by
Miss Jean O'Connell, Miss Mary
Conner and Mrs. George Foederer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
IN
Music to Be
Honor Guests

Kappa Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsil-
on. national honorary musical So
rority. will honor Mu Phi members
attending the Music Educators Con-
ference at a buffet supper and pro-
gram Tuesday night. A large rep
resentation from Zeta Chapter at
De Pauw is expected.
Alumnae and PatroneSs Clubs will
assist in entertaining guests from 10
surrounding states. supper Will be
served at 6 at 1904 N. Delaware-st
Mrs. c. Basil FauSSet. arrange
mems chairman. will be assisted by
Mrs. James L. Wagner and Misses
Blanche Harvey QuiTk. Violet Al
bers. Helen Dirks and Mabel Pruitt.
Decorations will consist OF violets
the sorority flower. and purple and
white tapers.
Miss Francis Wishard has ar
ranged a program which will be pre-
sented after the supper at Odeon
Hall. log E. North-St.
Kappa Chapter Will serve as host
eSs Friday for the North Central
Music Educators Conference TO meet
at the Claypool all week. On Thurs
dav nieht. March 81. Kappa viii be
hostess at the NIu Phi table at the
Indiana Federation OF Music Clubs
banquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Riley Hospital Guild Sponsors
SiIUer Tea and Musicale

president, and Mrs. Carl Irrgang,
president, will pour.
Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, chairman,
will be assisted during the tea hour
by the guild social committee and
MesdameS Lloyd A. Bowers, E. M
Cpstin, Alice Carper, Claud j. Mick,
A. L. Taylor, Charles WiltSie, Ira
Fisher, John G. Beale, C. c.. JAG
quart, j. S. Mclaughlin, o. w. Nc
Michael; Misses Martha j. Ander-
son and Alice Velsey.
Mrs. Irrgang arranged the pro-
gram which will be presented by
Miss Mary Ann Kullmer and Miss
Roberta Trent, violinistS, with Mrs
j. Russell Paxton, accompanies;
Ingeborgia Cordeselli. soprano, with
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, accom-
PIANIST; Misses Martha Lebo, Bernice
Hessel, Mary Anne Patterson and
Jane Mottern, all students Of the
indianapolis Civic Ballet Of which
Ivan Saranof is director and Will
liam, Pelz, piano accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

-hurry-and when no street car
appeared, she signalled taxi. She
must get back to DR.. Bob; back to
the peaceful routine of her daily
work; back to little Jackie Dey
whose eyes, when he laughed,
crinkled at the corners; back to that
laughing, young face in the silver
frame on DR.. Bob's desk.
How many times in the long
weeks just passed she had stood be-
fore it; how she had missed it in
the weeks of quarantine with the
Dey children. How many times he
had smiled back as she passed the
Office door and how many times
since midwinter when he had gone
away, she had whispered: "Oh, I do
miss you so very much. Please =
come back"
How many times during the long
hours of the night when small
Jackie was battling the fever had
she stood at the bedside, her eyes
looked down at Jackie smiling up
at herewith Mr.. Jocks brown eyes.
Something urging haste-"Please
hurry" to the driver.
I'm hurryin', miss" and he
plunged through changing traffic
signal.
no BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
GUILD SPONSORS
HEALTH CRUSADE

With health as the objective,
White Cross Guild members have
started a talking campaign" to
spread information regarding the
work of the White Cross Center Of
the Methodist Hospital. Twenty-one
units will work in the health crusade
and seek to obtain the largest num-
Der of signatures of listeners who
will have been told the story Of the
work and ideals of the White Cross
and the hospital in restoring persons
to health and usefulness.
The guild accommodating the most
signatures will be recognized at the
annual meeting in April. Mrs. w
c. Hartinger, president of the center,
has appointed Mesdames Brandt C.
Downey, H. w. Krause and j. w
Noble as the committee directing
the crusade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
MUSICAL HISTORY
WILL BE SUBJECT

An illustrated talk and program
has been arranged by Mrs. Frederic
II. Sterling on "Glimpses of Indi-
ana's Musical History" for the
monthly musicale of Sigma Alpha
Iota Sorority at Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. John w. Emhardt,
5424 Waslington-blvd.
Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Clare
F. Cox, Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle,
Miss Emma Doeppers, Mrs. o. NJ.
Jones, Mrs. j. Harry Greene and
Mrs. Irene Jarrard, vocalists; Mrs.
William G.. Sparks, Mrs. j. K. Vance
Jr. and Mrs. Elmer o. Roberts, plan
lists, will present program. Those
taking part on the program will
wear costumes Of the periods repre-
sented by their musical offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
NARRATOR WILL
GIVE PROGRAM

Presentation of "Marouf, the
Cobbler of Cairo" with Miss Hope
Bedford, narrator, will feature a
meeting of the Harmonic Club at
2:30 Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. William Stark, 1899 Cen
tral-av.
Hostesses for a social hour will in
clude Mrs. Stark, Miss Jean Orloft
and Mrs. Norman Schneider who
will pour and Mesdames George
Kadel, Ernest Barr, Louise Schel-
schmidt Koehne, Charles Fitch and
A. E. Ingersoll.
Accompanies include Mesdames
Berta M. Ruick, Frank T. Eden
harter, Louise NJ. Caldwell and Miss
Louise Swan. Mrs. Robert S. Kin
naird and Mrs. Schneider arranged
the program.