davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Totals 36 a27 Is Totals 80 10 ~ II
sBatted for Bejma in seventh.
tBatted for Caldwell in eishth.
tBetted for Lawson in eighth


tBatted for Lawson in eighth.
ST Louis - 600 600 112-1n
DefE9r RSn.L.ry te, Gift n9l ta5 lof sotere 7ej
Bell. West. Bottomley Pepper Walker,
Burns. Gehringer. Goslin. Rowe. Errors
Gehringer. Caldwell. West and Bottomley.
CD: Goslin 90 Bell C2). Pepper. Walker
and sJ Owen: Two;base hits-Bottomley
walker and Goslin. Sotlen bases-Clift
and Larry. Double plays-Clift to Bot
tomiey to Cliff; Larry to Carey to Bot
LOUIS g. Ifs ssset ea On GaSesMDetg9 ssIsNo Rows. s.
OF Sullivan. L; of Caldwell 3. Struck
out-By Rowe 8; by Caldwell .. Hits
in caIdEs ipnns in Haa!s,s nninss' on sullivan s5
nines: of Rowe. 4 in innings (none
out @ in eighth: of LAWSON. ] in | inning
ming pitcherMcal9yyeIl pithcls9y H0" Iosinr T pitcherM
Rowe Umpires-Messrs. Basil. Summers
and Owen. Time-2:14
Evening star., 1936-08-09
So Harris "'Boner" ]
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, August 8.-Dia-
M mond Dribbles: Major
l League magnates are fall"
ing all over each other
trying to buy up young Hal Spindel
-. whose catching for the Seattle
Indians is rated as the best seen on
the Pacific Coast since Mickey
Cochrane's day with Portland
Seven big-league outfits have bid
for him already although the
Injuns have hung a $4,000 price
tag on him.
Billy Werber, the Boston Red
Sox man-of-all- l-jobs, may be boil
stering the creaky pitching STAN
there before long he's learning
the mound art now under old Herb
rennock who was close to the
top elbower in the business In his
days with the Yankees.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
HADLEY CAPTURES
10TH WIN IN ROW
Macks 0uthit Yankees, Bow
a. to 0-Lazzeri, Dickey
Crack Home Runs.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey AooOClALSQ EIebo.
n YEw YORK, August s.-Bump
M Hadley pitched his tenth
" straight victory and his first
4 shutout Of the year today,
blanking the Philadelphia Athletics
to with nine. hits as the Yankees
opened their home stand successfully.
Although the Yanks were outhit. 9
to z, Hadley was tighter in the pinches
than his opponents and was aided by
homers in the second inning by Bill
Dickey and Tony Lazzeri. The four
baggers were Dickey's nineteenth and
Lazzeris twelfth.
Buck Ross. who started for the Ath-
letics, yielded only seven hits in the
seven innings he worked, but all of the
league leaders runs were made of him.
Finney and Newsom Slug.
T EW FINNEY and Lamar Newsom
made six of the nine AS hits.
Only one Philadelphia batter got as
far as third base. He was Clubby
Dean. who tripled in the first inning.
The homers by Dickey and Lazzeri
started the Yankee scoring in the sec
ond. In the third Hadley singled, ad-
vanced on a walk and Roy Johnson's
grounder to second, and scored on Joe
Di Maggio's long fly for the third New
York run. Frank Crosetti's three
bagger and Johnson's single brought
in the last Yankee run in the fifth.
The defeat snapped the AS three
game winning streak and. left the
Yankees still way out in front of the
rect NJ the Amerirap Iea0,le pack
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WADES, GR0CERS CLASH
Game Feature Of Today's Program
in Police Boys Loop.

Wade Auto Supply diamonders.
winners of the first-half title in the
Police BOYS Club Midget Base Ball
League. will tangle with Sanitary Gro
cerv tossers on diamond No. 3 at !
o'clock today in the feature fray of
that loop.
In the only other game scheduled
Michigan Park and Home Theater
mines will clash on diamond No. 8
at the same time. No. 4 precinct
draws Q bye.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
old MAN" HA|NES
SLABS AND SLUGS
Bats in Three Runs to Aid
Cards in 11-4 Decision
Over Cincinnati.
BY the Associated Press


ut. LOUIS. August s.-Ten hits,
two of them Babe Herman's
home runs, didn't bother old
- Jess Haines today as he
punched across three tallies himself
in a l7-hit Cardinal splurge that
beat Cincinnati, ll-4.
Victory left the National League
status quo unchanged, however, as the
Cubs beat Pittsburgh to remain two
games behind the leading Cards. and
New York beat the Phillies to keep
third place three more games back.
Paul Derringer and Lee Stine were
victims of the Cardinal onslaught as
the Gas House Gang spiced proceed
ings with eight extra base blows. Only
Joe Medwick failed to connect.
Herman Smacks Two H0mers.
HAINES delivered the telling punc.,i
in the sixth after Derringer
passed Garibaldi to fill the bases. Oh
Pop" sent one sizzling into center
field and two runs came in.
Cardinal freshmen, Garibaldi at
third and Mize at first, garnered two
doubles and a single each, and Fresh
man Ogrodowski went in to catch in
time to get two hits in two times up.
Herman put the Reds ahead with
the first Of his circuit blows in the
second. Garibaldi doubled in two
runs in the st. Louis half.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Gomez. Errors-Whitney Runs batted in
Oft. Ripple. Whitehead. Klein (2). Two
base hits-Klein Norris. Three-base hits
Double plays-Wilson Gomez and Norris.
Left on bases-New York. s: Philadelphia.
5. Bases on balls-Oh Hubbell. J.: of
by Bowman. /. Umpires-Messrs. Bal
lanfant, KLEIN and Sears. Time-1:59.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Hack Hits in Pinch.

ENGLISH walked to open the last Of
the ninth, Stainback running for
him. Allen sacrificed and Hack sin
gled to score Stainback with the tying
run. Herman's third double then sent
Hack home with the winning marker.
Herman's final two-base clout was
his forty-flrst of the season.
French allowed eight hits to nine
for Bill Swift.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
FIuke Hits Endanger Pete.

ONLY in one inning, the eighth, wal
Appleton in serious trouble and
then, mixing up his best fast ball Of
the year with an always good curve
Pete pitched his way out Of danger
Once past this hurdle, Appleton's
eighth victory Of the season was as
good as in the book.
To open the eighth, Mel Almads
attempted to drag a bunt down the
first base line but Appleton. making q
great. almost diving catch, snagged II
directly over the foul line on the fly
Rick Ferrell then swung on fast
ball that broke over his knuckles and
looped a fluke single to right field. A
moment later Oscar Melillo got an
identical hit to the same spot, sending
Ferrell to second.
Sensing the turning point, Cronin
sent up the hard-hitting Johnny Mar
cum to bat for Grove and against
the pinch hitter Appleton reached the
heights. He worked two strikes on
Marcum and then. when Johnny was
looking for the curve, he breezed by
fast ball for a strikeout. Bill Wer-
ber, the next batter, forced Melillo
at second with an easy grounder to
Ossie Bluege, ending the inning.
That was the only time Appleton
really seemed to be in danger. With
one down in the first inning Cramer
singled through the box, but he was
caught stealing Jimmy F'oxx then
walked, but Pete got Kroner for the
third out.
WaIberg Nicked for Second Run.
MOT until the fifth did the Sox
show any more signs of offense.
Thirteen Bostons in a row went out
in order, Melillo, Grove and Werber
by whiffs in the third frame, before
Dusty Cooke looped a punk double to
left to start the fifth. He was stranded
on third, however, as Almada. Ferrell
and Melillo went out, 1-2-3. The
two hits in the eighth, plus a lusty
single by Foxx in the ninth, COM
pleted the Red Sox offense.
For some unexplained strategical
reason, Jack Russell opened for Bos-
ton in the box and, after getting Ben
Chapman for the first Washington
out, Jack suddenly was yanked and
replaced by Grove. If Cronin hoped
to force Bucky Harris to lift his right
handed hitters against Russell he met
with no success for Kress was on
short to stay, instead Of Travis; Bluege
and not Myer was slated to play Sec
ond base, anyway, and Carl Reynolds
would have played right field, regard
less. Most Of the Mats, led by Buck
Newsom, were inclined to think that
Grove wanted to sneak into a game
without having to oppose Newsom,
who never has lost q pitching duel to
Lefty.
Grove wasn't quite as good as his
hit total might indicate, although
Kroner made two errors in back of
him. But twice Melillo made great
plays TO spoil Washington rallies and
Cramer and Foxx came up with
sparkling catches to keep Lefty in the
game.
walberg. who pitched after Grove,
was no puzzle and it was Just as
well for Boston that his term was
limited to one inning. After Apple
ton had flied out in the eighth, WASH
ington went to work and pushed across
o second run when Chapman beat out
o hit to Kroner. stole second. and
raced home on single by Lewis.
Stone also got q hit in this inning,
but Lewis was caught at third on the
blow and Walberg sustained only the
twin to the more important run that
was showed across on Grove.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

huns-Graff; Sawyer, Koenis. KLEIN;
~, Chaconas. Errors--KoeniR, Gran.
schroll Two-base hit-schroll. Home
run-Campbell. Stolen bases-Sawyer
Lyston sacrifice-Lyston. Runs 5stted
in-Sherry. Grad; Schroll l2l. .Wynne
Campbell. Double plays-Buscher to
Grsyson to Stevens, Grayson Cunassisted9. 4.
Left on bases-Baltimore. 1O washington,
4. First base on error-WashinEton I.
Bases on balls-Of Watt. .; of Sherry. ] :
on Winters. .; of Chaconas. A. Hits-OH
Watt. .12 in innings; of Chsconas. in
& innings. Struck out-By watt. 3: by
Watt. Losing piteher@Watt. 'O ''''-
Evening star., 1936-08-09

St. LOUIS -------- 90 90 6IS dIS 5508x--1ft
Runs-Cuyler Herman C3) r Moore.
Mlze go. Oerodovski. Durocher Garibaldi
I3l. ,Haines j. Martin. Errors-Durocher
lombard. Runs batted in-Garibaldi 90,
Collins 52J. Herman (3i. L5mbardf. Two-
base hits-Garibaldi 90. Mize C2) Col
Inns Cuyler Ogrodowski Goodman Home
runs-Herman 90. Sacrifces-Derrineer.
Haines. .Durocher C25 Left on taSes@
St Louis 3; Cincinnati, Z: Bases on
ssailIs-of Balls Perrineer. :; of Haines. >; Of
Haines, l.. Hits-Of Derringer. II in
innings: OF Stine. in > innings. Loing
pi.cner- Derringer. Umpires - Messrs
Getz' Reardon and Barr. Time-2:IO,
Evening star., 1936-08-09
HITTING
PUTS BRUINS OVER
His Third 2-Bagger, Fourth
BingIe of Day, Downs
Pirates in Ninth.
Rv ths Assoclated Press.

bV th6 AhSOCIAIed PTeSS.
~ H1CAGO. August SIT took
Billy Herman's third double
I and fourth hit today to give
~ the Chicago Cubs a surprise
3-to-2 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates, but for more than two hours
it looked as if he were doubling in vain
Trailing by run as they came to
bat in the ninth, the Bruins staged a
two-run rally to pull the game out Of
the fire and give Larry French his
twelfth conquest of the season.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Official Score

'Batted for Grove in eighth inning
tran for Kuhel in sixth inning.
poston " 600 600 OO0-0
Wsshineton ---------- 600 100 Olx-2
Runs batted in-Reynolds. Lewis. TWO
Chapman. Double plays--Fcxx to Kroner;
Melo e Tox1 Left s.e.. on ss 6,lIs@
Grove. 2; by Appleton, 6. Hits-of Rul.
innings; on Waibere. 2 in / inning Losing
pitcher-Grove. Umpires-Messrs.. Din
nsen. Quinn and johnston. Ttme-1:4&.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
DODGERS RUN WILD.

In four games of a recent series
against the Pittsburgh Pirates, the
Brooklyn Dodgers stole six bases
twice the Dodgers pilfered the third
pillow.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

4Batted Tor Jencoat in ninth. =
Brooklyn -- 0n0 OOn COO
Runs-Frey Gautreaux. z. Moore.
Berger t2). Cuccinello. Error-MacFay.
den Runs batted in-Watkins (2l, Lee.
Lopez ,5eTssr' Guccinello. Txo-bass hits
Berger. Double play-Lopez TO Cuccinello.
Left on bsses-Brooklyn. II; Boston 3:
Fayden. 3. Struck out-By Muneo. o.:
b. Jefieoat. 2; by MacFayden. A. Hits
none in , innings Hit by pitcher-By
Jeffcoat Thompson Wild pitch
Munso. Losins. pitcber-Munso Um,
pres-MesSrs. Moran, Magerkurth and
Evening star., 1936-08-09

fHan Tor English n ninth inning.
Chicago --------- 100 900 O02-3
Runs-Schulte Brubaker Allen Hack.
Stainbaek Errors-Demaree, Herman.
Runs batted Injuries Swift Hack. Her
man. Two.base hits-Herman 90.
sscrinces-F?ench. Young. Hack. Alien. Alien
Double pIay-Galan to Stephenson to Hack.
Left on bases-PittsburEh, :; Chicago /. .
Bases on balls-Oh Swift 5: OF French. :.
Struck out-By Swift 4 by French s.
Umpires-Messrs Stewart, Phrman and
Pinelli. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Runs-Radclif. Kreevich (2). Rosen-
thai. Bonura t2,l. Appling; Hayes: seWell,
HUGHES f2). Hale ~, Sullivan. Campbell.
Error-Kennedy. Runs batted in-Bonura
go. Appling (?), Sewell t2), Radcliff.
DYKES. Hale (2l Averill f2), Weatherly
12J, Vosmik Two-base hits-Hale. Sulli-
van. Vosmik Harder. sewell. Stolen bases
-Kreevieh, Applinsa Double playrKree-
10: Cleveland s.. Bases on balls-of
Harder. a: of Kennedy > Struck out
Bv Harder. /: by Kennedy. !. Hits-or
in II, innings. Hit by pitcher-By Har-
der (Kreevich). Wild pitches-Harder. ..
Passed ball-Sullivan. Losing pitcher
Harder Umpires-MeSsrs. Moriarty Kolls
and Hubbard. Time. 2:36.
Evening star., 1936-08-09


@ Of sadays
o A
Evening star., 1936-08-09
D. C. POLICE WHIPPED
Fall Before Nine Of Baltimore
Force in 7-3 Game.

specis, Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, August s.-Bal-
timore's police nine defeated the
Washington bluecoats this afternoon
at Oriole Park, TO 8. It was their
second victory in three starts in the
intercity series.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
RED SOX CAST-OFF
GETS LAST LAUGH
Second Straight Conquest
Buoys Griffs-Hub Team
Drops Seven in Row.
RY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ PETE APPLETON, dis
missed for incompetence by
the Red Sox during their
~ pre-gilt and pre-Grove era,
met up with the Bostons again yes
terday and on the strength Of story
book episode Of luscious revenge and
last-laughing the fortunes Of the Ma
tionals took another sudden and sweet
ewing upward.
Pitching one of the greatest games
Of his lengthy and varied career, Ap-
pleton shut out the Bostons with five
hits, while the Nationals actually won
their second game in a row, by to
o, ran the Red Sox losing streak to
seven straight and climbed to within
one game of fifth place.
1t had to be a great effort by Apple
ton. Opposing him, after brief fling
at strategy by Joe Cronin. was Bos-
tons Lefty Grove, who matched Pete
pitch for pitch-almost. The Lean
One, unlike Appleton, let the Ma
tionals bunch two OF the three hits
they got off him in seven innings and
therein was the difference between
Robert and Pete.
Those two hits, coming in the fourth
inning after Washington received its
second and last base on balls, gave
Appleton a l-to-0 lead. and the way
he was pitching that was all he
needed. The second run. scored in the
eighth inning of Rube Walberg, mere
lv WAS an anti-climaX,
Stone, Reynolds Come Through.
ZOE Kuhel, later forced to leave the
game after sustaining painful
spiking by Grove, started the Gri1s
on their way to victory in the fourth
frame when he drew a base on balls
after Buddy Lewis had fouled out.
Johnny Stone, who isn't supposed to
be able to hit left-handed pitchers,
promptly sent Kuhel scooting to third
with a single, and Carl Reynolds, an
other Boston cast-off, whaled single
TO center that sent Kuhel across the
plate. Oscar Melillo ended the rally
by snagging Red Kress' line drive and
doubling Reynolds at first.
That was the big offensive moment
Of the Appleton Grove duel. The rest,
until Walberg entered the box to pitch
the last Washington inning, was a
picture of perfect pitching on both
sides.
Appleton wasn't any too lucky. Only
two of Bostons five hits were well
tagged, the others looping lazily into
spots in the outfield on the strength
of a lot of luck. Pete famed five bat
ters, three in one inning, and walked
rnlv nne man
Evening star., 1936-08-09

IOIdIS- Of Y II II
'Batted for Ross in eishth.
New York rk OIL Ol0 00x-
Runs-Crosetti. Dickey. Lazzeri. Hsdley
Runs batted in-Dickev. Lazzeri, Di Mas
gio Roy johnson. Three-base hitS-Deen,
Crosetti Home runs-Dicxey. LaZzeri
Stolen base-Roy johnson. Double plays
Dean 10 Hayes TO Newsome Left on bases
New York. 3; Philadelphia S. Bases on
balls-Of Ross 3: of Lisenbee. ]: of Had
ley. ] Strikeouts-By Hadley. 4: by Ross
. Hits-Of Ross. in Z innings: of Lis
enbee. none in ! inning. Losing pitcher
Ross. Umpires-MeSsrs. Ormsby, GeIsel
and Quinn. Time-1:46.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Totals 80 s'25 Totals-31 ao7 10

.One out when winning run scored
tBatted for French in ninth inning.
@pan far Enelieh in ninth inning
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Totals-35 IO24I9 Totals rs II p ~

.Batted for Derrineer in seventh inning.
TBatted for Stine in ninth inning,
IRA for Davis in sixth inning
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Totals 42713 Totals--4O1527 - II
Evening star., 1936-08-09
.hree-game winning streak.
Totals-37 1124 7 Totals-s1 s27

= 9
sBatted for Munso in seventh.
4Batted for j. Jordan in seventh,
tBetted for Jeffcoat in ninth
Evening star., 1936-08-09
GAMES TOMORROW,

Chicago at st. L.
N. Y. at Brooklyn.
Boston at Phila. .
Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
SiSterhOOd
Is to Meet

Mrs. B. NJ Edlavitch, Fort Wayne,
is to be speaker at the national
and state sisterhood day to be OBJ
served by the Temple Sisterhood at
2:15 Monday at the Temple, 18th
and Delaware-sts. Mrs. Edlavitch,
Indiana State Federation of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods president, is to talk
on Estate Activities"
Miss Frances Mazur's discussion
is to be on 1.-The Significance of
the Sedar."
A playlet, 1.-THE Patients Di-
lemma," is to be presented by Mrs.
Harry B. Jacobs. Mrs. Fred Fish
man is director and the cast is to
include Mesdames Sultan Cohen,
Sidney Romer, Frederick Feibel-
man, Emma Kominers and Mrs.
Jacobs.
Hostesses for the tea following
the meeting are to include Mes
danes Sidney S. AaronSon, ]. K.
Berman, Joseph M. Bloch, Edwin
Letzler, Milton N. Simon and Harry
B. Cooler.
Mrs. Louis Mari un, Sisterhood
president, is to rect the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
w. c.. T. u. WILL
HOLD INSTITUTE

w. D. Bayley is to give the prin-
cipal address at the Central w. c..
T. u. institute at 10 Friday in Cen
trail Y. w c. A. His topic is to be
Scientific Temperance Education. .
Mrs. D. o. Taylor is to preside.
Official papers are to be presented
by Mrs. c. w. Ackman, F. M. Pitt
man and Mrs Irene Trueblood. Mrs.
Ackman also is to make an address.
Business is to include secretary
and treasurer reports and appoint
ments Of committees as follows:
Mrs. Ackman, courtesy; Mrs. G.. G..
Barnes. publicity; Mrs. r. H. White,
new members. and Mrs. l.. E.
Schultz. county president, official
papers.
Local and county department d.
rectors are to report as follows: Mrs
H. NJ. Stitle, Flower Mission; Mrs
Felix McWhirter and Mrs. Bert
Gadd. international relations, and
Mrs. G.. j. Beck and Mrs. r. Z. Hin
man, motion pictures.
Devotion and memorial services
are to be led by Mrs. F. A. Durnell
Mrs j. @. Beck Is TO preside at the
white ribbon service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Kappas Hold
State Party

Two hundred active and alumnae
members of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority attended the state lunch
con today at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. The State-day activi-
ties are to conclude with dance
tonight.
Flowers in shades of blue decor
ated the K-shaped table lighted by
blue tapers Honored guests includ-
ed among the local Alumnae Asso-
citation executive board members,
Mrs. Frederick Hill, president, and
Mesdames Paul M. Fifer, Leroy H.
Millikan, G. B. Taylor, Mark H.
Reasoner, Misses Helen Hartinger
and Mary Estelle Sluss.
Other guests at the speakers
table were Mrs. E. M. Schofield, ma
tional finance chairman; Mrs. Ella b
Clark. both Of Fort Wayne; Mrs. P.
M. Dill, only living founder of But
Ter chapter; Mrs Russell P. Veit and
Mrs. Charles Harden, luncheon CO.
chairmen and active chapter presi-
dents; Misses Lois Gerdts, Butler;
Ruth Conrad, Indiana; Helen Zitz-
laff, De Paw and Virginia Meguiar,
Purdue.
Covers were laid for out-of-town
alumnae, including: Mrs, A. L.
Harshman, New Augusta; Mrs. A.
E. McNeely, Bloomington; Mrs.
Frank Bonner, Mrs. N. c. OHair
and Mrs. Russell Brown, Greencas-
tie; Mrs. Albert Haas, Noblesville;
Mrs. John F. Mitchell, Misses Jean
Mitchell, nellie Baldwin and Mary
Guthier, Greenfield; Misses Stella
Whitesides and Helen Myers, Green
wood and Mesdames Maude Fargo
Green, Luella Amos Capp. June
Crumpacher Callane, Luke Duffey
an6 Margaret Harold, Rushville.
Active groups also attended from
De Pauw. Indiana and Butler.
Miss Dana Viking is to entertain
Miss Jean Spencer, Miss Anita Rea-
Wis and Don Sparks, William Stall
cup and Clarence Layman at dinner
preceding the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Guild Is to
Sponsor Tea

Proceeds from the tea and style
show to be given by the Methodist
Hospital White Cross Music Guild
at the VIM. H. Block Co. auditorium
Monday are to be used for the or
carnations student nurse scholar
ship fund.
Miss Maxine Moore, contralto.
is to sing, accompanied by Miss
Catherine Bell. Miss Mary Kapp,
vloliniSt, is to play a group of
Kreisler compositions, accompanied
by Miss Bell.
Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, is
to play, and Miss Alma Meyer,
reader, is to present a scene from
Romance" and another from 1T
May Be Life" Mrs. w. c. Borcher-
ding is general chairman.
The Business Women's Auxiliary
of Grace M. E. Church Guild is to
meet Monday night in the nurses
hospital work rooms, and the New
Jersey Street Methodist Church
Guild is to meet Tuesday.
The st. Paul Methodist Guild is
to meet Wednesday, and the Meth
odist Hospital Guild and the Mary
Hanson Carey Research Guild are
to meet Thursday. An all-day meet
ing is to be held Friday by the
Riverside Methodist group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Flowers to
Be Subject

Mrs. Lucy Fletcher Brown, world
traveller and lecturer, is to give an
illustrated lecture on Oriental Gar
dens and Japanese Flower Arrange
ments" in the st. Matthews Epis-
copal Church parish house at 10
a. M, March 20.
The lecture is to be given for
holders of study course tickets for
the Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs.
Brown is to show colored slides
loaned to her through the courtesy
of the Japanese Society Of New York
City. They were made in the an
Gent and private gardens of Japa-
nese noblemen in Tokyo and Kioto.
She also will show her own per-
sonal collection of slides made in
Japan.
Arrangements for the lecture
have been made by Mrs. Edgar T.
Forsyth. The lecture is to be open
to persons not holding tickets for a
small fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Women Plan
Meeting Bill

Evangelical church members are
to present the program for the
spiritual life meeting of the Indian
apolis Council of Federated Church
Women from 10 to IL Thursday
The meeting, which is to be in the
First Moravian Church, 15th-st and
College-av, is to be directed by Mrs.
j. F.. Smiley, spiritual life depart
ment chairman.
Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok, representa-
tive OF st. Johns Evangelical
church, is to have charge of the pro-
gram, subject of which is to be
Timer Peace"
Mrs. Mary Hemingway, returned
missionary from China, and a sister
of Mrs. John Ferguson, is to speak
on world Peace"
Mrs. Dorothea Stumpf, represent
ative of the Friedens Evangelical
Church, and Mrs. Carl Balls, repre-
sentative of Zion Evangelical
Church, are to be Soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Houses and
been islands the mndle
out of the Here there
AS us
or twice CLEAN through having
fling to remind that spring
The full of little
gentleman considers rerap because he
dusty cubbyho know that
look like rabbit but feel that the cubbhoes
them only such things
nenty adjunct though
and have been the gentleman
geved that the medical
greatest specialists in William
patients will feel every
contact with him will homage kindly helpful spirit
We have done quite bit of mail
speeches.
partment and shortly will be coming New York.
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