davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-20
SOCIETY
Senor Don Juan Riano, Ami bassador
of Spain, Returns From New York,
Where He Was Entertained.

, Joseph Letter, Mr.. y. II. Luttrell,
Mrs. Edward C. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Houghtonj Mrs. Ord Pres
ton and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, jr., and Mr.. Donald Downs.
Mrs. Herbert Howard and Mrs.
Newbold Noyes are in charge Of the
tea house. Miss Nancy Hoyt is in
charge of the mattresses, all of whom
will wear aprons Of cretonne and
white plated orgahdy caps. The
complete list OF mattresses assisting
Miss Hoyt are: Miss Gratia Hough-
ton, Miss Louise Ireland, Miss Eliza
beth Parker. Miss Margaret Dows.
Miss Anne Hight, Miss Anita Henry,
Miss Ramona lie Fevre. Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, Miss Mary Lois Pas
chal, Miss Louise Claytor. Miss Anne
Hill, Miss Natalie Hammond. the
Misses Pueyrredon. Miss Betty
Byrne, Mrs. Lawson Johnson. Mrs.
Chauncey Parker. jr.;. Mrs. Key. Miss
Helen Strauss and Miss Charlotte
Macdougall
Nine. paeschner was the guest
of honor yesterday of Mrs. Theodore
V. Boynton, who entert aimed at lunch.
con for her before the lecture and
tea given in her apartment at 1902
Eighteenth street, at which Mrs.
about the McAll mission. Mrs. Colgate
is president of the mission. Nine
Daeschner and the Miles. Daeschner
were guests of honor at the tea. the
guests numbering Co.,
Mrs. Boynton will sail June 3 on
the S. s. Lapland Cor Europe She
will visit her brother, Judge Walter
Berry. in Paris, later going to Swift
zerland to pass the remainder of the
Summer.
The newly appointed United States
minister to Rumania and Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of the min
lister OF Rumania. Prince Bibesco. The
other guests included Representative
and Mrs. Adam NJ. Wyant, Mrs. Rob
ert Hinckley. Mr.. and Mrs. Percival
McCeney Werlich, Mrs. John Stewart
Costigan, Mr.. j. Theodore Mariner
and Mr.. Richard Southgate.
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington
entertained company of Is at lunch
con today in honor of Miss Dorothea
de We're Denys. whose marriage to Mr..
G.. Evans Hubbard Of New York will
take place Saturday.
MT. anu Mrs. victor Kaufman Will
remain in Atlantic City, where they
went for recuperation Of the former
until early in June.
Nine. Inouye. wife of the assistant
military attache of the Japanese en-
bassy. Capt. Yoshio Inouye, will be
the honor guest at luncheon Monday
of Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller The
party will be in the nature OF a fare
well to Nine. Inouye, who, with Capt.
Inouye. will sail next month for their
home in Japan. Nine. Inouye is the
daughter Of the former military at
tache Of the Japanese embassy, Gen.
Haraguchi, who recently returned to
Japan to take up his new duty as
commander of the imperial army.
Nine. Hauge will be hostess to
large company at dinner this eve
ming. entertaining in her home on
Massachusetts, avenue,
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles G.. Matthews, enter
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Mrs. Benjamin II. Warder was host
ess at dinner last evening at Grass.
lands Country Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Mrs. REID -Hxnt has arrived in
Washington from, her home in Bos-
ton and Is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Hannis Taylor, and later will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly
in their apartment at the Northum-
berland
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Weld Matthews Wedding
Taking Place in GEORGETOWN.

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Saville Matthews. daughter of Mrs
Walter Smoot Matthews Of 2S07 @
street, to Mr.. Louis Mackall Weld
will take place this afternoon at 6
O'Clock at Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown, the Rev. Father Dalton
ofhciating.
The bride will be escorted to the
altar by her uncle, Mr.. Frank Key
Green. who will give her in marriage.
She will have as her maid Of honor
her sister, Miss Marian Matthews, and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Isabel
Green, Miss Elizabeth Young, Miss
Margaret Mackall and Miss Kathryn
bridegroom.
Mr.. William Baker of York, Pa.
will be the best man and the ushers
Evening star., 1925-05-20

sailed today aboard the Aquitania for
Europe to spend the Summer.
Miss Callie Doyle of Washington,
who is spending the month Of May at
the Willard Hotel. and Miss Mary
Temple Of Knoxville. Tenn, will sail
for Europe on the George Washing
ton, June 10. They will spend
month in London, will visit the eX.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel by the end of the week after
passing some days in Detroit.
Miss Martha Goldman, who recently
closed her house here and opened her
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-20

position at Wembley, and then go to
Paris, where Miss Doyle's sisters. Mrs.
George Marye and Miss Flora Doyle,
and her niece. Miss Helen Marye, are
at the Ritz Hotel. Miss Temple and
Miss Doyle will return to America
about September /.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Adams
Baer, who have been visiting Mrs.
Edwin Willis Shields in Kansas City
for a month, have returned to their
home, 1916 Twentyninth street north
west.
Chaplain and Mrs. Walter X. Lloyd
Of Camp Meade. Nd, had as their
guests over the week end Col. and
Mrs. Ralph n. Ingram, MISC Dorothy
Ingram and Mr.. William Kenyon
Lloyd, all Of Baltimore. Lieut.. O'Neill
entertained the party at dinner
at the officers club Friday. the guests
later attending the Friday night hop
at the club.
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sd, ac.
companied by Mr.. Richard Burke and
Mr.. John Brodix, left yesterday by
motor for California, where they will
be joined by Mrs. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Burke, who will start today by
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have taken
a house at Seacliff Park. near San
Francisco, for the Summer.
Mr.. Bascom SIemp will return to
Evening star., 1925-05-20

tanned at luncheon today at the Club
OF Colonial Danes in compliment to
Mrs. James B. Montgomery Of Port
land, Greg.
The invitation list has been closed
to the reception TO be given at the
Pan.American Union Friday evening.
May 20, in honor Of the President and
Mrs. Coolidge by the Ambassadors
and Ministers of the Latin American
countries.
Mrs. BENJAMIN II. Warder was host.
ess at dinner last evening ct Grass.
| lands Country Club.
Mrs. REID Hunt has arrived in
Washington from her home in Bos-
! ton and is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Hannis Taylor, and later will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly
in their apartment at the Northum-
berland.
Mrs. Humphrey, wife of Federal
Trade Commissioner w. E. Hum.
phrey, and Mrs. j. r. O'Donnen OF
Seattle, Wash. who has been in
Washington for the Winter, will go
to New York today. They will sail
tomorrow aboard the kroonland for
San Francisco by way Of the Panama
\
to Seattle, where Mrs. Humphrey will
spend the Summer.
Mrs. Robinson Downey will close
her apartment at the New Willard
shortly and go to her Summer home.
1vyhurst, to remain through July.
Mrs. Downey Is leaving Washington
earlier than usual in order to attend
the planting by the d. A. r. OF So
trees as memorial to the men from
that county who were lost in the
World War. Mrs. Downey has been re-
gent of her chapter of the n. s. d.
A. r. for many years. She will sail
Wednesday, August s, aboard the
George Washington for Europe, and
will be accompanied by her niece.
who will remain in school in Paris.
Col. and Mrs George c. Thorpe
will be at home informally at their
new home, 321s Woodley road. Sunday
afternoon from 8 to o'clock for the
last time this season.
DR. and Mrs. p. d. rockingham Of
Boston, who are staying at the Shore.
ham. entertained informally at din
ner there last evening. DR.. and Mrs
rockingham will be entertained by
a number Of their friends during their
NlSll mere, SOI. ana MIS-. ACcniDdlu
Hopkins, their relatives, being among
their hosts.
DR.. Frothingham's new book. Ed
ward Everett" bears an interesting
inscription to Mrs. Hopkins: Char
lotte Everett Hopkins. granddaugh.
ter Of Edward Everett. loyal to his
memory. Jealous for his fame. carry.
ing on his teachings and the high ex.
ample of his life.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
will close their house on Sixteenth
street the first Of next week and go
to their home in Detroit, where they
will make the acquaintance Of their
granddaugh born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Couzens in Detroit.
Miss Madeleine Couzens, daughter
Of the Senator and Mrs. Couzens has
been in Detroit for a fortnight
Evening star., 1925-05-20

TyHE Amba ssador of Spain, Senior
Don Juan Riano, returned this
morning from New York,
l. where he was entertained at
luncheon yesterday by the
members Of the house committee of
the Embassy Club. Others in the
company were Senior Moya del Pine,
Gonzales de la Pena and Senior F..
More de Ia Tore, the Duchess de
Richelieu, Mrs. Moses Taylor Camp
bell. Mrs. Newbold Norris, Mrs.
Harold Roberts, Mrs. Richard T. VIII
son. Miss Marion Wilson. Miss Louisa
Wilson, Miss Camilla Livingston, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Duer Irving, DR..
Preston Pope Satterwhite, Mr.. Robert
Mcbride, Mai. Luke Doyle and Mr..
Philip Kearny.
The Minister of China and Nine SEE
will be the honor guests at dinner
Nav IS of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett.
The Minister OF Esthonia and Nine.
Pip have taken cottage at Solomons
Island Md, for the Summer.
Mr.. Waldemar Rannus of New York
has just completed a bust of the Es-
thonia Minister.
Nine Matsudaira. wife of the Am
ba ssador of Japan, will be the honor
guest at tea tomorrow afternoon of
Nine kaZemi. wife of the charge
d'affaires of Persia. who will entertain
so guests at the legation from 3 to
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Nine Hauge will be hostess to a
large company at dinner this eve
ming. entertaining in her home on
Massachusetts, avenue,
Mrs Delos A Blodgett and her sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

FOLK TO RULE
EXHIBIT TODAY
Indiana Realtors Are Guests
at Home Complete Ex-
position.
By Eloise Walton

Today is out-of-town visitors day
at the Home Complete Exposition a..
State Playground. and Indiana folk
are proving the absorption of mod
ern Americans In making their
houses homes complete by their
great attendance. The spring home
fever is raging Throughout Indiana,
intensified by the exhibit of luxu-
ries and necessities at this years
show.
Realtors from all over Indiana
were guests of the Real Esaate
Board at luncheon at the show build
ing. after which they were taken on
n tour of the exhibits. President
Frank e. Gates gave an address Of
welcome. More than 10000 persons
visited the show Tuesday night.
At the luncheon George j. Mess
was awarded first prize in the poster
contest, conducted by the board.
Goss Karl Black was awarded sec
ond prize, and w. p. Leisure, third
prize
Thursday will be Home Builders
and Lumbermen's day at the show
NJ. NJ. Miller, representing the home
builders and r. S. Foster the lum-
bermen, will have charge Of the
events Of the day. Friday, a pro-
gram of music will be broadcast
from the "House a Budget Built"
by employees of l.. S. Ayres & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
JUDGESHIP Fight
taken TO COURT
MahoIm Seeks to Force
Place on Ballot.

Suit to mandate the city election
board to place his name on the
primary ballot as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for city judge
was filed in Superior Court today by
T. Ernest Maholm.
Maholm attacks constitutionality
of the law enacted by the last Legis-
lature providing the Governor shall
appoint four Indianapolis city judges
and abolishing the parent city court.
Despite the law. Maholm, among
others. filed his name as a candidate
for judge. The election board has
been refusing to put any OF the
names of judicial candidates on the
ballots.
There can be no candidates for
the city judgeship at the fall cleo
tions, Attorney General Arthur T..
Gilliom said today in an opinion to
Frederick p Schortemeier, Secre-
tary of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

Queenie rode to her last fire today.
And gloom is thick at fire head
quarters, New York and Alabama
Sts., where these many moons she
was such a gay mascot.
Queenie, an airedale pup, was one
of the best known dogs in Indian
apolis. When the fire bell rang.
Queenie always scurried out and
warned traffic. Too, they say she
had a hunch when fires were big.
Then she rode the wagon and stayed
until the last spark ebbed. IL she
figured the blaze was small she came
back
Today she had a wrong hunch.
Fire broke out at the Fletcher Seed
and Oil Company, 1902 Bloyd Ave,
and Queenie rode to the blaze on
squad wagon No. l. The fire was
small-only $3.50 loss.
On the return, Queenie jumped off
at Cornell and Massachusetts Ave-
She missed her footing and fell un-
der the rear wheel.
The truck driver shot on the
brakes and the firemen ran back to
the curb where Queenie had crawled.
She was done for. Wagging her
tail wee bit, she looked sad-eyed at
her buddies as they stopped to pick
up her broken body and died in their
arms.
"a real fireman" her buddies said
"She died with her boots on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
DR.. KINGS POST
RATHER SHAKY
Special Meeting Points to
Move for His Scalp.

Despite the fact that term OF
DR.. William F. King. secretary of
the State board Of health, does not
expire until April. 1927. move. is on
foot to replace him, it developed to-
day in connenction with a special
meeting of the board. Republican
leaders are indorsing DIR. James A.
Turner. Nashville, for the post DR..
Samuel c.. Royse, DR.. Kings as
sistant, also has been mentioned.
DR.. Hugh A. Cowing. member Of
the board from Muncie. has political
Endorsement for reappointment when
his term expires next week. A week
later the term OF DIR. Adah Nc
Mahan. Lafayette, expires. Mem
bers OF the board Of health are
chosen by a statutory board COM
posed OF the Governor, the State
auditor and the secretary of State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
ALL SET FOR
TIMES PARTY
ON SATURDAY
Marble Entrants and Others
Will Be Guests at Free
Show.

Everything is ready for The
Times theater party, at 10 a. m.
Saturday. The Times will be host to
all entrants in the third annual
marble tournament and any inter
ested boys and girls under Is, at
B. f. Keiths.
North of &c." a western story.
which will interest young folks will
he shown. There will be other enter
tainment.
Get your ticket right away before
they are all gone. Ask the Marble
Editor at The Times office, 214-220
w. Maryland ST., for a free ticket
and fill out an entrance blank If you
have not already done so.
Kennard Ong, 1851 Park Ave-. last
years champion and Ross Beaver,
1926 w. Thirty Fourth ST., 1923 city
title holder will both be there.
Prizes offered are a free trip to
Atlantic city, a bicycle and gold
medal to the city champion; a radio
set and silver medal for the RUNNER
up in the finals, and bronze med
ais for district winners. You have
as good chance to win as any
other boy or girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
No Spring Inside
TRY TO SAVE
MELON CROPS
Sixteen More Tractors Are
Sent Tornado Area.

Perry II. Crane. secretary Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation today an
nounced sixteen more tractors with
plowing equipment had been shipped
to the Indiana tornado stricken area.
Crane and w. II. Settle, president,
made special trip to Chicago to
arrange for additiontal equipment
in an effort to save the melon crop.
which is the chief money crop of
the season.
international Harvester Company.
Chicago, donated twelve outfits
which were sent to Griffin and J. l.
Case Company, Racine, Wis, con-
tributed four for Princeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

E-ITH Miss Spring definitely
INK settled in Indianapolis, the
w annual influx Of tourists is
under way.
Among the first to arrive was a
Ford touring car, carrying twelve
persons, household goods and a
dog, from Paris, Ill. 1t was driven
by r. A. Maynard. With him were
his wife, their three youngest
children, another daughter and her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mink, and their five children-and
Ginger, the dog.
The Maynards and Minks came
to Indianapolis to live. With all
the load. the car made twenty
miles an hour and had only two
breakdowns.
When firemen at Fire Station 13,
Capitol and Kentucky Aves., found
the Maynards and Minks were
stranded because money sent to
Paris by mistake had not arrived.
they took up a collection Of about
Sc in crowd that gathered to see
the tourists. The firemen also in
vited the travellers to cook their
luncheon in the fire station Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
READY TO fight
SHEPHERD CASE
Former Indianapolis Man to
Be Arraigned Thursday.
BV United Press

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, April 8.-Prosecution
and defense in the alleged million
dollar germ murder" today guarded
their cases against attack in the
next court fight, scheduled for to-
morrow.
William d. Shepherd, former In
dianapolis man. accused of Staying
his wealthy foster son, Billy Nc
Clintock, is to be arraigned before
Chief Justice Jacob Hopkins tomor-
row.
Unless there is vigorous objection
by the defense, Judge Hopkins prob
ably will set the date for trial after
Shepherd has entered his plea.
Attorneys for Shepherd contend
that the public now. is prejudiced"
against their client and will ask for
a delay. They have appealed to the
Illinois Supreme Court to have
Shepherd released on bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
new FINANCIAL
CRISIS AvERTED
Directors of French Bank
Near Resigning.
BU United Press

Bu United Press
PARIS, April S.-Resignation OF
the directors of the Bank OF France,
which would have heightened the
financial crisis. was averted today by
Intervention of Finance Minister De
Monzie.
The directors complained to Pre-
mier Herriot that he had not full
filled his promise to have the gov
ernment's finance bill passed early
this week. De Monies arranged
that the directors should give Her
riot another ten-day delay.
1t is unlikely that the Chamber
of Deputies will take UP the finan-
ciaT bill this afternoon.
The finance committee considers
the government plan a mere expedi-
ent and it's report will show hostil-
ity. A Socialist project for a straight
capital levy without provision for
interest is being considered by the
committee to show its distrust of the
De Monzie bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

off there about 6:20 a. IN. The WON.
an had no hat"
In her statement Miss Oberholtzer
charged that she was kidnapped, ia.
ken aboard the train, forced to oc.
cupy the stateroom with two men
and was assaulted aboard the car.
She said she had no hat.
Further veIification Of parts of
her story were given Tuesday by
II. A. Permiss, manager Of the In
diana Hotel at Hammond. according
TO press dispatches.
No Disturbance
Permiss said that on the morning
OF March 16, Stephenson registered
at the hotel for himself and a young
woman under the name of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Morgan, Franklin, Ind,
and that Gentry was registered
there under his own name and that
klenck was at the hotel for a short
time during the day.
He said that Stephenson, Gentry
and the young woman arrived on
the Monon train at 6:2O. a. m.
According to hotel employees there
was no disturbance until the after
noon when the party left in an
automobile.
According to Miss Oberholtzer, she
obtained poison from a drug store,
took it, and when Stephenson and
the other men discovered this she
was rushed back to Indianapolis In
Stephenson's automobile.
Argument on pleas in abatement,
attacking sufficieNcy of the indict-
ment and that makeSsS of the grand
jury, filed by Eph Inman, attorney
for Stephenson, Klenck and Gentry,
In Criminal Court when they wen,
arraigned, will be heard by judge
&Maa2ss - G<ss4sB samEEs4Eg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
ANNEXATION IS
BEFORE LEAGUE
Thirteenth Ward Civic Body
Meets Tonight.

A movement for annexation OF
territory bounded by Southern and
Hanna Aves.. Meridian St and Bluff
Rd, to the city will be discussed by
the Thirteenth ward Civic League
tonight. President Joseph L. Doerr
announced.
The league will meet at st. Roch'S
Church, s. Meridian st. Hundreds
OF population and valuable property
would be brought into the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
FRET BECAUSE MONEY SPENT
ON CAMPAIGN is WASTED
Meanwhile Signatures on Petitions for
Referendum Continue to Pour In
Chairman Charles F. Coffin Conf
dent of Success.

Politicians today the handwriting the wall follow
the Of Of the 900 citizens backing the
city manager plan.
'The city primary will be postponed boys the sad
word passed around the various headquarters for mayoy
asprants the courthouse and the city hall.
Everywhere conceded the citizens committee Of 1000
will file its petition with the city council asking special cleo
On the question Of changing the city form from
that of politically controlled mayor nonpartisan city
manager in time the city primary called
plan is working successfully in Dayton and Cleveland
Ohio, and more than 300 other cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
EIGHT CHARGES FACED
M0tOrist Bound to Grand jury I'm
der Bonds T0taIing $500.

Edward Beary, AZ, colored, 1713
Alvord ST., was bound over to the
grand jury today in city court on
eight charges growing out Of two
automobile accidents about a month
ago.
He is alleged to have been in two
accidents while driving an automo-
bile police charged was stolen from
William Hoyer, 3007 N. Delaware ST.
Charges filed against Beary are two
Of drunkenness. two of driving while
intoxicated. two of failure to stop
after an accident, assault and bat
terry and vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
BUS LINE TAKEN OVER
Interstate VIII Operate T. II. Fleet
to Seymour.

Interstate Public Service Company
today took over the Jackson High
way Bus Company lines, which
operate from Indianapolis to Sey-
four. Harry Reid. president OF In
terstate. said negotiations were com
pleted Monday.
The busses VIII be operated from
the kentucky Ave. bus station at
PRESENT Extension Of the line to
Louisville is planned.
A. G. Harmon. president OF the
]. H Company, which operated thir-
teen busses, Is superintendent Five
nsw bussss have been or1exed~