davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
w. G. Il. u. Meeting

More than $50 members OF the
Central w. c. r. u met in the regu-
lar meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Governor and Mrs. Ed Jack
son. The devotions were led by Mrs.
Curtis Hodges, whose subject was
Prayer and Unanswered Prayer"
Solos were given by Mrs. Florence
Miles, accompanied by Mrs Alfred
Read, and Mrs. Walker Baylor ac-
'companied by Mr.. Baylor. Mrs. Read
gave a few piano numbers.
Mrs. w. w. Reedy gave q report
OF the State convention recently held
In La Porte. Mrs. Harry Sloan gave
a report of the national\W C. T. L,
convention in Los Angeles
Mrs. j. w. South explained the
r presentation of the flag to Central
w. c. T. U. by the State for OBJ.
tanning 900 points of merit. Mrs.
Ed johnson gave out booklets ex-
planning the liquor control in Can
ada. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs.
Edward franklin White and Mrs.
w. p. Knode served. Mrs. B. s.
Gadd, president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

chairman entertainment committee;
j. ]. Darmody, chairman Junior
committee; b. o. Aspy, chairman
dance committee.
A benefit card party win be given
Monday afternoon at 1910 Harrison
St, with Mrs. Clara Bird, hostess.
st. Patrick's Social Club viii en-
terrain At cards at the school hall.
Prospect-and Hunter SITS, at $50
o'clock. Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Y. w. g. A. Notes

The Euodia Club will meet Tues
day Oct. 26 from HAS TO IN. m. All
girls interested in, Bible study and
Christian fellowship are invited. Miss
Virginia Fout will speak on her trip
to the Holy Land.
The Loyalty Club will meet with
Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, 231 S. Ritter
Ave, Thursday evening.
The Miriam Club has elected the
following officers to serve Tor the
year: President. Miss Beatrice REG
ger; vice president. Mrs. r w. Ross;
secretary. Miss Olive Faulkner and
treasures, Miss Margaret Reyburn.
The club will meet on Tuesday eve
Mug at the Y. w. c. A
The indianapolis Association OF
Women Bible Teachers has elected
the following officers for the year:
President. Mrs. ]. L. Jones. vice
president, Mrs. Milton Sanderfur; sec
rotary. Mrs. I. c. Stevenson, and
treasurer, Mrs. A. d. Meloy. Any
one Interested in the study of the
International Sunday~School lessons
is welcome to attend the class which
meets Wednesday morning at 1890
in the Green parlor "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

on the program Of the musical
tea to be given Wednesday after
noon by Mu Phi Epsilon sorority is
Mrs. Jessamine Barciey Fitch, who
will sing several selections.
Mrs. Homer J, Miller of South
Bend was elected president of the
Indiana Parent Teachers Associa-
ton at the annual convention held
in indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Charles E. Harrison was be-
fore her marriage last Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
He Wants to Spoon

Dear Miss Lee What is a girl going
TO do with q flance., whose only interest
going with thinks. that is the only way
r, which to manifest his love. do not
believe in so much of IL, and argue
though | viii. l cannot mako him come
around 70 my way of seeing It. If 1 ask
him to do something else instead of spend
that he calls spending it in such a man,
ner, he becomes poutv and his nature is
unpleasant to get along with. | love this
that way.
Don't argue. Just tell him firmly
that you're not going to spoon"
all the time. The girl is the one
who makes the real decision about
this sort of thing, and if he gets
pouty tell him that You will not kiss
him at all, unless he is reasonable.
That should bring him to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

Miss Mildred Hasely, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hasely, 5119
Broadway. DIR. and Mrs. Harrison
are on n wedding trip and will be
at home in Greenwood, Ind, after
i Nov. l.
The annual Ghost Hop of the
Indianapolis Theatre Guild will be
held Friday evening in the grille
of the Hotel SEVERN. Mrs. Harold
-Aruholter is in charge of the tick
cts for the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
South Side Notes

The business Girls Club OF the
South Side branch will have a
masked Halloween party Tuesday
evening at 7:15. Miss Corpclia Nc
Kay Is chairman of..fhe entertain
nent committee. Rose Lnkfelt and
Marceile Gaylord are in charge Of
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Eighth Ward Woman's Republican
EItrh

| 4
committee.
Eighth Ward Woman's Republican
Club
Mrs. Minta Crane, 1882 Central
Ave, will be hostess for the las.
meeting before the Nov. elections
of the Eighth Ward Woman's Repub
lican Club Monday evening. Glenn
Seitz, tenor, will give several vocal
selections and piano numbers will
be furnished by Mrs. Archie Bobbitt
and Mrs. j. r. Craig.
Miss Mary ~Sleeth, State vice chair
man; Clarence 4. Martin, candidate
for Indiana Supreme Court, Third
Judicial district; Charles F. Remy
candidate for judge of the Appellate
Court, First division; William p
Evans, candidate for joint State
Senator; Frank E. Wright, candidate
for the State Legislature and author
of Indiana's dry law; J. w. Ebaugh
and William Harrison, candidates
for the State Legislatures: CLYDE
Robinson, candidate for county treas
urer; Harry Dunn, candidate for
county auditor: Joseph M. Miner
and Byron Elliott, candidates for
judgeships. ard the Rev. Frank Hus.
ton all will give short talks.
Dr. j.: Nj. Rhoades, daughter, and
mother, Mrs. S. L. Rhoades, will
leave for Southern California Mon
day. Mrs, Rhoades and grand
daughter will remain in the West
until next summer, but DIR. Rhoades
Will return about January to resume
charge of his practice from which
he has been absent for the past three
months because Of illness.
The George II. Chapman w. r. c..
No. 10, will give miscellaneous
shower in honor Of the president s
daughter and member of the corps,
Mrs. Verl Marie Holt Overmeyer.
who was married last Wednesday.
The social affair will be given at
FIT, Friendly next Tuesday afternoon.
The marriage of Iadelle Bennett
to Newell w. Ward took place at s
p. m. Saturday, Oct. 16, at the First
Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
George Arthur Frantz officiating.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles 3. Ward Of Noblesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will be at home
natter today at 1872 N Pennsylva MA
ST.
The Southern Club will give its
annual dinner dance next Friday eve
ming at the Fropylaeum. a musical
program will follow the dinner for
which covers have been laid for
eighty guests On the entertainment
committee are Mrs Frank H. Win
date, Mrs William G. George. Mrs.
David Parigg- Mrs Kennedy Reece
and Mrs John Willard Hutchings-
$50
\ Halloween party viii be held this
evening a. the home of Miss Mary
Cooper for the members and friends
OF the Kappa Chi Theta Sorority.
The Woman7s City Club VIII hold
It's monthly dinner az the Indian
apolis Chamber OF Commerce at $50
g. m next Wednesday, MiaS Lola 7.
Perkins who spent three months in
Europe during the ruTrmer. VIII talk
OF her trip Miss\ Ocie Higgins, win
ner OF sopranos in the State Fedora
ton of Music Clubs contest who is
attending the district contest in To
fsdD, Ohio, today. win sing a group
OF songs and Mrs. Louise George VIII
play several piano numbers. Reserva>
Ions may be made by calling Miss
Harriet Bateman at the Kahn Tailor
ing Company.
The Indianapolis Alliance OF Delta
Delta Delta Will meet next Wednes,
iay with Mrs. Earle Robbins at FIT,
Benjamin Harrison. Bridge win be-
rim at o'clock and supper win be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Business Girls Department

The Young business Womans Club
VIII inset TueSday evening Mt $50.
Mis- Mildred Goens VIII direct the
group in a '-sing." At SIS dinner
will be served in the green dining
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

The ladies' gym class has changed
its meeting hour from Wednesday TO
Thurstay afternoons from 2:30 to
$50. 1.-THE business girls gym class
Is meeting on Thursday at 7:3o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

On wednesday the industrial de-
partment OF Central building is "hik-
ing" TO the south side for Halo
ween frO1ic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Yandaworker Club Elects

! Mrs. Alvin Jose was elected presi,
dent at the regular monthly meet
ling OF the Vandaworker Club Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Ebert O.
Wilmeth, Abs Carrollton Ave. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority
at the Metropolitan School Of Music,
announces the following additional
patronesses for the. series of three
Wednesday afternoon musical teas
to be given by the sorority: Mes.
danes Charlotte Beckley Lehman,
Robert l. Brakeman, Cora A. Brock.
way, L. w, Dunlavy, j. f. Edwards,
Jack A. Goodman, F. G.. Johns.
George ] Marott, L. f. Martin,
James A. Moag, Colice B. Null, 7.
/. Rybolt, JohnvA. Sink, DR.. Luther
Williams, e. e. Slickenger, R. N.
Williams, Ralph Polk and Z w.
Sheek of Greenwood and the Misses
Gladys Alwes, Elleanora Atkinson,
Charlotte Lieber, Mildred Morgan,
Martha McDougall, Elsa Reyer Ida
Belle Sweenie and Hugh McGibney.
Miss Mildred Johns is chairman Of
the social committee and Miss Der.
nice Reagan of the finance.
The program for next Wednesday
afternoon, at o'clock, at the new
Chamber of Commerce. follows:
Violin Duet-"Concerto in MinsF' Bach
.LLi5,r 1t.,o ma non tanto.'
Mrs. Alma Miller Ientz
Miss. Msude Custer
sA oGrs Miss Frances Anne wishard
gpsleD so anchfo la virtu ma
Mrs. Jes:sa;rlinie; Barley Fi,d aSoni7et'i
Acc'ooNm dpGa15s; Mrs Helen Smith Folzi
tTd
Allegr Scherzando.'
'Larghetto."
Moderate"
Metropolitan Trio (Phi Mu Alpha)
Dom Watson. Adolph .Schelschmidt,
c,or,r.,.o Earle Howe Jones.
Sc %" "T2o the io6 Syn ....... cgrrs s q
(c} ii Send NY Heart Up to Thea Sss0AeH
Miss Mary Moorman.' 0eaen
~. Accompanied. Miss Geraldine Trotter.
(aJ "Tempo dt Minuetto" ...
~, er o.i.,;..... Paganini -Kreisler
'S} "5is2 S% Dance in M S%S%'.y
td) "voge ais Prophet D .'.'.'
te) ia Gitanai,' Robert sc1Ki reisier
Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell. 'N'eiS'er
Accompanies. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter.
81 ".dd 6nssrs FenGe No MssD5 d,sai
Vocal Duet-"El Desdichado" THE
Unfortunately 80. Saint Saens
Mrs. Fitch and Miss Norman. ''''''
Accompanist. Miss Lulu Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Industrial Notes

The first meeting Of the student
Industrial group win be held at the
Tri Delt house in Irvington Monday
evening. Supper will be seved at
$50. Miss Dorothy Avels and Fern
Sweezy win have charge. THE
Freshman in College and Industry"
will be the subject for discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

The Real silk Girls Club is going
adventurin9 into the unknown on
Tuesday evening. A Halloween
truck" win take the party to a
haunted house in the deep forests
on the banks OF White River. Games.
stories and stunts in keeping with
the spirit OF Halloween will be the
features Of the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

Evrey day The Times will prin,
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
y,u may obtain this pattern by
rilnng out the, accompanying coupon
enclosing is cents. coin preferred
and making II to the pattern depart
nent OF The Times Delivery Il
made In about one week.
Be sure~to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
FROCtK OF BORDERED SILK
CREPE
Design No. 2736.

The charm of bordered -kasfra
shown in Style No. 27S6 is frresist-
ibh. 1t will wear beautifully. The
novel collar and tie that cut in one,
the button+rimned, inserted band at
center.front ard the graceful fiutter
of its one-pieee gathered skirt make
it doubly attractive. 1t can also be
made Of crepe satin, Canton crepe,
chiffon velvet" wool jersey and vel
veteen, sheer crepe, crepe de chine
and lightweight woolens. 1t will
take you just about Two hours to
make it, as shown in small views.
Note the skirt being stitched to lower
edge of waist and under applied
front band. Everything explained In
detail with pattern. The pattern is
obtainable in sizes 16, Is years. SO,
AZ 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
The 36-inch size requires ga yards
Of 50.inch bordered material or 3A
wards of 40-nch plain material. Our
patterns are made by the leading
fashion designers OF New York City
and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
To Honor New Pastor

Members Of the First Presbyterian
Church will issue invitations for a
reception to be given for their new
pastor, DIR. George Arthur F'rantz.
and Mrs. F'rantz, Friday evening.
Nov. 8.
Mrs. James II. Lilly IS general
chairman assisted by Mrs. Mansur B.
Cakes, Mrs. John II. Holiday. Mrs.
Edna Christian. Mrs. Louis Burck,
hardt. Mrs. John Kolmer. Mrs.
James HI Taylor, Mrs. r. c. Day.
Mrs. William Wishard. Mrs. David
Ross and Mrs. Eugene Fisher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Hostess for Halloween Party

Mrs. Harold Williamson. Kenyon
and z. Washington SITS. VIII be host
@ss Tor a Halloween party to be civ
en- this evening for the XII Omega
Epsilon Sorority The house viii be
gafly decorated in Halloween colors.
The guests will be the Messrs. and
Mesdan1es Robert Hornaday. Rich
ard Brookes, William King. Richard
Carter, Darrell Wilson. Jack Brack>
en-, Harry Buckbee and the Misses
Helen Hausner, Doris Rogers. Kath,
Tyn Phillips, Gertrude Weinbrecht.
Vivian Cushing and Violet Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
I. A. c. Musical Program

At the regular dinner concert az
the Indianapolis Athletic Club fro1a
9 to 8 O'Clock Sunday night the /. A.
C. ensemble orchestra, directed by
George S. Irish, will render the fol-
lowing program:
"vT'he World To Mine for 7 40 va,.@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. B.
Vandaworker, honorary president of
the club, and Mrs. Ralph Pike. other
officers chosen were Mrs. John Hol-
loway, vice president; Mrs. Mont Jos.
lin, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Bur-
cham, treasurer. Mrs. Albert Evans
was appointed chairman of the pub
Lefty committee and Mrs. Harry
Jones of social and entertainment
committee.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
MANY N. E. A. DELEGATES STAY
FOR EDUCATION BILL HEARINGS
DIR. J. W. Cwinn Working to Remove Partitions in
Primary Crades-Prominent Women in
Conference Continuing Activities.

At the Raleigh, and has been extremely
active in the convention.
One of the two woman principals
Of State normal schools In this coun-
try-the one in Castleton, Wis Miss
Caroline s. Woodruff. She was the
first woman president of the State
Teachers Association in her State,
following a line of man presidents
that had extended over 66 years. Add
ed to this, she has been n. L. A. di-
rector from Vermont, member Of the
National Education Council. member
Of the first World Conference on Edu-
cation, held in San Francisco three
years ago; State vice president of the
National Council of Administrative
Women and director of education in
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs in 1901. Quite recently the
University OF Vermont conferred the
degree of NJ. A. upon Miss Woodruff.
the Attorney General of the United
States and the Assistant Secretary of
Labor receiving similar honors at the
same time. And she admits to hav-
ing gone to the same elementary
school with Calvin Coolidge when they
both were very young and not know
ing him at ALL Thus" she SAYS.
greatness sits beside us and we fail
to recognize It"
Evening star., 1926-02-26
NAVY RESTRICTS
|TSBR0ADCAST|NG
Gives Orders to Minimize In
reference From Shore
Stations.

Although doing everything in it's
power to minimize radio interference
from its shore stations, the communl-
cations division of the Navy Depart
ment admits that complete elimlna-
ton of interference in the broadcast
bands under present conditions Is I'M
possible.
In a bulletin issued to all Of the
operating personnel of the division
attention is called to the many com
plants OF interference lodged against
the naval stations, and the fullest CO.
operation is ordered to eliminate all
just causes Of these complaints.
Not Always to Blame.
While it is admitted that some of
the Navy stations cannot escape cen
sure, the bulletin points out that
careful investigation of many cases
of alleged naval interference has
traced the blame to other sources
than Government transmitters. Non
radio emissions, such as result from
power lines and instruments and
faulty manipulation of receivers
causes much of the annoyance.
Interference is admitted, however,
in cases where the lack Of funds has
prevented replacement of several
small spark transmitters with more
modern apparatus. and in the high
powered transmissions to ships Of the
merchant marine, where, because OF
lack of CIV equipment aboard these
vessels, the broader and more inter
fering ACW form Of sending must be
used.
All of the high-powered arc trans
mitters of the Navy, 1t Is set forth
have been ordered to remain silent
during the principal broadcasting
hours in order that their harmonics
and ''blanketing" will not bother the
listeners In the immediate vicinity OF
the stations.
Harmonics from Tubes.
Harmonics from tubes are admit
invasion of the broadcast bands by
the naval transmitters, and 1t is al
legged that manufacturers Will not
bid upon a set guaranteed not to
cause these harmoniCs. All possible
means are employed to suppress the
harmonics when they occur, 1t is said
but in the present state of the science
the best that can be done Is to re
duce their strength.
In conducting a thorough investi
cation of the transmission from the
naval stations on the East coast
during the past two months, the
communications division checked lat
cases of unnecessary interference, 10
addition to other violations Of com
munications instructions. Excessive
Evening star., 1926-02-26
EDUCATORS VOICE
GRATITUDE TOC|TY
Department of Superin.
tendence, N. E. A., Says Con-
vention Here Set Standard.

With the adoption Of resolutions
praising the development Of the Wash
Ington school system under the leader
ship of its retiring president, Dr.
Frank w. Ballou, and voicing appre-
citation over the courtesies extended
by District residents, the department
IF supcrintendence, National Educa-
ton Association, adjourned its ffty-
sixth annual convention late yester-
lay afternoon in the Washington Audi
torium. AS was predicted, the conven-
ton was the most successful ever
held by the department.
DR.. Ballou, in reviewing tho sessions
today. declared the program was car
ried on so smoothly and effectively
that 1t appeared to be the consensus
Of opinion among the educators that
it could not have been improved upon.
Praises Work Of Press.
Il particularly want to congratu.
late the press upon their accounts or
the proceedings and the amount or
space they devoted to the convention
activities" DIR. Ballou said today. Il
am convinced that the publicity ex-
relled any ever before accorded the
department of superintendent in any
Of its conventions"
Eight cities have invited the next
annual convention. one of which Will
be decided upon by the executive
in the next several weeks. They are:
Houston and Dallas. Tex: Chicago.
Detroit, Cleveland. Louisville. Ken;
Kansas City and Atlantic City.
When introduced to the convention
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Randall J..
Condor, superintendent of schools Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. newly elected pres
ident Of the department, declared that
every possible effort of the depart
ment Of superintendence will be ex-
erted to force enactment Of the Cur
ment of Education.
Will Fight Prejudice.
DR.. Condor was introduced by DR..
Ballou. The new president also
pledged his personal efforts and the
force of the assembled educators to
a program which will help create q
unity of spirit throughout the Ma
ton. without regard to race. religion,
creed or section"
Miss Mary McSkimmon. president
of the National Education Associa-
ton. at the luncheon meeting of the
education yesterday at the Lafayette
Hotel, declared the good teacher
should be conserved for teaching and
not for administrative work.
ITO this end" continued Miss Nc
Skimmon, teachers should receive
greater compensation than school
executives and not be elevated to
those positions for financial reasons
when they could render a much great
er service as teachers.
The main purpose Of educational
/,
ton between all groups engaged in
educat tional service"
Evening star., 1926-02-26
REV. v. w. NATION DIES
Had Preached for 40 Years in New
England and New York.

Rev. Virgil w. Mattoon, retired
clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died this morning at his resi-.
dence. 101 Cedar avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. DR.. Mattoon. who was SO
years of age, had resided with a son.
Wilbur r. Mattoon, who is connected
with the United States Forestry Sery
ice here, for four years.
Born in Vienna, N. Y, the clergy.
man preached for 40 years in New
England and New York after eradu-
ating from Wesleyan University. He
fought in the oath New York Volun-
teers during the Civil War and was
a member of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Services will be conducted at the
Takoma Park residence at 4 o'clock
today by Bishop John w. Hamilton of
Washington. The body, will be sent
to Willimantic, Conn, for burial.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
OFFICER MAY LOSE PAY.

j. r. Milsted. member of No. 6 DO
lice command, suspended 10 days ago
by Inspector William G.. Stott, who
found him on the street with Mrs.
Laura Marie Adams Of the Young
Women's Christian Home, appeared
before the trial board yesterday and
was acquitted of the charge of con-
Duct pre1udicial to the good order and
dlscipllne of the force, but found guilty
or being with Mrs. Adams and engag-
ing In conversation not in connection
with police business.
Members OF the board recommended
that Mllsted be warned and restored
to duty and to lose his pay during
the time Of suspension, amounting
approximately to $50. He returned to
duty at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mllsted may appeal from the findings.
Testimony at the trial was that Mrs.
Adams had requested Milsted to ac-
company her because of alleged
threats she had received.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
Court Gusts Man
From Land Bought
For Parking Link

Judge George c. Aukam in Mu-
n1cipal Court has granted a judg-
ment for possession in favor of the
United States for the land at
Twenty-second and P streets, which
the Government bought in July,
1924, for the connecting link be-
tween the parkways. H. Clarence
Burton. the former owner, declined
to vacate and claimed that he had
an agreement with Col. G. o. Sher-
TIL. former chief Of parks and
public buildings. to let him stay on
the property until 1t was actually
needed for park purposes. Assist
ant United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover said a number of notices to
Vacate had been served on Burton
and 1t became necessary to ask the
court to oust him.