davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
living COSTS
TO Be TOPIC OF
MRS. BALDWIN
National Chairman Will Ad-
dress Sixth District
Voters League.

Mrs. Harris t. Baldwin, chairman
of the National League Of Women
Voters, will talk on Living Costs"
at the convention Of the Sixth dis
trict Indiana League Of Women Vot-
ers which will open it's business SEES
sion Monday morning in the Nc
Farlan Hotel at Connersville. Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor will preside.
Reports Of the local league will be
made by Miss Mamie Smith, Hagers-
town; Mrs. Walter Saxon, Fairview
Township; Mrs. Herman Ripple.
Brookville, and Mrs. Prudence Doug
las, Shelbyville.
Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightof will
have charge of the round table dis
cussion, Goals for Local leagues"
Miss Florence Kirlin, executive Sec
rotary, will talk on "How to Use the
State Headquarters"
Mrs. Charles Teetor will preside
at the l o'clock luncheon following
the business session. Greetings will
be given by Mrs. Christian Eby,
Connersville; response will be given
by Mrs. Walter Saxon, Falmouth,
and greetings from the State board
Dpf directors by Mrs. Streightoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

in IT tonight, return II tomorrow, and
no harm done"'
That's dishonorable, Cherry"
Faith caught the arm of the whirling
girl and spoke in a low voice, for
Cherry's ears only.
Don't be a sap" Cherry whis-
pered fiercely. Mr.. Cluny has
opened a charge account at three
stores for me to shop for my tros
seau. He knows we're poverty
poor"
II don't think I'll 60" Faith
dropped her hand from her sisters
arm and faced the embarrassed men
with uphung head and brown eyes
bright with tears.
Bob crossed the room TO her in a
swift stride. please come, Faith.
I've never danced with you. Be.
sides" his voice was barely a whis-
per give Cherry her chance. II
you're right about George"
I'll CO." Faith smiled through
her tears. Ready. everybody?
How'll we go? Bob's roadster won't
hold us ALL
"You with me and Cherry with
George" Bob decided quickly.
I've got a sedan with me-"
George interrupted. Wen all go in
that"
Faith wondered what motive was
behind his rather truculent in
sistence. Was he afraid to be alone
with Cherry, or was he afraid to
have her-Faith-alone with Bob?
Was he really interested in Cherry
at last. or was he, as Bob had in.
sisted. simply making a grandstand
play to arouse Faiths jealousy?
After the short drive during
which Cherry and George had
made the night hilarious with their
very creditable singing of Always"
and Remember" and 1.-The Prison
er's Song" the sedan parked before
what Cherry had loosely and incor-
rectly called a Joint Lights
blazed. Chinese lanterns swung
tipsily from the upstairs windows.
and dragons writhed along the stair
case of Sam Lees Oriental Palace"
AS soon as the men had checked
their hats and coats, Cherry held UP
her bare white arms invitingly to
George. Come on, George, let's not
miss a second of this! Isn't It funny
how they've jazzed The Prisoners
Song? oh, if 1 had wings like an
angel" she sang happily, as they
glided to the edge of the crowded
dancing floor.
'Weu order for the bunch and
then dance" Bob told Faith, after he
had selected a table by a window
1.-TWO chicken chop sueys with mush-
rooms, two chow mein, one egg foo
yong, Oolong tea" he told the hover
ing oriental. Want to try it, dear2''
1t was the second time that night
he had called her dear" Her eyes
were brilliant, her lips trembling
with a tender smile. as she lifted her
arms to him on the edge of the dance
floor.
Don't look right now, but there's
Chris Wiley over there by the orches-
ira. He's with some little, cheap
thing that evidently believes it when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times VIII give a.
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets viii be
mailed TO winners.
Write only one recipe, name. adj
dress and date on each sheet
PINEAPPLE SALAD
Place n slice of pineapple on a
lettuce leaf. FIJI center with may
onnaise, cover with white cream
cheese, that has been run through a
ricer. Sprinkle with par,rika and top
with q cherry.
Mrs. Ben Blackwell, lis E Twenty
First St, Apt. Il. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Mu Phi Epsilon Hostesses

Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
announces the following list Of pa
tronesses for the series Of musical
teas which will be given by the
chapter at the new Chamber of
Commerce on the afternoons OF Oct.
81. Jan. 26 and April 81, at 3 o'clock.
Guest artists for the first program
will be Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell,
violinist, and the Metropolitan Trio,
composed of Dom Watson, violin;
Adolph Schellschmidt. cello, and
Earle Howe Jones, piano members
Of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity. with
Mrs. Jessamine Barley Fitch. So
prano; Miss Mary Norman, con-
tralto Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz and
Miss Maude Custer, violinists. and
Mrs. Lucille Wagner and Miss Fran
ces Wishard, pianists, representing
the chapter.
The patronesses are the Mesdames
C. II. Winders. Charles Titus, Dill
lard Watson, Reid Steele, Clinton
Lasher,. Herman Schneider, Bert
Essex. w. C. Richer, B. Carr, John
Herman, w. C. Fisher, Ernest G.
Hesser, Edward Nell. Asel Spellman
Stitt, James P. Goodrich. John
Hitchings, Virgil Moon. Harry
Wangeln, C. C. warnock, Verna
Palmer Sterling. w. w. Carter,
James Ogden. Howard Clipenger,
Mary Coble, G. P Cartwright, J. z.
Reagan, John Minor, Charles Neu,
Homer Cook, Charles Jewett, John
Seulter, f. w. Strohm. David Por-
terrified, Frank Forty, Fl. w. Patti
son, F. II. Dedart, Robert King,
Jane Johnson Burroughs. ]. R
McNutt. Joseph Gregoire, Henry
Hoss, Helen Sinner and the Misses
Lorle Krull, Helen Hollingsworth,
Norma Mueller. Lulu Brown, Grace
Hutchings and Earnest Hesser.
The Shepards Club will give a
mask dance Monday evening at the
p. II. c. Hall, East and Michigan
SITS.
The College alumrae will
hold their annual banquet In honor
of the visiting Western teachers at
the Columbia Club at $40 p. M,
next Friday. DR.. Jane Ketchap will
speak and a representative from the
college will give a resume of the as
sociation's past events. Reserva-
tons should be made by Thursday
with Miss Ginevra Mccoy, ga w.
Dr.. Woodruff Place.
Kappa Kappa Sorority will hold its
annual banquet at the Claypool
Hotel. at $50 Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
PERSONAL ITEMS


Members from the NoblesvilIe,
Charlottesville. Frankfort, Sheridan,
Lebanon, Westfeld, Robert Gordon
and George w. Thomas chapters Of
the Ninth District of the Woman's
Relief Corps. Department Of Indiana.
will meet Monday at the Grand
Army League Hall, 512 N. Illinois ST.
Miss Ethel Wheatly, president, and
Miss Cora V. Clapps. secretary, are
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee from the George II. Thomas.
W. r. c. No. 20. Alice Bfandenber-
ger will be inspector.
The Chi Delta Chi sorority will
entertain Sunday afternoon at the
Mclean Arms tearoom with a last
rush party. Decorations and ap-
pointments will be carried out in
black and the different shades of
yellow. Yellow roses and bitter
sweets will form a centerpiece for
the long table which will be lighted
with yellow tapers in black holders
tied with yellow tulle.
Those on the committee in charge
of arrangements are Dalores Crane,
Mary Stephens, Ruth Horney, Mae
Mathews, Idell Bunner and Mrs.
Robert Potts.
The guests will include the Misses
Jesse Whitesell, Marie Menifee, WI
louise Woodbridge, Minnie Adair,
Helen Kennedy. Pauline Hodgkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
M artl1a Lees
a. Coin M n
Husband Won't Work

Dear Miss Lee: / am 20 years old and
I have been married nearly two years. The
only trouble with my husband is the
main trouble with men. he doesn't want
TO work. Is there any way at all that
can make him realize that II is essential
for man &c work TO earn money. espe-
clally a married mani
am an artist and have number of
pictures that l would like to have framed.
Can you tell me of any shop here in town
where [ can have them framed? Please
give me the dlrections for rG aching X, as
have not been here long.
There is a law to make married
men work and support their fam
tiles. but first try gentle persuasion
With your husband. Some wives
spoIl their husbands by working
when they are first married and the
irresponsible men will take advant-
age of this.
This column is not for business in
formation but if you will go to the
city library you can get addresses
from the reference department Of
stores that make a speciality of
framing pictures. To reach the Ii
brary, take a Pennsylvania street
car and get off at St. Clair st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
AUXILIARY WILL
HAVE CABARET
ON WEDNESDAY
Army Division Group to Be
Entertained at
Home.

The Indiana Woman's Auxiliary
of the Thirty Eighth Division will
entertain Wednesday with a Dutch
cabaret from to II p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Koontz, 1854
n. Illinois st. Dinner, dancing and
cards will compose The evening"
entertainment.
The home will be decorated to rep
resent a cabaret Of Holland. Mrs.
.P. J. Clark is general chairman ot
the affair, assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Gage, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Har-
ry Compton, Mrs. C. T. Dearmin,
Mrs. Dora Bailey and Miss Ann b.
Spellman.
Program to Be Given
The program in charge Of Mrs. A.
B. Brennan will be given by pupils
from the dramatic art studio of Miss
Irene Elizabeth Snyder assisted by
Mr.. Len Fertz. Those taking part
in the program will be Esther
Graves, Helen Mutertaugh, Dorothy
Flowry, Ethelee Hamphing. Jane
Cunningham. Marion Black. Dolores
Buck, Elizabeth Rowlands. Dora
Rinker, Dorothy Cecil Thompson, &C.
companied by Mrs. A. L. Lowry Jr.,
and Mrs. Edward Rowlands. Mrs.
Lem Sipes will sing Because of
You" and Brown Bird Singing"
The hostess committee consists of
Mrs. Koontz, Mrs. Allen Fleming.
president, and Mesdames c. e.
Hostetler, w. II. Blodgett. Robert
Moorehead, Harry Simpson, John p.
Cochrane. r. II. Baugman and
Charles Arbuckle.
In Charge of Cards
Mrs. Mile Singer viii be in
charge of the cards, assisted by Mrs.
r. L. Ward. Mrs. James Berry and
Mrs. Jennie Henry.
Mrs. w. T. Cochrane VIII be in
charge of the dinner, assisted by
Mesdames J. L. Honnald. Minnie
Hastings, c. T. Ernst, George Henry,
Emory Cowly. Harry Keller, Charles
Bailey and Clara Aldrich and Miss
Marjorie Whitesell.
Miss Hazel Fefler VIII be in
charge Of the children's party.
The orchestra for the dance Will be
furnished by the Army Welfare De-
partment of FIT. Benjamin Harrison
in recognition Of the work done by
the Thirty Eighth Division auxiliary.
Reservations may be made through
Mrs. Clark or Mrs. Fleming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
PERSONAL ITEMS

The regular meeting Of the
Woman's Advance Club was held
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
j. j. Hood. Mrs. Roy Evans Price
talked on Porto Rico--the Gate to
Riches" Mrs. John H. Hillkene.
who has recently returned from a
trip to Panama will give a talk on
impressions of the Canal Zone.
a*%
Francis Review No. s, w. E. A,
will give a card party at 2:3O p. m.
Wednesday at the Redmen's Hall,
Capitol Ave and North st.
Mrs. A. A. Arnholder, 1916 N. La
Sale ST., will be hostess for the
Orchid study Club Monday after.
noon. Indiana Artists" will be the
subject for discussion.
The Dulcet Club will meet Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Cure,
2033 Central Ave. Mrs. Cure will be
assisted by Mrs. Esther Ware of
Franklin. One o'clock luncheon will
be served.
Miss Kathryn Kavanagh has been
chosen president of the senior class
of St. Mary's Acadamey; Miss Au-
drey Mellon, vice president; Miss
Agnes Hegarty, treasurer; Miss
Mary Remington, secretary, and
Miss Alma Day, reporter.
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers
Club will meet Tuesday at the chap
ter house, "a S. Butler Ave, with
a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. ]. S.
F'irestine and Mrs. Corrin Sells will
be hostesses.
The Swastika Club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. George Sell
meyer, 81 S. Dearborn st.
The Alpha Chapter Of the Omega
Tau M Sorority will meet Monday
night at the home Of Mrs. Margaret
Waldorf, 1893 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Alpha Chapter OF the Sofra
club will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday at the home Of Miss Rose
mary Douglass, 2259 Bellefontaine
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Saint and Simmer
BY ANNE AUSTIN

The papering of the living room
and dining room was finished Just
before IL o'clock that night. Mr..
Lane and Bob had teamed together
in the living room, and George Pru-
lit and Long" Lane had manipu-
lated the long, paste-daubed sheets
Of green and silver in the dining
room, Cherry and Faith had cut
cheesecloth and tackled it upon the
walls of both rooms, while the men
measured and cut the thick. expen-
sive strips of paper. Their part of
the work done, Faith had played the
piano, and Cherry had sat cross-leg-
ged upon the davenport, twanging
at her ukulele and singing the latest
song hits in her high; childish, sweet
voice.
Looks sorta spotty," said Cherry.
but it'll be dried out by tomorrow
night But doesn't this ratty old
furniture look like the dickens
against this ritzy paper? Dad. can't
we buy some new stuff-dollar down
and a dollar forever? We should
worry We won't live forever. and
our grandchildren can finish paying
for it,"
Not a stick o. new stuff" Mr..
Lane said firmly but YEARLY. well,
I guess I'll turn in. Got to get on
Hathaway's job bright and early to-
morrow. How d'you think the work S
coming, Hathaway"
Splendid, SIR" Bob answered with
enthusiasm. Believe you'll finish
before the contract date. Good, solid
work, too-no shoddy and no skimp-
ing"
well, good night, folks" Mr..
Lane peered about the group OF
joyous, unfatigued young people,
Don't keep the girls up late. This
is a workin' family, you know"
When he had pottered out of the
room and off to bed. Cherry closed
the door carefully, then faced the
men with sparkling eyes. Lets
celebrate! Let's have the first an.
nual ball of the Myrtle street
chapter of the paperhangers' union"'
Mother needs quiet" Faith de.
INJURED.
SILLY! I don't mean here! We
can change our clothes in five
minutes and go to Sam Lees chop
suey joint for a midnight supper
and dancing. He keeps open till 2.
Threepiece. orchestra. Not bad a.
tall, Amt life wonderful" she
whirled around rapidly on the toes
of her little low-heeled patent leather
slippers and APPARENTLY by accident.
hurled her light body into George
Fruits arms.
Swell idea"' George Pruitt, with
his arms still around her, began to
fox trot.
"All right" Faith cried blithely.
But we won't have to dress up, will
WEI"
ANY old thing" Cherry cried
blithely. But keep the soft pedal
on, Honey. If Dad gets wise he'll
throw a monkey wrench into the
party"
Faith took Cherry at her word.
and reappeared almost Immediately
in her white flannel coatsuit, and
Cherry's white felt hat. but Cherry.
when she joined her felloweconspira-
tors in the living room. wore an eve
ming dress of black chiffon, sparkling
with rhinestones.
Faith stared, then flushed darkly
with anger and humiliation. IL
thought you said any old thing,
Cherry! Where did you get that
dress?"
Secret" Cherry sang out gaily,
pirouetting before the dazzled men,
so that the fire of the rhinestones
played like lightning over her tiny
body. ''Oh, won't tease. Faith,
darling! 1t isn't mine, really-yet.
took it out on approval-the Van
ity Shop, ] can have grand time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
Magazine Club Meets

The Magazine Club met this after
noon at tha home of Mrs. Frank
Horuff, $50 N. Meridian St. Mrs. j.
L. Miller of Terre Haute,, first prcsi-
den. Of the organization, gave a
short address
Mrs. Rose f. Coleman. one of the
pTnders, talked on early activity of
? club. Readings were given by
rs Harry Dragoo. assisted by Mrs.
Mary Perine, Mrs. II. V. Warner and
Mrs. II. w. Wolfarth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

ma Hathaway spoke in a low
voice as he guided Faith expertly
away from the orchestra.
(TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
Jealousy between Chris WiIey's
girl and Cherry blazes out before the
evening is over, and there is a
scene"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
BUSINESS wOMEN's CLUB MEET

Our Lady OF Lourdes Business
Women's Club win meet at the home
of Miss Kathryn Kalb. 5S17 Julian
Ave. next Wednesday evening. Roll
call Will be answered by current
events. The program will consist
Of discussion of Altar Linens and
Vestments." and will be led by
Misses Betty Zimmerman. Flora
Sauer and Dorothy Meier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16
EVELYN THAW SUED

BIZ United PreSs
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Jewels, clot
ing and other personal belongings G
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, dancer appear
ing at a. cabaret here, have been O.
dered-held until she pays a dentist
bin os $3.50. it became known today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

Evrey day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest upto-date fashions.
This Is practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents. coin preferred.
and mailing II to the pattern depart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-16

lighted with pink candles in crystal
can1lesticks tied with orchid tulle.
Th9 guests were given pink rose
buds. Small white statues of Cupid,
placed on the ices holding streamers
Of pink and orchid ribbon, were Civ
EN- the guests as favors.
The guests were the Mesdames V.
E. Stevens, Jack Kimmick and the
Misses Helen Haight, Sara Frances
Downs, Dorothy Avels, Margaret
Waters, Helen Meyers. Avonelle
Thorpe. Frances Woolery. Katherine
Schmidt, Margaret Haldy, Caroline
Cooley. Irnla Ulrlch. Lillian Martin,
Glen Schwenk and Anna c. Gardner.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. S. P. Stephenson.
ID. a. II. Luncheon
The flag committee Of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A.
r., consisting of Mrs. Henry Ketch-
am, chairman; Mrs. o. b. Ent, Mrs.
Ellis u. Graft. Mrs. II. Alden Adams,
Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. Ray Fatout,
Miss Lucy Balloon and Miss Ida Vir-
glnia Smith, will give a luncheon
at the chapter house Thursday.
The hostesses for the day will be
Mesdames Wilbur Johnson, Russell
C. Lowell, ]. F. Ryan. Claude Mich
OILS, NJ o. Ryker. j. d. Garrett, and
Miss Caroline Thompson.
Following the luncheon reports
will be given by the delegates who
attended the recent State confer
ence at Anderson. There will be
reception for new members.
Reservations may be made by call
ing the chapter house not later than
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
NEW AlL-AMER|CAN
OPERA Wins PRAISE
"A Witch OF SaIem," by
Charles W. Cadman, Scores
Success in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
: CHICAGO. December "a native
opera. written. produced. conducted
and in part sung by Americans. has
received the warm approval OF a,
native audience.
Charles Wakefield tCadman's "A
Witch OF Salem" based on a. story
revolvingtaround the witchcraft hys-
terra oflseventeenth' century Ma ssa.-
chusetts. = scored a fine, success here
last night in its world premiere by
the Chicago Civic Opera Co.. and
friends OF native opera were rejoicing.
Abounds in Color.
Members OF the cast. which included
Charles Hackett. prominent American
tenor; Eide Norena and Irene Paw .
loska, answered two dozen curtain
calls. along with MIR. CadmAn. Henry
&. Weber. the Chicago conductor, and
others who had a part in the produc.
tion.
Chicago musical critics found the
score aboundinE in melodic color Of
an American stamp, and one called
IL the best American opera to date,
with the possible exception of Victor
Herbert's "Natoma."
Hackett was cast as Arnold Talbot.
IN love with Claris Willoughby eide
Norena), daughter Of q Puritan, mer.
chant. Sheila Meloy. an irish ward
OF Willoughby. played by Irene Paw
loska. 10 in love with Talbot. ana.
reused by jealousy. induces a. friend
to bring an accusation Of witchcraft
against Claris. who Ia led away ia
execution. Later. remorceful. she con.
fesses and the lovers are reunited.
Old Puritan Hymns.
Old Puritan hymns, in various
treatments, dominate the score. but
there is dash of Irish folk songs.
plenty Of witchcraft eeriness, a. pirsts
chanty. and a striking love duet near,
the end of the first act that brought
an ovation.
Critics said that Hackett set forth
the English text flawlessly, and found
that the enunciation of nearly ali
members OF the cast was all that pro-
ponents OF opera in English could
desire.
The libretto was written by Nellie
Richmond Eberhart, who was born in
Detroit. lived for many years in
Nebraska and now resides in Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
NEGRO HOUSE CLEANER
WINS FOUNDATION PRIZE
Others Of Race Get Cash Awards
for Outstanding Work In
Various Fields.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December "A negro
housecleaner from Greenwich Village
who uses artists brushes as we'll as
scrubbing brushes was yesterday
awarded a $500 prize and gold medal
In recognition Of outstanding creative
work by the Harmon Foundation and
the Commission on the Church and
Race Relations Of the Federal Council
of Churches.
The award was one Of the first
! group Of an annual series of awards
to negroes for achievements in va
| rious fields. First prizes were award
ed to six, and second prizes of 5000
and bronze medals to six others. A
single prize Of $500 was awarded to
q white man for improving inter.
racial relations.
Prizes were awarded In art, bust.
ness, science. education, literature
and religion. No award was made
for music. as the committee decided
that no original creative work had
been submitted which merited award.
One woman's name appears as
winner OF the first prize In the field
of education.
The prize winners follow:
Fine arts-Palmer G. Hayden. New
York first: Hale Woodruff, Indiana
polls. second.
Science-James G. Evans. Miami.
Fla: w. A. Daniel, Atlanta, Ga.
Observation-Disclosures Estelle Ran.
dolph. Hanover County, Va: Arthur
A.. Schomberg. New York.
observation-disclosures Cullen, New
York; James Weldon johnson, New
York.
Business-C. e. Spa auIding. Durham.
y. C.: A. A. Alexander. Des Moines,
Iowa.
Religion-Max Yergen. Raleigh. n.
c.. Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore.
Race relations-Will w. Alexander.
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Woman Acquitted in Killing.

WELLSBURG. W. Va. December
P).-Mrs. Mabel Graham, Can.
ton. Ohio. was acquitted by a. Jury
of killing her husband. Albert Ora.
ham. with a pistol while they were
riding In an automobile. State wit
nesses testified the couple quarreIed
before entering the motor car. Mrs.
Ora nam claimed the weapon was acci-
dentally discharged during a struggle
for H.