davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Will Dedicate New Organ

CHANDLER OLDTH WAIT E,
American organist of note. who
will play the dedication program In
the new Hamline NJ. T.. Church here
on the new organ tomorrow night at
o'clock, was municipal organist in
ST. Paul for some time and last Sum-
mer played in a series of four organ
recitals In Melrose, Mass. The others
in this series were Lynwood Farnum,
Lemare and Zeuch. Mr.. Goldthwaite
left the st. Paul position to go on
concert tour. He is practically Ameri-
can trained as well as of native birth.
Criticisms of his playing in a recital
in Hartford, Conn, are highly favor
able.
Mr.. Goldthwaite will be presented in
this recital by Miss Edith Athey, or
ganist of the church. and will be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
TUESDAY.

Willem Mengelberg and the famous
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
will give the second concert of this
seasons series at the National Thea
ter Tuesday at 4:30.
For this occas sion Mr.. Mengelberg
has arranged a varied program.
Tickets for the concert are now
being sold at T. Arthur Smith Bureau,
1880 G street.
The program will be:
symphony in Minor (unfinishedD."
l. ALLEGRO moderate"
9. "Andante con moto."
"A Negro Rhapsody" -. Rubin GoIdm ark
Overture to "Lenore." No. 8. On. ~.
Tone-poem. Death and TRANSPORTATION" Op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Georgetown Music Groups
Will Meet Tomorrow

THE Georgetown Philharmonic So
ciety. the Georgetown Festival
Chorus, and all singers interested in
the Spring Festival of Georgetown will
meet at Christ p. E. Church, Thirty
first and o streets northwest, tomor-
row night at 1870. Through the
courtesy of the rector. the Rev. w.
Pinkney Wroth, the Parish Hall has
been opened for the meeting.
/ Nation Boyce, organiSt and choir
director of st. Matthew'S Catholic
Church, former organist at OXFORD
England, and an authority on the
music OF the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries, will conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
CONCERTS
ERNEST NICKEL-TUESDAY.

The Community Center Department
of Public Schools. Washington, D. c.,
presents in concert Ernest Wendell
Nickel, whistler, assisted by Henry
Smidt- Gregor, Russian pianist, at Cen
trail High Community Center, Tuesday
night at s o'clock.
The program will be:
fal Mighty Like a Rose. Nevin
Cd Forget Me M No Nickel Macbeth
ta) blue Danube" lparaphrase, :. Strauss
Arrangement by Henry Smidt-Gregor.
Mr.. Smidt-Gregor.
Mr.. Nickel.
ta) prelude in Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninon
Mr. smidt .Gregor.
ta) Mother Machree". Ernest Ball
'Whistling AS an Art. go. Mr.. Nickel
Mr.. Nickel.
Intermission-Three minutes
(al Just A-wearyin' for You"
Note: In this number MT NJ. Nickel eI re- pono
cords the highest note recorded by
OBJ Il Love You Truly; Carrie Jacobs Bond
H., ..,.,,Mr. Nickel.
az ."Polichinelle". ......... .Rachmaninoff
=. Mr., smidt-Gregor.
(b) THE Mocking Bird
Mr.. Nickel.
tb) Selected.
Mr., smidtGresor.
Mr.. Nickel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

The Girls Choral Society of George
Washington University, under the di-
rection of Estelle Wentworth, sang
Christmas carols at the special service
in Corcoran Hall Of the university
Wednesday at noon. A group from the
society sang at the Florence Critten-
ton Home Christmas eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Warren Terry, Washington tenor.
who has been continuing advanced
studies in New York, was in the city
for the holidays and gave an informal
recital at the Roosevelt Hotel while
here. His voice seemed in unusually
fine condition. He returned to New
York Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Friday Morning Music Club
Program.

The coming program this week of
the Friday Morning Music Club prom
Uses to be exceptionally delightful, be-
ing a two-piano recital by Mary Howe
and Anne Hull.
The selections will be:
L "Fantasia and Fugue in A Minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

The Rubinstein Club will hold a re-
hearsal Tuesday.
Any one wishing to join the club
will kindly communicate with Mrs.
Fred Klinge, Columbia 300J, to ar
range for q voice trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
DE GOGORZA.NICASTRO CONCERT
WEDNESDAY.

Emilio de Gogorza, famous baritone
artist, and Oscar Maestro, South
American cellist. will appear in recital
at the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday
morning at Ills in the third of Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's morning must
Gals this season.
The program will be:
ta) "Whereer You Walk" 49,. Handel
OBJ "Atun Ega Luzia."
Arr. by j. Martinez villar
tc) "zeru Altuan Illargui Ederra," ,,,-
Id "Bidarraiko Gizona" tL'homme de BIZ
The last three are by fa9 fbe Basors
provinces.b
Mr.. de GogorZa.
81 .".Minuetto". i..:J. Boccherini
icl Adaslo IL. Won beethoven
Mr.. Maestro.
(a) ..Es Blinkt der Thau". "A. Rubinstein
tb) "Mondna cht". ............. Schuma ann
(c) "Wudmung" ........... .Schumann
(a) DANA Espanola" Granados- Maestro
~ "o Gnii1asTe ,.......A oskowsss s;
Ia "zapateado'' jfor' violinj Sarasate
Mr.. Maestro.
Gsnss del MANUEL n d slT Fsis
Mr.. de Gogorza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Miss Helen Winslow and Mr.. Metek
Volk will be at the piano.
Tickets for the concert can be Sc
cured from Mrs. Townsends residence.
1909 Twenty-first street northwest
North 724O, or on the morning Of the
concert at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Elizabeth Thornberry has been en-
Gagged as a regular member of Gran
daiTs Saturday Nighters. Miss Thorn
berry sang at banquet at the South
ern Hotel Baltimore, December 10,
and sang several Indian songs in the
portrayal of the part of Little White
Deer" in the American Indian pro-
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
a41vg Mzz n ~
on Ln7ZzzllkllLlI LIul1lzILf
nEAREsT GENEyIEvE.

NEAREST GENEyIEyE.
Tonighl is the Mardi Gras BAH at the
Maytlower ETotel Tor the benefit Of the
George Washington Memorial. ii win be
very gay and very beautiful, and quite
fitting close to q gorgeous season. The
girls are all wondering who their partners
will be- and, Of course. anything with
little mystery is infinitely more fascinating
So the event has that added attraction.
with the coming Of Lent, women and
girls may well put their minds on spring
wardrobes and the shopping necessary to
the smooth running of their several lives.
The shops afford splendid buying oppOrtu.
mites Of every sort, and this il, a good
time to walk right down Connecticut ave
nue. and observe for yourself what these
particular advantages may be-
Things Of interest which ! happen to see
/ win. OF course. ten you about from Tues
day to Tuesday
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
The WindoqO nj
Underacood and UndeyqUoods

~-happens to be especially worth your
while this week. Stop by and see the won
derfuI FI0fenfine prints which are exclusive
in washington With this famous studio.
They are too exquisite for words! The
paper they are made on Is a special quality,
but the. rare artistry with which the photo
graphs are made and mounted should have
the credit for their beauty.
Each photograph has q dainty border
tinted In oils and IL mounted in an italian
paper folder to match in color Can you
imagine what the effect is?
This is the first window display Under
woods have ever made Of these prints,
although, so Mr. Ruble tells me. they have
been making them for two years or more.
Tf you want something very fine in pho.
tograph. do consider these lovely italian
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
DINNER PARTIES
FEATUPELFE
OF OFFICIALS
Last Night Was a Rec
ord in Dining
Out

It's certainly dinner time in
official Washington. Cabinet min
listers, ranking diplomats. Congress
and lesser officials all are express
ing themselves socially in terms Of
dinner parties.
Last night an especially impress
sive list OF officials were either
hosts on guests at one of these
dinner festivals The Vice Presi.
dent and Mrs. Dawes tined with
former senator and Mrs Charles
s. Thomas Of Colorado.
Lithuanians Are Hosts
The secretary of state, and Mrs.
Kellogg were honor guests at
dinner last evening Of the Minister
OF Lithuania and Nine. Bfzauskiene.
Other guests were the German
Ambassador and Baroness Nathan,
Senator and Mrs James Couzens,
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

the Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bryn and their daughters, Miss
Ingef Bpyn and Miss Laura Bryn,
the Minister OF Latvia and Nine.
Sega, the minister OF Czecno-
slovakia, Zdenek F'ierlinger; Mrs.
Fred Britten, Robert n. Kelly ana
Henrikas Rabinavicius, Secretary
of the Lithuanian Legation.
GOffs Entertain
Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard
Golf entertained at dinner last eve
ming. The guests were the Minister
of the Netherlands and Nine. DC
Graeff. the Minister Of Greece ana
Nine. SiFnoupoulos, Senator and
Mrs. Walter F. George, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Henry Winfield Wat
son. Representative stephen u.
Porter. Representative Theodore
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.ans.
gomery Beck, Mrs. Charles DENLY
and Mrs James r. Mann.
Mrs Henderson HonOred
senator and Mrs. Lawrence. p.
Tyson were the ranking guests at
dinner last evening given by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, jr., Of Pennsylvania, In
honor of Mrs. John B. Henderson
The ether guests were Representa-.
tive and Mrs. James r. Begg, Rep.
resentative and Mrs. William II.
Coyle, Representative and Mrs.
John q. Tilson. Representative
Laurence III. Watres. Representative
Edmund NJ. Carpenter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, MRS.
Anthony Wayne Cook. Anthony
Wayne Cook. jr., Major and Mrs.
John Loyeland. Mrs. Henry p.
Flood, Miss Beatrice Henderson ana
Albert r.. Dulin.
Congressionals nj CaIders
The former Senator and Mrs.
william M. Calder. of New York,
entertained 1T dinner last evening
in the red room at the willard.
There were rs guests. Among them
were Senator and Mrs, John u.
Kendrick. Senator and Mrs. James
e. Watson. Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper. Senator ana Mrs
Kew Putnam, Senator Thomas il.
Walsh. Senator Kenneth Mcclellan,
former Senator and Mrs. Joseph &.
France, Representative and Mrs. =.
Wallace Dempsey, Representative
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Il. Fairchlld,
Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., Representative and Mrs.
Allen 4. Treadway Representative
and Mrs. James s. Parker. Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Bertrand I'LL.
Smell, Representative and Mrs. Og.
den L. Mills, Representative and
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davenport,
Representative and Mrs Harold 8.
ToIley, Representative and Mrs.
Harcourt ]. Pratt, Representative
and Mrs. Thaddeus G. Sweet, Mrs.
n. Dewitt Talnage, Mrs. Peter
Drury, Mrs. Charles Bougfton
Wood, Judge and Mrs. Charles g.
McChord, Col. and Mrs. Frederick
wv. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Platt, Col and Mrs. Charles B.
Drake. Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs.
Thomas II. Walsh. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. SalydaIl.
There were several guests from
Brooklyn. N. Y. They were Col.
and Mrs. Walter Carlin, CoHndr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Lee and Leo
Hickey Other guests were William
Jennings Price, Representative
Clay stone Briggs. Representative
Clarence MacGregor. Judge VIII.
liam iii. Bennett and Judge Fletcher.
vs. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

ed all day and all last evening
for the shop IL open unril
10 o'clock these two opening
days.
The Vanity Hat Shop is at
18th and II streets, and Mrs
Klein Peters who owns 1t IS
noted for her originality and
her excellent color ideas.
I cannot tell you exactly
what constitutes the harmony
of the windows as they ap-
pear at this time. / know
that you are conscious OF yell
low and orange. with peach
and sunset tints, and a back.
ground of black velvet pan
The Washington times., 1926-02-16


Connecticut avenue, q great
variety of these perky frocks
In flower colors and in black
with adornments Of applied
flowers in elaborate designs.
was truthfully amazed
to find them as low as $49.50. !
with others more wonderful
at SIS and SIS. II you have
been around town and have
observed what lovely bouffant
gowns cost in many shops
you will be entranced az I
was with the rare good for.
tune OF finding at Pasternak's
such beautiful creations at
such a reasonable figure.
One model which ! like ex.
tremeIy well was a black
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

els with side draperies OF yellow tones
The only doll have ever seen (since !
grew upI that i really wanted In in the
window on the right a merit tttie
la - In geranium taffeta and a bonnet -
mEIch.s An exact replica of Renee Adnrss
with white tulIe ruffs. DO not miss shts
millinery opening. Remember the ahon i
open tonight until 10 o'clock
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

tatfeta faced up with q color and with
beautifully executed handmade flowers IN
pastel shades. applied in bouquet at the
hem and marking the low waistiine. Black
is very distinctly in favor for evening, and
when one does not choose taffeta the next
choices are lace and chiffon. You viii love
the colors in these sweet frocks. too.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

lin color in the windows of the Vanity Hat
Shop yesterday. Others had been attracted,
too, and the crowds who streamed by the
annn on Sunday were rennaf.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
The Rusae
OF Spring

this year is taffeta which happily lends
itself so buoyantly to the delightful bout
FAINT fashion now at the height Of vogue
y A<.....l - lcnk waaIra. 4 ;
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
lid { $t'''','' 81
Of na8nesia

Instead of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips MIX of Magnesia !
IN water any time for indigestion
or sour. acid, gassy stomach. ard
relief viii come instantly.
TRY A CSC BOTTLE
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia' has been pres
scribed by physicians because iC
overcomes three times as much
acid in the stomach as & saturated
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

Hand Decorated Console Table $3.50
and Mirror. 49,. .......5.. VI
Ds ss'ia Mahogany sPinst $3.50
es sGIia Mahogany Desk $3.50
Occasional Chair upholstered in $40 ~
tapestry. Mahogany-fnish frame 20
Comfortable Overstuffed Sofa upholstered
in denim reversible spring cush- ST OR.OO
Solid Mahogany Console Card $1,000
Table Gift top) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Quaker Oats
''stonds by
you through
the morning
Has the bulk, = too,
that makes laxatives
seldom needed

THOUSANDS have unenergetic
i mornings because they start the
day with breakfasts that lack in eer-
tain important food elements.
To feel right, you must have . we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
AT moot other meals - lunch and
dinner you get it. But breakfast
u q hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1876 protein, foods great tissue
builder, SSqS carbohydrate, les great
energy element, plus all-important
vitarnines and the bulk" that makes
lixatives seldom needed, 10 tha
distetic urge of the world today.
It is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Quick Quaker
cooks in 5 to S minutes. That's faster
than plain toast. Don't deny your
self the natural stimulation this rich
food offers you.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

solution of bicarbonate of soda, leav.
ing the stomach sweet and free
from all gases. Besides, It neu.
4ralizes acid fermentations in the
bowels and gently urges this sour.
ing waste from the system without
purging. It Is Ear more pleasant TO
take than soda.
BETTER THAN SODA
insist upon Phillips. I Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottles,
any drug store.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Lining Room Furniture

Three-piece Suite, upholstered
hair reversible spring cushions of
tapestry, carved frame, Spanish
influence ..S.s.
Three-piece Suite, upholstery
with spring cushions il brocaded
damask SIS. 3. - -. 8 8. !.
Three-piece Bed Davenport suite,
jacquard velour, spring cushions !.
Mahogany-hnish Day-Bed, b
spring mattress, upholstered tapestl
roll to match 8. -. s..
Mahogany-fnish Fireside Benc
upholstered in mohair -. $500.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Dining Room, Furniture

Claremont Walnut and Gum (10-piece) Suite
chairs upholstered In blue hair cloth
sight,foot Extension Table ss-inch 100
The same Suite can be had with 500 90
72-inch aBuffet .kOC
Mahogany and Gum (10-piece) Suite Of
Colonial designs. Chairs upholstered SAAn.00
in hair cloth $3.50. ]. u. ...s. HI
Genuine Mahogany 1O-piece Suite 500 90
Chairs upholstered in hair cloth OAO
Decorated Breakfast Room Suite. SEH.5O
Drop-leaf Table and four chairs. -
Mahogany and Gum Two-in-one $1,000
Table $3.50. 1850. I'd
u. nssss.@y and Cum T.. s27.so
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

Two-tone Mahogany and Cum (e-piece)
Suite. with full.size Bed and Dress S/ 1000
ing Table So. rs. q. 8. ......... Ee1U
Walnut and Gum (6-piecel Suite 80 OfA M
with full-size Bed and Vanity Dresser OCU
Mahogany and Cum (4-piece)
S 4.sis lsi''is' 81 - DRESSING s25 %
s.I Es.ns' Decorated s.PI'ss s295'o0
Chaise Tongue black sateen piped 500 100
in red. !. ... !. .... ..., ..,.. 90
Comfortable Boudoir Chair Of SEQ ~
black sateen piped in red ~. 81
The Washington times., 1926-02-16


society in Washington. All the
big balls, practically speaking.
take place there. the big din Co
ners and banquets are given a
in some one of the stately din.
ing rooms don't miss the Face
the-Facts Conference the n
22nd) and it is undeniably The IM
Smart Place to lunch and dine I MA
The Sunday evening dinner A&
concerts are q positive hit! The TX
great dining room is crowded III
every Sunday evening during S&E
the dinner hour and right IL
through the evening. IL
To begin with, the symphony N
orchestra gives a concert, and
then the artist for the evening does a prt
gram of songs.
The artist for next Sunday is j. E. s
Kinselle, basso, who comes to an ardentl
waiting audience of admirers Reservation
are made In some cases weeks ahead. an
the official people living at the hotel ar
forming the delightful habit of entertaining
large parties of their friends on tina
evening.
Cordially,
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

HoqC Interesting
To Notice

that in the brief year Of it's existence The
Mayflower Hotel lit win be. one year old the
eighteenthl has become the center for smart
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
TRY a CSC BOTTLE
Are You Keeping Up With The Times?

gIIgTIn5Ily59gE5lgS5ly
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

Copyright. 1925. Emma Perley Ltncoln
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

Average length about 1H yards
Materials include domestic imported fabrics
II off Former Prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
ATTACK VICTIM
FEELS AFRAID
Mrs. Bickerstaff CIings to
Husband at Dark.

Don't leave me. I'm afraid!'
This is what Mrs. Albert Bicker-
staff. 1921 N. Tuxedo St., who was
beaten almost to death by a bandit
a few weeks ago. says constantly to
her husband.
Mrs. Bickerstaff. brought from the
hospital Tuesday. is in new home.
The family moved from 3412 e.
Twenty-Fifth ST.. feeling she Should
see nothing that might remind her
Of the tragedy.
From day to day, / believe l see
improvements" her husband said,
but she is so afraid.
Something is struggling for ex-
preston in her thoughts. She has
no memory of the attack. but as
night comes on she clings to me, and
Will not let me out Of her sight"
Mrs. Bickerstaff will probably re.
cover. but it will be at least six
weeks before she can even raise her
head, doctors say.
Bickerstaff, a railroad employee has
not worked since the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
KEENE SCORES
GILLI0M STAND
Charges Against Officials
Are Made in Letter.

Another verbal explosion re-
sounded today in the State board of
health row when DR.. T. Victor
Keene. leader Of the boards insur-
recHonists. dispatched a letter to At
torney General Arthur l.. Gilliom
taking him to task for his stand in
behalf of DIR. William T. King. sec
rotary.
In a sarcastic vein DR.. keene
thanked Gilliom for his willingness
to defend the board IL court appeal
is taken from the conviction Of DR..
King on charges Of neglect OF duty.
Keene pointed out Gilliom did not
act for the board in the injunction
suit brought by King to stop custer
proceedings.
Sweeping charges against numer-
Gus State officials appear in DR..
Keene's letter. Gilliom said he had
looked over the communication but
had no comment TO make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
MAYOR FAVORS
Merit SYSTEM
FOR POLICEMEN
Attacks Politics in Depart
ment Under Present
Status.

I Mayor Duvall today indicated he
would install the merit system in the
indianapolis police force, following
verbal assault upon politics under
the present form of management.
Duvall said Fire Chief Jesse b.
Hutsell, after a conference with him,
obtained the board of safety's con-
sent to q ruling that no fireman
shall be eligible to lieutenancy be-
fore completion of five years depart
ment service.
Good for Police
THAT system would be just as
good for the police department, :"
Duvall asserted. Tho men in the
department get discouraged when
they see politicians push ahead
those who have served only q few
years"
Duvall assailed the practice OF APP
pointing e&-criminals to the police
force.
I'm in favor of rules and regula.
tons for qualification Of policemen
Just as heartily as city councilmen
are" he added
To Inspect Hospital
Duvall announced he would accom-
pany Sol Schloss, health board presi-
dent, on a tour of inspection of the
city hospital Friday morning.
Duvall plans TO attend the park
board meeting this afternoon, where
discussion Of reorganization Of mi.
nor employees is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
MOTORISTS
CAUGHT In NET
Six Drivers Face Charges of
Speeding.

Ten motorists were slated at city
prison Wednesday night. OF this
number six were charged with
speeding.
Those charged with speeding were:
George C. Pyle. 90 OF 500 r. Thir.
ty-Fourth ST.; Mike Krist, So, of 7OS
N. Holmes Ave; Paul Hess, %, Of
1906 w. Twenty Eighth ST.; Fred
Howenstine. %, of 1893 N. Gale ST.;
Vernon Wells, IS. Of 561 N. Beville
Ave-; Harry c. Bissey. 20, Of
Lawrence. Ind.
Chester w. Foster, 20, of 80 N.
Bolton Ave-, is held on charges Of
driving past q street car unloading
passengers. Kenneth Rodgers, 20,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
PARDON PLEA OPPOSED
Pulaski County Residents Appear
Before State Board.

Considerable opposition was voiced
today by some Pulaski County resi-
donts when the State pardon board
heard a parole petition for James C.
Seanor, 80, now serving a one-to-
seven-year prison sentence for OBJ.
taining.money under false pretense.
Miss Ethel Carnes, Francesville,
said he persuaded her to invest her
entire fortune in stock in an Ohio
concern, promising her $50 month
on every $1,000 invested. She said
she invested $1,000. H. w. Foster,
bank cashier, also protested
against clemency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
3 MURDER INDICTMENTS
Charges Returned by County Grand
Jury; One Is Fugitive.

Three men. one a fugitive, each
were charged with first-degree MUIR
der in indictments returned today by
the county grand jury. Wilbur Ham
ilton is alleged to have fatally shot
William Bell on Jan. IA and Her
bert Theising is charged with the
shooting and killing of Ora Ven
ard.
Frank Shercliff was indicted for
failure to stop after an accident.
He is alleged to have fled after his
automobile struck and injured Sc
bastian Hilgert, 100 E. Minnesota
St., Oct. 10. Clarence E. Williams
was charged with larceny and for
gerry, and George d. Duncan and
Andrew Gardner with unlawful pos
session of a Still.