davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK

Design No. 2701-Charming spring
and summer frock of beige flat SILK
crepe. Rose pink georgette crepe is
used for cuffs, collar trimming, ana
lower edge Of skirt. The effective
embroidery is of rose and beige SILK
thread. Made OF filmy chiffon, with
cobweb lace for collar and cufts ana
for lower edge of skirt, is exquisite
for country wear and formal parties
Imagine making this lovely frock IN
about two hours, at just the cost or
the material. The small views ex-
plain the simplicity of the pattern.
Note the pointed treatment at waist
line. how easily 1t is made. Collar
and tie cut in one. Complete In
structions with pattern. Cuts In sizes
16. IS years, SO, 3S, 40 and 42 inches
bust. The 36-inch size takes 3sA
yards of 40inch material.
Embroidery Pattern No. 709 (blue
or Yellow is 10 cents extra. Our
patterns are made by the leading
Fashion Designers Of New York
CITY. and are guaranteed to fit per,
fectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up.to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain sthis pattern by
filling out the accompanying
coupon, enclosing Is cents. coin pre-
ferred and mailing 1t to the pattern
department OF The Times. Delivery
Is made In about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily. except Fri
day. when twenty are given. Address
Recipe Editor Of The Times. Checks
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

Activities
q N T e R T AIN M e N T
WEDDINGS BETROTBALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Treacy, 9
Audubon Ct, entertained this after
noon with the sixth annual Easter
Egg Hunt for the children of the
heighborhood. The little guests were
Mary Katherine Mangus, Eleanor
Dalman, Eileen Westover, Martha
Casalle, Betty Jane Aschinger.
Bobbie Jean Johnson, Alice Klaus
Treacy. James Westover, Harry
Warren Distler aud James Bernard
Treacy.
Lincolnian chapter Of the Interna-
tional Study Club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Flora HUI
bert. 1920 n. Capitol Ave. Easter
colors We're used in decorating. Mrs.
S. r. Artman spoke on Grown
Jewels of Scotland" Papers were
read by Mesdames S. H. Morrow,
Y. L. Binager, S. o. elmer. Victor
Rothler. H. J. Stambaugh. Mrs.
Ethel Duncan was q. guest. Assist.
ing hostesses were Mesdames Wal
ter G, Kelly, A. l.. Branham, John
A. Victor.
Miss Marie Arens, student at
the University of Wisconsin, has ar
rived home to spend the Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman J. Arens, 4S23 Central
Ave.
Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon
national musical sorority, will hold
its April business meeting at the
home of Mrs Irene Heppner, 2502
Broadway, Wednesday evening.
Martin Carr Is chairman of the
committee in charge of the Easter
Promenade to be given this evening
at the Athenaeum. He will be as
sisted by Frank Rainey and Norman
Leppert.
Aplha chapter of the Sofia Club,
Inc, will meet Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Ann Maloney,
1929 De Loss st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Naperstick,
S27 S. Capitol Ave, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Hen
1ietta to Samuel A. Klein.
Heyl Study Club will meet Tues
day at p. m, at the Y. W. C. A.
%*s
Mrs. Mamie Segars, 1889 W. Thir-
ty-Third ST., will entertain the mem
bers of the Social Relief Circle all
day Tuesday.
The Spanish Club will meet
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. at the Y.
w. G. A. A play, "Canto de Prim-
avera" by Benaventi, will be pre-
scented by Mesdames Ralph Sho-
walter, Julia Samper, and Messrs.
Ramon Casteldi, and G.. Nelson Ora,
ham. Other members on the pro
gram this week are Mrs. Mary
Shields, Mrs. Katherine Mead, and
Carlos Martinez.
#&%
The executive board of the Inter
national Study Club will meet Tues
day at 1870 p. m. at the home of Mrs
C. C. Goodman, 1913 N. Illinois St.
49,
Mrs. D. Melville Carr, IS Bungalow
Park, left today for Washington, to
Carr of the American Red Cross.
They later will go to New York and
Will spend several weeks in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

do not, love him? II you are going
tC be hard to get along with, if you
are not going into marriage with
the intention to do your best to-
ward making it worth while, then
get out Of it while you have no fam.
ilN ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
EIGHT MOTOR ARRESTS

Eight motorists were arrested by
police Friday night. seven OF them
facing speeding charges. William
Christy, So, Of 1850 Adams ST., was
ehNrged with driving while intox'
icated and with driving on the left
side OF the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
NABBED AFTER CHASE

George Beck, 10, Of Worthington
md, is held today on a vehicle TAX
ing charge, following his capture late
Friday by James Amos, COZ E. Seven
tenth ST., who ran down an alley
bsrefooted to nab the alleged auto
thief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

The Rev. Jean s. Miner read the
services before an altar arranged
with palms, ferns and baskets Of
roses and spring flowers. Miss Ocie
Higgins sang AT Dawning" sur
in the Western sky and Theta
Prayer" preceding the y ceremony.
Charles Hansen. organist, play ed a
program of music ard the wedding
march from "Lohengrin'' for the
entry of the bridal party. During
the ceremony he played oh
Promise Me-"
Given I'm Marriage
The bride. given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Miller, wore a gown
of white satin, fashioned with "A
basque waist. and bouffant skirt,
studded with pearls an1 applqued
with orange blossoms. She wore a
tulle veil arranged at the head In
tight cap. trimmed with orange
blossoms and pearls. She carried
shove, bouquet Of white roses, val
ley lilies and orchids.
The brides sister, Miss Juanita
Miller, wore a gown Of pale blue
georgette, fashioned with a tight
bodice and full skirt. The brides
maids, Misses Sarah Margaret
Moore. Anna. Mae Albershardt Sarah
Phelps Rodecker, Clara Bell and
Betty Afford Stone, wore frocks I'm
the pastel shades. Miss Moore wore
powder blue georgette, Miss Albers-
hsrdt, yellow georgette. Miss Bell,
pale green georgette, Miss Rodecker.
orchid. and Miss Stone flesh colored
georgette.
Mrs. Dick Miller was gowned in
blue and gray georgette, and Mrs.
Mary Trimble, Chicago. the mother
of the bride. also wore a gown Of
blue and gray georsette.
Reception Held
A reception for 200 at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club followed the
ceremony. Following a wedding
trip, by motor in the East. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore will be at home after
May 1, at $3.50 n. Pennsylvania St
Mrs. Moore attended Butler Uni
versity, where she is a member Of
the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
Mr.. Moore was graduated last June
from Indiana University. He is a
member of the Beta Theta ri
fraternity.
Among guests from out-of-town
were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Ellingham,
FIT. Wayne. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heller, Decatur. Ind; Mrs. Mary
Trimble. Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Slack. Of Brooklyn, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
sTUMPH TO GIVE TALK

Members of the Wednesday Aft
ernoon Club viii entertain their
husbands Wednesday, at a 7;30 p. m.
dinner at the Elks Club Albert
Stumph will be the speaker Mrs.
William D. Kelly and Mrs. r. l..
Davidson will give song numbers.
Hostesses will be Mesdames VII
liam Schneider, r. W. Robertson. II.
y. rrotter. NJ. c. Stcffey, Fl, Q. Trot'
ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
ONE DEAD IN CRASH

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, April 3.-W. c.
Collett, 6, proprietor OF rug clean
ing establishment. was killed and
B. F. Gangway, SO, probably was IA
tally hurt today when their auto
was struck by Big Four passenger
train here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
WILL TALK SCHOOLS
Fred Bates johnson to Speak Before
Jewish Women.

The April meeting Of the Indian
apolis section National Council of
Jewish Women will be Wednesday
at 2:15 p. m. at the Kirschbaum
Community Center.
Fred Bates Johnson will speak on
"All Schools Primary to the Uni
versity." Mitchell Levey will play
violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Simon Kiser. Mrs. Louis Wolf, first
vice president. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Martha Lee Soys--
YOU CAN'T EASTER
SHOP FOR 4 MATE

Easter shopping today You probably Comparing coats
comparing values comparing worth in shops That's the
good way select and I'm sorry the young people dom shop
husbands and the way they shop for clothes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
CHURCH SCENE OF
PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Geneveve Miller BeCo mes Bride of John NJ Moore
Given in Marriage by UncIe-ReCeption Follows.

beautiful spring wedding took place this afternoon at
80 at the Second Presbyterian Church. when Miss Genevieve
Miller niece of Mr. Mrs Dick Miller $3.50 n Delaware St.
hecame the bride John NJ Moore Of Arthur Moore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
MiSn1ated

Dear Miss Lee: I am is years old and
have been married four months. We were
starting TO housekeeping. and IL you, had
q husband that wouldn't get out and get
the furniture and place to live, to do VIII at
a man. should do. would you advise me to
leave him? I do not really love him and
I don't think that I win learn to love him;
leave him before we go to housekeeping.
then have to break up our homer He is
out by his folks 20 live under his mother
Isn't 1t better to. stay as far away from
the husbands folks as possible? Believe
me. here Is one going to. -
I gather from your letter that you
have a. chip on your shoulder that is
easily knocked off by this young
husband of yours. Since you do not
love him. cannot stand his people
and his methods of living, then the
l<indest thing for you to do is to
set him free. He certainly can't be
happy with you when you are not
happy with him. Why did you
marry him in the first place, If you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

The health education department
committee will meet Friday at noon
in the gym office.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
MONDAY PROGRAM
WILL COST $4,000
Battery of Stars Before the
Microphone viii Mark New
Broadcasting Chapter.

The radio program arranged by the
National Broadcasting Co. to cele.
brate the taking over of stations
WEAF and WIZ Monday is regarded
generally as the final concession Of
the theatrical and musical world to
the art of the microphone.
Following this program. there will
be but a few of the concert and
operate stars of the United States
who have not at some time or other
performed for the invisible listeners
that form the radio audience Of the
country.
In Sharp Contrast.
In this respect the program Is in
sharp contrast to the radio programs
of two years ago, when the presenta-
ton of an artist associated with the
Metropolitan Opera Co. or the Chicago
Opera Co. was considered an out
standing radio event.
Included in the National Broad
casting Co.'S program are such
theatrical and operatic stars as Weber
and Fields, VIII Rogers, Mary
Garden, Tiffo Ruffo and Harold
Bauer, Of whom only Weber and
Fields have never before performed
for the microphone. The program will
bring the voice of Mary Garden on
the air for the second time and that
Of VIII Rogers for the third time.
Most Expensive Program.
Although no announcement is made
of the salaries paid by the newly
organized broadcasting company for
the single performances by the many
nationally known artists, it Is under.
stood the entire bill for the program
will run close to $5000O, without
doubt the most expensive program
ever offered to radio fans.
In addition to the artists already
mentioned, 1t is expected that the New
York Symphony Orchestra, the New
York Oratorio Society and four or five
of the leading New York dance or
chestras will perform for the radio
fans on Monday night.
According to present arrangement
the program is to be relayed through
19 statlons-WEAF, WIZ, WEEI,
WBZ. WTAG. VITO, WGR, WILT,
WRC. WCSH, WCAE, KDKA, WGY,
WTAM. WWJ. KSD. woo. WCCO
and WDAF.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
DISTRICTS SAPPEAL
FOR VOTE ON RADIO
Addresses at City Club Mass
Meeting Tonight to
Be Broadcast.

The Districts plea for national
representation will travel the ether
lanes tonight. Linked with Station
WIZ in New York, WRC will broad
cast from the City Club the pro-
ceedings at a mass meeting in it's
auditorium, at which five prominent
civic leaders will lay stress on the
voteless status Of the people of the
Nations Capital. The Army Band
will play.
The principal musical feature Of
the evening broadcasting will be the
third of the series of concerts by the
New York Philharmonic Society, un-
der the direction of Willem Mengel-
berg. The concert. which will be play
ed in Carnegie Hall. New York City.
will include Richard Strauss Don
Quixote," three preludes from "Pales-
trina by Hans PfiZner and
concert piece for piano and orchestra
in which the guest soloist will be
Margaret Hamilton.
During the intermission between the
first and the second half of the
Philharmonic concert two brief con-
certs will be presented by Miss Erva
Giles, widely known soprano, from
the studios Of Station WIZ. Dance
music will conclude WRC's radio en-
tertainment.
This afternoon. beginning at
o'clock. WRC will broadcast Jointly
with WIZ, a play-by play descrip-
ton of the Army-Notre Dame foot
ball game, one Of the three big grid
iron contests Of the afternoon. The
game will be played in the stadium
at West Point. and the announce
ments will be made by Maj. ]. Andrew
White.
The evening broadcasting will be
opened at GAO with a resume Of the
foot ball scores Of the afternoon fol
lowed by the weekly Bible talk, which
will be given by Maj. William A.
Canoe of the Army War College.
Washington as an educational CEN
ter will be stressed by Will am p.
Kennedy, political writer for The
Star. in the sixth of his series of
radio talks on the National Capital
tonight at Station WMAL. Mr.. Ken
nedy's speech will concern not only
the public school system, but the
numerous colleges and universities
that make up the Capitals educa-
tional institutions.
An elaborate musical program also
has been scheduled by WMAL. Chief
among the musical attractions will be
the first concert Of the Army Band
ever broadcast by this station, a
supper dance program, selections by
the choir Of the ST. Paul's A. NJ. r.
Church, madolln solos by Sophocles
T. PapaS and a cabaret dance pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
PROCTOR DENIES GUILT
IN SLAYING OF BUSCH
Youth Pleads Not Guilty to
Charges Of Murder and Robbery.
Trial Delay Asked.

John Proctor, 19 years old, arrested
after the early-morning gun fight in
PetwSrth several weeks ago when Po-
liceman Leo Busch was killed, pleaded
not guilty yesterday before Justice
Hitz in Criminal Division 2 to charges
Of murder and robbery. Because Of the
lengthy indictment, the court at re-
quest of counsel permitted the boy to
remain seated instead Of requiring him
to stand, as is customary while a MUIR
der charge is being read. The lawyer
explained that Proctor has been Ill. He
was returned only Thursday from a
hospital in Baltimore where he had
been recovering from his wounds.
The murder charge grows out of
the killing for Policeman Busch and
the robbery charge relates to the loot
Ing of the Million-Dollar Grocery on
connecticut avenue three days. before
the homicide. Three others are
charged jointly with Proctor.
Assistant United States Attorney
Horning asked that the case be set
for trial November %, but Attorney
James B. Archer. representing the
prisoners. objected and was allowed
10 days in which to decide on attack
Ing the indictment. Attorneys Alfred
l.. Bennett and c. E. Sanford also an.
pear for Proctor. The date Of the trial
was left open.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
JARD|NE PRAISES
FARMERS STAND
Tells National Grange Need
Is for Longtime Policy
and SeIf-ReIiance.
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND. Me-, November 49,
The primary need of the American
farmer Is longtime policy to insure
consistently prosperous agriculture
sef-reliant personnel on the farm
and a satisfying rural life, Secretary
Jardine said yesterday in addressing
the National Grange.
He praised the pioneer efforts of the
grange along the lines Of cooperative
marketing. and said the agricultural
situation is better than in any year
since 1920.
Taking agriculture as q whole, the
crop year 1925-1926, showed an approx
innate net return on the value of the
capital invested in agriculture of 46
per cent" Mr.. Jardine said. This
compares with 81 per cent in the crop
year 1922-1923 and six-tenths Of /
The results that have been achieved
are due largely to the intelligent
energy and determination of the farm.
ers themselves"
Agricultural cooperation through
farmer movement Is not aimed at
giving the farmer special privileges
over other groups" he said 1T seeks
simply the equality of opportunity for
which the grange and other bodies of
sound thinkers have always stood.
The economic object is not to increase
the price to the consumer, but to re-
duce the spread which exists between
the price that the consumer pays and
the price which the farmer receives,
and to stabilize, on a consistent basis
the supply and prices Of farm prod.
ucts.
The present agricultural situation,
except as to cotton, presents, not an
emergency problem, but a group of
problems requiring a long period con.
structive plan to solve them" Mr.
Jardine said
Evening star., 1926-11-13
MAIL PLANE PASSENGER
KILLED, PILOT ESCAPES
Latter Leaps to Safety in Parachute
as Craft Falls In
California.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VAN NUYS, Calf, November 13.
Rossiter, 21, Of Los Angeles,
q passenger, was killed when a
northbound air mail plane Of the
Pacific Air Transport Co. crashed
from an altitude Of $500 feet into
Whitley Canyon, 8 miles south OF
here. early yesterday. The pilot,
Charles E. Widmer, also Of Los
Angeles. jumped to safety with the
aid Of his parachute.
The crash occurred shortly after
the plane had left Los Angeles for
Seattle. Widmer told police he was
flying at an altitude Of $500 feet
when he ran into rain clouds. He
said he saw his ship was about to
go into a tail spin and called to
Rossiter, who also was wearing a
parachute, to jump. He said he
shouted to Rossiter twice more to
jump and then he himself leaped from
the plane.
Widmer landed unhurt about a.
half mile from where the plane fell.
He found the body Of the passenger
in the wreckage.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
GANG PLANE WAR
FEARED IN ILLINOIS
Birger Faction, Bombed, May
Retaliate From Air-TWo
SheItonS Jailed.
BY the Associated Press.

MARION. ILL.,. November IA
review of Developments left william
son County wondering today II the
Birger-Shelton gang warfare would
not take to the air.
The thought was prompted by an
airplane bombing, raid yesterday on
Shady Rest. Charles Birger's road
house, 10 miles west Of here.
Carl and Bernie Shelton. leaders Of
the latter gang. however. had been
removed from the zone of operations.
They were in Jail at Danville. ILL.,,
where they were taken late last night
after their arrest on indictments
charging completely in mail robbery
at Collinsville. Ill.,, in January, 1925.
Machine Guns Used by Gang.
The airplane raid followed an early
morning bombardment of two houses
in West City. 20 miles north of here.
by men alleged to he members of the
Birger gang. The men poured a num-
Der of rounds from machine guns and
rifles into homes in West City oc-
cupied by persons said to be SYM
pathizers of the Sheltons.
Swooping down over Shady Rest.
the plane, WIN an unluenIlnoO pilol,
dropped three bombs, crude, hand
made affairs, but only one Of the mis-
siles exploded, and that without dam
age.
Birger was not at the roadhouse at
the time, but a number OF his gunmen
ran out and opened fire with rifles
and machine guns. Their fire ap-
parently was ineffective. for the plane
headed north and disappeared.
Received Phone Call
Soon afterward Birger reported re-
ceiving a telephone call from two men
describing themselves as "Jardown"
Arms and Ray Walker. admitted mem.
bers Of the Shelton gang. The call IN
formed him, Rirger said, that his place
had been bombed, and that there was
q message" for him in one of the mis-
s:les.
Exhibiting more bitterness than
has marked recent declarations
against the Sheltons. Birger said: "If
we can find the plane that dropped
the bombs we will bring it back here
for a souvenir"
Evidently realizing that his arTnored
truck had been antedated, Birger de
clared that he. too. would get plano
and would use 1t. This statement pre-
ceded one that the enemy plane might
not have Jared so we'll if his men had
not first thought It Government
plane charting out q new air mail
route.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
BANK BANDITS CAR
|. HUNTED IN DAKOTA
Killing of Cashier in Fruitless
Attempt at Robbery Still
Is Unexplained.
By the Associated Press.


MINOT. n. Oak. November Is
Three bandits, who shot and killed
Cashier II. N, Peterson in fruitless
holdup of the Citizens State Bank OF
Wheelock yesterday, are sought by au-
thorities of northwestern North Da-
kota.
Reports of a closed automobile, bear
ing three men. speeding through sew
eral towns in Williams County caused
sheriffs and deputies in that direction
to be on the alert.
Just what occurred in the bank Is a
matter Of conjecture. Peterson. who
was As years old, was alone at the
time. He was found by a customer,
shot twice In the head. He died soon
after.
Bank officials reported 500 in silver
on the bank counter had not been
touched. They believe Peterson was
shot when he refused to open COM
partment Of the vault containing $4,000
in currency.
One of the men that fed from the
bank in the automobile appeared to
he wounded, several Wheelock resi-
dents said. If Peterson had a gun in
have taken 1t. as it had not been found
late yesterday.
G.. o. Houghen. who went to the
hank to transact some business. heard
labored breathing in rear room, and
there he found Peterson lying on a
small bed unconscious.
Peterson died without regaining con-
sciousness. In his pockets were found
the keys to the vault compartments,
including the one containing $4,000.
Sheriff A.. S. Spicher of Minot and
three deputy sheriffs started toward
Wheelock Immediately upon receipt Of
word here, acting on a report that the
bandit car had headed this way.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
TRIAL BOARD FINES
TWO POLICE OFFICERS
Another Is Dropped From Rolls
After Quitting Force With
out Giving Notice.

Pvt. Franklin r. Cue of the ninth
police precinct. who was charged with
kicking plaster from the walls of a
poolroom at 1881 H street northeast,
recently while under the influence of
intoxicants. and with using profane
language Thursday was found guilty
by the police trial board and fined $50.
His suspension from duty was revoked
and he was returned to his post yes
terday.
Pvt. Earl A. Harsley, who admitted
a charge of failing to appear at an in
tersection near the Oyster School for
the protection of children from rush
hour traffic. was fined SEQ. Pvt. Hars-
ley said he intended to keep his assign
ment and gave as his excuse that he
had had difficulty in starting his mo-
tor cycle. II finally got the thing
started he said. but when 1 arrived
at the intersection 1 was afraid If
stopped ! would never get 1t started
again. so 1 continued to the battery
shop"
The board also ordered Pvt. Ralph
NJ. Turner of the fourth precinct
dropped from the rolls of the depart
ment for absence from duty without
leave. Evidence showed that Turner.
who was charged with desertion. had
turned his uniform in at an undertak-
ing establishment instead of at his
precinct. and had quit the force with
out giving the required 80 days notice.