davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
SOCIAL
Activities
e N T e \ II IN M ID N T )
WEDDINGS BETROTHAIS

Prof. Francis c. Tilden Of De Paw
University gave his first Of a Sc
ries of three lectures this after
noon following the luncheon of the
literature department. Of the Won
ans Department Club. Mrs. Walter
C. Zirpel is department chairman.
| Carl Leber and George Calvert
spoke this afternoon in memory of
the late Theodore II. Steele at a
meeting of the art department. J.
Arthur Mclean director Of the John
Heron Art Institute, who will leave
the city next month, told of acquaint-
ance with the Indiana artist.
A tribute to Mr.. Steele was given
by Miss Emma King. Walter
Greenough read poem in his mem
DRY.
The Alpha Chi quartet, composed
of Mrs. James ogden, Mrs. Don U.
Bridge, Miss Teranette Nutter, and
Mrs. Claus Best, sang Prayer Per
feet" and ITO a Wild Rose" Tea
was served by Mrs. Martha Wilson,
and her committee of Mrs. Mary
Carver, Mrs. o. B. Ent, Mrs. S. J.
Copeland, Miss Nancy Moffitt, Mrs.
J. B. Vandaworker, Mrs. Frank
Bush, assisted by the courtesy com
mittee of Mrs. Breese, chairman,
Mrs. Jean Downing Johnson, Mrs
E. M. Schofield, Miss Hilda Gemmer,
Mrs. J. r. Thrasher and Mrs. Virgil
Lockwood.
Wednesday morning the Rev. J
Ambrose Dunkle pastor of the Taber.
nacle Presbyterian Church, will give
| his second talk to the Bible class on
"Is There a Place for the Bible in
Our Modern Life?" wednesday after
noon, Professor Tilden will discuss
1.-THE History and Growth Of the
Magazine" Reservations for the
luncheon on Thursday should be
made with Mrs. Percy Johnson not
later than today.
Mrs. w. c. Smith is chairman OF
the luncheon committee, Mrs. e. L.
Burnett is vice chairman, assisted
| by Mesdames K. F'esler, Clark S.
Wheeler, Elmer G.. Lee, Edward L.
Pedlow, James A. Bawden, Charles
P. Benedict, Ebert Storer, Ellis E.
Sluss, c. F.. Patterson, Ray Caylor
Leroy Mansfield, o. L. Watkins and
Hugh B. Thomas, J. F. Patton, w.
w. Thornton, Harriet Bulloch, Leora
B. Helton, Frances Wands, ]. D.
Ermston, W. Templeton, James A.
Carter, w. A. Eschbach, William n
Picken, Scott Deming, William Her,
schell, Victor C. Kendall, Alvin T
Coate and w. D. Long.
Mrs. George Weaver will be chair.
man Of the Inequalities and Mrs
Victor Hintse will sing a group OF
solos, accompanied by Mrs. M. D.
Didway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

A girlish model that has won in
start approval is expressed in de
sign No. 1908. In accordance with
the new mode, its lines are straight,
closing at center-front. Gathers at
either side, provide fulness to hem
line, and create a bloused effect. 1t
features two necklines; can be made
with or without adjustable vestee.
Royal blue wool jersey, with vestee
of beige Jersey and deep shade of
blue bone buttons for trimming eff
feet, rich brown wool rep with tan
silk crepe contrasting, and jungle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Ushers for Little Theatre

John B. Reynolds, president of the
Little Theatre Society, and Miss
Marian Hilgenberg, chairman of the
ushers, have selected tho following
persons as ushers for the year:
Misses Mary Ennis. Mary Reyn-
olds, Mary Frances Ogle, Lorena Nc
Comb, Louise Lieber, Edna Levy,
beth Hayes, Louise O'Reilly, Mary
Margaret Miller, Mary Pratt, Louise
Lee, Martha Osborne, Geneva Hun
gate, Rose Mary Smith, Gladys Ty-
son Rau, Charlotte Howe, Martha
PettiJohn, Helen Coffey, Irene Nc
Clean, Janet Henley, Flora Hunter,
Lillian Pierson, Alice Caveny, Helen
Koener, Blanche Shaw, Marjorie
Fisher, Marion Seeds, Alice Holdings
worth, Helen Brown, Ola Endley,
Bess Sanders, Virginia Lucas, Eliza
beth Richardson, Lulu Hoss, Armen
Ashjian, Lucy Asian, Isabel Mon
TAM, Martha Oliver, Ann Moorehead,
Virginian Moorehead, Marguerite
Williams, Aletha Pettijohn, Helen
Montani, Susan Perkins, Caroline
Sweeney, Betty Hassler, Marian
Levey, Dorothy. Perkins, Dorothy
Patterson, Cisley Ranney, Josephine
Brown and Messrs. Pierre F. Good
ich and lehman Dunning.
4
Parties Preceding Concert
Mrs. Hugh MCGOWAN of the Sphinx
Arms and Mrs. Ernest Knef1er Of
Golden Hill are among those who
will entertain preceding the Cincin-
natl Symphony orchestra concert
this evening. Those who will have
box parties at the concert are
Messrs. and Mesdames Warren Fair
banks, T.. L. Patrick, Arthur v.
Brown, Charles B. Sommers, Fred
erick Evan Moskovics, Samuel II
Rauh, G.. N. Williams, w. c. Smith,
L. L. Goodman, James Goodrich,
Harold Taylor, James T.. Roberts,
Harry Reid, J. r. Holcomb, Nicholas
H. Noyes, Harry G. Atkins, J. K.
Lilly, J. A. Goodman, Mrs. William
E. English and J. L. Miller.
+*+
Entertains With Birthday Party
Mrs. Edward Krids, 555 N. Jeffer-
son Ave, entertained with a birth
day dinner Sunday evening in honor
Of Miss Irene Gallagher, Miss Lillian
Krids and Carl Dolan and Rex Ew-
bank, nephews Of the hostess, who
are visiting here.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Biddinger, Saloth, Ind; Miss
Margaret Stees, Glens Valley, Ind;
Miss Dolores Ewbank, Miss Helen
Krids, Miss Marie Krids, John
C1eary, Lester Mckinley, Francis
Miller and Edward Krids.
I. A. C. Halloween Ball
The most elaborate affair of the
present social season a THE Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Entertains With Birthday Party

/. A. c. Halloween Ball
The most elaborate affair of the
present social season a THE Indian
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

re senate Prohlbltion Commit.
- did TIE expected today and
p0ned action indefinitely On
III s. the vet bins introduced dur
.ag ti,is session Of Congr This
~ tie comrnitteesa way q killing.
the "a lres.
The BIZ providing Tor = national
referendum On prohibition was re-.
5nrkaa because there is no prcvi-
nion ii the c0nstit ton for such
q, procedure. ard all of the ILLS
aimed 1T modifying the Nolstead
Act were rejected because they
cCnflicted with the spirit Of the
E,ighfeenth AFneod gnent.
The conanittee's report was writ.
Ten By Senator Means H2.l of Colo
xafio. chairman
The Means report declared the
fghfeenfIl Amendment was "nlor-
ally right and economically sound. )"
Senator's Means, Harreld Fe.l OF
O1lahon1as Golf iR.) Of West Vir-
ginia and Walsh D.1 Of Montana,
approved Il. senator Reed CD Of
{ Missouri, wet, did not vote.
50 long az this amendment is q
part Of OR fundamental law, Ii ii
tho duty lot all officers. legislative.
executive and judicial, to aid in its
enfoEcenaent the report said.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

46on,as d. Brown. the 46sye rod
real estate operator who last night
pumped four bullets from q her
revolver into the body of his 81 est
heart, Miss Frances Voegel, killing
her. today says he remembers
nothing 0f the occurrence.
His statement was made To Head
Quarters Detective Sweeney AZ the
District Building today. This. N -
believed. viii BE- lis defense to tho
charge &c first degree murder which.
has been placed against him.
Brown stated that he remembers
going TO E'ourteenth and euclid
Streets northwest and waiting III
front 81 the Olympia Apartments,
where Miss Voegel lived, Tor the
young woman to return from her
office. She worked ii the Gus
toms Service Of the Treasury.
He declared he remembers &C
costing her when she appeared out
OF 81 crowd Of hundreds of home
Corners. Beyond that he says he
does not remember. He does not
recall grabbing her, trying to force
her into his machine, parked at the
curb, and finally pulling the wea-
pom from his pocket and firing four
bullets into her struggling body.
An inquest into the death win be
held at the District Morgue this
afternoon.
When he fad ~, girl, and
while frightened and Mortified spec
tators watched, he draPged her life-H
less body into his car. parked at
the corner OF Fourteer4h and Euclid
streets, let it slump on the floor
over the gear-shift, and got In the
car himself.
He was arrested there few
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
lob il ARE on
~ rs rAi News Service

sI NDR EW S Scotland
une mee premier ans
a 1fera Mn 80 Val. e
fos EEh kine Dday
1he 1inal se0ro VS. uitsl
tes, 81 POINTS; Crest Hritain.
points
The Brit nnade last -lninute
rally which Was barely stavsd Of
~ tie Ansricans when 81 one
tine Il app ared during the last
hall hour 81 play that the British
might succeed IN NJ least having
the play for the cup
The hOnors Tor the singles today
rs 81 the British, who won four
81 the singles matches and halved
one, while the Americans were win-
ming three matches and halving
one
Bobby. Jones Ats Gunn Jess
Sweetser. and George Won Elm
turned IN points for the Americans.
The victory for the American
team became assured when George
Won Elm, Of Los Angeles and
Major G. %. Hezlet squared their
match at the thirty sixth hole.
This made the point score six and
one-haIf points for the United
States with two and one half
points for Great Britain, with
only three points undecided.
Mackenzie is Beaten
e.. s. storey defeated Roland
Mackenzie, Of Washington, 2 up
and / to play.
Going well to the tenth, ! up, q
sudden streak Of Witness gave him
successive S. against q pair Of ex.
celIent S., and at the twelfth tee
Storey was one hole to the good,
He also won the thirteenth and
fifteenth and became = up, but Mac
Kenxie came back, got q fighting
half In 10 at the sixteenth and then
won the seventeenth and eighteenth,
Continued on Pare q Column -
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

or Oakland have thus Tar been In
vain.
Another factor which conferred
the investigation in San Francisco
was arrival here OF District At
torney Asa Keyes, of Los Angeles.
keyes admitted he was checking
up reports that Mrs. Mcpherson
was being held by kidnapers for
the $4,000 reward offered for her
safe return.
Held for Ransom
According to Reyes, Attorney r..
A. Mckinley, widely known blind
barrister Of Long Beach, Cal, told
him that two men entered his of.
flee at q. M, Memorial Day and
said they were holding Mrs. Nc
Pherson for the reward. The men
went TO Mckinley, Reyes pointed
out, because Mckinley was blind
and. therefore. could not describe
or follow them.
I'VE have Aimee Mcpherson and
are holding her for the reward"
Mckinley is said to have told
Reyes the men declared. I'VE will
release her as soon as we get It
and win make . good split with
you.''
According to McKinley's account
to Reyes, the two mysterious men
continued:
Want Immunity
We want you to start negotia-
lions with Mrs. Kennedy Mrs. Nc.
Pherson's motherl to have her
daughter returned alive and well
lConEiauea Oh Rage q ciolana -
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Commissioning from a illness
which had kept her ii bed three.
weeks, and which had left her
nervous ard veal Mrs Marie
Rnf vile Joseph Ruff
MS tllron u Tie flO6r and then
beaten 81 ig who e1 her
lnsnt The Claridge I 60a
y ST. u. while sEe vas alone
shortly after last midnight,
Prompt arrival 81 policemen
from che Third precinct probably
saved Mrs. Ruff from further in.
Jury at the hands Of the burglar,
! white man. He escaped, appar
entity through : rear window Of
the first floor apartment, just
before the policemen entered the
front door. He tooK with him
$40 ii cash and ! dinner ring
from 8 bureau in the. bedroom of
the apartment.
FeIIed BY Burglar
MRS. Ruff had returned, with Mr..
Ruff, from a visit to relatives
about midnight. She went into the
apartment while Mr. Ruff took
their automobile TO nearby
MRS. Ruff telephoned to the
garage and asked them to tell Mr..
Ruff when he arrived. to bring an.
evening newspaper home with him
and also some iodine which she
wished to use for a cut finger.
After telephoning. she went into
the bathroom to battle her finger,
leaving the front door open for her.
husband A. she came out OF the
bathroom, she heard someone in
the hall, but took It for granted IL
was her husband.
Turning, however, she saw IL
was another mana white man
about feet Z inches tall. weigh.
ing about, 165 pounds, who was
dressed IN dark clothes and who
wore straw hat.
/ Mrs. Ruff screamed and, az she
! Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

driven by Meyer Davis, Jazz or
chestra cafe proprietor, Of this
city. struck, or was struck Dy
another machine. Maryland aT-
thorities are investigating the
accident.
Davis, after the accidents drive
ing At high speed back 70 WASH
ington with his injured guest 70
Casualty Hospital, was stopped Dy
Motorcycle Policeman /. j Wiz
son, just inside the District Line,
who escorted the Davis car to the
hospital when he learned OF the
accident.
Stories Differ
stories az to just what occurred
differ somewhat. The accident hap
pened Ut Madison Avenue. River
dale, Nd. just beyond Hyattsville.
mother Machtre,a he had taken
Eyewitnesses said the Davis car
was going at q high rate OF speed
as it{approached the brow OF q hlll1
with the Rogers car coming from
the opposite direction. To occupants
OF nearby houses, It looked - Il the
Davis car seeing the approaching
headlights of the Rogers car, swerved
as it reached a road intersection. to,
permit the other car to pass.
Instead Of passing. however, the
Rogers car attempted to turn in the
side road. Davis. II appeared to-
witnesses. then swerved sharply
back into the boulevard roadway.
and when the Rogers car had al
most cleared the onrushing Davis
machine, Booker's head was thrown
out the side window by the sudden
turn, just in time to be struck by the
rear end Of the Rogers car.
The Davis party was on its way
TO Cafe Chateau lie Paradis. on the
aacontlunea s0nA Rassai Colnunss.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
BY DAVID p. sEaITNyER
EntsrnetionaI News srsice

z
NEW York. June Earl Car
ron must serve 1 year and = DAY
ii pison and pay I fine q 81 900.
m g fh6 price tns Brohsl
hsa sflns producer must pay M
ssll the event III party - tlIe
Earl carroll + ter during which
Miss Joyce Iale9. former artists
saodel. thed nude 81 bakhtub oE
singer ale. 4
CrroII's sentence today in no wise
afferts the status Of the appeal from
the conviction which was presented
by his attorney iEnmed iately after
the jury had returned it, verdict
last Thursday.
Carroll was fined 81 900 on each
of two counts One count was for
classifying before the February Fed
eraL grand jury and the other TOR
classifying before the March grand
Court Grants Stay
Herbert .smyth. attorney for Car
roll, asked for q stay. Judge God
dard granted the motion ana con-
tinued CAROLS bail Of $1,000. IN
addition. the Judge made the ball
bond world WIDE" which win give
Carroll the privilege of travelling
under bond. He had been forced
to stay in the immediate vicinity
of New York
Carroll, who had seemed depressed
at the jail sentence. regained his
spirits when he realized he would
not have to go to jail at once.
As court broke up, Carroll be-
came cheerful. Once outside the
courthouse he wore broad grin.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
'CoNsT RlflIlEN
WEEDS N. FIN Ea

I OEDeLY1fE, Conn, June I'll Miss
Constance Binney, screen star, was
married here At noon today to
Charles Edward Cutting. Or Boston.
the ceremony being performed sc
the Old Lyme Episcopal Church BY
bishop Appleton Lawrence. Of Mas
sachusetts.
The. bridesmaid. was Mrs. David
Sloan, Of Baltimore. ana the best
man Mai. Francis Colby.
Cutting, Is d member Of the firm
Of Lee Higginso1 ~ CO., the interna-
tional bankers. of New York ana
Boston.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Cline said he was anxious to see
Ornliston in connection with an
entry found on the registry Of the
Andrews Hotel, San Luis Obispo.
The registry read: "Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gibson, Los Angeles" It
he'd been entered early last Sat
grday morning, Cline said.
Captain cIine,s efforts to locate
Drmiston In either San Francisco
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
TWO BIG SEAPL ANES
SEIZED AS RUM RuElplER

i Two powerful seaplanes, charged
with operating in the rum sEnuggl,
ing business between the Bahama
Islands and Florida. have been
seized by the Government at Miami.
Fla, the Department u Justice
announced today.
Heavy seizures Of. eschoonerg, 9
steamers and. motor boats charged
with rum smuggling along the
Southeastern coast were reported.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Ne.u Clues to Missing
Evangelist Found

SAN FRANCISCO, june SDevelopments during the last
"a hours the mysterious disappearance of Aimee Semp Nc
Pherson famous evangelist centered the investigation
Cline Of Los. Angeles seeking Kenneth g. Ormiston
former radio expert Of Angeus Temple Los Angeles founded
by Mrs. Mcpherson
The Washington times., 1926-06-03


Commissions ktedexIck q. rem
=. -. z.s4s...s s.. s.. :. .sss..a
nAi18 eesle1 M@1 ~ -
before the House judiciary con-
.,;tk.e - Saf.tsS I.s;s9,sss7f : s,.siis,sis.
$ 8 g.
Lne - II
ferrad b. Reures fakiVe TItonsan
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The aeeueed Comm eioner Vas
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during the NIoEuzu anu the exc
;s.4S vii ra1sfiffaTe ffEss q rr.
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41srsI f7se INrfnn fSNr not he's
-
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other ore
49, .'.s,s..f,ss -. "a ,&e54
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- 49,.
Daniel GargeE secretary g tnN
Board o1 District woulr1l
was the arbt detekse witness leo
by Frank Hogan chief e counsel
Tor Eenning
Cares presented me ozz 80 -.
k9lc1 tie -. 90 e 4.
ny the 1sQQFq q -. ,el.a
sloneEs ~ Nnicn ssiankon $3.50
that Nennlng ackea 11lDrQzsslAg.
Inc TIES were ~ - ...a1 s
saakges Was - QnsstA1sAs0 Is l.. 81 =.
ing tnelns 10y. VII p use1 y
the 1.naL g S alLas.lLs 49,
l.al1 g 49,
Sa.s1 q ..s..
81 30 49,. -. 49,. ~
Missouri chairman of the ilppsacls
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Bernard Booker, years Old
of 1850 Spruce St Philadelphia,
died early today e Casualty Hos
pftal from injuries received last
hight 81 the Baltimore Washing
ton boulevard when q car IN
which he was riding owned and
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

For more than tOsny The Hub Furniture Co. has made
the oWershp Of good and dependable home furnishings
pleasant task The Hubs Divided Payment System the
most liberal and most convenient credit in existence There
ABC.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12
PREPAREDNESS

Blinks---What's the idea of h,,,
ing that thick concrete wall I'm q.
back OF your garage
Jlnks---Mv wife is learning j,
drive the car and | want to fix it's
when she drives in the front do,
she cannot 60 out the back of s
place, even if she can't stoo-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12

present time to say word or TWO
about newspapers as this is election
wear. and the different candidates
will be looking up the best in which
to display their warse. There was
a time when all you had to DO was
to get couple of sheets OF paper
printed on one side, date it and give
it name, then approach your man
and he would fall for it. But times
have changed---so have politicians.
The candidates of TO-DAY look a
paper over, find out who are the
subscribers. Circulation used to be
the onlv method bv which adver-
tsers selected paper. Not so any
more. We were in conversation
with Mr.. Cornelius w. Mcfarland,
secretary of the Dining Car Walters
union, since his retnrn from the
East. He saws that he visited many
newspaper Offices, and all informed
him the first thing an advertiser
considers is the number of the
volume, nexl your subscribers.
The following, clipped from the
daily paper, will bear out his
statement:
The message brought to the San
Francisco Advertising club by James
O'Shaughnessy, executive of one
of the largest advertising agencies
IN America, was a vital one which
means revolutionary change in the
present method of selecting adv-r-
tlsing mediums. At present, value
OF a newspaper to advertisers is
most often judged on one element
circulation. Many times all other
vital things that 60 to make up a
newspaper are cast aside. The sole
standard is the number of COPIES
sold. But the great firm that MIL
Shaughnessv represents. a firm
handling $500. 600, 900 of advertising
year, is to create a new standard
"a standard recognizing character,
good will, quality,
This is a great forward step. It
will mean larger returns to adver-
tlsers and give to the more reputable
newspapers the business that thew
deserve. The cheap, sensation
seeking newspaper which piles up
circulation bv pandering to lowest
tastes, will find that it's circulation
no longer is the magnet for adver-
t'sers. 1t holds to reason that the
paper of $4,000 circulation. which
goes to $1,000 typical American
nomes' brings strong, steady flow
OF business to the advertisers who
use Its space. Those who read
paper OF clean txyno
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12

best class Of citizenry---a class vi,
excellent purchasing power. n
sensational paper appeals to id,s,' -
passers-by in the streets and n.'
times an undesirable element u,h.
buying power is small"
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12

Don't fail to attend the June
entertainment at Finnish hall, June
II, given under direction ParochiaI
chapter, St. Augustine's mission.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12
NOVEMBER II URGED AS
DAY OF PRAYER

Washington, June 3d.---A resoln,aff
ton by Representative Andrews tt-2.
Massachusetts,, to call or the Pressat,
dent to proclaim November II, tkav.
anniversary Of the signing of th ,ac
armistice, as day of prayer anlnd
thanksgiving for peace, has bean I
approved by the House judiciavlis
committee. Il
los
The committee of fifty ladies aesar
making wonderful progress. Have xu
YOU purchased your ticket3 Only
81 to help good cause. IS
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12

The open season for annual
meetings of grand lodges of the
several fraternal organizations is
now on. Wire-pulling and politi-
cal maneuvering can be seen in
movements of the various leaders
All this would be all right if it
conduced to betterments and a
strengthening of fraternal and
material bonds, but we fear that
too much of the personal enters
into these schemes, and instead
of being a source of strength
bad feeling is engendered, and
organizations suffer. Another
factor should be considered. that
is, the economic and taxation or
assessment. We should not lose
8 hit of the fact that it is not
sound business to levy Burdens
where the load is already the
limit that can be borne. That
argument that some other organ
ization levies higher taxes is no
justification that you should do
the same. and perhaps that is
y ny it should not be done, as
spme or us belong to all of these
organizations.
There are times when silence
is indeed golden, and there are
times wnen truth unspoken is
wisdom. There are still other
times when outspoken facts will
sustain the kindly influence of
an aged mother. and at the same
instance will measure nothing
unkind TO the other fellow. AS
Christians, let us speak kindly
and boldly in defence of right
and at the right time, and in the
right place.
The Western outlook., 1926-06-12
EDITORIAL PAGE
SATURDAY, JUNE IL. 1926

The supreme court of the
United States lodges the issue in
the case of Mrs. Curtis of Wash
lngton as the court rules lack Of
Jurisdiction and at the same time
they argued that the fifth and
thirteenth amendments had not
been violated, and that the claim
that the agreement was void
because it was against public
policy does not involve constitu-
tional questions within the mean
ing of the code provisions. OF
curse, it is easy for lawyers to
to place the constructions that
best suits their purpose, and by
verbosity attempt to hide their
real intent, but we believe that
time will come when this question
will be settled and settled right.
This decision is in line with the
Dred Scott and the civil rights
bill. We may now expect the
crop of segregation to take on
new vigor. and a wave of preiu-
dice ancourorod H., 49,.