davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
TO ENTERTAIN
Kappa Alpha Theta Organization
will Have Luncheon

Alpha Alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority will entertain with a
1890 p. m. luncheon Jan. 16 at the
home Of Miss Mary Louise Holder
man. 3453 Guilford Ave
Garrigus, Majoi. Harrison Jr.. Ray
Orr and Charles Farmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
DrCHESS CREAM

Two cups pearl tapioca that has
has been soaked over night. Cook
until clear and let get cold. Add
juice OF two lemons, juice OF one
orange, one large sized can of shred
ded pineapple, whites Of two eggs
beaten stiff, one pint cream whipped,
one-half cup chopped nuts and sugar
to suit taste. Serve in sherbet
glasses.
Thelma Hinton, Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
CARD PARTY MONDAY

Cervus Club will give a card party
Monday at 2B0 p. m in the ballroom
of the Elks Club. Hostesses will be-
Mesdames F. p. Randell, John RE
man and A. G.; RadeA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Recipes By
Readers

Note-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted BY a reader
and printed in this column. Address
Recipe Editor OF The Times
Checks will be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
SANDWICH FILLING

Two boiled eggs, chopped. Y cup
cooked beans. chopped pickles.
Mix well with salad dressing and
spread on thin slices of bread.
Mrs. G. Il. Williams, 922 Hamilton
Ave. City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
For Informal Wear

Some of the newest negligees are
IF shaded or two-toned chiffon over
slips of gold or silver cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
HOME 10 BE SCENE
OF PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Josephine McAIexander to Become Bride Of Mark
Hanna-WiI Live in Massachusetts.

The home of DR. and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 21O1 n.
Alabama St. will be the tonight 80 of the wedding
their daughter Miss Josephine lIcAexander and Mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

GEORGE H. CHAPMAN. w. r.
c. No. 10, Tuesday 2 p. m, at FIT.
Friendly, 512 N Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

FIDELITY BOOSTER CLUB,
cards, Saturday afternoon ard eve
ming. 1. o. Q. f. hall, Shelby and
Pleasant SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
CLUES AND MEETINGS

LADIES OF ASSUMPTION PAR
ISTI, bunlSo, cards and lotto. Sunday,
2 80 and $50 p. m, hall on Blaine
Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

School No 81 will have a business
meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
This will be followed by-a play, "a
Pantomime Of Old Melodies by
the Mothers Glee Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
School No. 49 win meet Jan. 20.

School No 49 will meet Jam 20.
Because of the semi-annual teach
ers' meeting. the club of School No.
~ will meet Thursday afternoon in
stead OF Wednesday. Mrs. William
~ Bradley, accompanied by Mrs.
Grace Lynn Sandy, will give vocal
numbers and violin numbers will be
plaved by Fletcher Woodbury.. Al
bert Stump will speak on "Educa-
tion and Progress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

School No. 81 has postponed the
regular meeting until Jan. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
| lines Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK

PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis,
wn4h send pattern No 1888
Size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

The January meeting of the as
ISOLATION of School No. 70 has been
changed from Wednesday to Friday
Of next week. Matters Of Interest
to the Home and the School is the
subject OF a round-table discussion
to be led by the teachers. Mrs.
Stella Cristin of Mooresville. Ind,
will give program of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

Prof Herman Young, psychologist
" Indiana University, will talk on
Mental and Physical Self Needs Of
Childhood at School No. % Friday
ar 9:15 p. m. A program will be
given by the children Of 5B-A
grades and the lib grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
SOCIAL
Activities
E n T f RT Al N NJ e N T.
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Fl r. and Mrs. GWYNN f. PAT
IMl TERSON, 2915 Washington
~ Blvd, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, to Hsrland Darrell Wilson of
Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Milton c.
Wilson, of Des Moines, Iowa, for
merly Of Lafayette, Ind. The we'd
ding will take place in the late
spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Club Calendar

Zetathea Club will meet Wednes'
day afternoon with Mrs. L. c. Trent,
All N. Arsenal Ave. Mrs, il. f..
Seay and Mrs. j. w. Knipp will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

Irvington Coterie will meet Nor
day with Mrs. B. II. Moore, ESQ Bur
CESS Ave. ]. a. Brown will talk on
Public Welfare"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

Mrs. George T. Smith, 1913 w.
Thirty-Third ST.. will entertain the
Victorian chapter of the Information
al Study Club Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Samuel r. Artman will talk.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
AMERICAN RAILROADS
USING LIGHT SIGNALS
Roads Turning from System Of
Semaphore Report Greater
Efficiency.

American railroads are turning to
the use Of light signals instead of
semaphores and other signal indica-
tions as fast as requirements can be
made. the"signal section of the Ameri-
can Railway Association has been
advised.
Light signals are said to be more
discernible at all times and at
greater distance and are less confus-
ing. In addition they are more eco
nomical to operate.
In changing to light signals the
railroads are trying to simplify the
present systems Of signal indication
so as to aid in bringing about more
prompt Interpretation Of the indica-
tions displayed. Practice has shown
that under the light system trains
kept running. even though at reduced
speeds. are advancing more rapidly
relatively than by running them at
higher speeds and keeping them more
widely separated. resulting in q saving
to the public and greater operating
efficiency,
Evening star., 1926-11-24
REFUSE TOBREAK
DATESFOR CADETS
Chicago Dance Committee
men Find New Trouble, But
Have Girls in Reserve.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 24.-New
troubles added today to the worries OF
the oernmittee charged with selecting
LOO girls to accompany cadets and
Annapolis men to a dinner dance on
the eve of Saturdays Army-Navy
foot ball game.
The committeeman were just begin
ming to breathe easier, after an
eraser had apparently saved them.
when the completion Of the list OF
100 was accompanied by discovery
that a majority Of the service men
had made their own selections OF
partners.
Revision Of the list, however,
plunged the committee into further
difficulties today. for when Annapolis
heard that hundreds OF companions
chosen for them would thus be dis
appointed. some Of the middies filed
last minute requests that their choices
he ignored and that the committee
use it's own discretion.
They even suggested. member OF
the committee said that the commit
teemen not only make their dates
for the affair, but also break engage
ments previously and personally made.
"If any Of them want us to provide
partners. we WILL" the committeeman
finally decided. But we break no
dates"
AS the list was announced last
night. more than 1000 names We're
those supplied by the guests. A ma
jority were from the Chicago region
but Of these only about 500 were
partners selected by the committee
men, who forfeited themselves today
with a reserve list Of debs. goods and
stenogs.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
LEAGUE MEETS MONDAY.
Better Government Group to Hear
Robert Catherwood.

The annual meeting Of the Better
Government League will be held Mon
day evening at the Women's Univer-
sity Club, 1884 street, with Robert
Catherwood Of Chicago, former presi'
dent of the National Civil Service Re
form League. as the principal speaker.
He will outline and discuss Needed
Legislation and Means Of Improving
Personnel Administration in the. Fed
eral Service
Short addresses will be given by
Luther Steward, president of the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal Employees.
and one or two others. including a
representative of the Civil Service
Commission, and Miss Belle Sherwln::
president of the National League or
Women Voters DR.. Ellery c. Stowell.
president of the league. will report on
the activities of the organization for
the past year.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
|NDORSES CLOSED
SEASON FOR SHAD
0'MaIIey Would Restrict FISH
ing in Potomac and
on CoastIines.

A yearly and weekly closed season
for catching shad in the Potomac
River and on the coastlines is rec
commended today by Commissioner of
Fisheries O'Malley in his annual re-
port "Ten or IL years ago shad
were caught in the vicinity of Wash
ington, ID. c." Mr.. O'Malley said.
Now very few. if any. shad are
caught north of Mount Vernon"
The Potomac in 1925 yielded q
catch of 1852 shad. weighing sos.
$50 pounds, and valued at S163.39s.
While this was an increase over 1924
of 10 per cent in number. 81 per cent
In pounds and So per cent In value.
it was one of the smallest catches
Of which there is statistical record,
the report said. The catch of alewives
weighed 3124.152 pounds, and was
valued at $37.341. smaller by AZ per
cent than the 1924 catch, and was
one of the smallest catches on record.
The fiscal year ended June 30, 1926.
was noteworthy for the progress made
in the effectiveness of tho work Of
the bureau. the report said.
"At present about 19l 900 persons
are engaged in our fisheries and fish.
cries industries; the investment IS
$202. 900. 900. and the present yearly
catch of the fishermen approximates
2.8Sl 100000 pounds. for which they
receive S97, 100000 The can
ming industry produced greater guam
titles of nearly all varieties. the total
value $3.50, 900 .00O) being considerably
higher. By-produCts also were pro-
duced in larger quantities and were Of
greater value $4,000, ,000). Exports
Of edible fishery products showed an
upward trend. while imports for con.
sumption were slightly lower.
Unusual interest has been shown
in the development of the science Of
agriculture: in the conduct of fisheries
investieatio as the basis for proper
legislation and control: in expanding
the present scale of fish propagation
for stocking waters; in providing for
annual inventories of the fisheries 10
reveal their trend, and the need for
further protection or expansion; In
the conduct of chronological investi-
cations to effect additional improve
ments in the use and mercha ndising
of fishery products; in insuring the
perpetuity of the Alaskan salmon
fisheries, and in solving fisheries
problems international in character"
Commissioner O'MalIey reports.
THE fur-seal herd of the Pribilof
Islands is steadily increasing in num-
bers, now being in excess of 100000
animals. Is compared with 100, 900 In
1911. The take of sealskins in 1925
approximated 10000.
With present facilities the bureau
is unable to supply all applicants for
fish for stocking waters, there being
an annual carry-over Of more than
5000 applications. Efforts are being
made to meet this demand by enlarg-
ing its pond systems. providing ad.
ditional hatchery troughs, growing
more fish to the lingering size and
through the development of co-opera.
tive fish nurseries"
Evening star., 1926-11-24
URGES ALL-AMERICAN
DEEP WATERWAY PLAN
Association Also Indorses National
Policy for Early Completion of
Mississippi Valley System.
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, November 24-Indorse.
ment Of the "all-American deep water.
way" and Of the new national policy
for the ''expeditious completion of
the Mississippi Valley system today
stood out as the major principles Of
the Mississippi Valley Association,
which ended it's annual convention
here yesterday.
James E. Smith, st. Louis. veteran
advocate Of waterways Improvement.
and other officers We're reelected.
The "all-American" route, which
had been advocated previously before
convention by s. Wallace Dempsey
Of Buffalo, chairman of the House
rivers and harbors committee, extend
ing from the Great Lakes to the
Atlantic seaboard. 33S miles in length.
was declared to possess several bene-
fits over the st. Lawrence route
Among them were the serving for
purposes Of national defense. the fact
weather conditions, that 1t is the
shortest route and that the naviga-
ton season Is longer.
One resolution adopted in the clos
ing session suggested the addition Of
new trade routes and service to keep
the American merchant marine
"a abreast OF competitors.
The declaration Of the new national
policy, set forth by Secretary Hoover
was praised. The policy would assure
the expenditure Of from S120,000. 900
to $40, 900 900 for a 12.000-mile route
with nine-foot channel. 5000 miles
Of the route to be included in the
Mississippi system.
Qualification was expressed for the
Invaluable service" Of President
Coolidge Secretary Hoover and Secre-
tary Davis in waterways development.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
HULL HITS TARIFF.

Characterizing AS "indefensible" and
''hypocritical' the administrations tax
policy, Representative Cordell Hull,
Democrat, of Tennessee, vigorously
urged relief from tariff eXactions be-
fore the ways and means committee.
of which he is a member. Mr. Hull is
recognized as one of the outstanding
authorities Of the country on Ques-
tions of taxation and tariff.
Tax reduction in the mind OF the
Coolidge administration seems now to
mean the lowering of internal taxes
and the raising Of tariff taxes" he
said. ITO those seeking an honest
and equitable tax relief this partial
and contradictory view is wholly in
defensible The excesses, injustices
and anomalies of the Fordney tariff
are without world parallel today ex-
cept in the case of Russia.
IF the time Is not overripe for
some measure Of relief from tariff ex-
actions, it never has been and never
viii be-" .. .~-..
Evening star., 1926-11-24
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
DRIVE NETS $27,500
Report of Total Subscribed to $40,-
900 Fund, With Campaign End
ing in Three Days.

With three days to go $27,500 has
been subscribed thus far to the $4,000
drive Of the Catholic Charities Of
Washington. it was reported by the
various team captains at a meeting
at the City Club last night.
Rev. DR.. John O'Grady, director of
the organization. was given rousing
reception by the workers for the great
amount of work he has done toward
the success of the orga niZation in the
past few years. DR.. O'Grady. who is
professor at the Catholic University,
carries on the work of the Catholic
Charities here without compensation.
Arthur J. May. president of the or
ganization, declared that money al
ready in sight would assure reaching
the goal Of $4,000. Charles W. Darr.
chairman OF the committee conducting
the drive, announced that a meeting
will be held tonight at the City Club
for further reports. He also declared
that Father O'Grady would present a
silver cup to the team bringing in the
largest sum of money. There are 40
teams in the drive. The Catholic
Charities is an organization which
takes care Of problems not handled
by the various Catholic parishes, each
of which is charged with the maxi
mum amount of charity work that
il can handle.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
POSTAL WORKERS
AID HUDSON BILL
Retirement Measure for Civil
Service Employees Will
Be Pushed.

Decision to renew their fight when
Congress convenes next month for
the passage Of the Hudson retirement
bill was made yesterday at meeting
Of the Association for the Retirement
Of United States Civil Service En-
ployes held at the Capitol Park Hotel
The association Is composed of repre-.
sentatives of seven postal organiza-
tions said to embrace membership
OF approximately 250.000 employees.
It was brought out at the meeting
that under the terms of the Hud:
son bill, as it was introduced in
the last Congress the maximum re-
tirement would average 81 800.
Employees Held Disseminated.
The representatives reported that
there Is general dissatisfaction over
the country regarding the so-called
liberalized retirement bill which was
passed at the last session of Congress,
and that the employees will not be sat
isfied until they have obtained high
er maximum retirement salary.
The Hudson bill differed in every
way from the Lehlbach measure. it
was pointed out today. The Hudson
bill proposed to pay retired civil serv-
a percentage Of their annual average
salary and also considered "a real
scientific. practical and equitable
system OF retirement" The repre.
sentatives took the view that the Hud-
son bill must be passed if the en-
ployes of the Government "are to be
accorded the treatment their years of
faithful service to the Government
merits for them"
Officers at Meeting.
c. P. F'ranciscus, national presi.
dent Of the United National Associa-
ton OF Post Office Clerks of New
York City, presided at the meeting.
Others present included John J.
Grogan, secretary, of Wheeling, w.
Va: Thomas P. Bussier, treasurer, of
Philadelphia; Charles Reichardt. chair
man Of the advisory committee, of
Baltimore; D. Van Kolken, chairman
of the finance committee, of Holland,
Michigan; Harry Weeks, Patchogue,
n. Y, president of the National
Postmasters' Association; Harry Fol-
ger of Pittsburgh. national president
National Association Of Supervisory
Officials; Fred Miller, chairman re-
tirement committee, National Asso-
citation Of Post Office Supervisors:
Carl H. Howard, president National
Rural Letter Carriers Association, of
st. Pauls, n. c.; Ed Field, Richmond,
Va. representing the railway mail
supervisory officials. and Joseph Grif-
fifth, president of the local branch of
post office clerks. The inspectors
service also was represented.
Under the terms of the Hudson
bill optional retirement after 80 years
service. regardless of age, would be
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the United National Associ.
alton Of Post Office Clerks was held
in the offices of the organi-
zation in the Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
BREWSTER Attachment
REGARDED INEFFECTIVE
Absence of Assets Alleged to Block
Divorced Wife's Suit Against
Magazine Publisher.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 24.-At-
tachment proceedings against Brews'
Eleanor Brewster from whom Eugene
V. Brewster obtained a divorce In
Mexico, will prove ineffective because
the company does not own any prop
erty, the wealthy movie magazine pub
Usher said today.
In commenting on the $4,000 at
tachment order granted Mrs. Brewster
in New York as step in suit for
conspiracy against Brewster. he said
the company merely holds a lease to
publish a group Of magazines founded
in 1910 by the publishing company.
Brewster acquired all the stock in
1920 and formed the Brewster Publ
cations. Inc.
The name and good will of the pub
fishing company, Brewster declared,
We're turned over by him to the chill
dren Of his first wife, Mrs. Smelie c..
Brewster; two employees. Miss E. NJ.
Heineman and Miss Lille Conlon, md
Corliss Palmer, beauty contest winner
and Aim actress. whom the publisher
married in Mexico after he had OBJ
tanned the divorce from Mrs Eleanor
Brewster. The real assets of the con-
Germ were transferred to the South
Beach Development Co., Of which he
is the sole owner.
Both orga tions, the Brewster
Publications. Inc, and the South
Beach Development Co., I offered to
my second wife If she would let Corliss
and me alone" he said. However,
she continued her attack on U.S."
Referring to the 100000 Judgment
obtained by Mrs. Brewster against
Miss Palmer in an alienation of affec-
tions suit, Brewster declared indig-
nantly: why, ia give 100000 for
Corliss."
Evening star., 1926-11-24
LIMIT ON RADIO
LICENSES S|SURGED
Insertion of Clause in Tenn
porary Bill at Coming Ses-
sion to Be Pushed.

Since temporary legislation Is the
only relief that is likely to be given
to the unsettled radio world at the
coming session of Congress, a drive
to insert in whatever resolution Is
passed clause that would prevent
the issuance of any more new broad
casting licenses until a permanent
radio bill is enacted is being planned
by stations now on the air.
Successful passage of such a clause,
however. is considered doubtful, ac-
cordng to several congressional lead
ers In radio matters. and considerable
opposition will be demonstrated to
policies which are viewed as restrict
Ing the use Of the ether.
In asking for a temporary barrier
against new entrants in the field
hroadcasters now in operation Will
point out that at the present rate of
licensing stations there Will he more
than 500 plants operating on already
averburdened wave lengths in another
year. Power increases at many of the
stations already on the air also will
make for still further confusion In the
ether by the time Congress makes up
its mind what to do with broadcast
ing.
Such a situation in the Winter of
1872. it is explained, would only make
still more difficult the task given any
radio commission OF regulating the
air, limiting the number OF broadcast
ers and distributing the available air
channels.
Had Congress passed the White
radio bill at its last session, II Will be
asserted. the chaotic conditions that
prevailed in the ether at present could
have been avoided.
On the other hand there is large
element in Congress that is opposed
to any restrictions on the number OF
stations licensed by the government
This element is centered more III the
Senate than in the House, ana was
resnonsihIe largely for the submission
of the Dill amendments to the provl-
sions already set forth in the White
bill
Evening star., 1926-11-24
RUSSIAN SINGER SAILS.
Noted Tenor on Way to Capital for
December 8 Opera.

Word has been received by General
Director Edouard Albion Of the Wash
ington National Opera Co. that Dmitri
Smirnov, the great Russian tenor.
sailed today for the United States for
his appearance here in the opening
opera Of the season on December 6,
when he will sing the part of Herman
in Tchaikovsky's "Pique Dame" in
the only performance of this opera In
the original tongue every planned in
this country.
Smirnov will also go with the COM
pany to Baltimore for second per-
formance, which is to be given on
December z. After landing in New
York, Smirnov will come directly to
Washington to rest before the night
of the performance.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
ELKS TO HOLD ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL TONIGHT
Part of Proceeds From Lodge Dance
Will Be Used to Aid La
Plata Sufferers.

With a view 10 raising funds 10
carry on it's charitable activities, the
Washington Lodge of Elks VIII hoio
IT'S seventh annual charity ball at the
Mayflower Hotel tonight. The ao'
vance sale Of tickets indicates rec
ord attendance.
Proceeds from the hall Will he used
TO purchase and distribute oaskets OF
food to the poor at christmas Time
Tbe lodge also will donate 81 900 to
Cbi1d-en's Hospital for the hospitali'
cation of crippled children and con-
tribute $3.50 to the La Plata tornado
sufferers.
Albert Evans is chairman of the
charity ball committee. Edward j.
Murphy is vice chairman and William
: shelby secretary-treasurer. Tickets
may be secured at the Mayhower
kictel tonight.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
MacNider Flatly
Denies Completely
In !Affront' to Yale

Acting Secretary of War Mac
Nider, Harvard II, is taking un-
official cognizance of an incident
that occurred recently when AS
sistant Secretary Dawson, Yale
'lS, reviewed in Texas the 9th
Infantry, MacNider's wartime
regiment.
AS the 9Th swung by Dawson
its band hoomed out that old Har-
ward march:
Against the line of crimson,
Yale can not prevail
Three cheers for Harvard,
And to with Yale"
MacNider denied fatty any COM
plicity in the affair. He also ac-
quilted his chief, Secretary Davis,
Harvard, 90.