davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
HOW WILL WATSON
VOTE WHEN Ware
SEEKS HIS SEAT?
That Is Question Washing
ton Asks-Up to Indi,-
ana Voters.
By Roscoe B. Fleming
Times Staff Corresp0ndent

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Will
Senators Watson and Robinson of
Indiana vote for William S. Ware If
he wins the Pennsylvania senatorial
fight and comes to Washington to
take a seat in the United States Sem
ate?
1t is expected here that every Re-
publican senatorial candidate will be
asked this question by his opponents
during the campaign this fall.
In Wisconsin, Ex-Governor Blaine
and Senator Lenroot who are op-
posing each other for the Republi-
can nomination, have already gone
on record as opposing the seating Of
Ware, who spent 100000 to win the
senatorial nomination.
Defeat for Ware
It is also generally conceded here
that Ware cannot be seated if he is
elected. Possibly even by the time
Of the election enough Republicans
running for reelection will have
pledged themselves against him to
make his Senate defeat certain, COM
bined with the Progressives and
Democrats.
Even the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, hardest boiled of Republican
organs, has declared of the scandal
In his own State that "such financial
debauchery Of elections cannot be
condoned." The 100000 primary
has shocked the entire Nation.
Jim Silent
Senator Watson preserved silence
during the senatorial debates upon
the subject But only two months
ago, when twitted By Senator Har-
rison Of Mississippi upon his New
berry vote, Watson told the Senate
that ''the people of Indiana knew all
about the Newberry case and ap-
proved Of Newberry. I have never
lost vote by my position for him"
The Newberry case of 1922 was as
shocking at the time as the Ware
Pepper case is now proving. Watson
had Just entered upon his sixyear
term, and the State Of Indiana is
now passing upon him in general
election for the first time. He was
one Of the most assiduous of New
berry's defenders.
In view Of the fact that most
Newberry Senators have been trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

to forget that they voted for him,
and that public disapproval has
sent many of them back to private
life for attempting to justify the
$195 900 expenditure of the late
Senator from Michigan, Watson's
holiness in apparently throwing
down the gauntlet to his opponents
on the issue surprised washington.
1t was said that he must feel
either that Indiana voters care little
about corruption or that. the case
is four years old and forgotten.
Another development has indicated
that Watson may find it expedient
to be shocked by the Ware ex-
penditures, however. He was one of
a Senate subcommittee whHoA
handled the Nelly and La Toilette
resolutions putting a strict limit up
on expenditures.
The resolution as it left that sub
committee. headed by Watson, was
surprisingly good, from the stand
point of the. anti-corruptionists. It
declared that recent extravagant ex-
penditures were harmful to the
Senate and the country, and put a
strict limit of not more than $4,000,
exclusive of postage, upon can
didates, who expect to be seated.
The resolution went over to the
December session, because of the
fllibuster of Senator Cameron Of
Arizona, a "Newberry Senator" who
is up for reelection. Watson rushed
up and gleefully congratulated
Cameron after the Senate had
adjourned. But his handling of the
resolution previously had tended to
put him on record against Ware.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

informal gatherings are delightful ac-
quaintance makers, and the sewers
will doubtless plan to remain for the
tea. which always comes at 4 pm.
This group OF sewers will meet the
first Monday of each month, and the
idea has pleasant memories for those
who used to meet in similar way In
the days of the old College Club.
Sons and Daughters of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent, No. /. and Lin
coin Camp, No. ,, had at their annual
banquet for veterans night, Novem-
ber IS, some 30-odd old veterans. to
whom they paid their homage. With
Comdr. II. G. Carpenter and President
Anna Hage and their able committee
of T. r. +. Johnson, Ambrose Grind
ley and Mrs. NJ. Bradt, /. A. Bontz, +.
Lipp0ld, NJ. V. Fauth, 4. Ecker X. {.
RAIN. r.. Thomas, a. Horn, {. Cary,
\. Slattery, c. r. Davis, *. Perkins,
c. Il. Bailey and many others assist
ing. very delightful evening was
given to them, their wives and wild
owS.
The hall was made beautiful under
the hands of Mr.. GUIDE, with n won
der center Of roses from Mrs. Cool
idge. especially sent to the veterans
The program was opened by sing
ing America" Mrs. ii. sutton at the
piano. In behalf of the daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
through Col o. II. Oldroyd, presented
the American flag to Scoutnaster
Don +. Crosby for the Tenleytown
No. Boy Scouts. Col. OlGroyds trib-
ute TO the flag was responded to by
SCoutmaSter CroSbey. Singing of the
star Spangled Banner" by Miss Lii
liam Palmer was followed with the
united recital of the :Allegiance to
the Flag" The tango dance" by
Miss Irene Bontz and Dominic Fal-
cone, with Prof. Harry Wheaton How
ard at the piano. was a perfect num-
ber Piano selections by Master Glenn
Carow ard Miss Alice Harvey were
applauded. y steel engraving of Gen.
Ulysses $. Grant, given by Mrs. B. II.
Taylor and accepted for the daugh-
tcrs by AZ NJ. Bohb. was IL beautiful
tribute, made so by the personal touch
given through the acquaintance OF
Comrade Bobb and Gen. Grant.
a unique pleasure was extended to
the comrades by each one Of them be-
ing presented with a rose from Mrs.
Coolidge" then escorted to the ban
quet hall by a daughter. Among the
guests was the national commander
of the Army and Navy Union, G. O.
Howard, and his staff. Dancing fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

All women interested are invited to
attend this luncheon. Reservations
and tickets may be secured from Mrs.
S. w. Morris at Woodley apartments.
December is Golden Rule Sunday.
All members of the W. G.. 7. U. are
asked to observe this day with a very
simple dinner and send the amount
saved to the treasurer, Mrs. George
Ross. 1t is hoped that each house
wife NAV be able to send in at least
81, which will he sent to the suffering
Near East children.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
The literature section met at the
home Of Mrs Harold G.. Moulton No
vember 10. Mrs. William S. Garland
was in charge of the program, Cur
Greeley discussed recent English
novels. Mrs. George S. Jameson
talked briefly of the poet, William II.
Davies. and read some of his verse.
Mrs. Victor Whitlock gave q brief
survey of current magazines. Over
a hundred books for children were
shown and lists of books for children
of different ages were distributed.
The French section will meet with
day at 2;30 pm. There will be a pro-
gram in French. arranged by Mrs.
Herschel and Mrs. j. II. Dellinger.
Tea will be served and all club mem
bers are cordially invited.
On Friday at 1890 am. the civic
section will meet in the library. DR..
Murray Kenworthy of the Irving
street Friends meeting will give an
account of his experiences in Russia.
There will be the usual informal
lunch hour and at 2 pm. DR.. +. NJ.
Bomberger will call the class in par
llamentary law.
A meeting of the junior section was
held November IS at the home Of
Miss Claire Cooke on Western avenue.
In spite of the rain there were Il good
many present and the girls worked
on the scrap books which they are
planning to take out to the little chill
dren in the Montgomery County Hos
pital.
The social section Of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase will give q dinner
dance at the Manor Club November 80
for members OF the section and their
husbands. Hostesses for the dance will
be Mrs. Marion harrington. Mrs.
Newman Little. Mrs. George +. Wag-
ner, Mrs. Russell Edwards. Mrs. Viii
liam n. Pollard and Mrs. George w.
Lewis.
The Clover Club met Thursday eve.
ming at the home of Mrs. Lee D. Lat
liner, 1929 Van Ness street The pres
Evening star., 1926-11-28

After a report of the treasury by Mrs.
Alden and Mrs. Wrightsman. respeC-
lively. reports We're gwen Dy directors
of departments.
Mrs. Mathews announced the Christ
mas bags for Central Union Mission
ready to be filled and that any one
who wished to contribute toward the
children's happiness might take one
or more bags. Members were re-
minded of serving a golden rule din
ner. Financial savings will he cheer
fully collected by officers of the union.
Attention was called to q luncheon to
be given in honor of the national Of
ficers at Hotel Roosevelt Saturday
and to service in MCKendree Church
Sunday, December 3. IL am. where
Mrs. Mary Harris will preach. The
sum of So each To world w. 4. T. L.
work, Instructive Visiting Nurses and
to Central Union Mission was voted.
\ collection for the benefit of a needy
family was taken and plans made for
further help for same.
Mrs. Mathews was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Morgan, Mrs Frank
Day and Mrs. Winter.
The Northeast Suburban W. {. L. L.
met November "a with Mrs. Anderson.
Routine business was transacted and
the annual election of officers followed.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club

met Tuesday with Mrs. SeIbie D.
Grove, . Sycamore street, Takoma
Park After luncheon. the monthly
business meeting was held and Mrs.
Walter r. Wooden and Mrs. David
Pitcher We're voted members. Mrs. J.
c. Marquis, 1887 Irving street, will be
hostess for the clubs annual Christ
mass party. arrangements for which
were perfected. Mrs. NJ. f. Granger
was entertained as Il guest. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
S. James Dennis. 7lJ Van Buren,
street. December Il.
The Herald HarbOr Volunteer Fire
Evening star., 1926-11-28

lent, Mrs. Ralph +. Lawrence, pre-.

ident, Mrs Ralph E. Lawrence, pre-.
sided.
Mrs. William w. Wheeler and Mrs.
Harry Schnabel were welcomed to the
club as new members by Mrs. Iati-
mer. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, presi-
dent of the Parent Teacher Associa-
tions of the District of Columbia. also
an honorary member of the club, gave
a talk concerning her work and expert
ences with the Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations and the importance of the
pendtng Gasque bill to the District.
After the business meeting Mrs.
George O. Gillingham, the speaker of
the evening. presented TO the club a de
'scription of Holland, Belgium and Den
mark.
The next meeting will be held De-
cember at the home Of Mrs. Ray
mond Bresnahan, 1922 Madison street.
ZOnta Club.-The usual Wednesday
luncheon held at the Raleigh Hotel
will be omitted this week in favor or
the dinner to be given at the studio OF
Mrs. Lucia Mackenzie Hendley. 1858
Kalorama road, on Saturday. Dinner
will be served at $50 and is open TO
members and friends. Reservations
should be made in advance with Mrs.
Hendley, Columbia 6S42. There will
be surprise features. Miss Caroline
A. Longfellow. who has spent the last
two years in European travel and
study, has returned. Miss Jane Bart
lett, president OF the club and Miss
Ida May Meyers, chairman of the
committee for the 1927 convention,
are spending the week end in MassSl-
chuSetts.
Miss Nancye Lake. chairman of the
attendance committee, has returned
from a months vacation in New York
State.
Following the closed meeting of the
club last Wednesday an active sale
OF candy. marmalades and Christmas
cards was negotiated by the conven-
ton team. of which Mrs. Leonore
Read is chairman. This team has
nearly completed its quota for the con-
Yention entertainment fund.
The lexington W. G. T. L. met
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
James Mathews, 81 S street. The
president, Mrs. Alvin Day, presided.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Department and the Ladies' Auxiliary
served a game dinner at the club
house at Herald Harbor Sunday, cele-
brating the opening of the new Ma
tional Defense Highway. 1t was their
first venture of this kind, but proved
such a great success that they have
decided to give others during the
Winter.
The proceeds will go to the building
fund for a fire house and the purchase
of an apparatus at Herald Harbor.
The Writers League of Washington
will meet a week later than usual
because of the Thanksgiving vacation
The date will be December 3, in the
Thomson School.
The program will include stories by
Miss Hopson, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Man
derScheid and Mrs. Thayer: verse by
Mrs. Love. Miss Turner and Mrs.
Larkin.
At the last meeting a mystery story
of the pseudo-scientifi was read by
the president of the league, NJ. Hugh
Irish. Two ballads were read by DR..
Thomas Shepherd, president of Co
lumbia University School, and a group
of pleasing verse was read by the vice
president of the league, Miss Marie
Dallas.
The Study Club OF Lanham, Md,
met October at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Eberlee. Mrs. Rector and Mrs.
MacGinnis were assisting hostesses.
A short time was given to the spirit
of Thanksgiving, in which each mem
ber took part. The president, Mrs.
Q. f. Cook, read ST. Francis Can't
Gle of Praise
A short business session was held.
1t was voted to send s. to the La
Plata fund, also $40 toward the school
library.
An effort is to be made to interest
the children in making the school
grounds more attractive. Contest Is
open to all schools and premiums are
to be offered to rural and graded
schools.
The topic of the paper for the meet
ing was The Farm as the Founda-
ton Of Civilization" Short papers
on this subject were read by Mrs.
Carl Scoiield and Mrs. Carl Carlson.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of the District, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Pollock, presiding, will give
a luncheon Saturday at l pm. at the
Hotel Roosevelt to the world W. G.
7. L. president, Anna Gordon; the ma
tional W. c. T. L. president. Mrs
Boole, and Mrs. Mary Harris Armour
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Nurse-Chauffeur For Baby.

Pushing baby buggy is out Of date
for nurses in London since the nurse
chaufTeause has appeared. The nurse
chauffeause must have her auto to
take the little one for rides into the
country. The wages are the same as
for pedestrian nurses. but some
mothers are complaining that the
new style servant becomes more fond
of the car than of the child.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Amarican Association OF University

Women.-A program of music VII W.
nraeanted at the tea at the ciupt!ou 10.
tnnnorrow afternoon. when MISS MAJ
isabel Kelly, pianist, Will be ao?t''ts" 1t','
Nv BENJAMIN Yoe MORRISON. h'tlloi,.'
ana Miss Anita SChadc, reader -h l.,
Worrison will be heard in frenrh an"
puasion songs. Miss Schade VIII re-
Ito the Turgeney poem, "lt"W l'e|,u
tifn, We're once the Roses. TO the
Inusical setting of the RUSSIAN con-
noser Arensky. Miss Kelly VIII ne
assisted in receiving by Mrs: john IL.
IVnVrich Miss Genevieve HendrlckS'
Miss Kate Buckman. Miss III. May
Iohnson and Miss Ruth McGoWan'
Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, president OF
the Washington Branch OF the :Nlleil'
can Association of University oihen H.
and Mrs. Alvin +. Dodd Will be most
asses at a dinner Saturday eVenlnE'
az the clubhouse. The affair IS III
honor Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Call'
who will be in Washington Tor inc
conference on the cause and cure or
war. and who. as guest of honor. VIII
he the principal speaker at the dinner
Although the first Monday OF the
month is "A week away. many OF the
club members are laying aside BITS
of sewing TO take to the clubhouse on
December c, when the hospitality COM
mitee. of which Mrs. Karl F'ennlnS
is chairman, is planning a get
together sewing circle at : pm: Such
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Wild Cats Invade Scotland

For the first time in many ye@.s
wild cats recently have been seen II
Scotland. Drysdale Kilburn. who has
had charge of grouse moor and deer
forest near Lock RannOck during f'.2
last six years. says he saw his fist
wild cat this Winter, but the animal
escaped Footprints of wild cats have
been found In the snow in other parts
OF scotland. but few of the animals
have been caught.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Women'S .&lliance-A Christmas ba-
la9r under the auspices of the WON
Ell : Alliance Of All Souls Church will
l." held in Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets, December !. and
.. from - am. to 10 pm. There viii
be 15 booths, with useful and attrac-
tiro articles. which will be of interest
10 all VINO are following the popular
slogan To do their shopping early.
Luncheon will be served daily at |
pnl.: turkey dinner December /. $50
t. 80. and cafeteria supper Decem-
her ana s.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Howard A. Kelly OF Johns Hopkins
University, II. S. Dulany, treasurer OF
Maryland Anti -Sa loon League. Mrs.
Mary r. Haslup. State president w, G.
T. L.; Mrs George 4. Softer, president
y. w. G.. A: Mrs. Charles r.. E.llicott,
Maryland president League of Women
Voters: William s. Gordy, il, CON
troller of the State of Maryland; Mrs.
John Sipplc. director of Maryland Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs, The next
meeting was announced ior early III
January and will be under the aus
pices of the committee on national
representation for the District OF Co
lumbia, with Mrs. Anna +. Hendley
chairman. Mrs. Luella NJ. Mach@n-
nan. national director, has been work
ing in New York City during the last
week
Members will be at home every sat
urday, from TO 6, at the Arlington
Hotel.
Der Deutsche Iitera-ische Nerem
met at the home of its president, MISS
Anita Schade. 1929 Rhode Island
avenue. the evening Of November 20.
Prof. a. Werner Spanhoofd. wee
president Of the society. gave a thlH
OF, Goethes "Iphigenie.' as compared
10 the drama of the same name ny
Euripides This was followed D! '"p
Schubert songs, sung by MISS l.. N'
White, with Miss Helen Prentlss act'
ing as accompaniSt. ana Paul Glopp
playing the violin obligatos. Inc sec,
ond part Of the program was deF"'eu
70 FREDERICK Schiller, the German
MOOT and friend Of Goethe. Mr.. Gropp
read the prologue to "Nallensteln.
and Miss Schade gave the famous
nnen, "Tho Glove" Two solos Tor
colo we're played we'll by Spencer
prentiss. A German Christmas pay
is in preparation for the December
meeting.
Soroptimist CIub-''The MatrimonN
Vine" was the subject chosen by MIS-,
Antoinette Funk when she addresses
the club at its weekly meeting Ne"-
nesday at the La Fayette Hote!. one
told Of the change IN woman eco
nonlic status and called attention Vi
the members to the tremendous nuilo'
ing projects in large cities Whlcn are
being financed through the thrltt "i
women who purchase oulidlhs poil'o
out Of their earnings. Mrs. FRANK
IIirop -, smell was also a guest of the
cI,,h and introduced the prlnclpai
DR.. o. Josephine Baird told OF a
dinner of the New York SoropumlSt
Cluh meeting which she attended re-
centIv at the Artists and SculptorS
Club in that city.
The meeting was presided oVer pS
the nresident, Mrs. Helena -. Iteeo'
who won the attendance prize gwen
nv Miss Margaret Grace
ICornmittee assignments tor Ihe ne"
vaar have been completed ana ''e
chairmen are as follows: -
Auditing and finance, MISS A,lCt ,T..,,,.. -.
rhomas. attenda nee, Miss Lilly IEael'
business efficiency, Mrs. Amber CaTo,
y.eIi: ciyics. Mrs. Nina Van NlhHle,
.c,ass;fIcation. Miss Rachel Comm
fejlowship, Miss Eliza beth SheppaIu'
luncheon. DR.. Josephine Baird; must
Miss irene Juno: publicity. MISS Elo- VIC,
ietta sutton: prize. Mrs. ElsDeth NIiI.
ieenie: program. Miss Helen Barnnar.,
social, Mrs. Jane Ryan; songs MiS' o.
Kathryn Pierce; social hygiene NJ. ~
Hartha Jones. and new MEMBERS Nl'9'
Mary Catherine Lewis. Al cInh
A. the invitation Of the Al tlu',
The Soroptimists will meet JointiY
Win that group Tuesday for luhcheoh
nj the Mems City Club.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
son District NV0men's
de rAIliance Francaise.-

FtUeTatlOn Ht AIIlanCF FTHHFIISt.-
The officers of the Federation de lAl
lance t'rancaiSe for the coming sea
son are President. David Jayne Hill;
vice president. Lynch Luquer; secre-
1lry. W. r. PrantlY; treasurer and
corresponding secretary, Mile. l.. l..
NJ. Limoges. The French lectures will
begin tomorrow at 4:30 at the Cosmos
Club. The lecturer, NJ. Florian Nurpil-
lot. who has just arrived from France
and who has many friends in Wash
ington. viii speak on the following
subject: "Ia Tour Saint Jacques, hier
e. aujourd hui"
Evening star., 1926-11-28

There are nearlv 900 native trained
nurses in the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-16
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Brown enter
tanned at whist Saturday evening
| The guests were DIR. and Mrs. A. E
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Packard. Re-
freshmentS were served.
Mrs. Edward Howard and Mrs
Dora Wells Of Augusta were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Whitney have
moved into the Wing house recently
occupied by Ivory Houston and fam
lily.
Mrs. w. S. Howard who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. j. A.
Wyman has returned to her home in
East Monmouth.
There will be a double header bas-
ketball game at the Town hall Friday
evening. The boys and girls basket
ball teams Of Edward Little Junior
High of Auburn will play return
games with the Winthrop Grammar
school teams.
David Murch is visiting relatives
In Augusta and Hallowell.
Jefferson Smith Of Waterville was
a recent guest at the State Y. M. c.
A. farm at Winthrop Center.
Lawrence Gilbert celebrated his
18th birthday yesterday. He receiv-
ed any gifts, including money and
also very beautiful birthday cake
from Mrs. c. s. Towle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-16

Barring accidents, foods, fire or q
declaration of war the curtain viii
open with military precision at
o'clock on the dot on Pass In Re-
vue No. 8" in City Hall tomorrow
evening. Those who have before at
tended amateur performances arc
hereby invited to bare their Wal
thams or Elgins as the hour draws
near and SO prove the above state
ment.
From o'clock until 10 the watch
will not be needed for the events
which will transpire on the, stage
will keep the onlooker too busy to
think of clock watching. Tuneful
witty, humorous and romantic arc
the various themes which have a
part in "Pass In Revue No. 81
Like a golden thread a love theme
fanciful and charming, is woven
through the story of 1.-THE Isle OF
Never Known, the miniature mus
ical comedy which will be presented
in the olio of the production.
In the stellar role of 'Kilua"
bright-eyed south sea beauty. who
loses her heart to a dashing though
temporarily shipwrecked naval Off
Ger, will be seen Dora Cameron,
pretty Augusta miss, whose appeal
ing mannerisms won her laurels in
last years addition Of Pass In Re-
vue.t
Miss Cameron. whose simple nat
uralness and and indebtedness had
SO much to do with her previous
success, has much more of an OPP
portunity in the present production
to prove her ability as a leading
lady.
Opposite her. in the character of
tom Randolph, William Sellar
will be seen, who likewise won &C.
claim for himself in last years
show. The love story is further en-
HANGED by tuneful musical numbers
by both young people.
Still another love theme, which
develops with startling rapidity, has
part in the same comedy play. The
principals in this subsidiary theme
are Gladys Metcalf and Lester M.
Hart. Mrs. Metcalf plays the role
of "Kilia", sister to "Kilua" and
moved by pity or else urged by the
handsome countenance of the elong-
ated American COB in the person of