davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

The marriage of Miss Ruth Lynch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Lynch, 1928 Z. Ohio ST., to Edward
II, Arsznnan, took place this morning
at the Holy Cross Church with the
Rev. William Keefe officiating. The
church was decorated with palms
and ferns.
Albert Kline, organist, played sew
eral bridal airs preceding and dur
ing the ceremony. Miss Margaret
Lynch, sister Of the bride, was the
only attendant. She wore a gown
Of peach and blue taffeta and carried
an arm bouquet Of red roses. Her
bert Weber was best man and the
ushers were Victor Wulle and John
ArsZman.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white georgette trimmed with
rhinestones. Her tulle veil was
arranged cap-like and was caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet of white roses.
After the ceremoney a wedding
breakfast was served for the imme-
date family at the home OF the
brides parents.' Mr.. and Mrs. Arsz-
man will be at home in Beech Grove
after Nov. I.
Miss Jessie Conway Entertains
Miss Jessie Conway entertained
Wednesday evening with a miscel-
laneous shower at her home, 1918
Adams ST., in honor of Miss Ida
Fuss, whose marriage to Anthony
Klee will take place Oct. 81. Decora-
tions and table appointments were
carried out in the bridal colors OF
pink and white.
Little Bobby Etter, portraying
Cupid, presented the gifts to Miss
Fuss in a wagon, decorated in the
bridal colors.
The guests for the evening were
Mrs. John c. Whitney and the Misses
Ernestine Fuss, Laura Fuss, Irene
Gallagher, Viola Mcdaniel, Eliza
beth Marks. Anna Bischoff, Helen
Bischoff, Anna Westphal Elizabetb
Essig and Helen Essig.
Miss Dorothy Watkins Feted
Miss Dorothy Watkins, whose
marriage to Frederick Conrad Alder
shardt will take place next Wednes-
day, was guest of honor Wednesday
afternoon at bridge party given by
Mrs. William G.. Albershardt, S13 f..
Forty Sixth St., and Miss Anna Mae
Albershardt, Of Tiptcn, at the home
Of Mrs. Carl Taylor, mother of Mrs.
Albershardt, 1900 N. Delaware st.
Fall flowers, chrysthanemums,
dahlias, xenias, and roses decorated
the home.
out of town guests were the Mes
danes John f. Albershardt, E. o.
Smith, Charles Bates, Glenn Gift
ford and Harry Grishaw, all OF
Upton; Albert Daugherty, Muncie;
Goodwin S. Elldn, Memphis, Tenn
and Miss Helen Dunlap, Elwood.
other guests were the Mesdames
0. l.. Watkins, Harold Taylor. Rus
sell Pierce Veit, Merrill Harter
Smith, John NJ. Moore, Walter j.
Stuhldreher, Culver C. Godfrey
Warren Taylor, Philip Leonard
Johnson. William L. Thompson, ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
GOOD FOR SANDWICHES

A salad dressing that children love,
and which is very nourishing for
them, is made Of chopped walnuts
and a little lemon juice. 1t is best
On brown or whole wheat bread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Maurice Stephenson, Robert L.
Bastian, Donavan Hoover, Alfred S.
Glossbrenner, Richard De Witt, and
Misses Betty Matthews, Betty De
Hass, Sara Rodecker, Jean Coval,
Sara Frances Downs, and Gladys
Trick.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Louise Taylor.
Entertain for Husbands
Members of the Loyal Women's
class Of the First United Brethren
Church entertained their husbands
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. r. Rudy, 40 N. Oakland Ave.
A literary and musical entertain
ment. given during the evening, con-
sisted Of a piano solo by Miss Mary
Ellen Galbraith and a vocal solo by
Dallas Galbraith, accompanied by his
sister. Mrs. Claude j. Stephenson
gave several readings and little Jane
Khonle gave reading.
Violin and piano numbers were
given by the Misses Florence and
Helen LeSher.
Mrs. Rudy was assisted by Miss
Esther Rudy, Mrs. Blanche Drake
and Mrs. w. Kingan.
Current Events Club Meets
The Indianapolis Current Events
Club met at the home Of Mrs. w.
r. e. Payne, 1886 Downey Ave-, this
afternoon. The club flower, golden
rod, was used in the decorations.
Responses to roll call were I'm
diana. Artists" Mrs. j. w. South
gave a paper on THE Present Status
of Vitamines." A report Of the ma
tional convention was given by Mrs.
w. II. Link.
Mrs. Payne was assisted by Mrs.
r. d. Stober.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
TIP TO PLANNERS

When building a house, or when
remodeling the interior, remember
to allow plenty of space for sink
and table room. This saves break
age and lightens labor generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Martha Lee Says---
GOSSIP AND WEEDS ARE
FAST WING PESTS

Isn't it the devil weed of Mexico which carries such
tradition for quick growth that it's said noticing its
growth under his horses feet in the morning will catch his
riding spurs it at and will find it scratching his face
he rides home at night That's quick growing article but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

At the opening luncheon of the
Indiana branch, League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women, at the Chamber
Of Commerce Bldg. Oct. 20, Mrs.
Ethel Arnold Tilden of Greencastle
will read from her recently pub
lished book of poems, Quest and
Acceptance" Mrs. Tilden, a fire.
quent contributor to such national
magazines as Good Housekeeping,
Contemporary Verse and Poetry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
GOVERNOR is ACCUSED
Seattle Citizens Demand Recall of
Executive.

ID THtTCU PT68S
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 14.-Ac-
cusing Governor Roland Hartley of
violating his oath of office. 1000
citizens here have demanded the re-
call of the governor. Hartley is
accused of using his office to further
his own ends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

Evrey day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred,
and mailing 1t to the pattern depart
ment Of The Times Delivery Is
made In about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
HOOsier Tourists Meet

The Hoosier Tourist Club met this
afternoon at the Daisy Tearoom, 1892
College Ave. Mrs. Thomas Davis
gave a talk on "Aboydos," and Mrs.
c. c. Spurrier on ''Thebes." might
Drums, by Abdullah, constituted the
theme Of talk by Mrs. j. p. Aspin-
all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
AFTERNOON FROCK
Design No. 1858.

Stirring gives the important front
fulness to skirt in Design No. 1858.
The narrow, removable belt creates
O. bloused suggestion. 1t is collar
less in oval shape neckline. In plum
shade of chiffon velvet with match
ing grosgrain ribbon it is simply
adorable. Black crepe back satin,
Chanel red wool rep or Royal blue
crepe Roma is also chic. 1t can be
made in less time than it would take
to shop for a new frock. Back in
one piece, front in two sections. The
lower section shirred ard stitched to
upper waist section, after which the
side and shoulder seams are closed.
Complete instructions with pattern,
which comes in sizes 16. IS years, sc,
3S, 40, AZ and Al inches bust measure.
The 36-inch size requires ? y yards
of 40-inch material with 3A yards
of ribbon. Price 10 cents, in stamps
or coin (coin preferred. Our pat
terms are made by the leading Fash
ion Designers of New York City, and
are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

IT'S DELICIOUS
A delicious luncheon dish is made
of asparagus tips md cSgs, baked IN
n casserole with grated cheese.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
GOLF HAS ENTERED
BIG BUSINESS RANKS
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
Golf is not only q billion-dollar bust
ness. but tabulated figures have been
given out by Frederick A Smith. edi-
tor of Club House and Fairway
of Chicago. indicating that the invest
ment in golf courses, clubhouses and
that amount alone: No account was
made of the value of accessory manu-
facturers' plants and output. or of
caddy and extra entertainment ex-
penses involved.
Queries We're sent to 1.500 clubs,
prohah bly, fewer than a third of the
total. and averages were made on the
basis of 1000 golf clubs. although
there are said to he 5000 in the
United States. Answers showed that
the most valuable real estate devoted
to golf was listed at 81 .250 900. while
the cheapest plot of ground was $500.
Cost Of laying out links varied from
$50 to S120.00e. while clubhouses
ranged from 500 To $3.50 900
While some of the largest clubs
We're not included in the computation,
the total real estate valuation was
t2s2. .600.520 and investment in build
ings reached S164.123,6So.
Course buildings alone cost s10S,-
s22, 1000.
Annual cost Of upkeep. including
ages. seeding. landscapinS. prizes
and improvements was estimated at
S63 ,622 2S0. while the money spent
annually for food and drink at golf
clubs reached more than $50 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
TRACK SECRETS
BY Sol Metzger-
When Starting Race.

In the start of races, other than
the sprints where the contestants
race in lanes that are marked,
there is a. mad scramble for posi-.
tion when the entry list Is large.
The experienced racer liz rarely
lost in the shuttle. as he has learn
ed to get off his marks with a
wide, swinging motion of his arms,
as the runner on the left Is doing
in the above. illustration, He does
this for two reasons.
: First, to avoid being crowded out
of position. Second, 50 that run
ners attempting to rush by him
will run into his arms asnd force
him forward ahead of Them. The
runner on the right in the above
Illustration would he showed to the
rear at the start of such a race
merely because he is not using his
arms to protect himself.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

A first baseman must be able to field
the ball Well playing the bali on the
run. He Is expected to take many
slow balls hit on his side Of the dia-
mond 1t is more natural for him to
field them than it is for the pitcher.
He should go quite ways To the right
for every hall he can handle. and II
the ball takes him too far from first
the pitcher or the second baseman
will cover the bag and take his throw.
The catching Of thrown ball Is the
smallest part of the first baSeman's $
duties. The first baseman should learn
to make short, a1appy undeshand
throws, for these are the fastest.
Practice doing that every time you
receive the ball.
The first baseman should so after all
foul balls to the right of the catcher
and forward. He should practice quick
starting for balls hit foul TO his rear.
The first baseman has plenty TO do.
and to be a star he must overlook no
oDpOrt,IflftV >,
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Nationals den :Mand Teams 7vin
CLEVELAND QUINTET
HAS A 2-GAME LEAD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April Garry
Schmeelk's Brooklyn tossers failed to
even matters with the Cleveland
Rosenblums here last night and will
enter the third game of the world
series of basket BALI tonight on their
home floor working under a handicap
of two defeats.
With the opening clash of the
American Professional League series
already credited to them. the Rosen-
blums were never extended to gather
in a second victory by the score Of 81
to 81. During the first half the home
team ran up a 23.to-9 count and could
afford to take things easy the rest OF
the way.
Hickey and DeiGhan, forward and
center for the winners, were the big
scorers of the clash, the former
getting 12 points and the latter ac-
counting for 10. Cooney was best for
the visitors, getting counters.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
KENNEL SHOW HERE
HAS RECORD ENTRY

The largest dog show in the history
of the Washington Kennel Club is
anticipated for April l9 and 90 at the
Arcade. according TO Frank p. Leach
bench show chairman. More than $50
dogs had BEEN entered up to yester-
day.
I'VE expect hundred more entries
making the biggest list for 10 years"
Leach said Entries will he accepted
AT our offices. 2130 p street northwest.
until o'clock tonight. There will be
no further extensions"
Recent entries include Mrs. John
T. Newbold, Brookland shepherd and
Airedale: Mrs. +. r. Smith. 1901 H
street southeast. two Airedales:. Mrs
John William Dyer. jr., 40l6 Twelfth
street northeast. collies: George Mil
Ter. 1914 East Capitol street. st. Ber-
nard; r. l.. Scaggs 1929 W street
southeast. shepherd; Mrs. A. S. Lalsey.
1896 Quincy street. West Highland
terrier
Mrs. w. H. Chase. Riverdale, Md,
Samoyedes: Mrs. Joseph T. Morgan,
1917 Buchanan street. Doherman
pinscherz: Nuss NJ H. Cooke. h3l
Randolph street, shepherd; Miss F.
Dietz. 547 Randolph street, chow;
James F.. Duke, 3201 Nineteenth
street. chow; Sylvan J. Lucks, 2S44
Connecticut avenue. Russian wolf.
hound. and W. f. Reed. 314 Evans
BuildinG Dachschund
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Organization Enables Boys
To Get Most From Activities

RS OF The Evening Star Boys Club
2 and influencing their friends in
II getting the most out of their en-
out OF them only what is best.
holesome activities in the forefront.
organization and cooperation.
operation of the members warran
The interest has heen splendid and
IT is hoped by the chief that II will
become greater as the club asserts
itself in a more virile manner.
1t Is the hope of those in charge
that every eligible hoy in the vi
cinity will enroll. Although every
eligible boy is invited to join, at any
time he sees fit. every one who does
join should realize that it is his or.
ganization and it will get along much
better II he takes an, active interest.
There are events coming that will
be closed. Those who are not mem.
bers of the club will not. be allowed
to participate. SO. join now and avoid
being left out in the last minute rush.
Those who are members should take
care of their club buttons and wear
them.
A list of new applicants for member.
ship follows:
James Dove. 1o9 Eighteenth street
southeast: Thomas f. Wheeler. III
Eighteenth street southeast: Edward
j. T. Kaiser, Fort Humphreys, Va.
Walter Poore, 2222 Thirty-fifth street
James F. Haden. 3s14 Thirteenth
street: G. Stanley Baxter, PISA Nor
gan street; Robert G. Webster, 3s0e
Thirteenth street: Charles Penn, 1885
Rhode Island avenue: Harold Lindsey
900 Webster street; David Scher, 75e
Princeton place.
Wayne Chapman, Rockville, Md
Irving Pearson, Alexandria. Va.
Charles Wagner. 1891 II street north
east: Harvey Fenstermacher. 142!
Ames place northeast; Albert Altman
254S Wisconsin avenue; Richard
Yates, 213 Eleventh street southwest
James Brown, 4400 Seventeenth street
G.. Arthur Slater, jr., 5206 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1926-04-09
WASHINGTON BOYS
GAIN WORLD HONORS

Washington Boys Club athletes,
celebrating the close of their basket
ball season with a banquet last night
at Trinity Hail. received word that
they had been awarded first honors
in the fifth annual athletic competi
tion of the Boys Club Federation.
Nearly $50 Orga nizations in all parts
of the world took part in the program
OF FIVE events conducted through
central office in New York
Bob LeGendre. former world record
holder for the running broad jump,
directed the training of the District
youngsters.
The program consisted. of the fol.
lowing events: High jump, hroad d
jump, potato race, basket ball shoot.
ing and pull-up.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

and this must nave put strain on
him. He finished far down the list,
and never was a contender after the
first few holes.
Walter Stages a Come. Back,
But ne stuck to his guns and finish.
ed out the four rounds. He appreciat.
ed the job he was up against. but
he also knew that he was gaining
valuable experience which would
serve him well another time. 1t was
distinctly the worst showing he ever
has made in any tournament. but to
show the sort of stuff he is made of,
he went on to France just a bit later
and won the French open against
both George Duncan, who won the
tournament at Deal, and Abe Mitchell
whose play for the first two rounds
was the sensation of the tournament.
Next: The Last Round Is theHardest. !
tCOpyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-04-09
BY JACK. BENTLEY,

First Baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals.
A GOOD first baseman is one
u who can play first satisfac-
\ torily-and hit the ball. I'm
not going to tell you how to hit, but
rather a few things about playing
first.
A boy OF fairly good height makes
a good first baseman, for he is often
called upon to exercise reach to
pull in wide throws.
A boy with a natural gift for taking
pickups also makes a good candidate
for first base. Most boys are right
handed, Of course. but think a left'
handed boy has great advantage at
first base, for he is in better position
to throw to other basemen after re-
ceivinG a throw or getting a grounder.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

peared last year IN the world series.
IF they are good enough to he
runners-up for the world champion
ship. ! guess they will look pretty
good TO start things off again,
Buddy Myer, who replaced Bluege
at third last season when the latter
was injured by a pitched hall. may
relieve Roger Peckinpaugh part Of
the time at shortStop.
While Peck" is not slowing up
any, he has a leg that must be
nursed.
Myer is a good fielder. throws we'll.
but Peck is one of the smartest play.
ers in base ball. Harris sees little
chance of Peck losing his position
permanently.
The entire Washington team is in
good physical condition. and. barring
injuries. will begin from the start of
the season as serious contender
for the American League flag, Har
riS said
Evening star., 1926-04-09
HOFF WOULD BREAK
MARK AGAIN TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9.--Charley Hoff,
armed with new bamboo replacing
the one he recently lost, will seek
to set the world pole vault record
another notch higher at the eighth
annual American Institute of Bank
ers' track and field games here to-
night.
The Norwegian is one Of three world
record holders who will compete In
the meets Cpen events.
Loren Murchisen, international
champion at indoor sprinting. and De
Hart Hubbard, Michigan's holder of
the international broad jump record,
are the other two.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
YANKEE RIDERS FOURTH.

BERLIN. April NP.-The Ger
man teams of Koch -Miethe and Gott-
fried -Junge each stole lap the first
night of the siX-day bicycle race,
the second of the season in Berlin.
They were leading the field at the
fifteenth hour, having covered 222
miles. The American team of An
thony Backman and Ray Eaton was
In fourth position. with 10 points
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Swarthmore has back practically
the same team that played through
its schedule year ago. Then
flashes OF power were shown and 1t
is more than possible that the team
this Spring will he one Of the best
in the East.
The dual track and field meet is
almost Catholic US first attempt in
that line. and il IS not to be eX-
pected that 1t will ne strong enough
to beat Maryland. OF course, such
an outcome is not impossible by any
means. though It is very unlikely.
The meet marks the first varsity
contest in which teams of the two
schools have met for more than a
year.
The track and field meet is to be-
gin Eat O'Clock and the lacrosse
game at $50.
Georgetown is the only local college
base hall team scheduled for game
tomorrow The Blue and Gray en-
tertains Cornell on the Hilltop. The
Ithacans have been in Virginia for
the last week and have been play
ing good ball. Play is to begin at 3
o'clock.
Boston College plays base ball at
Georgetown today. 1t was scheduled
for a contest at Catholic University
yesterday. but the field was too wet
and muddy. Boston College proba-
bly, will present against Georgetown
one of the strongest teams the latter
has faced.
University of North Carolina is due
for a game at Maryland this after
noon. The Tarheels had a game
scheduled yesterday but too much
rain spoiled chances to perform well
and the teams were content to idle
North Carolina went into the last hall
of it's game with G. L. "Wednesday
| one run to the good, but the latter
scored twice and won. 6 to 3.
North Carolina leaves here tonight
for Charlottesville, where it is &c
meet Virginia tomorrow.
Maryland's foot ball squad goes tc
Annapolis tomorrow for an informal
scrimmage with the Navy. Nothing
| in the way of game is to be played
as the meeting is entirely in the ma
ture of practice. Practically all tht
| Navys regular hackfield of last Fal
are engaged in Spring sports, while
the same is true at Maryland.
Dodderer, star Of North Carolina
basket ball team, is playing first ba 81
on the nine and is doing almost al
good a job as he did on the cour
| last Winter. AS member of thu
quint Dodderer never got the actua
credit for his teams success that hi
Evening star., 1926-04-09
BREAKS CUE RECORD.

CHICAGO, April 2 LP).-L. c. Hine
of Chicago set a new world amateur
thee'cushion billiard record of so. in.
Al innings last night in the Midwest
amateur contest. The previous record
of 80 in ~ innings was made by Allan
Hall of ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
GIRLS IN TITLE SERIES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 9 CpD.-
Edmonton Commercial grads of AL
berta took the second game Of the
girl world basket ball series last
night. defeating the Cleveland New
man-Sterns, 26 TO 81. This gives the
local girls a one-point advantage in
two games, the score standing ~ to
43. The title will he settled on
total-score basis for the fve-game
series.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
NORTHWESTERN STADIUM
GETS STARTED ON TIME

CHICAGO, April Gp.-Construc-
tton of Northwestern University's
new million dollar stadium has been
started on a schedule which will see
the stands at least half finished by
the Puppies first Big Ten game, on
October q.
The completed stadium will be a
double-decked structure with a seat
ing capacity of 10000.
Work was started yesterday and
the field will be formally dedicated
at the Chicag go.Northwestern game
November 10.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
CLAIMS SCORING MARK.

BLUEF1ELD, w. Va. April up.
The seasons national scoring record
for girl basket ball players is claim
ed for Helen Eichert. 16-year-old CAP
tain of the Welch High School cham
pions of southern West Virginia. She
averaged IL field goals a game and
in three contests tailed from the field
50 times.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Distance Running.

Boys of II and under should not so
in for distance running. Don't run
over half a mile. and even the half
isn't very good for you if you put
much into your efforts. Growing boys
are not ready for the distance runs
which are endurance runs They tax
your strength and are sap to your
growth. Star distance runners are
generally older fellows. from 20 years
up, Many of the best distance run
Evening star., 1926-04-09
GYMNASTS TO GATHER.

PRAGUE. April 9.-Gymnastic ex-
perts and associa tions from all parts
Of the world will gather here during
the next two months for the seventh
Pan Sokol congress. which opens on
June and continues through TO July
4. The attendance at the last gath
erinc in 1920 numbered 6s 900.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
BUCKY CONFIDENT TEAM
AGAIN WILL ANNEX TITLE
Pilot Resens References of Critics to His Players as
''Cripples'-Asserts Experience Is Not Neces.
sarily SYNONYMOUS With Inability.
BY the Associated Press.

TLANTA Ga April 9In OF base ball critics to
Il the Washington "od Bucky Harris
youthful said yesterday that 1T the
that world championship before last and the American
League pennant
Il" history itself will land this Harris said
My of old all the
best ball players produced Just has had experience
doesn't that he ball
Harris said he would with the team that
Evening star., 1926-04-09
WILL SHOOT FOR SPOONS.

Three traps will be ready for the
Washington Gun Clubs weekly prac-
tice shoot tomorrow on the Benning
range. Spoons will 60 to high scratch
and high added bird handicap guns
for the first 80 targets.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Twenty Years Of American Golf
XIII.-TEACHING ENGLAND A THING OR TWO.
BY JIM BARNES.

had been formulating plans for back to the
r other side and the British championship The possibility
winning rather thrilling thing
the gangng youth
the possibility that might back and win certainly made material for
A glorious dream.
The Spring of 1920 brought the opportunity The British open
Cuh willing have and that made unanimous