davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
TWO HONORED AT
PARTY AND SHOWER

Miss Hazel Young who is soon to
leave to spend the summer in
France and Miss Blanche Anderson,
who will be married to Ralph
Swingley at an early date, were the
honor guests at a party and shower
given by Mrs. George S. Spilver,
1903 Broadway, Saturday.
Yellow and white formed the COL
or scheme of the decorations and
CONNECTIONS. Guests besides Miss
Young and Miss Anderson included,
Misses Eleanor Young, Clara Max
Apologize and Mesdames Willard
Holiday, owen Crooke, Jesse Ken
worthy, Herbert Lane, Bryce Ham,
Orlando B. Little, Amelia Alyerson
81 Q1palas A4 @Al.i4nl A1aA1 n Lad zaeazs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
READING CLUB IN
FINAL YEAR MEET

The Monday Afternoon Reading
Club held luncheon and garden
party today at the Arhors, 1855
Central Ave, in celebration of the
last meeting of the year Vari-
colored' spring flowers formed the
decorations and tspers in pastel
shades lighted the tables.
Mrs. z. L. Ireland, president, was
in charge and was assisted by Mrs.
Sylvester Moore, Mrs. Hayden *.
Rouse and Mrs. Maxwell Elliott.
Year books for the new year were
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest fash
ions, practical service for readers
who wish to make their own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. inclosing 10
cents (coin preferredD, ard mailing
it to the Pattern Department Of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
WAR MOTHERS PLAN
TUESDAY GATHERING

Mrs. Alice French. 901 Middle Dr.
Woodruff Place, will be hostess fd
the Founders chapter of the AneriF
can War Mothers, at $50 p, m.
Tuesday Mrs. j. w. Harvey, chap
ter president, will preside during
the business session.
A talk on Home Life in Mexico"
will be given by Mrs. Alvin Tay-
lor, who spent ten years in Mexico,
Mrs. Frank McCaslin, accompanied
by Mrs. M. D, Didway will sing a
group of songs. Mrs. F. w. Travis
and Mrs. William Allen will pre-
side at the tea table. Each men,
Der will bring a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Prize Recipes
by Readers

I NOTE--The Times will give 81 for
each recipe sumbitted by reader ad-
Judged OF sufficient merit to be printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners
Write on one side Of sheet only. Only
from one person
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

The Marion County chapter OF
the American War Mothers Will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
w. T. Lory, 1923 Macpherson Ave.
Telford B. Orbison and E. O..
Snethen will speak for and against
the city manager plan. Orbison
favoring the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
st. Maryofthe- Woods
Party H0SteSSeS for
: DYiUg Are Announced

IRIS L. j. KEACH president of the Indianapolis chapter,
lW lumnae Association of St Mary of-the Woods has
nounced the hosteses for the bdgea to be given by the
ISOLATION Is the grounds of lakewood formerly Laurel
Hail. of the endowment fund be raised by the
association for the st. Mary school, as follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
COOL WEATHER NOW
DON'T MEAN A THING
Summer May Be Searching, Says
Bureau Chief.

Summer May BE ScoTChlns' Says
Bureau Chief.
If you shivered, Il guess it's &C.
ing to be a cold summer" as you
went to work today you were all
wrong, says j. H. Arlington, United
States Weather Bureau head.
Meaning no one can tell whether
it will be a scorching summer or
. chilly one, just because there has
been a cool. wet, late spring, accord
ing to Arlington.
Temperatures were about l3 de-
grees below normal today, he said.
1t was 40 at 6 a. m, and only IS
at noon. Maximum normal tenn
perature for this time of the year
is 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Lola Mae T11lSty Wed
to +. Allan Graham
in EUening Ceremony

r. Hiss LOLA MAE TRUSTY daughter of Mrs L. E. Trusty
lVl $50 w ThrtyFrst st, became the bride of F. Aliens
Graham the home of her mother Sunday evening DR. W. A.
Shulenberg Central Christian Church. pastor oficaed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Woman on
Mayors Job
for Greeter

EDITORS NOTE: How a woman mayor
really feels about her Job after years
experience is told here by the mayor of
Americas largest city with a woman
at the head of things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Above, Lois Matthews Qeft), and
Ruth Kryter; Cornett Wood (be-
low).
A pageant, Mask of the Legend,
will have an important place in
the John Heron Art Institute COM
mencement program this week.
Having prominent roles in the
pageant are Lois Matthews, 905 N.
Belle Vieu Pl.. who will represent o
Colonial gentleman; Ruth Kryter,
626 Bernard Ave. Portuguese
dancer, and Cornett Wood, 32z7
Graceland Ave, an artist.
The pageant will be presented at
the school Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. Scenery and costumes
were designed BY students. numnx..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Hermit Girl who is 10, says
she has never had beau and says,
Il simply do not know how to at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Reservations may be made at the
Elumnae Endowment office. st. Agnes
Academy, 1850 N Meridian st.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
POKER FACES" BEST
 FUN SHOW IN WEEKS

Let joy be unconfined," said w,-
 liam Shakespeare more than 200 veau ago.
 Let laughs be unconfined" said Harry Pollard, director of Poker
 Faces, the unusually joyous comedy starring Edward Everett Horton and Laura La Plante which threw specta- tors of the Liberty theatre into spasms of mirth last night.
 We had heard of the play as being Al; but had no idea it was going to be the best thing seen here for a year. To see it is to laugh year of your age away. Its just simply great and to miss it will be as great loss as would dozen ordinary shows.
 All honor to Pollard and his admira- ble cast sn this rollicking picture, damned with more laughs than any picture for months. There is not & dragging moment in this brilliant photoplay which whizzed from begin ming to end with the speed of comet.
 Horton Is funnier than ever in "Pok- CT Faces" and appears in one sequence in one of the funniest costumes we have ever seen. To describe it would be impossible. To see it brings the house down in tear bringing laughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
FIRST L0Ne N0VEL \. .... 0F CAPTAIN GUTHRIE s
 APPEARS IN POPULAR

Captain Ralph R. Guthrie, head of this area of the U. s. Signal Corps, with headquarters in Seward, again forges to the top-most ranks of Amer ican authors for in his last story in The Popular Magazine, he attains the pinnacle sought by all writers, the publishing of the first long nov el.
 The Popular is running, beginning with the November 12 number, his story "The Milksop" in six-parts, and the opening paragraphs are writ ten in his usual clever and interest ing style.The story has all the ear marks of being a crack adventure novel about young milksop who went West, courted every sort of experience with every sort of char acter, and became a real, two-fisted man. His uncle had called him a sis sy, and he was out to remove that stigma, for good
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
IS TT ANOTHER 1eFOOTBALLv?

Aslde from the natural advantages of Seward the out
 standing why the Bureau of Education should maintain headquarters here that 90 percent of schools and villages, under its jurisdiction are located West of Seward and only be reached throughout the entire year via the port of Seward
 Only eight of E. schools stations are located in the Interior, north of Seward.
 Here the Alaska Railroad terminal, the main dis tributng point of the Standard Oil Co., the Alaska ter minal of the Alaska Steamship Co., and the Pacific Steam ship Co., the home port of the S. S. Starr the Westward mail steamer the port of entry for the vast Interior dis trct of Central Alaska and the headquarters of the U S. Signal Corps
 And unless politics are in control of the Bureau of Education department that bureau will establish their headquarters in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
HUGE CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 23. R)-William z. Durant is described as leader of the plan to unite the Moon, Chandler, Hupmobile, and several other moter cars companies in connection to have a combination equalization of s1OO,OOO, ,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
NoRTHLAND AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Nov. g. (P-The cut ter Northland returneed to Oakland yesterday after four months maiden voyage in the North
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
FEED" GRANGE INJURED

NEW YORK, Nov. 23. R-"Red" Grange suffered an injury to leg which may keep him from playing professional football for the remainder of the season duirng a game in which his team the New York Yankees" scored a 20 to 8 victory over the Chi cago Cardinals"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
THE KING IS BACK

MADRID. Nov. 23. R-King AL fonzo of Spain has returned from his trip to Naples where he attended the wedding of the Duke of Apulia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23

There will be special meeting of the fire department this evening at 2 o'clock. Every member Is ordered to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23

Looks kinda soft for us men now that women have to pay aimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23

Join Urbach's ctreuTatlns library.
 Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23

ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF's
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23

New York and vanilla ice cream at the Candy Cottage.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
POIRET SHOWS
NEW STYLES

"The automobile" laments Paul
Poiret, world famous coururieur,
sis to be blamed for the vanishing
individualism of dress among Amer
lean women. With their bodies en-.
closed within an ornate sedan they
think their attire is hidden from
discriminating eyes but thew forget
their hats--ah! even their hats are
duplicates"
The style arbiter of Paris, un'ler
auspices Of the Hecht Company,
will attempt to show Washington
women how they should dress when
he gives a demonstration this after
noon on the stage of the National
Theater.
He will discuss styles for a few
minutes and after the lecture will
devote 20 minutes to creating new
STYLES on three mannequins.
His charming mannequins will he
attired In nothing more than is
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

necessary to receive the masters
creations and advance ticket sales
indicate Washington's style follow
ers will be there en- masse.
1t Is understood he will voice his
disapproval of the glorification OF
the feminine knee in this country,
and will endorse transparent velvet
as the coming material for spring
and summer wear.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

INSIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every day.
IL you do not get your Herald
by Z a. M, The Times by B.
p. M, or The Sunday Herald by
=. M, call Main $3.50. DeliV-
cry is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

The Chicago Federation Of Labor
is planning for the erection of a
70.story Temple Of Labor" for
that city. which will cost $4,000.
900. 1t Is to be an office building,
a part Of which will accommodate
union activities, a labor bank, a
labor insurance company and a
labor department store.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

The apartment You have In mind as
q desirable place to live, 10 listed for
rent In the Apartments for Rent
columns Of the Classified ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
MARRIAGE WITH WIDOW
OF NEPHEW HELD ILLEGAL

LONDON, Feb. 22.-A curious
oversight in the law of England
makes il illegal for man to marry
his brothers. son s widow, though
he can marry his brother s widow.
This was revealed in ruling by
Magistrate Clarke Hall after study
ing two marriage problems'' put
before him. They were: "Can
marry the widow of my brother s
sons' and "Can marry my late
wife s mother s sistere'
The questions were asked by two
men each of whom insisted he was
deeply in love with the woman in
question. The magistrate ruled:
"These marriages are forbidden
under the old law as set out in the
tables at the end of the Book Com
mon Prayer. The prohibited de-
gree of relationship has been modi-
fled comparatively recently by the
Acts of 1907 and 1921, whereby
marriage is permitted with a de-
ceased wife's sister and a deceased
brothers widow. Apparently it
never occurred to the Legislature,
in passing these acts, to extend re-
lationship, namely, brothers 8 son s
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
HARDIN TRIAL
STARTS AFTER
MANY DELAYS
Imperial Merchant Faces
Court on Charge Grow
ing From Prank.

Trial Of Mark l.. Hardin, Impe-
rial merchant, was opened before a
jury in superior court, department
two yesterday afternoon. AS the
jury was sworn and seated the peo-
pie made motion to amend the in
formation in the complaint and the
charge against Hardin was slightly
altered to make it read, Assault
with deadly weapon and means of
force. The case grows out of the
shooting in Imperial on Hallowe ZEN
night in which several youths were
ininred by shotgun shell.
Samuel j. Baer, one of the most
seriously injured Of the youths. was
the first to take the stand. A civil
action has been brought against
Hardin bv Baer seeking to recover
Sl5, 100 damages. When Baer took
the stand today he testified that he
did not know for sure whether Har-
din fired the gun, the shell of which
caused his injury.
AS this testimony was entered
Edgar B. Hervey, attorney for the
defense, entered the complaint and
verification of Baer in his civil ac.
ton, to show that in the complaint
which he swOre to in that matter
gives his statement as knowing that
Hardin fired the shot which pene-
trated his left eye, causing impair
ment of the sight.
w. NJ. Cate, George Hill, Kenneth
n ~
Waldrop followed Baer on the wit
ness stand. Their testimony, though
differing slightly in word, was to
the effect that they had been to-
gether on the night in question and
that about II O'Clock they were
gathered at the corner of Eighth
and Imperial streets. They were
talking with city official at the
time, having piled up a number of
wagons in the road and had planned
to add wagon belongin to the
city to the heap at the time. The
official was trying to discourage
them from this. At this poiat the
shot was fired which injured several
Of the youths.
-, Did Not See Flash
Hurley Waldrop, another of the
Youths who has filed suit against
Hardin asking damages of abou.
$4,000, testified that he was look
ing up the street in the general di
rection of the place owned by Har
din and from the balcony of whicI
the shot is alleged to have been fir-
ed. He testified that the repore
sounded from that direction but on
cross examination by Hervey admit
ted that he did not see the flash of
the gun. The attorney pointed out
that due to the darkness of the
porch the witness should have seen
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

"Travel and Adventure in Many
Lands Cecil Gosling.
g Human Experience, R. b.
Haldane.
Japan in Silhouette, " Trowbridge
Hall.
1.-THE Platonic Tradition in Eng
lish Religious Thought, W. II.
Inge.
Eothen,' A. w. Kinglake
Traces of travel brought home from
the Orient.
New Leadership in Industry, y
S. a. Lekisohn.
"White Waters and Black G
W. MacCreagh.
Letters of Mary Russell Nit
ford
"'Problems of Childhood An
gelo Patri.
"What Have You Got to Give,
Angelo Patri.
Rainbow Countries of Central
America,' Wallace Thompson.
"Selected Poems of Carl Sand
burg edited by Rebecca West.
"Mexico and Her People Of To
day y. o. Winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
Supervisors Have
Quiet Meeting

Only business of minor impor
tance was brought before the board
of supervisors of Imperial County at
its regular session held yesterday in
the county court house. The entire
morning was spent in routine bust
ness and discussion of general bus
mess of the board
In the afternoon three motions
were made and carried and business
was sidetracked to the next meeting
due to the absence of one of the
supervisors.
The first motion carried was for
the recommendation of several ap
plications for state aid. The second
motion granted several petitions for
cancellation of taxes while the other
motion instructed the county clerk
to notify insurance companies hav
ing earthquake insurance on the
court house to have adjusters meet
with Ben Hulse and inspect damage
done to the building by the quake
on December 81.
The meeting was adjourned until
the next regular meeting day.
Some of us are able to make our
selves plain-others needn t try to
better Nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

the flash if it was fired from that
point
District Attorney Hcald and Ed
ward A. Patterson were in charge
of the prosecution. They entered a
large picture taken from the bal
cony where the shooting is alleged
to have been done. The pictur,
shows what is described by the pros
ecution as cotton wading from the
gun strewn on the porch and shows
the corner where the youths werC
standing.
The prosecution also entered tn,
cap Of Eugene Farmer as evidence
The peak of the cap is said to hav,
been pierced by some Of the shell.
Attorney Hervev also entered sev
cral photographs taken about the
place.
An effort of IIcrvev to show that
some Of the youths had taken nun
Der of stoves from the establish
ment conducted by Hardin wa,
thwarted by the ruling Of the court
in upholding objections by the pros
ecuting attorney.
Court was adjourned unit
Wednesday morning due to the fact
that today is legal holiday.
Much interest is centered in thu
case and when the first witness was
called yesterday, Judge Finney'.
courtroom was filled. Many wit
nesses ere yet to be heard in tn,
case and numerous exhibits are still
to be entered, it was intimated by
the attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
SAVINGS DEPOSITS GAIN
IN GERMANY RECENTLY

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Gcrmans are
now saving more money than before
the war, Judging by official statis-
ties Just issued by the Prussian saw
ings banks. Although German thrift
is thus rapidly reasserting itself,
heavy losses during the war and in
flation periods have kept the total
savings deposits far below the pre-
war level.
Government owned savings banks
IL Prussia in November, 1924, held
total of $4,000 marks, or ap-
proximately $S0,O00,0O0. A year
later, these deposits had risen to
l,O96. 100000 marks, or about 1914
100000. In December, 1926, when
the latest tally was made, the total
savings had reached the postwar
record of 100000 marks, or
roughly $504 100000.
Despite this sniff increase, the
average bank account of each Prus-
sian citizen is still only one sixth
OF the prc-war amount. Thus, in
1913, 1927 marks was the average
per capita savings deposit, while the
average Prussian s account it now
50 marks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
NEW BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction w
"The Women of the Family NJ.
{. Banning. A provocative and skill
fully presented argument for the
mentally open door in marriage.
Ann Lee s and Other Stories. -
Elizabeth Bowen. Skillful, delicate
stories Of beauty not too often
found
"swinging Goddess" NJ. c.
Carleton.
Jill" f. NJ. Delafield. An alb
sorbing novel of postwar London.
"The Peach 8 Progress, May
Edgington. The wholesome amusing
experiences of a mid western girl
who is left legacy of $4,000.
NO. 49, j. J. Farjeon. The en-
tale takes place at dilapidatel
London house one night.
"The Grand Inquisitor,n Donald
Douglas. Tinged with nightmare
and infused with strange ghostly
beauty.
"The Region Cloud" Percy Lub
book. This is a novel to be read
and reread and to finally take it s
place bce De "Thc Portrait of a
Lady.
"At Too Of Tobin,' Stanley Ohm.
stead. A little corner of vanishing
America.
"Little Mrs. Mannington, Cecil
Roberts. A Texan heiress marries
an Englishman with aspirations te
a title.
Non-F Fiction
"Flatland,' +. a. Abbott. Humor
Goods of Modern Grub Street,
A st. j. Adcock. Collected bio
graphy.
Sherwood Anderson's Note.
book
"Japanese Girls and Women,' A
NJ. Bacon. Travel in Japan.
cover the Hills Of Ruthenia,'' II.
P. B. Baerlein.
"In Garden" Philip Barry. A
comedy in three acts.
Nv Faith in Immortality, w.
f. Barton.
Eugene O'Nein," B. H. Clark.
Music Education in America, -
A. T. Dawson.
History of Spiritualism," a. c.
Doyle, two volumes.
From Red Sea To Blue Nile. -
Rosita Forbes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
Ends Life by Pyre
of Burning Papers
ny United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 22.-Forcing
herself to lie upon pile of burning
papers and magazines in the bottom
of bath tub, Miss Rose Carrizzo,
4s, succeeded in ending her life, ac-
cording to police records today. .
Miss Carrizzo was still conscious
after the trying ordeal and walked
to her bed, where she was found
several hours later. She died after
being removed to the county hos
pital
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
Must Recognize
Traffic Tickets

With more than 200 tickets un-
answered police will open cam
paign tomorrow morning to punish
motorists who have failed to appear
III answer to complaints of minor
traffic violations. In opening the
war on the motorists tomorrow
morning the police will swear out
warrants for arrest Of the delin-
quents.
"This condition has existed too
long. We have warned the motor
lists time and again that these COM
plants must be answered. now
we're going to act Chief Oswalt
declared today.
1.-The motorists seem to think
these notices are more or less of Il
joke, but they II find ont different
ly. Beginning now with the more
than 200 unanswered complaints we
have on hand we are going to issue
warrants for arrests. When it is
necessary to issue warrant to
bring the motorist in here it is 90
ing to cost him from $40 to $25 for
penalties which otherwise would
call for only Il So penalty, and we
are not going to wait either. AS
soon as the time limit expires on the
ticket the warrant will be issued.
We are through granting grace to
the mOtorist.
AT Watsonville, Santa Cruz coun