davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

The Allegro Club will meet Tues
day evening at 6:15 p. m. for CLUB
supper. At 500 they will attend the
bunco party at Central given by the
Industrial Department.
Wednesday evening the South Side
Industrial Club will meet for a St
Patrick's supper and party.
Wednesday night the Industrial
Club organization was perfected with
the following officers: President,
Mary FAIRIES; vice-president, Silvia
Stader; secretary, Rosemary Morris.
sey; treasurer, Vera Wenz. Commit.
tees: Constitution, chairman, Rose,
mary Cutter, Ruth Matthews, Anna
OFT, Observation-Disclosures, Mary
Cooley; Club supper-Chairman Mil
dred Reid, Violet Wendell; Camp
Chairman, Agral Hargraves, Mabel
Farmer, Edith Hancock. Program
Chairman, Gene Anderson, Anna
OFT, Mary OFT; Chairman,
Esther Hief, Ruth Matthews.
The Hospitality committee, with
Mrs. Norma Schmalfeldt, chairman,
will be hostess at a Get-Together
party March %. The guests will be
members of the South Side Branch,
their families and friends.
Miss Freeman, representing the
Dennison Paper Company, will con.
duct classes at the South Side Y. w.
c. A. for two weeks beginning April
A. She will teach various ways of
using paper in making flowers, ia
vors and decorations.
Tuesday evening the Industrial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
ST. PatricIs Day Parties Feature Activities of Week
Green Is Motif of Aumnae Party at
Home of Mrs. Weaver.
By Mary R. Farmer

Indianapolis lovers of the shamrock today planned festv
es St. Parcks day Thursday when the birthday of the
patron saint Of old Ireland will be celebrated.
Many parties and social affairs during the week have
Of the Irish with green and white decorations and
favors in keeping with traditions of Saint Pat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

craft of Kokomo. Mrs. Stearns was
assisted by her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Next Chapter to
Be on Alice

Here's a tip for press agents.
Alice LongwOrth gets more
publicity than. six Gloria Swan
sons, because she hasn't been
interviewed for twenty years.
You'll read about her in Mon
days chapter, dealing with
Confessions of Washington's
Wives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

Tuesday evening the Industrial
Department will have bunco party
in Social hall to help raise the con-
ference fund. The first mid-winter
Industrial conference will be held lin
Fit. Wayne. March 26 and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Society Notables Abandon
Fashionable Fifth Avenue
New York Thoroughfare Once Home of Exclusive
Set, Now Almost Deserted-Only One
Vanderbilt Remains.

muda and plan to be among the early
arrivals.
| Within few weeks the polo ponies
will be galloping over the famous
| fields of Long Island, while the mem
| bers of the smart set gather at coun-
| try places about Westbury TO watch
the matches which have such a strong
| international appeal. At present
some of the most famous players are
/ in the South, taking part in matches
TO strengthen their games for the COM
ing contests in the northland. These
include w Allston Flagg, Thomas
Hitchcock, Joseph L. Davis, Lewis r.
Preston, Harold Goodwin, A. Ludlow
Kramer. jr.; S. A. Warner Baltazzi
Artemas Holmes, j. Denniston Lyon
and Cornelius n. Bliss.
J. Watson Webb, American interna-
tional polo player and the only left.
handed player on America S teams, has
accepted an invitation to act as judge
of polo ponies at the Brooklyn Horse
Show, to be held on April IS to 80
at the Riding and Driving Club. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Webb has his
mind on the possibility that the show
Will reveal some exceptionally good
polo ponies, which may be used in the
tournament matches next Summer,
before the international matches.
Many of the polo ponies which will
pass his critical eye have been used
mainly for indoor polo playing
When the New York racing season
opens with the meeting of the Metro
politan Jockey Club at Jamaica this
month, Harry Payne Whitney, well
known sportsman, will head the list
Of nominations for thoroughbreds en-
tered from his stables-109 of the ,264
entries. Mr. Whitney last year head
ed the list of winning owners with his
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Children of the Philippines are find.
ing that scooters, toy autos and ex-
press wagons from this cour .ry are
the most pleasing of any toys for
anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Roxy to Be Honor Guest
keystone Radio NIGHT

Among the box holders for radio
night" of the Pennsylvania Society, to
be held In the large ballroom OF the
Hot i Mayflower Wednesday evening.
April 20. at Sis o'clock. will be the
Secretary of the Treasury. A. w. Mel
Ion: Secretary of Labor and MS
James J. Davis. Senator and Mrs
David A, Reed. Senator-elect and Mrs.
William S. Ware, Representative and
Ms. Thomas w Phillips, jr.; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Adam NJ Wyant.
Representative and Mrs Samuel a..
Kendall. Representative and AIRS. VIII
liam Radford Coyle. Representative
and Mrs. Clyde Kelly Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. Mrs. George Mesta.
Mrs. Chattin Wetherill. Col. and Mrs.
Herbert J. Slocum. Mrs Robinson
Downey and Mrs. Virginia White
Speel.
The guest of honor will be Roxy"
of the radio He will tell something
of his experiences in the radio game
and his new adventure into tn movie
field. AS has been the custom Of the
society, the April meeting will be open
to the visiting delegates from Penn
sylvania to the annual convention of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Continued from Fifth Page)
Dougherty, Commissioner and Mrs.
Sidney A. Taliaferro and Col. and
Mrs. j. Franklin Bell will be the guests
of Maj. and Mrs. William Wolff Smith.
the latter of whom is president Of the
District League Of American Pen
Women. Others at this table will be
Mrs. Harriet Hawiey Locher, State
vice president of the league for the
District of Columbia, and Mrs. Clara
Keck Heflebower of Ohio, third ma
tionai vice president.
Mrs. Beale r. Howard, who has
taken a table for the breakfast, will
have as her guests Mrs. Theodore w.
Moves, Mrs. Helen s. Wright. a dis
tinguished author and member of the
Royal Geographic Society; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmott Lewis, Mrs. James
Monro. Miss Florence J. Farnsworth.
Mr.. J. Lewis Moneyway, Mr. Eben
Comm, Mr.. Charles Fl. Smell and Mr.
Maxim Karolik
Mrs Victor Kaufman will have
as her guests at the breakfast Nine.
Panaretoff. Mrs. Frank Mondell and
Mrs. James r. Mann. Others at this
table will be Nine. Alfaro and Mrs
Charles Kennedy.
Among the additional subscribers to
the breakfast are Mrs. Thomas I'll. c.
Reed, Mrs. Adah r. Moffatt, Mr.. vii.
liam C. DemiHs. Mrs. Charles Hanley
Mrs. James r. Wilcox. Mrs. George
Alfred Kicker, Mrs Eugene Grant,
Mrs. Frank Pyle. Mrs. Arthur Keith.
Miss Julia Schelling, Miss Loretto
Lowenstein. Miss Louise c. Worden,
Mrs. Mary S. Parker. Mrs Edward x
Campbell and Mrs. Margaret w. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Engagements to Wed
Formally Made Public

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. f. Magraw
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Marjorie Human. to Mr.. A.
s. Worthington FraiIey, son Of Col.
and Mrs. Charles l.. Frailey of this
city. The wedding will take place in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magraw and their
daughter have returned to their New
York home after spending the late
Winter at wardman Park Hotel Miss
Magraw is a graduate of Dongan
Hall at Dongan Hill Staten Island.
and attended Miss Spence's School in
New York. She was to have been a
debutante in New York next Winter.
Her mother was formerly Miss Flora
Human, daughter of the late Mr. E.
l.. Human Of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. F'railey is a grandson OF the
late Mr.. A. S. Worthington, one time
district attorney of Washington.
They will make their home in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon Sci
bold have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Theodosia Darling
Seibold, to Mr.. William George Mel
son, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
George Nelson of Bala -Cynwyd,s Pa.
Miss Seibold is a graduate of Central
High School and George Washington
University and is a member of the
Chi Omega Fraternity and the Sphinx
Honor Society of George Washington.
While in college she was prominent
in athletics and after graduation was
president of the Woman's Tennis
League Of the District for two years.
Miss Seibold is a granddaughter OF
the late Gen. Edward Washburn
Whitaker, chief of staff TO Gen.
George A. Custer during the Civil
War, and a niece of Louis Seibold.
political and feature writer.
Mr.. Nelson is connected with the
legal department of a railway and is
located in Philadelphia
The wedding will take place about
the middle of June
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Finch an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Edna Irene, to Mr.. Charles
e. WOLF, jr., the wedding to take
place June l.
The engagement was announced
last week by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T.
Morse of Is Upland road, Wellesley
Mass. of their daughter. Miss kath
airline Townsend Morse, to starr
Truscott of Washington.
Miss Morse is graduate OF
Wellesley College and Of the Boston
school of Occupational Therapy' She
is now head aide in this work at the
United States Naval Hospital in
washington.
Mr.. Truscott studied at M / T..
later was graduated from the Uni
yersity of Michigan and now is aero
nautical engineer of the NationaI
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
at Washington.
The wedding probably viii take
place at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cusick
Hosts at Gard Party

The new home of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Cusick, 1852 Juniper street,
Rock Creek Park Estate. was the
scene Thursday evening of delight
full bridge and 500 party.
At the conclusion Of the playing
the hostess presented prizes to the
following winners in the bridge con-
test: Ladies first prize, Mrs. Caskey;
second prize, Mrs. Morganston; gentle.
mems first prize, Mr. Munter: second
prize. Lieut.. Caskey; BOBBY prize,
Lieut.. Riemer, while Mrs. Fisk won
the prize in the 500 contest.
In the company were Maj. and Mrs.
Roy E. Hughes, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Il. Morganston, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison
L. Hill. Lieut. and Mrs Floyd G..
Caskey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Smith,
Lieut.. and Mrs Howard $. Fisk, Mr.
and Mrs Godfrey l., Munter. Miss
Betty Green, Mr.: Charles Dyer, 94ieut.
and Mrs. Ralph A. Cusick and Lieut..
and Mrs. Charles Riemera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Gard Party to Benefit
Convent Gymnasium

A card party for the benefit of the
Georgetown Convent gymnasium fund
will be held at the Willard Hotel, Wed
nesday, april - Tea win be served
in the Fairfax room, which will con
tribute to making the benefit a de-
lightful social event. The chairman Of
arrangements is Mrs. John Joseph
Hagerty. She is assisted by Miss
Anne Carrico. chairman Of tickets;
Miss Rose Saul. chairman of patron
esses; Miss Mary Tumulty chair
man of out-of-town patronesses.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Milton Allies, Mrs. Albert Carri-
co, Miss Anne Connolly, Miss Flea
more Connolly, Miss Mary Donahue,
Mrs Michael Doyle, Mrs. John Darby,
Mrs. John Foote, Miss Mary Freeman,
Miss Octavia Glasgow. Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Miss Borrodell Cover.
Mrs William Huffman. Mrs. Francis
j. Hughes. Mrs. r. l.. Hall, Miss Elsie
Haas, Mrs. John Joseph Hagerty, Mrs
Frank w. HILL Miss Adele HeuritZ,
Mrs. j. Leo Kolb. Mrs. Joseph Letter
Mrs. II. B. Lockwood Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, Miss
Alice Moran, Miss Margaret Moran
Mrs. George May, Mrs. James Mac
Sherry, Mrs. Charles p. Neill. Mrs.
Timothy O'Connor. Miss Trina Rup-
pert, Mrs. B. f. Saul. the Misses Saul
Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss Aileen
Shea. Miss Margaret Shea, Mrs. B.
Erie Talbot. Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty,
Mrs. r. p Williams, Mrs. Frank
Allen, jr,; Miss Josephine Bates, Mrs.
Hugh II. Cook. Mrs. Noel Craig, Mrs
William Dooner, Mrs. William Davis,
Mrs. Joseph Epply, Mrs. Eccleston
Gallaher, Mrs. G. X. Hettield. Miss
Susan Grove, Miss Florence Have
meyer, Mrs William Healy Miss
HaFiett Matchett, Mrs H. ]. Nc.
Nichols. Mrs. Frank McHugh, Miss
Catherine O'Toole. Miss Georgia Piet.
Miss Katherine Quinn, Mrs Lillian
Quinby Miss Helen Scott Reilly, Mrs.
Thomas Semmes. Mrs. Charles Sewell
Thomas. Mrs. Stevenson Ward and
Mrs. John HI. Hunter.
Pockets from which coins may not
be easily removed even when the gar
ment is inverted have been invented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Pockets from which coins may not
be easily removed even when the gar
ment is inverted have been invented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Authors Breakfast
To Be Chief Feature
Of Pearl jubilee

lContinued from Fifth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Mrs. Coolidge Gives Aid
To o. E. S. Chapter Benefit

Mrs. CoolidSe's name heads the list
Of patronnesses for the card party to
be given by the home board OF Co.
lumbia Chapter No IS. o. L. S. at
Wardman Park, April 20, and Mrs.
Dwight Davis. AIRS. w. L. Humphreys.
Mrs. w. G. Eustis, Mrs Paul Chaun-
cey. Mrs. Frank Cogswell, Mrs. Harry
Gliding. Mrs r, l.. Moore, Mrs. w.
Fisher, Mrs. Floyed Beasley. Mrs. W.
MacKie. Mrs. Alexander Gill Mrs. w.
r. Hearn and others are also on the
list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Notably smart are the
Tailleur versions, showing
to exceptional advantage
Charmeen, Twills. Import
ed Tweeds. and other en-
Enthusiastically desired fab
RIGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

luton They will be adnlttes npoe
presentation of their badges.
Musical numbers VIII ! rendered
by the Edgar Thomson Quartet, pic
neer broadcastefs Of station KDKA, at
East Pittsburgh. Pa They havs pre-.
pared a varied program OF elias. teal
and up.to-date pieces which should be
enjoyed by every Keystone'te present.
After the program there will be
dancing. Tickets for the meeting have
been sent out and those for isitors
may be obtained from the secretary
or at the hotel that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Murphy
Give Surprise Party

A surprise party was given Wednes-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J..
Murphy Of. Burleith in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas f. Broderick and
their sons. John and Thomas, whose
home is in Swannanoa, n. G.
Among the guests were Mrs. John
Wagner. Miss Rosa Wagner, Miss
Catherine Wagner, Mr.. John Wagner,
jr,; Mr., William Wagner, Mrs. John
Broderick. Mr.. Bowie Tharmond. Miss
Margaret Broderick and Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Moran of Chevy Chase. The
party ended by Miss Elizabeth Fletch-
er and Mr. John Broderick dancing the
Charleston and the Black Bottom MIR.
and Mrs. Broderick are expected to
leave Washington for their home April
IL, They have been visiting here
since December % as guests Of Mrs.
Ada Poore Of Grant road. and with
Mr.. Broderick's mother and sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Guild Sponsors Benefit
For St. Gertrude School

st. Gertrude's Guild which includes
in its membership number of the
most prominent leaders in the bene-
fetal and social activities of the Capt.
tai, is already busily engaged in prepa-
rations on a large scale for the card
party which it is sponsoring for the
benefit of st. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts.
The party is scheduled to take place
at Wardman Park Hotel ct $50 o'clock
the evening of May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Holy Family Day Nursery
Benefit Party April 81

The annual card party for the Holy
Family Day Nursery, at 519 Fourth
street northwest, conducted by the
tTrsuine Sisters, will be given at the
Mayaower Hotel Wednesday after
noon, April 81. starting at o'clock.
Attractive prizes have been donated
fer each table. Among the sponsors
for the event are Mrs. Anton Auth,
Miss Catherine A'Hearn, Mrs. w. M.
Ballard, Mrs. L. Bayne, Mrs. L. w.
Brahanv Miss Mary Berberich, Mrs.
NJ. Brooks Reitz, Mrs. T. b. Brown,
Mrs. p. V. Boyer, Mrs. S. D. Bronson,
Mrs. w. A Brown, Mrs. A. j. Carrico.
Mrs. Nj. ]. Colbert, Mrs. M, j. Collins,
Mrs. H. Nj. Crandall Mrs. c. r. Craig,
Mrs. NJ j. Connolly, Miss Nj. Cul-
linane, the Misses Carry, Mrs. G. A.
Didden, Mrs. p. A, Drury, Mrs. S. A.
Drury. Mr. and Mrs, p. j. DUNCAN,
Mr. and Mrs. j. j Early. Mrs. E.
Emerson, Mrs. r. s. Colbert. the
Misses Hickey, Mrs. ]. A. Hayden,
Miss X. 1dge Mrs. Leo Kolb, Miss
" Keane Miss /. Lehman, Mrs.
George May, Mrs. A. Il, Murphy, Mrs.
f. Mcintyre, Mrs. j. Noonan, Mrs. l..
Ockushausen, Mrs. j. O'Donnell, Mrs.
J. Orme, Mrs. William O'Donnell, Mrs.
j. A Phelan, Mrs. l.. r. Peake, Mrs.
w. Pierce Mrs. f. Quinn, Mrs. w.
Simpson, Mrs. E. o. Cashell Mrs. M.
~. Ready, Mrs. b. T. Saul. the Misses
Saul, Mrs. D. G. Shea. Mrs. +. Slaven,
Mrs. Fl. Stringer, Mrs. p. Shugrue,
Mrs. c. w. Semmes, Mrs. l.. Tro.
briner. Mrs, l.. s. Ulman Nine.
Vibond and Mrs. III. b. Wilson.
The chairman for the party Is Mrs.
]. j. Farley, and on the reception com.
mittee are Mrs. II. o. Cashell, Mrs.
II. Bayne. Mrs. A. McDonough. Mrs.
J. Donohue. Mrs. M. Brooks. Reitz and
Mrs. Anton A. Auth.
Mrs. e. o. Cashell and Mrs NJ.
Roddy and Mrs. Charles Fischer are
on the committees for prizes and
candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae to Dine

The Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Kappa Kappa Gamma win be
entertained at dinner at the Iron Gate
Inn, 1884 n street, Wednesday, with
Miss Marie Mount ACTING as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

heroes, for such the two other prfs,
oners seem TO be.
Certainly it pays parents we'll to
watch closely what their children pre-.
fer to read and what sort of literature
they purchase or save and arrange.
Straws show which way the wind
blows, and when the youth is slightly
subnormal or abnormal, as in the
cases Of all three OF these Chicago
boys, the scrutiny should be redoubled.
To many father or mother the fact
that Bill or Tom is upstairs reading
is sufficient. He is quiet and is OF the
streets. But what he may be reading
is Outlines as demoralizing as the com.
pany Of any corner gang or group of
cabaret-mad companions.
Furthermore, aside from the actual
harm done, a boys preferences in
literature may prove a warning sign
as vivid as a red light, provided only
those responsible for him will note il
and translate it. Many a lad, fully
as peculiar, temperamental or abnor-
NAL as those mentioned, has been
saved from law.breaking and misery.
his family from humiliation and grief
and the community from the shame
and expense of crime by the fact that
he was encouraged to read about and
to admire such real men" as Daniel
Boone. Robert Bruce, Stanley or Gus.
ter and such fictitious characters as
Allan Brock Stewart, Umslopogaas,
Sir Nigel Loring, or even Don Quixote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

will come the future nation build
ers." There is apprehension, how
ever, that if the foreign powers
strongly antagonize the Nationalist
movement the radical element may
leap into the saddle.
DR.. Koo and other Chinese students
of the situation do not deny that their
people have long road to travel
before a real democracy can become
a going concern in China. What they
hope, however, is that the Chinese
will be permitted to travel this road
without an opposition that may set
back the ultimate goal a hundred
years or more. Their plea to America
today is to take no step which will
aid in halting an orderly progress
to a true democracy. The Nationalist
movement, they insist. is not Com
munist movement although Com
munists have part in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
China's Hope in Moderates.

Danger to the Nationalist move
ment in China, which aims to build
real democracy, threatens from two
sources within China itself. Danger
turks in the possibility of radical
control of the government and in the
possibility, too, of the domination of
a new war lord or a set Of new
war lords.
The war lords of China, outgrowth
of the fall OF the old empire, have
been a curse to progress and have
effectually checked the establishment
OF a unified government. The Ma
tionalist movement dooms sthe war
lords If it is carried out as planned,
and seeks the establishment of a
government for the entire country.
The Nationalist soldier today is
taught allegiance first to his country
and his government rather than TO
his commanding officer. His pay
comes. not from the general, but
from the funds OF the civil govern
ment. The hope Of the Nationalists
is through such methods to build UP
an army fighting for principle, rather
than a mercenary force fighting for
pay.
Even now the news comes from
China that there is a measure OF
strife between Chang Kai-Shek, COM
mander OF the Cantonese armies, and
certain powers in the Nationalist
government. He has been ordered to
the front and told to leave the for
eign relations OF the country for the
central executive committee to deal
with. Further reports add that the
Chinese general is still defiant.
China's hope, according to DR.. r.
Z. Koo. Chinese scholar and pub
licist, who has recently come TO this
country TO lay before the American
people the facts in the case" lies
in the success OF the moderates in
the Nationalist movement. The mod
crates, he insists, greatly outnumber
the radicals. and from their ranks