davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
MIA Carv;oa vVrifar


NEW YORK, Nov. Autumn
with its dog shows, horse shows,
races, football games and world
series, seems to stimulate as much
diversity in costuming as there is
in sports.
Just one stroll along Park Avenue,
famous thoroughfare of famous
good dressers, proves it.
Coats with capes, fur jackets with
frocks, one-piece street dresses, suits
all passed me in just few blocks
walk.
Miss Frances McCoon wore the
only velveteen cardigan suit 7 noted,
a rich reddish brown, with mink
collar and a narrow banding of the
velveteen binding the crew neck OF
the beige jersey blouse under the
coat.
Smart Skirt Idea
Mrs. L. M. Glib sponsored the
rather new and altogether smart
idea of a skirt of compose tweed
with semi-fitted jacket Of plain
tweed to match the lighter stripe OF
the skirt. She carried one of the
novel new duvetyn purses-a rec
tangular one-with three half-inch
tucks taken in it to give novelty and
chic.
Rich black velvet fashioned tie
trip suit I saw Miss Phyllis Baker
wear, as she leisurely shopped for
the last fancies for her trouSseau.
The skirt was wrap-around and gave
a slender line to her youthful figure.
The coat was box cut and extremely
cute and girlish on her. A rich fox
neckpiece tucked its head over her
right shoulder. Her black felt hat
had only a few horizontal tucks-
not even a banding to detract from
its smart lines.
Sleeves, Waist in One
Miss Ann Ingersol has one that is
as Swagger as any costume I've seen
this season. Soft, gracious willowy
green kasha with a woody finish al
most like angora is it. It's sleeves
and waist are cut in one, dispensing
with the armhole which, at best, is
apt to detract from ones appearance
of perfect costuming.
This dress had gentle fullness in
the blouse combined with slightly
tighter skirt-all in one piece
which achieved the smart results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
CHRISTAMORE AID BALL
GIVEN AT WOODSTOCK

More than 200 of the city's So
ciety folk attended the dinner dance
given Thursday night at Woodstock
by the Christamore Society for the
benefit of charity. The proceeds
will be used to furnish rooms at
the ChriStamore Settlement House
and to pay instructors for classes
conducted there. Fall flowers were
used in the rooms of the clubhouse
for the dance and the table decora-
tons were autumn leaves and flow
ers.
Mrs. George E. Home is president
of the aid society. Mrs. George E.
Parry was chairman Of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
GUEST DAY PROGRAM

More than a hundred and seventy
five guests were entertained this
afternoon at the guest day meeting
of the indianapolis woman's Club
at the Propylaeum. Miss Charlotte
Howe read the paper for the after
noon, following which tea was
served. Mrs. Paul H. White, presi-
dent, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Committees, (
Reservation
List Ready

The committee in charge of prizes
and refreshments for the card party
to be given by. the Little Theatre
Society of Indiana at the Propy-
laeum Tuesday afternoon appoints
ed by Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood,
chairman, is as follows:
Misses
Helen Coffey Mary Margaret Miller
Marian Hilgenberg Martha oliver
Virginia Lucas Olive Oliver
Lorena McComb Ada Payne
Cecilia McDermott Alexandra Sherwood
Caroline Sweeney
Mrs. Sherwood, who is taking
reservations for the card party, re-
ports the following additional reser-
vations:
Misses
Helen Dodds Edna Heaton
Mesdames
T. L. Boss Albert Raab
Paris Pierson Frederic M. Ayres
Jerome Holman Henry Benham
r. A. Bulstra Clarke Ewing
william Shafer Clarence Tucker
Fred Rassmen John Ruckelshaus
William A, Moore II. G. Burrell
George Philip Meier Harry L.. Sreyn
Donald Test Herbert l.. Haag ,
George Bruce Edna SEVERN
]. b. Carr Frank Stalnaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Bridal Shnaner

Mrs. Homer N. Dunn entertained
members of Kappa Chi Theta So
rority Tuesday evening with a
shower in honor of Miss Mary L.
Sharp, whose marriage to Harold
Hancock will take place Saturday.
Shades of pink, the bridal color,
were used in the appointments.
MeSdames
Carlos Davis Ralph Farley
Lester K. Boughton Merlin Oliver
Ben T. Jordan Walter McBroom
Misses
Mary Cooper Bernice Wooden
Margaret Vaughn ZELDA Rose
Doris Kilbourne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
To Meet Here

The Indiana-Kentucky Interstate
Council of Jewish Women, in ses-
sion at Lafayette, chose Indianapo-
lis as the place for next years
meeting. Mrs. J. Thurman, Louis
vile, was elected president. Mrs.
Isaac Born of this city was elected
a director of a three-year term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
JEWISH JUNIORS MEET
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The indianapolis Section of the
National Council of Jewish Jun
iors will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sun
day at the Kirschbaum Community
Center. The president, Miss Louise
Jaeger, will report on the fifth ma
tional biennial conference held last
month in Nashville, Tenn. Plans
for a dance to be given in December
will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Political PnDers

politics in Industry" and "Politi-
cal Experiences" were topics of
papers read this afternoon by Mrs.
William P. Hapgood and Mrs.
Evans Woollen, respectively, at the
meeting of the Progressive Club
with Mrs. Edwin H. Forty, 2134 N.
Alabama st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
FnMette Club

The first anniversary of the Fay
cite Club was observed with a meet
ing this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Joseph A. Clifton, 1905 E. New
York st. Members of the club are
women who formerly lived in Fay
cite County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

lunching at the Ritz the other day,
to note any two frocks that were
similar. The pointed Vionnet neck
line that ends in a diagonal closing,
great diversity in girdleS and the use
of crepe and satin characterized
many of the frockS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Mothers Club Elects

Mrs. Ralph Thompson was elect
ed PRESIDENT of the Kappa Phi
Mothers Club at the luncheon
meeting at the chapter house, Al
N. Ritter Ave-, Wednesday. Mrs.
LIE Roy Carpenter was hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Personals

Miss Mabelle and Miss Myrtle
Mayer, 2030 N. Alabama ST., have
returned from visit with relatives
in Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, Browntown,
is the guest Of her nephew, r. d.
Branaman and family, 953 Prospect
st.
Chris Carhauser and Charles 8.
Pope are spending the weekend in
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig Sample,
Kobe, Japan, are guests of Mrs.
Samples parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Hind, SO Whittier Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Partv and Fish Fra

a card party and fish fry will be
given at the K. of P. Hall, 1921 S.
Audubon Rd., at $3.50 p. M, Satur-
day by the Irvington Willing Work.
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Patrol Shrine PGrtu

The patrol of indianapolis Shrine
No. 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem,
will give a card party Saturday eve
ming at 119 E. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Sue Writes TO IIene
in Paris About D0ings
of Indianapolis Society
Nov. 8, 1927.
Ilene Dear:

I'm lapsing into the midnight hours-just home from a
bridge game with Miss Edna Burks Mrs Eliza Harrington
Brigham and mother all sharks ready to eat bid
round shout hearts without the king
queen to six or yawn or anything But feel that you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

The Connoisseur, man of great sagac-
ity and taste,
Must use public telephone in order to
make haste.
But it's hard for Mr.. Van de View to
concentrate, forsooth,
With a line of pretty ladies waiting just
outside the booth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
MISS GOLDMAN FETED
WITH SHOWER PARTY

A miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday evening by the Misses
Lillian Uphaus, Sarah Perish, Min
ME Perish and Bertha Richardson
and Mesdames LaVerne Hedge and
Harold Frances in honor of Miss
Minnie Goldman, whose marriage
to Abe Black will take place this
month. The bridal colors Of pink
and white were used in the deco
rations and favors.
Tb0cn Yorncnnt Urprn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

Forgetting her impotence and the things
that he has told her
He spies brooch of marcasite upon a.
graceful shoulder
And deciding that he's only wasting
nickels, to be sure,
He leaves and tells the ladies that the
phone is very poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
MEXICAN TROOPS
STAY a REBELS
Government Orders Death to
Any One Who Offers
Armed Resistance.


MEXICO CITY, January s.--EiEhty.
four bandits or revolutionaries have
been Killed by the federal troops In
the past few days in Combats i'm vari.
GUS parts of tho country, according TO
newspaper and war department re.
ports.
The war department has issued
orders to military commanders to
execute summary all persons carry.
ing arms against the government.
The federals killed Is rebels in n
fight near Cuernavaca. others were
killed in smaller groups in half a
dozen states.
Bandits derailed the Mexico City.
Cuernavaca train near the place
where Jacob Rosenthal Of New York
was killed last September, and where
recently both automobile and train
holdups took place, but military
escort aboard the train drove the
bandits off.
Other bandits attacked and looted
Acapulco, state of Mexico, but fed.
erals from nearby points were sum
moned and now are in pursuit of the
marauders.
Thirty-flve revolutionists were
killed in a fight near San Francisco
Del Rincon. state of Guanajuato.
Special dispatches report that two
Catholic priests were among the
dead. This is without official con
firmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
NAVY AIR SQUADR0NS
TO GO TO CUBA FRIDAY
Plane Sections of Scouting Fleet
to Fly From Hampton
Roads to Antilles.

The aircraft squadrons of the scout.
ing fleet, now modified at Hampton
Roads, will leave there Friday to join
the vessels of the fleet for maneuvers
in Guantanamo Bay. They will fly
to Quacanayabo Bay, Cuba, stopping
en- route for rcfueling at Charleston,
Fernandno, Miami, Key West and
Cienfueges. Cuba. srhey are due to
arrive January 20.
The planes will take off singly at
Hampton Roads, because of the heavy
fuel load, but will unite before pass.
ing Cape Henry. The % planes com
posing the two squadrons will make
the flight in four divisions cruising
at 20 knots. While en- route the
planes will engage in maneuvers,
practicing formation flying, torpedo
and bombing approaches. and exercise
in visual communications.
The aircraft tenders Wright. Sand
piper and Teal will trail the planes.
They also will put into the ports
where the planes are scheduled Ia
stop. Throughout the flight the
planes will be in radio communication
with the tenders.
The squadrons will leave Guam
tanamo Bay for Hampton Roads on
April II, and they will be overhauled
and prepared for training midshipmen
at Annapolis, commencing June 6.
The squadrons are in command OF
Capt. j. j. Raby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
FEDERATION TO WEIGH
NEW GOVERNMENT PLAN
Montgomery Body Meets Tomor-
row Night at Silver Spring
Takoma High School.

Recommendations on the proposal
for q new form of government for
that section of Montgomery County,
Md, Immediately adjacent to the Dis
trict of Columbia to meet the needs
of its suburban growth, are expected
tomorrow night at the meeting OF the
Montgomery County Civic Federation.
which will meet in the Silver Spring
Takoma Park High School.
The committee on legislation ana
legal action, headed by J. Bond Smith,
which has had the matter under con-
sideration, is expected to have a par
tiaI report ready at that time. The
association held a special meeting two
weeks ago for the express purpose OF
considering this proposition, but ad-
journed without "A decision. leaving
the matter in the hands of the COM
mittee for further consideration.
The association also will discuss and
take action on q new constitution,
which was presented and read at the
last meeting and went over for one
month under the rules. Since its
presentation it has been printed and
copies sent to all delegates. so that
all organizations represented in the
federation will have had full notice
by the time It comes up for adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
CONFIRMATION ACT DENIED.
Consul i'm Texas Explains Washington
Message.

san ANTONIO, Tex. January
(P).-Alejandro =. Carrillo, consul
general for Mexico. denied today that
message which he received Thurs
day from Mexican Ambassador Teller
in Washington concerning manifests
of foreign-owned property in Mexico
had anything to do with the confirma
ton of oil lands under the new con-
stitution.
He was quoted in a dispatch on that
date as saying that he had received
instructions from Washington to re-
ccive applications for confirmation of
leases from American oil companies
through Mexican consulates
The message from Ambassador Tel
lez instructed him to receive mani
tests of foreign-owned property under
clause Of the first section of article
p of the Mexican constitution. a copy
of the message exhibited by Senior
Carrillo showed. This clause. Senior
Garlic said, refers only to real es-
tate holdings.
The clause, as quoted from the Mex
lean constitution, follows:
Aliens. who may have any right
of those which are the subject matter
of this law. acquired before the going
into effect of the same, shall make a
declaration before the department of
foreign relations within the year fol
| lowing the date of the PRONUNCIATION
Of the present law December 81. 1929
upon the understanding that If this is
not done ii will be considered that the
acq Iisition was made subsequent to
the PRONUNCIATION of this law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

marines and other naval forces. b,lt
demanded that the embargo or the
Shipment of arms from this country
lifted in the interest of the DiaZ gov.
eminent in Nicaragua, be restored. 1t
declared. too, that the United States
should accord to Mexico 1.-The same
free and uncontrolled decision of all
questions relating to her internal af-
fairs" as Is claimed by the United
States.
Senator Wheeler announced that
tomorrow he would further discuss in
the Senate the situation in Mica ragua
and Mexico.
State Department officials were ac-
cused last night of having assured
Juan b. Sacasa, whose government
in Nicaragua has been recognized BY
Mexico in opposition to that headed
by Adolfo Diaz, which has been recog-
nized by the United States, that they
would soon secure his restoration to
power"
Il. Carazo Morales. former secre-
tary of the Nicaraguan legation here
and secretary TO SaCasa during his
visit here last year, made the charge
In a formal statement, which said
that each time SaCasa visited the
state Department ''he was urged by
officials of the Latin American divi-
sion to remain in Washington
I'm particular" the statement said,
'on one occasion in February. 1925,
after his receipt of cables from Mica
ragua urging his immediate return.
he was urged by the officials to
wait one more month. At the end
of the month he was told to be
patient and everything would he fixed
ilp all right without bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
London Depressed at Yielding in China,
But Move May Have Fooled Soviet Plot

wisdom of the governments policy of
extreme caution as British naval
forces have resumed control of the
| concession by agreement with the
Cantonese authorities. This illustrates
the delicate balance of the situation
between the moderates and the ex-
tremists and the Importance of avoid
ing provocative action even at the
risk of sacrificing some prestige.
Borodins aim has been to force a
collision, his calculation being that
violence and bloodshed would cause
the pendulum to swing finally to the
side Of the extremists. The govern
ment has realized this danger and
studiously avoided falling into it, and
there Ia still a feeling of confidence
sells within the Nationalist movement
will prevail.
Royalty Goes on Tour.
A great gathering of royalty and
celebrities assembled at Victoria Sta
ton Thursday to give a send-off to
the Duke and Duchess of York. on
the occasion of their departure on
grand tour around the world on board
the cruiser Renown.
The tour will occupy six months
The outward journey will be made by
way of the Canary Islands and the
Panama Canal to New Zealand and
the homeward journey by way of the
Indian Ocean, Suez Canal and the
Mediterranean
Unusual interest attaches to this
tour in view of the new spirit of re-
lationship with the overseas domin-
ions which was established at the
recent imperial conference, and in
view of the proposal to employ sons
OF the King as governors general of
the doihinions Much satisfaction
prevails here at the remarkable re-
vival of imperial sentiment through
out the dorninions as a result of the
conference, especial Importance at
taching to the marked change in the
attitude of Premier Herzog of South
Africa. whose utterances since his re.
turn home indicate complete and even
enthusiastic acceptance of the i'm
perial relationship on the basis of the
new understanding.
fCopyrisht 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
'HEIRESS OF CHICAGO
INDIAN ROYALTY, DIES
Daughter of Great Chief Who
Saved White Family at Massacre
Was Almost Centenarian.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January S.-Mrs. Mary
Robinson RACER, Indian princess, and
known as "the heiresS of Chicago"
died today at her home on the bank
of the Des PLANES River, aged some
where between 90 and 100 years
She was the daughter of the Indian
chief Alexander Robinson of Chez
Chu-P Quay. who was chief of three
tribes, Pottowatatnies, Chippewas and
Ottawas, and who saved Chicage's
pioneer white family, that of John
kinzie, after the Fort Dearborn mas
sacre. The chief died at the age of
10.
In little home on the edge of the
county forest preserve. given her for
her lifetime by the county board. Mrs.
Rager died. She also still retained
10 acres of land remaining to her
under the treaty Of Prairie Du Chen
of 1929
Alongside her home is the grave
yard where her father, the chief, and
his wife are buried. There she. too,
will rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
JUDGE RAPS BILL
T0D|V|DE DISTRICT
KentuCkian Says He Can
Handle Eastern Half of
State Readily.
By the Associated Press.

Judge A. n. G.. Cochran of Coving-
ton, KY, distinguished jurist from
the eastern Federal district of that
State, opposed before the Senate judi
ciary subcommittee yesterday what he
deemed an attempt to denote him
without cause" by creating a third
judicial district in the state.
The elderly judge. standing alone as
the opposition to Senate and House
bills which would authorize the new
division, pleaded that the personal
reason was strongest among his objec-
tions to the legislation.
II contend that I have been able to
take care of all the business as fast as
it has come up" the judge said, land
consider ii a personal reflection upon
my ability that any one should want
to separate the bluegrass and NOUN
tain regions, which have been included
in the district under my charge
The judge told the committee he
saw no need for an extra district.
There was a large volume of business.
he admitted. but he insisted that the
courts calendars were not in a ICON
gested" state, making it. as the advo
Gates of the measure told the commit
tee. impossible to mete out justice in
keeping with the spirit of the law.
1IiAtCo AItOTHey Oh
Judge Cochrans district was the
leader of the Kentucky delegation
urging the additional judgeship.
He said the pressure of the court s
business was SO great that he was
obliged wherever possible to effect
agreements with defense attorneys
whereby their clients pleaded guilty.
They then received lenient penalties in
order that the courts time would not
be consumed by jury trials.
The mining developments in the
eastern counties, Smith said, had been
attended by a population increase,
which enlarged the schedules of the
court. Prohibition had imposed an
additional burden, ne said, and in 1895
his district had obtained the largest
number of criminal convictions of any
district in the United States.
Senator Ernst, Republican, Ken
lucky, who favors the bill, said he
would try to have it reported favor
ably this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
EUROPEAN JOURNALISTS SEE S. LAUNCHED IN PERLOUS ROLE
IN ITS PRESENT MEXICAN NCARAGUAN AND PANAMAN POLICIES

centered today events
at the
events taking.
He section of the
attitude
the entire world He pictures
brought with
Central combination he is
Macmillan Harden the noted German pubic who has always
believer 1t
explain of the questions concerning Nicaragua which his critics
the United states Mr. Harden advocates law requiring
the of all countries display prominently the official explanations
Of such Incidents
a. G. Gardiner the critical
Chinese
the British The
criticized
etism in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
BY A. G.. GARDINER.

BY Radio to The star
LONDON. January S.-Deepest de-
preston exists in London regarding
the weeks events in China. The
practical evacuation of the British
concession at Hankow is recognized
as a most serious blow at the prestige
of Great Britain in the Hast. The
lack of support accorded by the other
powers to the British proposals in
regard to China has created deep dis
appointment. Aside from America
the British memOra ndum has had no
backing. and France and Japan are
frankly hostile.
The fact that the Cantonese hos
tility has been directed almost ex-
clusively against the British conces-
sion Is accepted here as conclusive
proof that Moscow directs the Can
tonese strategy. for Foreign Minister
Tohichern has consistently regarded
the overthrow of British economic
power as the first essential for the
world triumph Of Sovietism.
Tohicherin's diplomacy always has
been to isolate England. and the alb
sence of a common policy among the
powers in regard to China plays into
his hands. The Cantonese National
.ists are divided into moderates and
extremists. and Tohicherin's agent,
Bordin. attacks the leaders of the
moderates as Virulently as Moscow at
tackled Ramsay Macdonald and the
moderate labor leaders here during
the coal strike.
Some Criticism Voiced.
While the pacific attitude of the
British government in the face of
extreme provocation is generally APP
proved there has been much criticism.
especially in the conservative press.
at the Illuminating withdrawal at Han
Row from property rented by British
subjects and protected by treaty. 1t
has been suggested that even with the
most pacific aims. the government
should have been In a position to safe
guard the property and interests of
British subjects within It's own legal
concession.
Later news. however, indicates the