davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05

Miss Mayme Roberts, 217 +. Yer
mont St., teacher of dramatic art,
will go to Anderson Wednesday,,
where she will give a group of read
ings at the annual G. A. r. day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
AVALON CLUB

The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Club of Avalon will be
held at 1890 p. m. Thursday. when
luncheon will be served, followed by
bridge party in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
CIIR LUNCHEON

Members of the U-Go-I-Go Club
were entertained at luncheon today
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Moore,
2537 Southeastern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
BRIDGE SECTION

Miss Katherine Zimmerman will
entertain her section of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma bridge tournament
this evening with a dinner bridge
at the Sheffield Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
MOTHERS' CLUB

The luncheon of the Delta Zeta
Mothers Club 6t Butler, which will
be held Wednesday at / p. m. at the
chapter house, is in charge of Mrs.
y. G. Quinn and Mrs. J. E. Carriger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
GUEST MEETING

Mrs. G.. A. Halter was hostess this
afternoon for the guest day meeting
of the Late Book Club at the Colonial
Tea Room. DR.. Amelia Keller talked
on Problems of Women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
FORUM LUNCHEON

The Woman's Legislative Forum
will meet for luncheon at the Board
OF Trade Thursday at / p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
SORORITY HOSTESS

Mrs. John Wilson. sos E. Wash.
ington St, entertained the Delta
Cnapter of Alpha. Omricon Alpha
sorority with luncheon and meet.
ing this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05

Miss Ruth Burford, who has been
spending the spring holidays with
Mrs. Henry Banner. 1880 N. Me-
ridian ST., will leave Wednesday
for Smith College to resume her
studies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
ELABORATE WRAPS

Gold. silver cloth and gorgeous
brocades fashion the new evening
coats which are seni-cape in appear.
ance and very full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
RENEFIT PARTY

La Velle Gossett Post Veterans of
Foreign Wars will have a benefit
card party Wednesday evening in
their hall, w. Tenth st. and King
Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
GIVE CARD PARTY

The Daughters of Veterans met
Monday evening at FIT. Friendly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
CLUB MEETING

The Katherine Merrill Graydon
Club met today with Mrs. Francis
w. Payne, 5345 University Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05

Mrs. Phil Watson has returned to
weeks stay in New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mrs. Eli Kahn, 1915 Central Ave,
has returned from Hollywood, Fla.

Mrs. c. w Cunningham, Mrs. NJ.
e. Foley and Miss Helen Foley,
Hampton Ct, have returned from
an extended stay in Hot Springs,
Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
MRS. SUTPHIN HOSTESS

Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000 N.
Delaware ST, will entertain with a
luncheon bridge party Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
SOPHISTICATED LINGERIE

Lingerie is more elaborate. Lace.
embroideries and appliqued flowers
in contrasting colors lend a spring
note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
TO ENTERTAIN AT FRIDGE

A number of guests will be enter
tanned with luncheon bridge
Thursday by Mrs. Booth Harrington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Free for Asthma
During Spring
Remarkable Method that Has Come
to the Rescue of Asthmatics and
Checks the Worst Attacks
send Today for Free Trial

StHu IUuHy Tut FFbe THU
II you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma when 1t is rainy and
damp; If you choke rs IL each gasp for
breath was the very last, don't fail to
send at once to the Frontier Asthma
Co. for a free trial of their remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith in any
remedy under the Sun, send for this
free trial. II you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried what you thought
was the best skill known TO cope with
the most terrible attacks of Asthma, il
you are discouraged beyond hope, send
for this free trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
MARLBOROUGH PIE

Line piepan with raw pastry
dough, then cover the bottom
with finely chopped pared raw APP
pies. Cream the yolks of two eggs
with half cup of sugar and add two
melted tablespoons of butter, cream
ing again. Add one GU poi sweet
milk and pour the whole over the
apples in the pie crust. Lattice the
top with strips of raw pastry dough
and bake thirty-ive minutes in a
slow oven. Make a meringue from
stiffly beaten whites Of two eggs
and four tablespoons of powdered
sugar with few chopped nuts add
ed. Drop in spoonfuls over the top
of the pie and brown lightly.
Martha Ellen Newman. 9S9 #.
Washington St.. MartinsviIle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
HAVE YOU
MAILED IN
A RECIPE:
Tonight Is Zero Hour fol
That Fruit Cocktail Day
Friday.
BY the Recipe Editor

Oh, gee, the terrilbe-est job ! know
would be to be Recipe Editor of
The Times and be hungry.
You should read the hundreds of
recipes, the housewife readers of
The Times are sending In this week
for the Fruit Cocktail day next
Friday.
They sound delicious and the mere
reading of them makes your mouth
water.
Strawberry Popular
I have received scads and scads
of recipes for strawberry cocktails.
They lead them all. And dozens and
dozens for gingerale, orange, cherry,
canteloupe, grape fruit-oh yes, I'm
weary counting the grape fruit ones
and apple cocktails, mint mot
juleps), and raspberry and pine
apple.
Now if you have any fruit cocktail
recipes not covering the above
category send them in. We want a
large variety for Friday when we
print twenty of them.
They must be mailed tonight how
ever so they can be in The Times
office by tomorrow morning.
The Times pays 81 for every
recipe printed.
Remember, too, The Times prints
one miscellaneous recipe every day
for which it also pays 81.
The daily recipes can include any
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
EASTER LUNCHEON

The Delta Tau Delta Mothers
Club had an Easter luncheon today
at the chapter house, 5S42 E. Wash
ington st. Mrs. William c. Gard
ner was in charge. A business meet
ing followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Necessity, Not Hobby

"A career for women is becoming
a necessity, not a hobby. So the
wife may carry on in the world OF
weekly pay checks. hubby must do
his share of the homework"
At Boston University Mrs. Mac
Donald aids in equipping 62S matri-
monially inclined girls with the
knowledge that will increase their
chances for happiness.
The modern bride, she said, should
know how to manage a home, how
to earn money and how to develop
herself and family culturally.
Such training promises relief for
the husband who now bears the bur-
den of producing for the entire
family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
CAREERS
FOR WIVES
NECESSARY
Domestic Millennium Is Ap-
preaching, Says
Professor.

BIZ NEA Serrice
BOSTON, April 5.-The domestic
millennium" approaches. 1t will have
arrived by 1850. Home life of the
average American family will be
ideal by then.
Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald, profes-
sor of home economics at Boston
University's college of practical arts
and letters, makes this forecast. The
domestic millennium she foresees will
have these features:
The question of home or career
for women no longer will be a
topic for argument.
Women will enjoy home-manag-
ing careers and business careers
simultaneously.
So will men. They will have
been forced to give part of their
time and attention to the home. so
their wives can help earn the FAM
ily's living.
1t will be the accepted thing for
a bride to hold a college degree in
matrimony.
Virtually all the drudgery of
homework will have been ended
by science and mechanics.
The average man OF today can't
make enough money to supply the
family with food. clothes, automo-
biles, radios and the numerous other
modern attractions - that's why
women and girls must get out OF the
home and earn" said Mrs. MacDon
aid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
The Story of Trinity Corporation

of his daughters hand went for naught. Anneke,
who was easily match for her father in wits, sue
ceeded in getting part of the estate
my interest in the Trinity litigation was reused
by chance incident For many decades there exist
ed tradition in my family that some day its mem
bers would become wealthy. When my mother,
Emily Weber, was 49, her grandfather, native
Of Deyonshire England, told her that If she married
the Weber name must always remain in the family,
ut did not occur to any of our relatives that the
tradition of money in the family involved the claim
to estate of six billion dollars in the heart of
New York City and until 1922 after had married
and had reared family did not realize the full i'm
port Of my ancestors words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

ION the morning of August 20, 1922, was in
restaurant in Winnipeg and while waiting for my
portion of bacon and eggs glanced at the morning
paper. My eye was caught by statement about the
Dutch government being asked to decide between
claimants of two million dollar estate left to the
descendants in the seventh generation of Wofert
Weber. The name Weber at once intrigued my
notice and teegraphed my mother in Toronto ask
ing if we were Of the same family
MY mothers answer was: Wolfert Weber was
our ancestor From that moment was as if bound
by spell and felt that I must learn more about
the case than the meager tradition left by my
mothers grandfather.
81 went almost at once to the Dutch consul and
through him communicated with the Dutch govern
ment and asked if they had any further information
The news item had pointed out that the money in
question had accrued from Webber's estate in the
Dutch East Indies and that the wealth had been left
in trust with the Dutch government.
1.-THE Dutch government replied that final settle
ment was issued in I'LL. l was not satisfied with
such curt answer and after probing further got
letter in Dutch from the state department of Hol-
land that the last definite statement was issued in
IT'LL. From definite to final was great distance
and l at once determined to conduct thorough in
vestigation.
1.-THE Webbers l learned, had left Holland and
settled in England and felt that if some of these
could be communicated with l might learn If 1 had
a legal claim to the estate of Wolfert Weber held
in trust by Holland Accordingly addressed myself
to Somerset House, the registration bureau of rec
ords, deeds and land titles enclosing fee to cover
the cost of inquiry
my establishment can well be imagined when my
fee returned together with the surprising state
ment that the government had no power to make
the records public The reply, however, pointedly
intimated that upon personal application England
and upon submitting proof that 1 was the person
represented myself to be the records sought might
become available.
"A fortunate circumstance at this moment en-
abled me to make considerable progress in my in
vestigaton. My son, Arthur Weber Easton then
employed in Winnipeg, confided my expectations OF
wealth to friend The latter replied by declaring
that his aunt Mrs. w. H. Ward, was even then on
her way to New York in search of some money left
under conditions similar to the Weber provisions.
mot wishing to let remote possibility of
slip by me, met Mrs. Ward and found to
my amazement that the New York estate and the
Dutch legacy were identical. She said she had
heard that distant parties to the suit Webbers
and upon further investigating this clew was con-
vnced that the much-disputed Trinity Corporation
property and the Edwards-Jans claims together with
several other issues, were really one and the same
thing Later, of course, learned that the Webbers
alone we're the legal heirs to all the property under
discussion.
81 called meeting of all the Weber heirs and
laid before them what facts had. They chose
spokesman and sent me to New York to negotiate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
The Managers Corner
PERFECT THE MACHINE.

The DAILY WORKER has to NeaO York and has
thus taken the first long step toGrd establishing itself
paper of the Oorhers The DAILY WORKER is
being distributed to thousands of neustGdS IN that great
city, The Inspiration life and the of the great
metropolis being carried throughout the country 1t
behooves to perfect The DAILY WORKER machinery and
make 1t effective instrument for the building up of
circulation.
I every section of the city there must be established
eectioe machinery for the inspection of neassands Every
cOrGde should inspect at least three stands his
0a from a0Ork Comrades should gain the good aoU of
the nel0sdeaerS. See If he handles The DAILY WORKER
See he receiUes too ay too teO copies See If he dis
plays the copies properly Urge Oorers to bug the paper at
the nearest newsstand to his shop home Send In
Local office at 108 East 14t Street all complaints reports
boW the paper is being handled.
IN every trade ueion fateno organzation 0orkjng
class group, there should be built up taOofOld acnery
publicity department IN charge of able comrade to
supply The DAILY WORKER constantly 1Uith the LGtestne0s
and 0O cOmrade in charge of promoting the sale of the
paper
Simultaneously the subscription drive must be pushed
1oh energy IN all places ont of reach of the neUsStand The
paper IN ats form has received the highest praise from
all the country It's features attracting
and attention. The aOorefs deeply interested
the Udlaabe prizes Offering The Red Cartoons
of 1927 abich being offered prize for evey annual
subscription is IN itself a0orth the price of subscription
alone On l0h the drive for $4,000 readers Build APP The
DAILY WORKER aaachine.-BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
COOPERATIVE HOUSING BRINGS OUT ALL FAULTS OF
CAPITALIST BUILDING PROFTTEERS

rooms and get paid for his work, for
his regular hours. Furthermore, the
Easements will be occupied with
other things more important than
running a hooch business.
Social Halls.
All social and economic affairs will
take place in the basement. There
viii be big auditorium, a library, a
restaurant, a day nursery for chill
dren when mothers are at work, a
medical preventorium department,
which is not only for curing sickness
but to teach people how to keep them
selves in good health. A current
weekly newspaper, separate place
for school and lectures, for old and
young. The superintendent office
ond telephone switchboard, a radio
set, hot and cold showers, athletic
room, rooms for washing private
laundry and drying (no drying lines
in yard and furthermore they signed
a contract with a union steam laun-
dry).
The steam boilers are dug deeper
in the basement. There is also a
machine shop for keeping things in
good order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
BY A. LosSEFF.

The United Workers Cooperative
Association is celebrating the compile
ton Of the first square block of the
five-story brick houses for workers
and their families. These houses are
at Allerton Ave, Bronx Park f.
Rooms and apartments are divided as
follows: 1000 rooms, 339 apartments
consisting Of 3, and rooms with
htchenette and 20 single rooms, each
large enough for two persons to live
in Practically all rooms are a great
deal larger than those of private
houses.
Looks Well.
No work was spared to make the
place look nice and interesting. Two
main entrances are made in a form
OF a cross. But this is almost as
wide as a traffic square.
Easements Used.
No janitors will live in the base
ments, occupying their time with
drinking beer and running a hooch
barrel as a side line, always looking
for tips from the tenants. In the
cooperative houses the janitor can
afford to live upstairs, pay for his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
CD DRAMA CD
Carmen" to be Presented in
Talking Pictures

Carmen" with a Metropolitan
Opera cast, headed by Martinelli, will
be presented in talking picture form
this season, according to Harry M.
Warner, president of Warner Broth
ers. This is the first presentation of
the kind, and will run thirty minutes.
The Shuberts are planning to coop
crate with the Warmers in producing
a fifty minute version of "The Student
Prince" on the Vitaphone. If it proves
successful, other light operas would
be treated in the same way and shown
in motion picture houses. Revivals Of
Gilbert and Sullivans "Iolanth" and
"The Pirates of Penzance" may fol-
low later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
CzechO- SlOvak Defense
Branch Challenges All
Others to Bazaar Test

Frank Chaloupka, the representa-
tive of the Czecho-slovakian Interna.
tional Labor Defense branch called q
I. L. D. office and animated that ac-
tivfty is greater than ever before.
He said that last year one tenth of
all advertisements in the Bazaar Pro-
gram were secured by the Czecho-slo-
vakian workers. They will do even
better this year and are prepared to
allow results to prove they are the
most active branch engaged in ba-
zaar work.
On behalf of his branch he chall-
enges all other groups to surpass their
efforts this year.
Trade unions, cooperatives, clubs,
women's councils and /. L. D. branches
are all included and are urged to
seriously take up this challenge.
No medals will he given the win
4. The prize will be that all class
prisoners will become reinvigo-
with the knowledge that the
!. ,rkers on the outside are leaving no
N4one unturned in their fight to burst
prison bars and bring the militant
spirits into the every day fight.
All together! We want to see the
competition become keen. The Fourth
Annual I. L. D, Bazaar will be the best
yet held of all endeavors to surpass
,the Czecho-slovals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
Aliquippa Police Not
To Pay for Illegally
Raiding and Arresting
By A. JAKIRA.

BEAVER, Pa.-"Ham" Brown,
chief of Aliquippa police, will have
to pay no damages to Pete Muselin
for the false arrest he made on July
q, 1926, In Aliquippa, Pa. This was
the verdict of the jury after it was
out for just short time.
Civil Liberties Involved.
Mr.. Wilson, one of the attorneys
for Pete Muselin, in a two-hour
speech before the jury pointed out
that the question involved is whether
the American government is a die
tatorship or democracy. He quoted
the constitution of the United States
and of the state of Pennsylvania to
show that no search should be made
without warrant, that the Com
munists have as much right to hold
meetings and to advocate their the
cries and id-as as any one else, even
though one may disagree with these
ideas.
He brought out numerous facts
from American history showing that
many leaders who were responsible
for the liberation of America from
the English oppression were subject
to prosecutions just the same as the
Communists are subjected in this
country at the present time.
Yet, they, these leaders, are adj
mired by everyone now, he pointed
out. He called attention to the fact
that the witnesses for the chief of
police contradicted themselves, and
that Brown was merely tool in the
hands Of some Outside" forces. His
speech had a big effect upon the jury
and upon the numerous spectators
who Were present in court.
Judge Attacks Muselin.
Judge VIM. A. Mcconnell, instead
of acting as the impartial" Judge as
his duty demands in his instruction to
the jury INDUCED in a bitter attack
against the plaintiff and the wit
nesses who testified against Brown,
after which the verdict for Brown was
brought in.
court takes Revenge.
AS soon as the verdict was an
nouneed the court decided to raise the
bail of Muselin, Resetar and lima to
five thousand dollars each in place of
the one thousand dollars under which
they were held on charge of viola
ton of the infamous Flynn Anti Sc
dition Act of Pennsylvania on Armis-
tice Day when three houses were
raided in Woodlawn and eight men ar
rested. Resetar gave himself up to
the police authorities in Beaver while
the International Labor Defense was
busy getting the additional bail.
The International Labor Defense
will help Muselin to carry the fight
to higher court, declared Caroline
Scollen, the secretary of the Inter
national Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
Hodges and Bondfield
Agree to Reduce Dole
Of British Unemployed

LONDON, Feb. ia severe re-
duction of the unemployment dole
will be made as the result of the
recommendation of Lord Blanes-
burgh's Unemployment Insurance
Committee, 1t was learned yesterday
The committee, whose report was
unanimous, contains two labor mem
bers, Frank Hodges and Miss Mar
garet Bondfield.
The benefits for young men and
women between the ages Of IS and
Fl will be substantially reduced
from 10 to 10 shillings week in the
case of young men and from 10 to
g shillings a week in the case Of
young women. The adult males
benefit will be reduced from IS to
II shilling week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
Prohibition Probe
Win Follow Cooper
impeachment Charge

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia con
gressional investigation into the en-
forcement Of prohibition was near to-
day as the House Judiciary Commit
tee prepared to ask congress for au-
thority to formally consider impeach-
ment charges preferred against Fed
eral Judge Frank Cooper of Albany,
n. Y, for his alleged cooperation with
under cover" agents in nabbing dry
law violators.
After pickering with Rep. La
Guardia (R) Of New York, Judge
Cooper's chief accuser. and wrangling
over legal phases of the matter for
two days, the committee decided to
make a complete inquiry as a matter
Of fair dealing to both sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
On the Screen

"Taxi, Taxi" a comedy with Ev-
erett Horton and Marion Nixon, is
the photoplay at the Hippodrome this
week. The cast also includes Burr
Mcintosh, Edward Martindel, William
V. Mong, Lucien Littlefield and Free
man Wood. 1t is based on George
Weston's story of the same name.
"Thirty Years in Motion Pictures"
the compilation of various films which
was exhibited last month at the Third
Annual Better Films Conference, is
to be exhibited at Carnegie Hall on
Monday evening, February 28.
The Film Arts Guild, has leased the
Times Square Theater for Sunday
showing of films in repertoire, and
also premiere presentations of i'm
ported pictures beginning Sunday.
February 20.
D. w. Griffith's production Of
Sorrows of Satan" is being shown
this week at Moss Broadway Thea
tire. Adolphe Menjou appears as
Satan in the perturbation Of Marie
Corelli's novel.
Victor Herbert's well known must
cal comedy "The Red MILL" is the
current screen feature at the Capt.
tol Theatre, Marion Davies plays the
role of the Dutch heroine.
Jules Verne's Michael Strogoff'',
is being held over at the Cameo
Theatre for another week.