davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
MEET SUNDAY

Members Of the Bide-A-Wee Club
viii hold a meeting Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Bernard Boren, 2l06
n. Penns. lvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Four Chapters at Indiana, De Paw, Purdue and Butler
Given Sketches-Dance viii Follow This Evening
Three of Seven Founders Honor Guests
BY Mary r. Farmer

Three hundred members of the Tpha Chi Omega Sorority
representing the active chapters at De Pauw Indiana Purdue
and Butler aumnae the State attended annual
State luncheon Of he sorority today in the Riley of the
Caypool The State dance will be held this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
PERSONAL ITEMS

The women of Mooseheart Legion
will give a card party Sunday eve
ming at $50 o'clock at the Moose
Temple, 1856 ". Delaware.
The Delta Tau sorority will meet
Wednesday at the Chamber Of Com
merce Bldg.
A number Of indianapolis people
leave Sunday to attend the Whist
Congress OF the Chicago Whist As'
ISOLATION I'm Chicago. Mrs. Walter
Eastman, Mrs. Charles Buschman'
Mrs. A. Il. Coffin, Mrs. Remster
Bingham and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith are among those going. Tues
day evening the Chicago Whist As
ISOLATION will entertain the Indian
apolis guests at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus CoburD'
Coldspring Road, have gone to 0eli'
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
Club Calendar
MONDAY

Present Day Club guest day with
Mrs. G. F. Voyles, 1850 N. Meridian
st. Mrs. Ed Jackson will talk on
patriotism" and Mrs. c. #. Cox
will sing. accompanied by Mrs. C..
L. Teeters.
Mrs. S. o. Trimble, 21S w. Thirty.
Eighth ST.. will entertain the New
Era Club with a WashIngton's birth
day party. Mrs. z. j. Vestal and
Mrs. c. r. Miles will read papers on
the lives of Lincoln and Washing
ton.
TUESDAY
Inter Ala will meet with Mrs.
Jessie Marshall, 1851 Washington
Blvd. Mrs. Mabel Renick will talk
on mosaic" and Mrs. o. L. Cunning
on "Catacombs."
Alpha Delta of Latreian will meet
with Mrs. Russell P. Veit, 1916 Cen.
trail Ave. Mrs. Barrett NJ. Wood
small will read a paper on interior
Decoration"
The Amicitia Club will be enter
tanned with a Washington birthday
party at the home of Mrs. MILO
Tucker, 645 L. Eleventh ST., with
Mrs. Jannette Todd, assisting.
Mrs. L. c. Stacy. 4510 Carrollton
Ave, will be hostess for the Meridian
Heights Inter.se Club. Mrs. j. s.
Goode. Mrs. ]. r. Thomas and Mrs
Gail Spangler are on the program.
The Irvington Tuesday Club will
meet with Mrs. Harry G.. Hill, 81 y.
Irvington Ave. Mrs. j. l.. Hunter
will talk on Panama, the Land
Of Dreams" and Mrs. Albert Johnson
will talk on 1.-THE Canal, the Biz
Ditch"
WEDNESDAY
Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs
II. L. Brewer, SIS E. Twenty'First
st. Mrs. Howard L. Bates will talk
on "Womans Work in the Civil
War" and Mrs. A. c. Caldwell Will
read a paper on Hamilton Gala
tin" Responses are TO be favorite
authors.
Mrs. j. II. Gill, 1902 King Ave,
will entertain the Wednesday After
noon Club. There will be a fedora.
ton program.
Mrs. Harry orlopp. 2o42 Collego
Ave-, will entertain the Inter Nos
Club. Mrs. Ralph Douglass will talk
on whistler and His Art" and
Mrs. Ralph Clark On Edward Nc
DoweIl."
Mrs. Pearl Kohnle, 1925 e. Wash.
ington ST., will entertain the Irving,
ton Quest Club. Mrs. Emily schv
bach and Mrs. j. II. Arlington VA
have charge OF the program.
The Home Economies Club will
meet with Mrs. w. J. Marks, 1911
N. New Jersey ST., and Mrs, G. j.
Bolen will give the demonstration.
Assisting hostesses are Misses Eliza
beth Burford and Sarah Frances
Kackley and MesdameS II. A. Gross.
land, and Charles Darling.
THURSDAY
Mrs. Orrin A. Collins, SCI N.
Denny ST., will be hostess for the
card party OF the Ladies Fedora
Club.
The North Side Study Club will
meet with Mrs. Charles j. owens,
2002 n. Delaware st. Mrs. r. II,
Enners will talk on Peter the
Great" and Mrs. Fl. B. Pearee on
Catherine the Great"
FRIDAY
Mrs. Helen Ensley and Mrs.
Charles w. Sommers will entertain
the Friday Afternoon Reading Club.
Mrs. II. A. Line and Mrs. Isaac
Carter are on the program.
SATURDAY
Mrs. J. Lester Williams, 5515 n.
Pennsylvania St., will entertain the
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. Miss
Katherine Murphy will review
Erskine's Private Life OF Helen OF
Troy"
Miss Katherine NJ Graydon. sos
Downey Ave, will entertain the
Butler Alumnae Literary Club. Miss
Esther Fay Shower, Mrs. Naomi
Baker LYDIA and Miss Ruth Garter
are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
THURSDAY HOSTESS

Mrs. Paul Matthews, 81 y. Key
stone Ave. win he hostess for thu
Swa club Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19

Upper right-AIrs. j. /. Gelly.
photo by Fritsch. Lower right
Mrs. John T. Wheeler. Above
Mrs. Wendell Hicks. photos by
Bachrach.)
The women's organization Of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists will give a dance Wednesday
at the chapter housH. Mrs. j. l.
Gelly. 1888 Dearborn ST.. is q member
OF the committee in charge.
Mrs. John r. Wheeler. 1851 n.
Pennsylvania ST.. was chairman of
the program committee for the lunch.
con today Of the Indiana University
Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Wendell Hicks of Stilesville
is a member OF the COMMITTEES il
charge of the Delta Delta Delta
Sorority annual State dance to be
held at the Marott next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-19
FOR STOUT FIGURES

The open v neckiine and front
panel combine to slenderize the fig.
ure. Design No. 1858 Is hong wasted
with slightly bloused effect, with
wide-f1tted belt to give snug hip
line. The waist has darts at Shout.
ders to provide fullness across the
bust. 1t can be made OF two colors,
two-tone or two fabrics. Wool rep.
crepe silk, crepe Elizabeth. canton
crepe or wool jersey is appropriate.
Pattern is furnished in sizes 50, 80,
40, AZ, A, 4e and IS inches bust
measure. Price IS 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. Our
new spring fashion and dressnaking
book is ready. Send 10 cents for
your copy.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is cents (coin preferred)
and mailing it to the Pattern De-
partment Of The Times. Delivery Is
made in about one week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
Exhaustive
Continued from Page one)

The Reed resolution proposed an
investigation to determine the "ori-
gin and authenticity" Of any of the
documents published by the Hearst
newspapers from Nov. IA to Dec. 10
which purport to be the record OF
a foreign government or governments
OF the officials or agents thereof
and which affect the interests OF the
government and people OF the
United States
The Missouri senator also wanted
it established whether any such
government or governments have eX-
pended monies to influence public
opinion in the United States or to
influence the decision of any inter
national tribunal involving the in
terests of the United States Or it's
citizens or to support or maintain
any revolutionary movement in any
foreign stateaaffecting the safety and
interest of the United States or the
people thereof"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
u. S. ATTORNEY
TO PROBE ACTS
OF DRY AGENTS

PHOENIX, Dec. 13" "dF9-Sweeping in
vestigation of alleged corruption among
prohibition agents in Arizona and their
activities through the use OF false al
fidavits in obtaining search Warrants
in large number OF liquor cases
throughout the state WIS disclosed
here today by Guy Axline, assistant
United States attorney.
Axline in stating that swift and sure
Justice would be administered to those
responsible for 'these flagrant viola
tions of the law" related now under
cover inves, igators for the prohibition
department persuaded. pretty young
waitress to sign spurious lSttldavlts IN
which she falsely claimed to have mace
purchases from residences OF alleged
liquor dealers.
The woman, whose identity is being
withheld, stated that she had signed
the affidavits under several aliases,
and declared that she flld sworn
falsely of purchasing Intoxicating llq-
uor in places she had never Vlslteo'
according to Axline.
Financial returns which were never
made, had been promised her. she told
the assistant United States attorney.
"There are two more mattresses IN
volyed." Axline declared in intlnd 2tlng
his intention of swiftly completing the
case. "Such methods OF causing peo-
ple to commit a felony to arrest an
other persons for a misdemeanor are
uflspeakable," he asserted.
Axline in Interpreting the federal
law in this connection said that 1T IS
necessary to obtain evidence OF safe
before a so rch warrans is issued 10
invade a private ~home, and, accord
ING to information we have gathered
whenever these under-cover agents
suspected liquor was being kept OF
sold at a place, they had girls swear
to an affidavit that they nt|de 'puys
there. The prohibition agents Woulo
then raid the premises.
eIn searching The records OF a large
number of cases disposed of IN the
united States district court, we dis
covered handwriting in the affidavlts
of many was the same. We then 10
Gated the girl and she confessed allgll-
nent with under-cover investl32torS
in production of false affidavlts
'The one girl, am sure" Axllne
said. did no3 realize what serious
offense she was committing and was
apparently deceived and led to pc
lieye she was aiding law enforcement;
She was also, she declared, PROMISED
=, regular Job in the prohibition de-
partmeI1t."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
GEN. ROBINSON,
PIONEER ARMY
OFFICER, DIES

|. PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. Is, R-
Brigadier General Frank Upham
Robinson, Sc, United States Army
veteran of every active campaign from
the civil war to the PHILIPPINES and
one Of the best known men in
army circles of the early days
died Monday in Phoenix, after an
illness of week.
General Robinson was born at
Genesee, N. Y. October T. 1S41 and
when only % years old, he was ap-
pointed q second lieutenant in the
41st U. S. cavalry troop. He was as
signed to the second United States
cavalry, July IA, 1852 was appointed
kirst lieutenant in 1873 promoted to
Captain in 1885, and was given a
majors rank in February, 1901.
In May, 1908, he. was named Lieu
tenant Colonel of the Fifth u S.
cavalry and in August the same year
was transferred to the 18th cavalry
His final promotion, which raised
him to the rank of Brigadier-G General
Nas made April 8, 1905. General Rob-
inson at that time was in Manila
Iand retired shortly afterward at his
| own request. - .
During the Indian wars, General
Robinson was stationed at various
points in the southwest and made
several campaigns in the vicinity OF
Fort Wingate, N. NJ, where he was
kStationed for a time.
Buffalo Bill, one of the most fam
Gus of old time western characters
acted as Robinson's guide during sew
eral of his Indian campaigns.
General Robinson is a member OF
the Loyal Legion, San Francisco
chapter, and of many other military
organizations. He is survived by r.
Schenck of Syracuse, N. Y.
The body was taken by Mrs. Rob-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Grape juice, ce-
real, cream, fried cornmeal mush
with sirup. milk, coffee.
J LUNCHEON - Scalloped rice
with mushrooms, radishes and
celery, dried apricot jelly, cocoa
nut crisps. milk. tea.
DINNER Salt Goldfish stew,
baked Irish potatoes, buttered
beets, steamed brown bread,
stuffed prune salad, ginger bread
pudding, milk, coffee.
Don't let yourself get into
rut and serve beef, pork or veal''
sday after day just because the
butcher offers it to you. There's
wealth of variety to be found in
the salted and smoked fishes as
well as the cured and smoked
meats. Vary the Sunday chicken
dinner with an occasional duck.
You will enjoy three meals day
if you avoid mOnotony.
CocOanut Crisps
One-half cup butter and lard
mixed, cup light brown sugar,
/ egg, ! tablespoon water, ~ tea
spoon vanilla, Ia cups flour, /
teaspoon baking powder, " tea
spoon soda, IL teaspoon salt, /
cup chopped canned cocoanut.
Cream shortening and gradual
ly beat in sugar. Add egg, water
and vanilla beaten until very
light. Mix thoroughly and add
-four, baking powder, salt and
soda mixed and sifted several
times. Mix well and stir in
chopped cocoanut. Roll on a
slightly Toured molding board
into thin sheet. Cut with a
cookie cutter and bake in a hot
oven for ten minutes.
Whenever soda is added to a
recipe in dry state it must be
very carefully and thoroughly
mixed and sifted with the flour.
Copyright 1927. NEA Service, lnc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

government, but has generally been
looked upon in Washington as bene-
.ficial to good relations between the
United States and Mexico. President
Coolidge is watching it with all the
interest that he assumes American
citizens have IN its success.
AS for Lindbergh. after closely in
specting the many instruments which
face him on the dashboard OF his
SIane, he carefully placed in the cab
in the few articles which he consider
ed necessary. These did not include
a parachute, nor did he wear one
strapped around his heavy flying
suit A brown paper bag containing
three meat sandwiches, and two
canteens of water, were ADDED to
weeks supply of concentrated food Tor
nourishment. The last would pe used
inly in case of forced landing in
q deserted section.
Capt Emory S. Land, a relative
of Lindbergh, placed high pair
of leather boot-sl1oes in the cabin
while the aviator was donning his
leather helmet and goggles, but the
plane, carried no firearms, as some
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
Pres. Gales
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from Page One(
great main plaza, where the cathedral
and the national palace are located.
thence through the heart of the
business district and along Mexico
City'S Fifth avenue" to the United
States embassy, which stands in
what is known as the foreign colony
section, about three miles from the
national palace
The program, after the embassy Is
reached, depends entirely upon. LlnG-
bergll himself If he is sleepy, as
he well might be if he fies for SO
many hours without stop, he will
be installed. in the, guest room at the
embassy, just vacated by Will Rogers,
and military guards for blocks around
will see that traffic is diverted and
visitors kept away SO that the tired
aviator can sleep SO long as he
desires.
Sometime during the American
fliers' stay President Gales intends
to proclaim "Lindbergh Day with
great popular festival at the Mexico
City stadium. Lindbergh will be in
vited to appear there to. receive a
trophy from the Mexican air force,
and also to- give the people an OPP
portunity to see him.
Other plans include a festival at
the military college, Mexico's West
Point near the capital where all
the chiefs Of the army will probably
gather to honor the flier. The for
eign office is arranging for banquet
and festival.
Ambassador Morrow will hold a re,
ception during Lindbergl1's stay,
especially for the American colony,
and he intends to arrange luncheons
and dinners for Lindbergh with the
government officials and others so
that they will not prove burdensome
to his. noted guest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
Lindbergh

CONTINUED from page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
NATIONAL BANK
BROAD POWERS
PROVE A BOON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (F1-Broad-
er powers given national banks,
chiefly by the McFadden- banking law,
were credited today by j. w. Nc
Intosh, comptroller Of the currency,
with having checked the expansion
of state banking institutions in the
field they formerly occupied.
cit was freely predicted by sup
porters of the so-called McFadden
bank bill that it's enactment would
bring new life to the system OF
national banks" the comptroller said.
although it is too early to judge
its full effect, it has fully justified
itself, as additions to the resources
of the national banking system have
more than off set the losses during
the three year period prior to the
enactment of the act. Too short
a time has elapsed to allow banking
to fully adjust itself. feel, there
fore, that no additional banking
legislation is necessary at this time"
The McFadden bill allowed some
increase in the number OF branch
banks, the comptroller said. He said
1s7 had so far been established.
Notwithstanding this the total of
national banks in existence on OcCo-
ber 81 was placed at 1882, or 176
less than the total year before.
There were 1876 national bank failures
during the year ending October 81,
involving an aggregate capital OF
$685., 900.
On the latest date for which con-
ditions were reported, october 10.
1927, national banks had total re-
sources of $27 900, the larg-
est amount ever reported. This ex-
ceeded by more than $1,500,0O00OO
the banking resources indicated one
year before.
A part of the growth was ip~
savings accounts, the report indicated
since the total of national bank saN%
ings accounts on June 30, 1927, was
SIS ,S75, $4,000, an increase OF $9l2,-
100000 over the savings reported one
year previously.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
Landing Field
CONTINUED from rage one)

(COnTlnuGQ c5C Inv
heing arranged as a stag affair. This
is omen to the public and anyone
who is interested IN avlaOlon anu
the future of Douglas in connecGion
with flying is extended an lnVltaOloil
bv the Aeronautical assoclatlon COIN
1nittee. Reservations should be, mace
through Henry Williams at the Bank
of Douglas and should be made pc
fore 8 O'Clock today so that all ar
rangements can be completed.
rThe decision to use the fair grounds
iordrno field was made following
insnection ;,,srC of that field by Chairman
white of the committee, VINO reported
that he felt that it was hardly right
n use another field when there Is
very good hangar at the Ialr
grounds. The objection to tins 1lela
has been that many felt that y
was not long enough to permit ot o.
+ha hig passenger planes taking OIL
without danger. 40
/ The committee has come ~ elio
conclusion that the field IS lolls
enough and has notltied Frye llia.
he will have the use OF the n2ileal
for his plane while he is mere.
While the president OF the aero
coruoration has made no statement
es to what action he will take on
extending his flying service to Doug
los If is agreed among the local
members of the N. A. A. that la ne ,a,S Is
,,re11 verv likely to announce at the ban
c,1et Thursday evening his plans.
quT r. has been pointed out that the
service, started but a. short time ago
Between between Los Angeles, 32s,, Phoenix t,at and !
tucson has grown so rapidly , ,aaa,1o rnaS q q
third plane has been put into regular
use ur,elU on that route. Men acquainted n15s1
with wit the situation here state GnaC
this city should be able to produce
more NOR air business than either a,+1 Tucson son
or or phoenix as more wealth. =, oa,+srad apd
If If TUlSst the state owing to the fact that that
vast IN mining, smelling and agricultural
i1,te interests Of sonora regard Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
STIMSON NAMED
GOVERNOR GEN.
o F PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 tR,-At the
urgent, request of President Coolidge,
Henry L. Stimson of New York, for
mer secretary Of war, successful medi
ator in the Nicaraguan civil war and
close friende of the late Major General
Leonard Wood whpm he succeeds, has
accepted appointment as governor
general of the Philippine Island. The
nomination WIS sent to the senate to-
day by the president.
In accepting the post, Mr.. Stimson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
) their depot and port.

as their depot and port.
No further message has been re-
ceived from either j. L. MadduX or
his associate Will N. Fox, Of the
Maddux Air Lines, Inc, but it is
definitely understood that they are
planning on flying to Douglas, ac-
companied by a number of their
associates, on Saturday. If this trip
is made as it has been announced. it
will, plans will be made for proper
reception for these filters.
The Maddux corporation uses the
Ford-Stout tri-motored monoplanes
and announced months ago that they
would start a regular passenger and
freight service from Ell Paso to Los
Angeles about the first of the year.
They are already running regular
service along the coast from San
Diego north and have published the
maps of the proposed route through
Arizona to FL Paso, which route in
cludes Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
Military
(continued from Page one)


The bankers were told that officers
of their association had requested
the employment of Jose AlVarado az
special state officer to capture
bank robbers. The commissioning of
Alvarado, alleged to be wanted in
Texas for bank robbery, formed the
basis for two OF. the impeachment
counts against the executive.
Governor Johnston referred to the
fact that the state supreme court had
ruled that the legislature was power
less to meet in special session with
out the call of the governor.
Gwen if the supreme court was
in error" he said, every lawyer
should say that America comes first
and that the laws should be upheld
We cannot defy the courts of the
land"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

reports indicated.
IF was 11:OO a. m. today before
I,indbergh decided to hop off with
oft further delay. He did SO after
reading. the latest weather reports.
At 1920 p. M, his plane lifted SLOW
IL into the air, and few minutes
later the small group that had watch
ed him start on another lonely jour-
ney saw him disappear into the mist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

is understood to have put aside fears
that his health would not permit a
protracted stay at Manila The presi-
dents appeal was to his patriotism and
that coupled with his long standing
interest in the Philippine affairs in
duced the New Yorker to disregard
health considerations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
LARGE ORE BODY
FOUND In c. & A.
MINES, REPORT

PHOENIX, Dec. 13 up - Discovery
of large body of ore in the properties
of the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company at Bisbee rivalling the great
strike reported recently in the Colo
rado mine. of the Greene-Can1n
company at Cananea, Mexico, is the
latest development in the mining in
dustry in Arizona, according to the
Arizona Republican.
The strike, according to authorita-
tive reports reaching here, was made
on the 2200-foot level Of the Campbell
shaft. Although no official announce
ment has been made Of the extent OF
the strike, reports indicated it is one
Of the most important that has been
made within the state in several years.
1t did not become fully apparent
until today, the Republican will say
tomorrow, until Calumet and Arizona
shares, crossed the 500 MARX for the
first time in history and continued its
climb to top OF $106A, a gain OF Sc
for the day and an advance of nearly
81 ever the close of the previous day.
The ore body is said to be Of such
an extent that it means an extension
of the expected life of profitable min
ing in the Bisbee district Of more than
Is years. This added to the long ex-
pectancy already promised the dis
trict, assures enough ore in sight to
supply the cmelters for nearly half a
century, without the discovery of any
additional deposits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

BISBEE, Dec 13 up Reported
strikes CT ore bodies in mines owned by
the Shattuck-Denn Mining corporation
and by the Calumet and Arizona Min
ing company III this district, tonight
remained either unconfirmed or en-
phatiaslly denied by managements Of
the two companies
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S tP)-Frank
O. Lowden called on President Cool
idge at the White House Monday to pay
his respects. The only comment after
leaving was that he found the presi-
dent in better health than at any time
he had seen him recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
titled to, One Guess On $45'0O Auto

inson tonight to Washington, d. c.,
where burial will be made in Ar
lington, cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-07-28

October IL. 1914. Mrs. Marie Ben.
nett Reed. an American woman,
was divorced from Eugene Reed.
They were married ii Paris on
June 3. 1917.