davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
"Mnru" Reunion AMa. 2

The seventh annual MARY" re-
union will be held at Milligan park,
Charlottesville, Thursday, when all
women bearing the name Mary will
be eligible for entrance in contests.
Dinner will be served at noon and
a program of games and contests
has been planned for the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Lam Fete TOni0ht

Candy booths, a fish pond and a
fortune telling booth will be some
OF the features of the old-fashioned
lawn fete to be given this evening by
the Luther League of Ebenezer
Lutheran Church on the lawn of
the church, Millersville Rd., east of
keystone. Miss Emma Raab is
chairman in charge of arrangements
with Paul Mccormick, Miss Marga-
ret Maxwell, Kiltner Knipe and
Ellsworth Maxwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Terre Haute Weddina

Invitations tor the marriage OF
Miss Frances Ellen Garrard, Terre
Haute, and Lieut.. G. A. Anderson
New London, Conn, son of Captain
and Mrs. S. A. Anderson, Racine
Wis, have been issued by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. ,Garrard
The wedding will take place at 4
Saturday afternoon at the Garrard
residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions. a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the abovee coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Little Bobby in a suit of figured lawn and
blue batiste
with a matching little sister, knows the
manners of the feast,
And with jealous admiration here another
little pair
In their cherry printed dimities are
watching it with care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Reneft SnLnsh Toniaht

A benefit swimming party will be
given at $50 this evening by Beta
chapter, Delta Sigma Sorority, at
the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mes
DANES Fern Hollenbeck and Loretta
Hart and Miss Dorothy L. Brown are
in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Schooleg-Faris

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Helen Louise
Schooley, Shelbyville, to Eugene L.
Faris, indianapolis. The wedding
will take place in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

ttlre is more daintily delicate than
the first tender shoots Of spring
flowers.
Contrasting, warmly colorful and
of dignif1ed beauty is the Italian
dining room done in tans, brown,
with touches Of rich red.
This room uses combination Of
ten materials to create it. The
fower-like lighting fixtures are
swung above a metal chandelier that
uses the same pattern of curves that
the Rodler cloth on the walls en-
ploys. The tufted carpets in soft
tans, brown and deep red repeat it.
The crystal door, with its mod
ernistic mosaic of cut glass, uses the
same general lines and curves.
Here the sense Of vistas is ad-
mirably given. Heavy grilled doors
lead the eye to the colorful rose
beige living room beyond one side.
The crystal door gives an impression
of more interesting spectacles on the
other side and a third outlet, a
long window, has its draperies from
ceiling to floor in order not to de-
tract the eye from its outward gaze.
Cleaning palisander fashions the
buffet, with its marble top. and the
chairs with their simple upholster-
ing in tan with a single brown-red
floral pattern. The refectory table
has curving metal legs on marble
bases and the top is of marble.
Very diverse in their atmosphere,
these two rooms yet are the same at
heart. For they exemplify the svelt,
more charming simplicity that mod
ernistic interior decoration brings
! to us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Hammond Plans Delegation

Hammond Plans Delegation
One of the largest delegations ever
to leave Hammond in a body will at
tend the opening performance, Aug
30, of the st. Louis opera season
when Miss Lydia Van Glider, Ham
mond girl and prina donna with the
st. Louis company, will make her
debut in Aida
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Plan Moonlinht Picnic

The Lampodas Pledge Club Of the
local chap5er of Omega Isl Frater-
r'tv will entertain with moonlight
picnic Saturday for members of the
pledge club and fraternity. Chal-
Aners Robinson, president, is in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Mr.. Van de View is getting weary-one can
see the reason,
For a driving tour is rather firing in the
summer season,
So he's stopping in a village where some
children are at play
To relax and rest little in the middle OF
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Can SLeeneS

Molyneux shows an effective neg
ligee in pink georgette with tight
cap sleeves Of lace from which long
open sleeves of georgette flare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Entertain at Cards +.

st. GATHERINGS Young Ladies'
Sodality will entertain at 8:15 Sun
day evening at euchre and bunco
party in st. GATHERINGS hall, Shelby
and Tabor SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Feeding squirrels is an idle and a pleasant
occupation,
But for Van de View it certainly is quite
an innovation,
And although he has a tempting nut
awaiting in his hand
1t is apparent that he can not make the
squirrels understand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Phi Tau Deltos to Meet

Miss Mildred Ebener will be host
ess this evening to the members of
The Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta
sorority at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Alpkas Entertain Betas

Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta
Gamma sorority, will be hostess to
the Beta chapter this evening at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Grimes. A busi-
ness meeting will precede the social
hour.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
COTTON PRICE STEADY
ON WEEvIL REPORTS
Decline on Easy Cables Offset by
News of Infestation of Pest
at Texas Points.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance of to points, sold off slightly
under offerings probably influenced by
relatively easy Liverpool cables, then
steadied on reports of dry weather in
west Texas and Washington advices in
dicating a large survival Of boil weevil
at some Texas points.
May contracts sold up to 1880 and
October to 1919, or about to points
net higher. The market was quiet but
steady at the end of the first hour.
Private cables reported steady mar
ket in Liverpool and that demand for
cotton cloths was we'll sustained with
manufacturers and spinners we'll en-
gagged.
The forenoon market remained very
quiet. Some btllliSh comment in the
international cotton statistics showing
a decrease of 10000 bales In the
worlds cotton mill stocks of American
cotton for the first half of the season
and the absence Of rain in West Texas
failed to inspire much buying. Prices
Mt midday were holding around 1887
for May. and 1916 for October or
about points higher to l point lower,
as compared with Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March IL LP UNITED
States Department OF Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
active 10 TO Is cents higher than Sat-
urday's average: all interesting buying
spots on light lights and pigs 25c high
er; top. 8.55; paid for choice l80 to
2l0 pound weights: bulk better grade,
ITO to 220 pound averages, 8.35 to $50:
desirable 230 to 270 pound weights
largely $40 to $40; good in choice $50
to $40 pound butchers. 500 to 8.25:
pigs largely 625 to 725; bulk packing
sows. 6.85 to 7.35.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; ma
ture steers. Is TO 25c lower: slow at
decline; bids of moreon weighty Offer
ings; kinds scaling 1900 pounds up
ward. light yearlings fully steady:
stockers and feeders strong TO 25c high
er. big packers going slow. bidding rs
TO 100 lower on vealers; few early
sales at 1900 to 1880 on light offerings.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head lambs
with finish e0-pound down: active to
outsiders: strong to CSC higher; shipper
demand fairly broad for kinds packers
bidding steady; good to choice handy
weights to outsiders. 1928 to 1880:
bulk 90 to 96 pound wooled lambs. 1878
to 1000: choice 89-pound clipped
lambs 1875: good 79-pound Fall
clipped, l4.40; light supply of sheep
on feeding and shearing lambs strong:
good feeding lambs, i4.25 to l4.75.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
INVESTMENT BOND
LIST HOLDS STEADY
S. A. L. Issues Sell Off.
Dealings Are Chiefly in
Speculative Group.
By CHARLES r. SPEARE.

| Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. March l2.-The fact
| that call money was back to Az per
| cent today after loaning at a.. per
| cent for a week. did not disturb the
| investment market as this was antici-
| Dated for the period Of few days while
the March Is Government financing
| Is going through.
Prices for high grade bonds held up
in spite of the advance In the money
rate. but there was not quite SO much
! activity in them. Dealings were chiefly
In the speculative issues. Their move
on those in stocks. In other cases they
indicated readjuStment to price
changes last week The general average
of bond prices was not much changed
by the days transactions.
s. A. l.. Issues Sell on.
Seaboard Air Line bonds sold off. The
adjustments were around so. compared
With last weeks high of SIS and the
An-Florida IS were under so. Florida
East Coast SIS we're stronger and have
been we'll bought recently. The ST.
Paul SIS, in which last weeks trading
amounted to par value of $4,000 900,
were not quite so active though steady.
u S. Rubber SIS and Il2s Cuba Cane
rs and North American Cement 6i2s
made moderate gains. An expected
combination between the North Ameri-
can Cement and the Penn Dixie Cos.
has been responsible for the rally of u
points in the Gigs Of the former cor
poration. Atlantic Gulf and West In
dies SIS were active around recent
prices.
In the South and Central American
bond list there were slight receSsions
following last weeks big turnover. and
new high record prices in many OF the
bonds of Colombia, Peru. Chile Brazil
and Uruguay The high average re-
turn of these bonds has attracted
large amount Of investment trust buy
ing.
Financing Held Up.
This source of support has been re-
sponSible for a considerable part OF
their gains. It will in time be demon
strated whether this policy has been a
conservative one. In this connection
the observation may be made that care
full selection is required today by the
American investor in choosing from
among the new foreign dollar bonds be-
ing offered to him.
Considerable new domestic financing
was held up during the recent depres-
sion in the stock market. II buoy
ant market for stocks assists in the dis
tribution of bonds there should be a
decided expansion in new offerings
shortly.
Evening star., 1928-03-12

NEW rOitif. March II IN William
Wlle'ey dr Co earned sh ~ a share in
lD2I, against $500 u share IN l0a0.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
REPORT OF CONDITION
International Exchange Bank

a Wsshlngton. IN the District of Columbia
ne close o. business on February IS
Evening star., 1928-03-12
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
WRI0LEY EARNINGS lip.

NEW YORK, March II (Ap. .~~ nar
silver, b73s, Mexican dollars, ~.
Evening star., 1928-03-12

New York, Tennessee and Georgia. An
appraisal of the properties, excluding
working capital, put the value at $34,-
10000. Capital stock consists OF s20,-
100000 preferred, 500 par and 1.000,-
900 shares Of common.
North American Cement, Albany. N
Y, owns plants at Hagerstown, Nd.
Berkeley. w. Va, and Catskill, N. Y
Annual production exceeds 4000,000
barrels. Capital stock consists OF s10.-
100000 preferred and 35O,ooo shares
Of common.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
ORDERS ARE HEAVY.

NEW YORK, March IL R9.-Orders
received by Doehler Die Casting Co.
for the first quarter this year are the
highest ever recorded. President II. II.
Doehler reports. Shipments also we're
greater than ever before. The company
earned s1.97 share on the common.
1927, after preferred dividends, with net
profit Of $389.577. Sales and profits for
1927 we're affected by drop In busi-
ness In the third and fourth quarters.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
BIG Cement MERGER
IS NEAR COMPLETION
Pennsylvania Dixie North Amer
lean Union Believed Forerunner
of Larger Transaction.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March IA merger
of Pennsylvania Dixie Cement Corpora
ton and North American Cement Cor
poration was reported In Wall Street
today to be near completion, announce
ment of the terms being expected In a
week
The pending consolidation. is believed
in cement circles, 1t is said. to be a
forerunncr of larger unit embracing
International Cement Corporation. This
would give the consolidation plants
In Argentina. Uruguay and Cuba
thereby creating concern that would
have output of favorable comparison
with such companies as Lehigh. Uni
vci'sal. Atlas and Alpha.
Pennsylvania Cement owns
seven plants with an aggregate annual
production of 100000 barrels OF
cement. Plants are in Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1928-03-12
PIPE LINE TRAFFIC.

NEW YORK. March IL N). Dcliv-
cries by II pipe lines Of the Standard
Oh group In February amounted t0
1879. iD4 barrels. n decrease Of Db4, ,4HO
barrels from January. Runs from wells,
exclusive Of Prairie pipe Line Co, were
l.BA2 ,053 barrels Daily average OF de-
liyerieH IN February was Ana 7db bar
lelA, against 470.764 In January.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
ON LIVERPOOL NEWS
Bullish Domestic Crop Reports Are
Also Factors-Corn Develops
Strength-0ats Easy.

BY tHe ANSOcIhteu F'TFsNs
CHICAGO, March 12.-Unexpected
higher quotations for wheat at Liver
pool and bullish domestic crop reports
led to price upturns early today in the
wheat market here. Corn also developed
strength influenced by adverse weather
for corn movement. Opening at 4 cent
to u cent advance. Chicago wheat later
held near to the initial range. Corn
started = cent off to "a cent up and
subsequently hardened all around. Oats
were easy. Provisions tended upward.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
CENTRAL ALLOY STEEL.

NEW YORK, March "a tA1. Central
Alloy steel earned 80 o ahare In iDaT
against sa0a . shaH the year bsiors.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
iouotatiops furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 Col
Nominal gold Selling checks
value Tor MARI. today.


NEW YORK. March IL CP).-~Foreign
exchanges steady Quotations In cents:
Great Britain. demand, 4s7 9-is; cables,
4s7 1892; e0-day bills on banks. 4s334.
France. demand, 393A cables. 393i2.
italy, demand. 5.27 1916; cables,
5.2S 5-iG. Demand Belgium, 1892; !;
Germany. 2333: Holland. 40,2i; Nor
way. 2e 81; Sweden, 2ssi12: Denmark.
2gT7; Switzerland. 1925. Spain. 1888;
Greece. 1872: Poland. ll.25: Czecho-
sloyakia. $780,; Jngosiayia, 1904;
Austria. i4i0; Rumania. .gli2 Argen~
tina, 4275: Brazil. 1900: Toxic. 1894:
Shanghai, $3.50; Montreal, 80 93s4.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales.
Wash. r. &, E. pfd-7 at lO4.
Amers Sec. G Tr, Cos at 450.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd.--l2 at 1861.
Merch. Tfr. a. Stge. com.--l0 at l30,
10 at 100, 10 at 1870.
Mcrgenthaler LIMO at i03n.
Peoples Drug Str. pfd.-i0 at 134, 5 at
l34la.
After Call.
Capital Traction Colo at Ill, 10 at
li0fs. 6 at Ill.
Riggs National Bank--l0 at sos, 10 at
sos
Unlisted Department.
Chaplin Sacks go pfd.--l0 at l04ia,
Money--Call loans. SO and go.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06

MONEY-BACK
LARAMIE
Order a sack of Rer Foar.
Bake anything yoa Ike Wiih
IL. Then, if yos are NOT safis-
fled that Rer Flour Is the
best -four you have eper used.
return the unused portion of
the sack TO your grocer. He
wiH refund your full bnr-
chase price. We pay him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
]. E. Richards, MOntana'S
Second Governor, Dies
at His California Home
TWO hours after he had Joined mem

"WO hours after he had joined mem
bers of his family In a Christmas
4 reunion in Berkeley. Calf. at which
he recalled Christmas days Of pio-
neers In Montana. job E. Richards, 10,
former governor of that state, died at his
home In that city, Monday, Dec. 20.
Death followed a heart attack.
John e. Richards was born in 1848. in
Delaware, where his ancestors had re-
sided for several generations. His great
grandfather was wounded in the Reyolu-
tionary war and in hat struggle other
members of the family also took part.
Governor Richards father was a mer-
chant and farmer and also a local preach
err in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Governor Richards mother died when
he was six years old and he was reared
by an uncle until he was is, living on a
farm. He received an academic educa-
ton and upon finishing school accepted
a position as a clerk in a house furnish
ing establishment in Wilmington. In his
goth year he went to Philadelphia where
he clerked in a wholesale grocery until
1870. In that year he went to Colo-
RADIO where he engaged in clerking,
bookkeeping and general merchandising.
From 1879 to 1882 he engaged In busi-
ness in San Francisco and in the latter
year came to Butte where he first en-
gagged in merchandising and later IN the
real estate business.
This was the commencement Of his
public career. The public spirit he
evinced led to his being elected alder
man and his record in that position to
his being elected a member Of the house
of representatives Of the territorial leg
islature. In 1888 he was named as a
member of the constitutional conven-
ton. The active and prominent part he
took N the work of that body gave him q
state wide reputation and upon the adj
mission OF Montana as a state he was
elected lieutenant governor. In this po-
sition he rendered signal service. u
ing the great struggle that followed the
first state election, resulting in a split
in the legislature n the selection OF
two sets of United States senators, MIR.
Richards proved himself equal to the re-
sponsibilities Of the position Of president
Of the senate. The organization of that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06

body finally was effected as a result Of
his ruling that that body finally was
effected as q result OF his ruling that
present and not voting hould
be considered as absentees. This ruling
made possible q joint session of the as
sembly and the election of two republic
can United States senators.
In 1892 Mr.. Richards was elected gov
ernor Of Montana on the republican tick
ct. During his term OF office many prob
lens arose in the life Of the new state
which required prompt and careful an
alysis and Governor Richards proved
himself equal to all Of them. He de-
voted himself to the development of the
educationat and eleemosynary institu-
tions of the state and accomplished much
in their behalf while through his efforts
there were secured to the commonwealth
public lands OF inestimable value.
In 1876 Mr.. Richards married Miss Liz
zie M. Wilson. a native of Newark. Della
ware, and three sons. Homer c.. Earl M.
and Seward A, were born OF that union.
OF these Homer has since died. Mrs.
Rickards died in San Francisco during
their residence there. In 1888 Governor
Richards was married to Mrs. Eliza A.
Boucher. q daughter Of Thomas B. Ellis
OF Pembroke, Ontario. OF his marriage
five children were born, two OF whom
died In infancy, those surviving being
Howard B., Carlisle and Rachel. Mrs.
Richards also had a daughter by her first
marriage.
Mrs. Richards was a charming n Gull
tured lady. To her fell the honor of un-
yelling Montana's silver statue of Jus
tice at the Chicago Worlds fair In 1893.
Governor Richards was q member OF the
Methodist church II of the Elks,
Knights Of Pythias and Workmen.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Richards went
to California and had lived there since.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
COL. |. NJ. GIBSON
Is AGATE KING

This Is Col. l. VI. Gibson. the agate
King of Montana. lie make his home
in Forsyth. from which point he fine
tooth combs the rivers and other places
where rare stones are To he found. lie
has discovered over "a dozen different
kinds of semi-precious stones. and Is
of the opinion that some day diamonds
will be found here.
On a trip down the Yellowstone river
from Billings to Glendive last GUNNER.
he collected two tons of agate. He also
found some topaz which had been car
ried down the river from the mountains
He found one stone last year from which
settings having a wholesale value OF
81 900 were cut.
Colonel Gibson has the finest collec-
ton of moss agates in the state, as well
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06

Charges that Eccentric Millionaire Made
Violent Love TO Her, Gave Her an En-
sasement Ring and Caused Her to
Travel Across Continent
Forest Hope Wall, 2l-year-old movie
extra. who is suing Harry X. Thaw for
SlO0,O 900 in a breach of promise suit
filed In Los Angeles recently, Is a for
mer Butte girl. Miss Wall and her
mother. Mrs. Louise Wall, left Butte I'm
1917 TO make their home I'm Hollywood,
where the Butte girl attempted to win
fame In the movies. p. j. Hunt, who
died In 1917 after residing In Butte for
many years. was a brother OF Mrs.
Wall.
In her suit for heart balm, Miss Wall
charges she met Harry Thaw at a dance
at Laguna beach three years ago. AT
that time Thaw was supposed to be q
patient in an institution in the east.
The former Butte girl in her complaint,
charges that Thaw approached her Mt
the Laguna dance n requested her to
dance with him. She geplied that she
didn't dance, but nevertheless Thaw per-
sisted and for four nights the two met
each other at the beach, where the girl
charges Thaw made fervent love to her.
The eccentric millionaire was anxious
for her health. Miss Wall states, and
pleaded with her to give up the movies
and obtain an education at his expense.
After their nights at the beach. the girl
further charges. Thaw gave her an ex-
pensive gold engagement ring and told
her to wear 1t forever. Miss Wall was
10 give up her movie career, reside at
Culver City and attend high school be-
fore she and Thaw were to be married
she charges. Thaw returned to Pitts
burgh and for three years, the former
Butte girl states. she correspondent with
him. Each letter from Thaw brought
ardent protestations of love and occa-
sionally sums Of money ranging from SIC
to 500. the girls complaint charges.
In May. 1926. Miss Wall states Thaw
wrote and told her to come to his home
and they would be married. With hel
mother, the girl states she travelled tc
Stephenson, Va. where Thaw's country
estate is located. She did not meet
Thaw, the girl states, but a MIR. Connolly
Thaw's keeper at Mattewan and later his
secretary conversed with her. Thaw SEN
her 5000 and told her to forget about
it" Miss Wall alleges, but 5000 is a trif1e
compared with the sun Miss Wall states
will cause her to forget about it,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
10000 PROTEIN
TESTS MADE
GREAT FALLS LABORATORY HAS REC
ORD YEAR. ACCORDING TO
INSPECTOR

Fifty of Montana's sc Counties Produce
Coal In Commercial Quantities and
state Production is More Than 3,OOO.-
600 Tons; Taxes Coming in Fast
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
New Plant Now Shipping

The Isaacs Lumber company of Kalis-
pell having completed its new mill has
shipped its first Car of lumber. The
plant will cut 5000 feet of lumber
daily. 1t employs between 40 and 90
men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-06
Install Duplex Press

The Muscular Publishing company
Of Missoula has just completed the in
stallation Of a Duplex tubular press with
a capacity Of 10000 papers an hour.