davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
HIGH CLASS
GIVES BENEFIT PARTY

The annual benefit card party of
the June, 1904, class of the En-
mericl1 Manual Training High
School was held Saturday after
noon in the Travertine Room of the
Hotel Lincoln. The proceeds of the
party will be applied to the class en-
dowment fund which was estab-
1ished last year. Seventy-f1ve tables
were reserved for the afternoon by
teachers, former students and
friends Of the school. A program of
Old-fashioned songs, including "Auld
Lang Syne," School Days" and the
Manual school song were played by
! Mrs. G. Harold LarSh, organist.
n 1t is the intention of members Of
The class to formally present the
Endowment fund to the school next
year, to be used in helping worthy
students to complete their high
school education.
The committee In charge of ar
rangements consisted of Miss Edith
L. Higgins, Miss Hattie Thudium,
Miss Anna Meier. Miss Gretchen
2cctten, Miss Stella Doeppers, Mrs.
Perett M. Agnew, Mrs. Roy Scheffel
I'D Miss Bessie Goheen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Bridge and
ShO7c'erf for
Bride-tO-Be

NE ISIS HELEN BECK en-
I'VE tertained this afternoon
with a luncheon bridge and
linen shower at the Columbia
Club in honor of Miss Edith Meal
pin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kohnle. 1915 Woodlawn
Ave, whose marriage to Joseph A.
Brewer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gridell
B. Brewer, Long Island, N. Y, will
take place Eel. %.
Valentine hearts, Cupids and ar
rows formed the centerpiece of the
luncheon table, the centerpiece of
which was a large heart shaped
box in which were the shower gifts.
The box was surmounted by min
iature bride and bridegroom. Bowls
Of red roses and red tapers were
used on the table and a red rose
marked each place. Tallies were
also in Valentine design.
Covers we're laid for:
Mesdames
warren curry H. A. PaVne
r. A. Norman Fritz Morris
H. Reagan Carey FrancesMcAree
Richard Powell Dudley Garrahue
CharIeS Fach Paul A Sharick
Robert Jones, Jr. E. w. Beck
Walter Regg c, E. Mccain
Arthur McCammon
Misses
Edith Studebaker Loretta Dudley
Corneha Bates Eleanor Beck
Celestine Donnelly Catherine Collins
Miss Celestine Donnelly, Miss
Catherine Collins and Mrs. Charles
Each will entertain at bridge and
a towel shower Wednesday evening
in honor Of the bride-elect at Miss
Collins home, 1903 College Ave.
Mrs. Walter Rehg, 2735 N. Merid-
ian ST., will give luncheon bridge
and personal shower Tuesday at the
Columbia Club in honor OF Miss
McAlpin and Miss Loretta Dudley.
1850 Park Ave, will entertain at
bridge Wednesday night for her.
Miss Helen Beck and LaRue Hare
will be the only attendants at the
wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
ALPHA CHI MOTHERS
PLAN VALENTINE PARTY

Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club
of Butler University will have a
Valentine party Tuesday at the
home of MIS-. r. C. Aker, 2l2
E. Forty-Ninth st. Decorations
throughout the house will be in
Valentine design and the dining
table will have scarlet tapers will
a bowl of scarlet carnations for
the appointments. The ices will carry
out the same design,
Miss James Hawekotte and Miss
Helen Stevenson will give readings.
The social chairman, Mrs. J. l..
HoWekotte, will be assisted by her
committee: Mesdames B. E. John.
son, D. F. Vain, Charles Rolf, Ed
ward Wood. A. T .Maysie, G. E.
Stevenson, A. E. Rem, P. T, Triller
and Fred Steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

marriage Ias. Saturday, Emmett William Pointer
Miss Elaine Wnneman daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Winnie
Oklahoma. The the
Pointers mother Edwin Pointer The couple will
ton ILL., Mrs Frank Turner Chicago Mrs Pointers only attendant
Mrs Elizabeth Whee member of the ticket committee for
the ball Of the Little Theatre Society
Monday night at the Indiana ballroom.
Mrs Ewood Ramsey Jr chairman of the committee
charge Of the Carnean Club party Wednesday
Columbia Club.
Orval Stuart Hxon general chairman
Alpha Chi State luncheon
pool Miss Helen Murray com
mittee of the Indianapolis alumnae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Seventh District
Club Federation
to Meet Friday

The Seventh District Federation
of Clubs will meet at 10 a. m. Frs
day at the Hotel SEVERN. Mrs. j.
F. Edwards, chairman of the litera-
ture department of the Indiana
Federation, will talk on who Is
Who in Very Modern Poetry"
Two Seventh district chairmen
will give reports, Mrs. Wayne Red
dick of the drama department and
Mrs. Charles w. Field on junior
membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
SIGMA IOTA PROGRAM
FOR MUSICAL MEETING

The following program will be
presented by members of Zeta chap
ter Of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
fraternity, at the monthly
musicale Wednesday evenin. at the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts:
Piano
ION Wings Of Song =. .Mendelssohn
prelude in e minor" .Mendellsohr
Mary Pauline Smith.
Prelude to Life" Ronald
% Heart of Mine. Clough-Leighter
Mildred Clark.
Iona Lamb at the piano.
Voice
"Lungi dsl caro- bene" ......... secchi
Ruth Jones.
Violin
Londonderry Air" ........... Kreisler
Spanish Dance" ... .Sabin Rehfeld
Jean Davidson.
Virginia Davidson at the piano.
Voice-Scotch Songs.
Martha MacDouglall.
Piano. octurne' ............... Chopin
Eleanora Beauchamp.
ocie Higgins.
Louise Wynn at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
MTsNuu23tsu,tM1ou
RAcHnANn QA0Tn

"Balmy Isles of the Caribbean"
will be the subject of Mrs Samuel
r. Artlnans lecture before the
members of the International Study
and Travel Clubs this week, the
schedule being as follows:
Elsinore chapter will meet Mon
day for l o'clock luncheon at the
Marott Hotel. Mrs Floyd William
son and r. G. Mccoy will read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Install NelO ChGDter

Installation and initiatory exer-
cises for a new chapter Of Psi Iota
XII Sorority at North Vernon were
conducted today at the MuScatatuck
Country Club there. The installing
officers we're: Mrs. Yandell c. Cline,
president; Mrs. William H. Dob
bins, vice president; Miss Alta Red
mond, secretary, and Miss Virginia
Marquette, treasurer, all of Colun-
bus, and Miss Florence Wiethof of
Seymour, conductress. Miss Red
mond is grand secretary of the
sorority and Miss Weithof grand
conductress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
HOlnors Miss Torr

Miss Eleanor TORI, whose mar
riage to Villas j. Boyle will take
place Feb. 81, was honored Friday
evening with linen shower and
bridge party given by Miss Mildred
Johns, 1926 University Ave-, when
she entertained with five tables Of
bridge. Appointments were in Vail
entine design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
FnrelCeN PQrtu

Mrs. Edwin Hill, 1896 Central Ave.
will entertain Mrs. G. j. Buchanan
and her Sunday school class of the
First Congregational Church, Satur-
day at 2:30 p. m. This affair is
given in honor of Mrs. Buchanan
who leaves next week for a two
months stay at Miami, Fla, and
other southern points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Brid0e-BuNcO Club

Mrs. Horace r. Morganthaler
1929 N. Alabama ST., will entertain
her bridge and bunco club with an
informal party Eunday afternoon
Appointments will be in keeping
with the Valentine season. There
will be twelve guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
News of Indiana
D. A. r. Chapters
PHOTO -CRAF I Pho

Sarah Winston Henry Chapter
Newcastle, met with Mrs. w. w.
Thomson at a benefit tea for the
chapter fund. Guests included
Mesdames Sam Denton, George
Herman, Newton Leakey, Earl
Johnson, C. A. Rawlings, Rudolph
Hall, Earl Pierce, Doyle Kessel,
Harry Coruder, Leland Macer, Ar
thur Saint, Doald Rogers, Andrew
Neff, Harry Bradford, Kenneth
Wise and Miss Elizabeth Tilden and
Miss Ruth Csrnies.
y
Mary Penrose Wayne Chapter
FIT. Wayne, met at the Swinney
homestead. Mrs. Leroy Bradley
was elected regent and Mrs. James
Crankshaw delegate to the Cont
mental congress. Mrs Ralph Pink
ham was selected as alternate for
Mrs. Bradley and the following
were chosen alternates for Mrs.
CrankShaw: Mesdames w. >.
Spanagle. G. B. Fitch, Mary c. Will
lard, Burns Douglass, Edgar Men
denhall, Chan Ray, c. A. Meigs,
Miss Florence Meigs and DR.. Jessie
Calvin.
Mrs. H. d. Fearis was hostess for
the meeting of John Conner Chap
ter, Connersville. Assisting Mrs.
Fesris were Mesdames Wright Hol-
ter, Warren B. Murray, F. H. Neviu
and William Baumkeckcl.
II II
Plans are being completed by the
Portland Chapter for the collection
Of materials which will be sent to
Ellis Island for the use of immi-
grants who are awaiting entrance
to the United States. Mrs. H. r.
Crebb is in charge Of collecting ma
terialS.
A report of the George Rogers
Clark memorial trip by several
members of Paul Revere Chapter,
Muncie, was given at its meeting
by Mrs. j. r. Marsh. Mrs. L. w.
Roscoe gave a reading taken from
American history ~of one hundred
years ago.
Mrs. U. T. Steinhart, assisted by
Mrs. j. F. Mcclure, was hostess for
the meeting Of White River Chap
ter, Washington. Mrs. A. H. Hart
was elected regents alternate to at
tend the Continental congress. Mrs.
Hart read a paper on Forgotten
Towns in Indiana" and Mrs. Roy
Bogner, a review on the D. A. II.
magazine.
Ouibache Chapter, Attica, met
with Mrs. A: S. Dolch.
y
Miss Mary Hutchings is chairman
OF the ticket sales for the benefit
performances of Beau Geste"
which Dorothy Q. Chapter, Craw-
louisville, is sponsoring.
n
Guest day will be observed Feb.
% by the Terre Haute chapter at
the Woman's Department Club.
Mrs. James L. Calvin, Indianapolis,
will give a musical program. Mrs.
Harry Baker and Miss Bonnie Far
we'll are in charge of arrangements
for the meeting.
Mrs. G. M. Harvey was hostess
for the meeting of the Hartford
City Chapter. Announcement was
made that Miss Opal Greenlee will
be a page at the Continental con-
gress.
General John Gibson Chapter.
Princeton, met with Miss Isabelle
Milburn. Miss Isabelle French
talked on Covered Bridges of the
Revolutionary Time" Plans were
made for a Washington birthday
party at the home of Mrs. Stuart
Fisher. Assisting hostesses were
Misses Msyme Archer, Edna Walker,
Margaret and Eslella McClurkin.
u u
A colonial tea was held by the
Plymouth Chapter at the home of
Mrs. John Kitch. Fourteen chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
P. Q. Auriliaru Luncheon

The Women's Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Federation of PoStoff1ce Clerks
will have monthly meeting Tues
day with Mrs. George Maloney, 1749
S. Delaware st. There will be a
covered dish luncheon at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Student Oraan Proaram

The student group of the Matinee
Musicale will give program Of or
gan music Friday at Christ Church.
when guest day viii be observed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
Artennns Luncheon

Mrs. Charles Mcbride, 325 N
Chester Ave-, will entertain the
Artemus Club with a luncheon at
p m. Tuesday, followed by a bust
ness meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
PATRONS FOR DELTA U.
STATE DANCE NAMED

Patrons and patronesses for the
annual Delta Epsilon Fraternity
State dance which will be held to-
night at the Marott Hotel, includes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
SOdaHty WIZ
Present Play
Sunday Night

A Comedy-"Strike Of the Ladies'
Aid" will be given by the I'M
maculate Conception Sodality of the
Holy Rosary Church Sunday, at
1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

A colonial tea was held by the
Plymouth Chapter at the home of
Mrs. John Kitch. Fourteen chill
dren participated in the program.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
OFFERS SELF For EXPERIMENTS
Boy Recovering From
Rare Malady

You cant keep good down, grnned George Ollie
Tucker IT. from his wheelchair at Homeopathic Hospital
day And he spoke patted white which
his legs ravaged for years By dread
disease
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
I To Push
SEARCH FOR
MOBILE
~ international News Service


MOSCOW, June 5.That the
crew az the lost exploration balloon
italia still lives and y tryinE
franticalIy with, wrecked wireless
outfit to ask help from the outside
world was the inference today rom
weak radio signals that are being
picked up occasionally.
An amateur wireless operator
named Schmidt announced today
that he had heard weak and fraS-
rnentary radio signals last night
that he believed came from the
Italia. Atmospheric fnterfersnce
prevented him from understanding
the signals.
Al relief expedition, including
Russian scientists, is expected 70
depart from Archangel for Franz
Josef Land on the ice breaker
Percy Immediately. However, Il
win take three weeks to make the
trip.
III, as believed in some quarters,
the Italia was forced down upon
Franz Josef land. airplanes prob
ably will be utilized in. carrying
food and other supplies to keep the
explorers alive until they can be
taken off.
The Soviet Russia relief COM
nlittee met this afternoon to con
slider other means Of aiding tne
search for Gen. Umberto Mobile and
his companions.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
sN00P|N 5.
TABQ0ED IN
HOME

ire.tapping. upheld By the SUI
preme Court A. constitutional Ii
prohlbitton enforcement viii Be
nsd only rs bring criminals to
Justice and then with extreme
aufion, Assistant Secretary 81 the
Treasury Seymour Lowman de-
clared today.
Shopping by tapping III on
nriVafe telephone lines will not be
Tolerated. according to Lown1all.
H insisted that the dry unit has
ms intention Of making this en-
forcemenf method obnoxious BY
violation De the privacy 0f homes.
Useful III Past
There VIII be no general and
widespread wire tapping by Federal
aRenks who hope. BY listening to
pzvate conversations to secure
some information of value In en-
forcenont operation, Il was as
serted.
the past through tapping
81 wires iii necessary cases the
prohibition bureau has been able
70 build up successful prosecutions
AGAINST c0nspirators to violate the
1aW IpoWMan said.
we do not Use this extreme
method except In conspiracy cases
involving large numbers OF per
Neons OF in other important in
vesfiaation OF big bootlegging
operations. "
Treasurv officials insisted that
virs-tapping Is only practiced where
there e excellent reason TO believe
fhat the dry laws are being vio-
Privacy OYerruled
wire tapping was aractefized by
communication companies in briefs
fs1sd with the Supreme Court as an
Invasion Df the home, but the %
decision overrliIcd this position.
Wiretapping is employed princi-
usI1y IN large cities. Undercover
seeIlts of the dry bureau use the
method with some frequency in New
york and Chicago and several inn
nortant conspiracy cases are said
, "a have resulted from information
thus obtained.
IN the supreme Courts decision,
Justices Holmes, Brandeis. Butler
and stone dissented.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
SD ROP I NN|STS
BAR PRESS

Newepaper reporters were elected
from the convention of the Inter-
national Federation of Soroptimtst
clubs. fin the Mayflower Hotel today,
- the delegates prepared to vote on
&Iae question OF national and inter-
aationai constitutions.
j The proceedings were interrupted
~ the vote TO exclude reporters
from all Of the sessions of the
gathering, which viii continue
through Saturday. Mrs. Ethel
!. knight Pollard, chairman OF the
reception and hospitality committee,
Informed the reporters that. they
would be welcome at the luncheons,
thanouets and other social events Of
flaa convention.
The affairs OF the convention be.
zane somewhat tangled at yester.
Eav afterpoon's session. when the
Jnferna tional constitution was scrap
ned by vote, after warm discus
This procedure left the business
anA professional women's organiza
finn with no parliamentary founda.
Slor for further action, and the
evsfire morning session today was
occupied BY an attempt 10 adjust
the matter.
Tsl4e Soroptimjsts today were try
ing to decide whether to have one
sII.embracing international constitu
fson or 4 constitution for each
eoInfry included In the federation.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
CLAIM
AIR RECORD
N international News Service

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June A.
Adj. Louis Crooy and sergt. Victor
Broenen landed at the Tirlemont
Airdrome ait Sat o'clock this eve
ming after having been in continue
Gus flight since Saturday morning
at $40. They claim a new worlds
duration record. having broken the
mark set last week by the Italians.
Ferrarin and Deprete, who remained
in continuous flight for So hours
and 81 minutes.
A technicality. however. may pre-.
vent their claim from being recog-
nized as they had to refuel seven
times. attaching a 30-foot hose to
a second plane while both were in
flight and drawing the petrol
through the. hose.
The Belgians used an army plane
powered with a Puma motor and
confined their flying to the district
between Brussels and Liege. They
were aloft so hours and IL minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
POLICE TAKE 70
IN CLUB RAID

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Police
raided an exclusive gambling club
on Spruce Street near Broad and
arrested % men as a large crowd
of night club patrons. and after
theater diners looked on.
Capt. Frank Souder had plain
clothes men Watching the club
for several days. They reported
that they had seen a number of
men. clad in dinners Jackets and
evening dress, enter and leave the
building.
At 1870 a. M. Captain Souder
led a detail of police to the place.
While several policemen surrounded
the building to make sure that no
one escaped. others crashed in the
doors and leveled their revolvers
at the gamblers. They were loaded
into two patrol wagons and taken
to the station house, where they
spent the remainder of the morning
in crowded cells.
A quantity of whisky and other
liquors, roulette wheels, dice and
cards were seized by the raiders.
Louis Serick was arrested as the
proprietor, and George Schilley as
the bartender.
Serick and Schilley were ar.
raigned before Magistrate O'Brien
and held in $500 nail for further
hearing. The others were allowed
to return to their homes after a
aevsrs rsprdmand.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
DRY WIRE TAPS
UPHELD.

The Supreme Court today ruled
that "wire tapping is a constitr'
tional method of obtaining evidence
for enforcement OF the National pro.
hbitional law.
The courts decision was rendered
in the appeal of Roy Olmstead and
IS others, who were convicted of
liquor violations at Seattle, Wash,
their conviction being sustained.
Chief Justice Taft. delivering the
opinion. held that protection of the
home against unreasonable search
and seizure does not extend to tele.
nhone wires beyond the home.
The evidence, he said, was oh.
tained by tapping wires outside
the home. He declared the courts
have repeatedly held that evidence
obtained by sight or sound could
legally be used.
Justices Holmes, Butler, Stone
and Brandeis dissented, making the
decision 5 to 4, saying dry agents
violated State law In getting evi.
dence and Justice Brandeis also
asserted there was no real evidence
on which to convict most of the
defendants. He further held that
the Fourth Constitutional Amend.
ment was violated.
Two amendments to the Federal
Constitution-the Fourth and Fifth
were brought before the court by
attorneys for the convicted men.
They commended that wire tap
ping" violated the Fourth Amend
ment which protects against un.
reasonable search and seizure and
the Fifth providing that no person
shall be deprived of liberty without
due process OF law.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Love LOSES IN
COED SF|GHT
a international News Services


CHICAGO, June 5.-Love was
loser today in the fight to restore
to health Miss Helen B. Owens,
medical student at the University
OF Chicago.
Three weeks ago Miss Owens
swallowed a mysterious slow-actinR
noison while respondent over
parental objections to her marriage
to John Meyers. a young Pittsburgh
engineer. She died last night, after
. valiant fight to live.
When news of the suicide attempt
reached the young goods parents
prof. and Mrs. Frederick w. Owens,
OF state College. Pennsylvania. they
rushed to her bedside. Young Mey.
ers, her sweetheart, came with
them.
For three weeks, while physicians
fought the insidious advance OF the
poison with every agency known
to medical science. these three. now
linked together for a joint purpose,
were in constant attendance.
The girl was assured there were
no longer any objections to her
marriage. 1t was hoped this would
inspire a will to live sufficient to
CONQUER the effects of the poison.
A dozen blood TRANSMISSION opera
tions were resorted to, all without
avail.
The trio that kept the vigil day
and night through the long ordeal
were near collapse when the end
came.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
ARTISTS RIJSE
| URES MODEL
To ATTACK
n TnternationaI News Service

IN NMtDEM3HABANhfS 4NGtNWaf ofENAB0
CHICAGO, June 5.--Authorities
were searching for the '.bald-headed
artist who yesterday lured Mrs.
Margaret Smith, rs, q model, to a
lonely spot near Lake Forest,
tree and attacked her.
According to the victims story,
the pseudo artist tied her to a
tree for the purpose Of creating an
Indian scene which he wished to
paint. He then danced nadiv
about her. brandishing q Ratchet
with which he threatened her life.
She was left in the deserted bit
OF woods, but managed to free
herself.
''You thought you came to pose
Tor savage picturer' He shouted
to his helpless victim. she later
told police. This is real. I'm
q savage OF the wilds and you are
q captive. When I'm through with
you Ill kill you.
Mrs. Smith. who lives with her
husband. Charles. said that the man
gave the name of Peterson.
He called at the house and said
that had been recommended to
him." she told police. He said he
wanted me to pose for some Indian
scene which he was painting.
II got into his car and we rode
to Lake Forest. He stopped at a
place he seemed to have selected
previously.
Didn't Suspect
''I did not suspect anything when
he tied me to the tree. 1t was
supposed to be part of the scene.
"Then he began to act queerly.
was helpless. screamed. but
we were too far away from any
house to be heard"
When Mrs. Smith finally freed
herself she was given shelter in
the home of Ray Hulce. superin-
tendent of the estate of Albert d.
Lasker. Most OF her clothing had
been removed by the fake artist.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Woman Seizes Man
LOOting Gift Box
In Church

NEW YORK, June 5.-Jamess
king, IS. was held without bail
BY Magistrate Marvin in Long
Island city. He Is charged with
robbfng the offertory at St.
RaphaeIs Church. Long Island
city, and will be- held for action
BY the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Sarah MCGOWAN, house
keeper OF the church rectory, told
police she saw King open the.
offertory box and remove $3.50.
she seized him and screamed. a
priest who heard her ran to the
church and King was arrested.