davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Club Birthday Party

The third birthday OF the Artemas
Club will be celebrated Tuesday with
a dinner party at the city park in
Noblesville. Decorations will be in
rose and white, the club colors.
Mrs. F. C. Felske, charter member,
will give the club history and Mrs.
John E. Engleke, club president and
also a charter member will forecast
thee lubs future. Arrangements are
in charge of Mrs. William A. Hamil-
ton and members of the social COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Club Meetings
MONDAY


Mrs. David Ross, Haverstick's
Park, will be hostess for the guest
day meeting of the Woman's Re
search Club. She will be assisted by
the program and social committee.
Mrs. Arthur P. Thomas is on the
program.
The IrYington Woman's Club will
have its May party at the home of
Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, STA E. Wash
ington st.
Mrs. Bert Westover, SIS S. Audit
bon Rd. will be hostess for the guest
day party of the Sesame Club. Mrs.
Sam Campbell and Mrs. Lewis
Finch will give the program.
Paul v. Brown will give "a Short
Story at the meeting of the In
dianapolis Literary Club at the D.
A. r. chapter house.
TUESDAY
The Anlicitia Club will have a
guest day meeting with Mrs. j.
Lawrence Wells, 1881 Broadway.
The Independent Social Club will
meet with Mrs. Frank Shellhouse,.
Spink-Arms Hotel.
Mrs. w. D. Hoskins will read an
original story at the final luncheon
meeting of the Meridian Heights
Inter Sc Club to be held at Whisper
ing Winds.
The Hoosier Tourist Club will
meet with Mrs. Frank Robinson,
1902 Park Ave. Mrs. j. P. Aspinall,
Mrs. John ,7aason and Mrs. o. M.
Cosner.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hurty, and Mrs. Albert
L. Rabb will read papers at the clos
ing meeting o fthe FortEightly Lit
erary Club at the PropNaem.
The Irvington Chautauqua Club
will meet with Mrs. Lester Winter,
1859 College Ave. Mrs T. F.
Reavis will give the program.
The Inter-Alia Club will meet
with Mrs Fred I. Jones, 1868 Win
throp Ave. Mrs. John Titus will
talk on "TAe Beginning Of Spain"
and Mrs. G. Frederick Schmidt and
Ferdinand and Isabella"
Asa j. Smith will talk on "The
Naval and Military Tactics and
Strategy of the Revolution at the
Century Club.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. S. o. Sharp, Grandview Dr.,
will be hostess for the guest day
meeting o fthe Zetathea Club. On
the reception committee will be
NIesdanaes j. w. Jones, A. c. Cald-
well, Gertrude Hoch and G. F.
Hurst.
The Minerva Club will be enter
tanned at luncheon at the home of
the president, Mrs. M. E. Burkhart,
1855 Central Ave-, at p. m.
Mrs. William Burcham, will be
hostess for the Wednesday After
noon Club.
The Irvington Guest Club will
meet with Mrs. j. G. Siegesmund, 81
Campbell Ave. Responses will be
quotations from William Herschell
and Mrs. A. E. Curtis will talk on
Artists of Note in Indiana"
Mrs. j. Edward Morris, Williams
Greek Estates will be hostess for the
guest day meetings of the Home
Economics Club.
FRIDAY
The Irvington Catholic Woman'S
Study Club will meet with Mrs. A.
H. Ehrensperger, ZIG N. Wallace st.
Mrs. Charles Trask will have charge
of the program.
SATURDAY
Miss Margaret Duden, Woollen's
Garden, will be hostess for the But
Ter Alumnae Literary Club, for its
nature meeting. Six minute talks
on nature will be given by Mrs.
Edith Dockweiler Hughes, Miss May
Cunningham, Miss Margaret Duden
and Miss Pearl Forsythe.
Cheer Guild Meeting
/ =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
GARD PARTIES

Leadies' Auxiliary to Convention
City Post 1405, v. F. W., will give a
euchre and bunco party at this
evening at 21O E. Ohio st. Margaret
kissing is chairman of the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Meetinq Saturddp

The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club will meet with Mrs. Albert G.
Small, at 1904 Central Ave, Apt. 10,
Saturday. Mrs. Small will be as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Montgomery.
a paper on Alaska Z will be read by
Mrs. Charles Chergion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Ian Cornerstone

The cornerstone for the new club
house of the Vincennes Fortnightly
Club was laid this morning with
services at IL a. m. Mrs. Curtis
Shake was general chairman. The
service was followed by a luncheon
for members, their husbands and in
Vited guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

A chapter Of Kappa Beta, fellow
ship of university women Of the
Disciples of Christ, will be installed
at Butler University before the close
Of the school year, the College of
Religion has announced. Charter
members to be installed are:
Irene Bishop. Elizabeth Dawson. Ger
trude Ball Myron Simpson, Bessalee
Reayia, Edith Manages. Cora Lynn Stoops,
Gertrude Hines. Margaret Snyder, Dora
Oliver Anna Hawkins, Lorene Thorne,
Mrs. Nola Leet, Genevieyes Pullin Marjory
Degnaree Mildred Hamilton, Leah Bell,
Audra Swift. Myrtle Lou Logan, Jeanette
Krowlton Margaret Wood, Beulah Richey,
Irene London and Lucretia Rove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
SORORITY MEETINGS

Miss Alma Kirk will be hostess
Monday evening for the meeting of
the Alpha Tau zeta.
Delta Kappa will hold a business
meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. at the
Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Marott Proqram

Mrs. Glenn Friermood, contralto,
will be the assisting artist with the
Marott Trio for its program at 2:3O
p. m. Sunday The following pro-
gram will be given at the Marott
Hotel:
~ Aapalt1S .''.sss'sssss.s.' aadnQel
ID 'Bourree" .................... Handel
Trio
(a) "Ah! Love But a Day.. ... Beach
Mrs. Glenn Friermood
(b) "Tarante,la" ...A Schellschrnidt
-. Consuelo Couchman Rettig
tbJ japanese Lullaby ............. Ross
Mrs. Glenn Friermood
(a) my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
n, ..iioe,,ii SaisSIISahenS
Trio
(a) "I Stood on de Ribber Of Jerdonr
Obi EVERY Time I Feel the Spirit. -.
.................... Arg. by Fisher
Trio
Evening star., 1928-11-09
BISHOP OF LONDON
|DEF|ES PARLIAMENT
Perpetual Reservation oil
Sacrament Permitted, De-
spite CIergy's Vote.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 9.-Undeterred
by the authority of Parliament and the
recent hostile vote of the majority OF
the clergy in his diocese, the Bishop OF
London has determined to permit per-
petual reservation of the sacrament.
Perpetual reservation was the point
which chiefly Swayed the House OF
Commons when the 1927 and 1928 re-
visions of the Book of Common Prayer
were rejected The diocese recently
voted against allowing the bishop, the
Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington Ingram
to regulate permanent reservation.
In a letter to the clergy of 16o
churches in the London diocese where
reservation has been practiced, although
it is technically illegal, the bishop di-
rected them to continue reservation
He placed restrictions on some of the
other observances followed by Anglo
Catholics.
The letter apparently was not sent to
the other 460 churches of the diocese
where reservation is not practiced. OPP
ponents of the bishop said today that
his action will intensity trouble which
is already serious enough.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
CH|CAGOAN FEARS
DEATH DYPO|SON
Spike" o'DonneII Thinks
Enemies, Failing to Shoot
Him, Change Tactics.
ny the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November g Edward
tSpike) O'Donnen. who thrice this year
has had narrow escapes from machine
gun and pistol attempts against his life,
believes his enemies have resorted to
poisoning to strike at him.
Spikes brother, Tommy, was stricken
blind overnight three weeks ago. AT
present he is. in a Rochester, MINI,
hospital, where It was reported his eye
sight is returning, without danger of
permanent blindness. Spike NO'Donnell
told police he believed his brother was
poisoned. -,rx
ANY way you look at it. it looks
wrong" he said Tommy went to bed
one night with nothing the matter. and
woke up blind. think somebody put
something in his milk to kill him"
Tommy. It was explained, has been on
a milk diet for treatment of stomach
trouble. Spike said he thought some
one had switched milk bottles on the
O'Donnells' back porch, leaving bottle
containing poison.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Capt. Richardson Dies.

Capt Thomas B. Richardson, U. s.
Infantry, died at Jefferson Barracks
near st. Louis Wednesday, according to
War Department advices. Born in
Chicago May 16. 1895, he enlisted in
the Army in May, 1916, and vas COM
missioned a second lieutenant in Au-
gust, 1917 He was graduated from the
Infantry School in 1921 and was pro-
NOTED to the grade of captain in De-
cember, 1925 His widow resides at
1903 McCausland avenue, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MAN GIVEN so DAYS
FOR STEALING WATCH
Employe Also Held for Grand
Jury on Charge of House
breaking.

Pleading guilty to the larceny of a
watch and chain from Louis Coleman
his employer, Wesley s. Smith, colored
yesterday was sentenced to 60 days in
jail by Police Court Judge Isaac r. Hit
He also pleaded guilty to breaking into
a house at 1434 Florida avenue and TAX
ing two revolvers, two boxes of cart
ridges, dirk knife and $40 in money
He was held for the action of the grand
jury on that charge
Anna May Palmer, colored, was re-
manded to the grand jury under bond O
$1,000 for robbery. She is accused OF
taking sos from Jonah Brooks, also coll
ored, Walter Reed Hospital patient,
during fight in Seaton court, Octo-
Der 8.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MAN ASLEEP IN OWN HALL
FINED FOR lNTOXlCATION
Judge overrules Defense, Who
Pleads Apartment Resident
Is Immune.

Overruling the contention Of defense
counsel that a resident of an apart
ment house is immune to arrest if found
intoxicated within the apartment, Judge
Robert E. Mattingly yesterday imposed
fine of $40 on William F. Regan. $500
block K street An additional $40 fine
was added for disofderly conduct.
Policeman v. v. Vaughn of the third
precinct testified that Regan was found
living intoxicated directly in front of the
doorway of the apartment in which he
lives and was stretched out in such e
Evening star., 1928-11-09

manner as to prevent people entering
or leaving by that door.
Defense Attorney Thomas E. Lodge
argued that the law which gives cfti-
zen the right to become intoxicated In
his own home should apply In the case
where a man happens to live in al
apartment building.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
New London Play
Uses Diplomacy as
Peace Propaganda
Rx the Associnted press.

BY the Associated Press.
4' LONDON, November 9.-"High
Treason" play by Noel Penn
berton Billing, former member of
Parliament, has for a theme a
prime minister trying to start a
war and being foiled by bishop
who announces over the radio
that the crisis is over.
The minister attacks the
bishop with d shovel and the
bishop shoots the minister. The
play is intended as propaganda
for peace.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Chaplain Appointed.

First Lieut.. Patrick j. Ryan, Chap
lains' Reserve, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
has been appointed chaplain in the
Regular Army with the rank of first
lieutenant and assigned to duty at Fort
Leavenworth. Kans. He is a member
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
"F" as in Phone.

SALEM, Mass. CP).-A Salem athlete
who wore the letter "F" on his sweater
was asked what it stood for. "Phila-
delphia," he replied.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Germany will consume more than
100000 tons of gasoline and nearly
l 200, 900 tons of benzine and benzol this
year.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Before WeGet Out!
And we've got to get out! Our lease is
on its last legs and our store is loaded;
with enough Topcoats and Overcoats |,
for whole winters business. What (
are we going to do? Well, what can wei;
do? You know the answer! We can't |,
ask what things are worth-we've got |
to take what we can get. And that |,
means you men of Washington can |;
walk in here and walk out with suit (
a mighty good suit-for$11.75. Other
groups of Suits, Topcoats and Over (
coats at STATS and $16.75 ndbetween
now and the next Presidential election
you won't find more smartness, style'
and wearing quality at anywhere near
that price. And finally at $19.75-you;
can pick from the best in the store!
Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats good
enough for anyone at a price that
sounds too good to be true. Extra;
trousers, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. OIL
course, at these prices, we have to say
mo alterations, no exchanges, no re-
funds, all sales final" But you won't
quibble about that when you get one
good look! Get here early extra
statesmen to help clear the racks-for
we're selling the fixtures as fast as we
clear them. Franklin Clothes, Inc,
1908 Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Federal Reserve Aids
Gold Standard Abroad

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
Conferences of the heads CT impor-
tant national banking systems abroad
with Federal Reserve officials have fire.
Quently evidenced during the past few
years the close cooperation which this
country Is giving to others for the main
tenance of international financial sta
bility.
The report Of the Federal Reserve
Board Just made to Congress. reveals
the way the board In 1927 aided Italy
and Poland to stay on q gold basis.
Agreement was made with the Bank Of
Poland and the Bank of Italy to pur-
chase, on request, prime commercial
paper from those two institutions TO the
amount of $500 900 from Poland and
OF $l5.0o0.000 from Italy. A similar
agreement had been previou. j made
with Belgium, and Great Britain'S re-
turn to the gold standard was similarly
supported by the Reserve Board. The
fact that the agreements with Great
Britain and Belgium expired last year
without those countries having needed
to have recourse to the credits offered
made the help no less real.
The boards policy is TO make the
maintenance and extension of the gold
standard in the international field its
chief objective after home needs are
taken care of. II acts thus "in recogni-
ton of the responsibility resting upon
this country as the holder of nearly one
half of the worlds stock OF monetary
gold. and of the Importance of sound
monetary conditions throughout the
world to the prosperity OF industry and
trade in the United States"
Evening star., 1928-04-02

Following closely upon the disaster of
Saturday At Smyrna. when a severe
earthquake occurred with a heavy de-
s'Ftlction N property and with loss of
life today came another series Of shocks
which added ~ the devastation, but
apparently, owing 70 the fact that the
population had mainly fed 10 the hills,
GIG not add materially 70 the casualties
At the latest accounts as d result Of
theee two yisidatioDs ] $40 buildings
have been destroyed. with a property
loss Of at least $4,000 900, and forty
persons have been killed and isG in-
3aTed j. is impossible ~ determine the
exact extent of The disaster, for the
area of the catastrophe In wide and in
the section beyond the city itself the
Qslskee caused serious damage which
ba1 not yet been computed. owing "
kBas blocking of communications
Smyrna has had most tragic expert.
enee during recent years. In 1922 q
ConfsRratiou occurred Is the victorious
Turkish troops were entering the city
after the campaign against Greece and
tilouSsnds u lives were destroyed be-
sides sn incsleuIabie loss u property
The holocaust was far more terrible In
its results than the quake that has Just
occurred II is believed 10 have been oi
sacendisry origin and the blame for u
hss been laid upon various groups oi
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Wheeler Monument
Movement Praised

From the New Orleans Times .Picayune.
We know nothing of the real prospects
of securing $4,000 appropriation from
Congress for the erection of a mont
ment in Audubon Park to the late Gen.
Joe Wheeler, but we would like to see
such q memorial built. And certainly
no better setting could be found for the
one great Confederate commander who
lived in sufficient vigor and military tai
ent to serve his reunited land in another
war-that with Spain.
There are various types of successful
generals, and Little Joe" was one Of the
fighting kind. His was not so much
military science as 1t was the God-given
genius of being up and at 'em" when
ever there was chance to mix. Lee
was loved for his great intellect and
his greater heart, "Stonewall' Jackson
for his military inspiration and domi-
mating energy but Wheeler won affec-
ton for his spunk and wildcat tactics.
He was one of the many little men who
have refused to be handicapped by lack
of size. He was one of the rare ban
tams'' who never could recognize that
the other fellow was twice his size.
The bill introduced in the House last
week by Representative Spearing was
presented at the instigation or inspira-
ton of the Hayden Y. Grubb Chapter
OF the Spanish-American War Veterans.
The project comes little late, now that
new crop OF war heroes has reached
maturity since Wheeler's comeback" in
the Spanish-American conflict. but the
delay in no way lessons the rights of
the case. Wheeler did not fight with or
against poison gas, airplanes or tanks.
but not in the old or the new warfare
was there ever a commander who was
reader than he TO tackle an enemy re-
gardless of size or equipment. His
come addition TO our Audubon Park
statuary.
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Calls Engineer Brave
In Tragedy of Dam

From the Oakland Tribune.
Those who read the testimony Of the
veteran engineer. William Mulholland,
before the investigating board at Los
Angeles, read stark tragedy and realized
that this man. meeting failure toward
the close OF his career. Is brave nSuTe.
II is easy to shift responsibility. In
the case Of the recent dam disaster the
way 10 pass along the blame had been
paved By runlors and doubtful evidence
Of q dynamite plot. To arise 81 this
time. in the face Of the loss OF lives. ~
the knowledge Of all that may be con
Strued in the admission. and admit
share in the fault, requires courage.
William Mulholland. whose career
has been unusually distinguished. was
not too big 10 make q mistake. but he
Is too big 10 seek TO take from his own
shoulders any share OF the burden Of re-
SponStbility which there belongs. A
broken man. suffering in the realisation
OF the cost OF an error made unknow-
lngly, he faced the board and the world.
and was honest. There may be other
Contributing causes Proper testing and
inspection might have revealed the de-
feet. something was overlooked. Ma
terialS used may not have been what
they should have been. Mllholland. IN
one OF the most terrible moments which
may come to human being. sought 10
make no excuses. 10 transfer no blame
Grief-Stric&en at the CONSEQUENCE and
aware of what public will say OF him
and his reputation in engineering. he
owned his part in the error. There Is
something TO be said for such \ man.
Evening star., 1928-04-02

the contending nationalities there as
sembled. After the FIRE the city was
rebuilt. It is reported that virtually all
Of the best business structures erected
since the FIRE were razed by Saturdays
earthquake.
Strange phenomena accompanied the
disaster OF Saturday. Preceding the first
tremor there was a violent display of
atmospheric electricity. Then the
waters Of the gulf were agitated as
though the sea hal suddenly become
boiling hot and geysers spouted. The
tidal wave" IL It may be so called, pre-
ceded the actual earth shock felt
ashore. After the first upheaval Of the
land there was brief interval and
then eight other shocks were felt.
Singularly. this same thing happened
this morning, with one severe quake
followed after pause by eight others,
Evening star., 1928-04-02
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

ton is forthcoming for the change In
orders, but impending developments in
China are undoubtedly responsible. Our
experts who specialize in the Chinese
puzzle are looking for a recrudescence
of trouble before long. and Uncle Sam
has apparently decided that now is not
the time TO reduce our defensive force
in Asia.
Washington. as all the world knows
Is the happy hunting ground OF Amer
icas socially ambitious. Those who
contrive TO break into the charmed
circle usually make q dead set for the
diplomatic corps. whose 500-odd men,
bers traditionally give eclat TO any
functions which they grace. Fol-
obvious reasons, the distinguished
strangers in our midst are not averse
to the cultivation of friendly relations
with members of Congress who are on
the House and Senate committees deal
ing with international affairs. Few
committee assignments In either branch
accordingly are more eagerly sought
than the 10 memberships of the Sem
ate foreign relations committee and
the 81 memberships of the House for
eign affairs committee. They are con-
Sidereu DIue rlDpOn appointments. n
certain newcomer on one OF the elite
committees is breaking all records for
haymaking during the present shining
of the social sun.
Dwight w. Morrow's successful termi-
nation OF the oil controversy with Mex
leo has revived discussion OF the Am
bassador as Republican dark horse
That he is OF presidential stature has
always been admitted. That he would
carry Coolidge backing. II he ever had
a real chance for the Kansas City nomi-
nation, is equally certain. A q. Q. p
leader. talking TO this observer about
Morrow, said-as "Uncle Joe Can
non said OF himself when asked
II the Republicans were going to nomi-
nate him for President-"They could
90 farther and do worse, and prob
ably will" Another compromise candi-
date who's receiving honorable mention
these DAYS Is Gen Pershing. A Dawes
and Pershing' ticket is one OF the new
est things under the sun.
tCopyriEht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Britain After Air Records

After years OF inactivity. Great Brit
ain has awakened to the value Of air
craft records, and has announced de-
termined program TO capture the prtn-
cipal land and seaplane marks now
held by the United States. Germany
and Italy.
The major records, the ones that
contribute more 10 the advancement OF
aeronautical design and construction
are for maximum speed for land and
seapIanes. maximum altitude, duration
distance afr line and distance, return
ing 10 point OF departure.
For the most coveted and spectacular
Of them all, maximum speed, Great
Britain Is better equipped than ans
other nation OF the world by virtue oi
her possession Of q quartet Of racing
planes designed and built at tremen'
dous cost 10 the government for tbs
1927 Schneider international seaplant
trophy race. Great Britain won thif
race, but the victory did not give hei
the official maximum speed record foi
three kilometers, although her winning
plane surpassed the maximum speed
for land planes. made by France sev'
eral years ago. by more than ten miles
an hour. The difference was that tht
French plane flew four times up anc
down three -kiiometer course, whils
the British racing plane flew sever
times around a triangular course meas
uring nifty kilometers.
Although 1t is customary for the win
ner Of the schneider trophy immediate
ly 10 make q series Of dashes over |
| four -kilomet6r course for the tastes
record Of all, Great Britain did not d.
| IL last year. A few weeks ago the sleei
supermarine- Napier. twin float racint
seapIane that few nearly 2s5 miles pc
, nour on the Schneider course, Wal
brought out by Lieut. Kinkead, but th'
trial ended IN disaster for pilot AM
plane. Lieut.. Kinkead sought 10 bettel
the a97 6-nliles per hour mark mad
by Italy shortly after the race. Thi
record has just been increased by MAJ
DE Eenardi W 3is.s7 miles an hour