davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
City Couple
Married in
Church Rite

Miss Dorothy Mae Cole, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cole, 2258
N. New Jersey St., and Frank Dill
ing Walker, son Of William A
Walker, 1888 Central Ave, were
united in marriage at 4:30 Sunday
afternoon at the Broadway Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. j. W. McFan before an altar
banked with palms and ferns and
lighted with cathedral candles. T.
program OF bridal airs was played
by Mrs Mary White, organist,
and Miss Helen Riley, accompa-
MED by Thomas Poggiani violin
ist, sang cat Dawning." Poggiani
played Il Love You Truly" Loves
Old Sweet Song" and ITO a Wild
Rose"
Attended by Sister
Mrs. Ruth Orr, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
Miss Georgiabelle Fleener brides
maid. Mrs. Orr wore rose georg-
cite crepe trimmed with Venetian
lace and pearls and carried a bou-
quet of Columbia roses and del
phinium. She wore a beige hat.
Miss Fleener wore blue georgette
crepe trimmed with Venetian lace
and pearls and carried butterfly
roses and delphinium He hat was
a darker shade of bh1e.
Don Walker, brother of the bride
groom was best man and the ushers
we're Albert Cole, brother of the
bride, Charles Walker and Don
Walker, brothers of the bridegroom.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore cream
chiffon trimmed with autumn brown
velvet Her hat was autumn brown
silk velour. She wore a topaz
pendant, gift of the bridegroom and
carried a rose-point lace handerker-
chief, family heirloom. Her flow
ers were Aaron Ward roses and
valley lilies in shower bouquet.
Travelling in Canada
A reception for members Of the
family and out-of-town guests
followed the ceremony. Mrs. Cole
receiving in navy blue georgette
crepe with shoulder corsage of
Columbia roses. The table was ar
ranged with a plateau Of delphinium
and lighted pink tapers in silver
holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have gone
on a trip through Canada and the
eastern States, the bride travelling
in brown velvet ensemble with
accessories to match.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cad
dis, Dayton Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Cravens, Atlanta, Ind; Miss
Louise Russell, Noblesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory E. NIendenhall and son,
Paul, Mrs. H. H. Bunch, Mrs. Adam
Bilheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leath-
erman, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert v.
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nash, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Michel and daughter. Beth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Finley and
daughter, Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fouch, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Virgins, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Self and daugh-
tiers, Ethel and Pearl, all Of Upton:
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvill Maysne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Cravens, Carmel, MIR.
and Mrs. Homan Roger, Eaton,
Ohio, and Mrs. G. E. Ruth, Pitts
burgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
MRS. C. H. BEST HONORS
OUT-OF-TOWN GUEST

Miss Jean Fahringcr, Audenreid
Pa, guest Of Miss Mary Ann o.
den, was the honor guest at a bridge
party given Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Claus Best, 5345
N. Delaware st.
Late summer flowers were used in
decorations and the hostess was as.
sisted by Mrs. James Ogden and
Mrs. FreGe * w. Seyfarth, Chi.
cago, who is sitting iier,
With Misses Fahringer and o.
den were Misses Jane Holgate, Mar.
garet Macy, Bess Tucker, Flora
Hunter, Dorothy Ragan, Margaret
Kent, Genevieve McNellis, Eugenia
Harris, Priscilla and Martha Pit
finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

the same. IF Love is playing
TAG. he will he will be back,
when he sees you do not "catch
on" If he isn't, if he is really
running away, it surely is better to
nave him go than it would be to
drag him back by the hand and
through force of one kind or an
other, hold him there against his
will
Let me tell you, if you do you
will have your hands full, Tor Love
is a sly fellow, always looking Tor
an "out" and the first chance ne
sees to get away, all your dragging
will have been in vain. He will be
gone and even if you capture MN
again, his taste of freedom VIII
make him twice as precoc1ouS apouG
getting away next time.
It seems TO me it would be better
to cut the thing clean, with one
big hurt, that will heal much better,
than it would be to hang on ana
see yourself stabbed day after day,
little Jagged wounds that simply
will not heal up, because they are
always being opened again.
For somehow Love is a very hu-
man little god. He likes to DO tne
seeking himself. He likes the thrill
If battle and the conflict OF
strength, and he hates a coward,
1eech. a pursuer. And so, my dearS,
if YOU would keep Love at your side,
nat him on the cheek and give MN
:. gorgeous smile once day, just
enough to let him know that you
are aware of his presence, and per-
haps once in while give him a
good loving, but if he starts to go,
shrug your shoulders and stay put
Then, he might come back.
I have a letter from young girl
who has had Love with her for
short time, but the unfaithful little
wretch has played her trick ana
she has grown fond OF him ana
wants him back.
Her letter says:
Dear Miss Lee: I went with a young
man eighteen months and then we proke
up. over absolutely notning ,sat hG Reg beg
ging him to, forgive me. but it. It seems Gems
coed He tt tG5d he Ne %i sst e1eE oT GO
Il love him dearly. Miss Lee: but he will Will
married this month. I call him several
times a week at his place Of business ness
ana and s Si Do yo 69ei think 2f DO wrong to
cali him and how can 1 win MN oaGA'
My dear, what is it you are asking
him to forgive? You neglected to
explain that and I have a feeling
that therein lies the point OF the
whole letter. You had better write
again and tell me about this some
thing that you broke up over that
was according to your letter "abso-
lutely nothing"
In the meantime, do not call him
at his place Of business, or any
place else for that matter. If any
one should do the pursuing it surely
is not you. If he loves you at all,
he will begin to wonder about you
after you have not called him Tor
a few days. 1t is not disinterest
you are showing, but common sense.
If you are in the wrong concern
ing your breaking up with your
fiance, (and I imagine you are, or
consider yourself to be from the
letter. you have asked forgiveness.
That is all you can do. Do not i'm
pose upon past friendship by calling
him. when he has shown no desire
to talk with you himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
DANCING SEASON
OPENING ANNOUNCED

TIL informal opening of the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club dancing sea-
son will take place Saturday eve
ming, Sept. Is, with dancing every
evening except Sunday during the
dinner hour from $50 till $50. On
Thursday and Friday evenings
dancing will take place during the
supper hours, 11:30 till 1890, and on
Saturday evenings from 10 till 1.
Concert music will be played during
the dinner hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

D. Lawrence Chambers, 5275 N.
Meridian ST., has gone to Cape
Cod, Mass, where he will join Mrs.
Chambers and his three children
for a two weeks sojourn. He will
spend two weeks in New York be-
fore returning to INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Love Flies Ont WindOzO
When Pursued But VIII
Come Back FLet Alone
BY MARTHA LEE

TT7HEN you pursue love flies the window according
w who have made intensive study of love
habits reactions and nhbitions But it's almost humanity i'm
possible love fleeing down the road and sit by idly with
out ever effort make stay Besides how you tell
that Cupid is not just playing tag?
Argue pro and all you want to and the result just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

Now double-breasted tweed of blue with
buttons made of bone,
And inverted pleats around the skirt to
keep the fashion tone
Is another which appealed to Eve and so
to Van de View,
For their tastes are very sinilar-and very
perfect too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
EUeninq Trifes

Evening accessories are apt to
be cleaning this fall. Tiny caps
Of sequins, crystals and pearls, lit
tie purses of cut stones and crys-
tails, and fans of feather, polka
dotted with crystal all testify to
the cleaning era it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Columbia Club Season to Open

The Columbia Club informal
opening of the fall season will take
place Sunday, Sept. Is. Dinner
dances will be played every eve
ming, with supper dances Monday
and Wednesday evenings. Charlie
Davis and his orchestra will play
for the Friday and Saturday night
dances during the season.
Friday afternoon. Mesdames A. P
Stephenson, w. G. DAVIDSON and
Roy Kennedy will be assisting host
esses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

Miss Jean Davis, 81 w. Forty
Second ST., has left for New York
where she will enter Barnard Col
lege, Columbia University, to com
plete her senior year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Monthly Card Party Satnda

The monthly card party given by
the Altar Society of st. Roch's
Church will be held Sunday after
noon and evening at the hall, $500 S.
Meridian st. Mrs. Thomas Mem
mer is hostess for the affair, as
sisted by MeSdames Joseph Bort
lein, George Egenoff, Charles Klein.
Lillian McCorkle, Edward LANCE
and Anthony Lange. Supper will
be served from 5 to Z and free
transportation will be furnished
from the S. Meridian st. car line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
S0r0ritg Meetin1

Beta chapter, Chi Delta Chi
Sorority. will meet at the home of
Miss Margie Douglass, 2149 River
side Dr., at $3.50 Tuesday evening.
Plans will be made for the fall rush
party at this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Prize Recipes
BY Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 fol-
each recipe submitted by reader sd;
Judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
p this column; One recipe is printed
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. prizes will be mailed TO winners
POTATO SURPRISE
Three cups mashed potatoes, one
half cup minced leftover ham, one
egg slightly beaten, one-half cup
bread crumbs, two tablespoons
drippings and one tablespoon water
Shape potato into balls. Hollow
out center, and fill with the ham
cover with potato, made round, roll
in crumbs and dip in egg diluted
with water. Roll in crumbs again
and fry in the dripipngs.
GRACE WATSON.
11o1 N. Hamilton Ave, indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Port er, 2917
Ruckle ST., have as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. George F. Fisher, Jr.,
Apopka, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Reg. o. s. Pat on

What loss it would have been to miss
picture such as this,
For it gives the Connoisseur a very special
kind of bliss
To be locking at lightweight tweed with
trimming of pique
And flare upon the overskirt-the fash
ion of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

In a herringbone design another tweed of
feather weight
Has arisen there at Chantilly to popular
estate,
With it's collar, tie, and cuffs of white
pique with edge of black
Which for trimming autumn dresses con-
stitutes a"novel knack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

months vacation in southern In
diana, Kentucky and Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Brush for Sink

A worn whisk broom, trimmed
up to the stiff part, makes the
best possible scrubbing brush for
the sink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

Miss Eva and BeuIah Storch, 1927
Broadway, spent the weekend in
st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

Miss Ann Ursula Mathews, 1865
Ruckle ST., has returned from Zeal
Harbor, Me-, where she has been
studying with CATER Reardon, first
harpist with the Cincinnati SYM
phony Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

DR.. Laura ]. Cloud, 49 w. Thirty
Second ST., has returned from a
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Many Of the used ears offered fer
sale IN today'S Times and Herald clasAl-
fied automobile columns have aaen 0ttAa
h weapuwhnY enc AoAAyA -,
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
MILLER DENIES KNOWLEDGE
Of HAYS SLUSH BOND DEALS

purchase the Harriss ranch prop.
erty."
Reads 1924 Testimony
Walsh then read the testimony
given by Mckinney in 1924. On
that occasion Mckinney said Fall
tried to get him to say he had
given the money used in buying the
Harriss ranch. Mckinney had tes'
titled he refused to do this for Fall.
"What have you to say about
that?" Walsh asked.
II didn't understand it that way"
said Chase. II didn't understand
that Mckinney was to say he did
lend the money but rather that he
would have loaned it if Mr.. Fall
wanted it. We thought that might
stop the inquiry here"
Went To See DOheny
Chase told of accompanying Fall
to New York where the former
Cabinet officer saw Edward l.. Do.
heny.
Mr.. FAN talked to Mr.. Doheny
about his note" said Chase. Mr..
Doheny told him the note was
mutiIated-that the signature had
been torn off"
Chase told also of going with Fall
70 Atlantic CITY, where they met
Edward b. Mclean, the Washing
ton publisher, who once said he had
loaned Fall 100000, but who later
retracted his story.
These were the questions, Chase
refused to answer several years ago
on the ground they might tend to
incriminate him.
Senator Nye R) Of North Dakota
asked him why he felt they might
| incriTninate him.
1.-THE DOheny money had been
deposited in a bank to a joint &C.
count Of Mr.. Fall and myself" said
Chase. II had handled it. The
Senate had passed q resolution di.
recting the President to prosecute
the oil cases. had as much to
do with the case as young Mr..
DOheny, jr., had with the other
and he was indicted. thought I
might be indicted
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
"DR." HOFFMAN
INDICTED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Of Special Defense Counsel Harry
w. Rice, former States attorney of
Baltimore county, Nd, he declared
that the trial would probably not
take place before the second week
in May. Nice, the new attorney for
the defense. was employed by Hoff.
mans father to represent his son
when he goes on trial for his life,
The indictment OF the physio-
therapist on the first degree muir
der counts is the result OF the eff
forts of Miss Pearl Mccall Of the
United States attorneys office, who
has worked up the case from the
time of the death of the girl on
March 8 last. She also caused the
second autopsy to be made. which
resulted in the doctors second in.
dictment.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

ITO depart wednesday. We had fog
and snowstorm during part Of our
flight. and when we got near Green
" and saw the light We mistook 1t
for a sealing vessel, but after circling
around ascertained It was q light
house and made landing on small
pond. The crew was rather exhaust
ed. but quite recovered after a short
time. CAPTAIN kOEE1L.
The message was obtained by a
courier dispatched by dog-sled to
GreenIy Island by Barrett. The
messenger returned to Point Amour
before Il had been decided that Major
Fitzmaurice was to accompany Duke
schiller back to civilization,
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Second Relief Plane
Bucks Storm, Lands
AtASeven Islands Safe
nv international News Service

SEVEN ISLANDS, Quebec, April
1.-THE second Greenly Island re-
lief plane, which was detained here
over night by a violent storm which
blew up over the gulf of the st.
Lawrence, was expected to hop off
again today for the scene Of the
Transatlantic plane Bremen's forced
The relief plane, which left Muir
raw Bay yesterday morning with
four occupants, including an Inter
national News Service correspond
ant landed here shortly after
o'clock after battling furious gale
thick with mist and snow. 1t was
not damaged.
Upon their arrival here the fliera
were informed that Capt. Hermann
Koehl and Baron Won Huenefeld
were still on Greenly Island with
their damaged plane, hut hoped to
complete their repairs and hop off
for Mitchell Field tomorrow. Com.
mandant James e. Fitzmaurice de-
narted with c.. A. Duke" Schiller
in another transcontinental plane,
with Murray Bay as their desttna.
ton. However, they were forced
down at Natashquan, Quebec, by
the same storm which forced the
other plane to land here.
Had Dangerous Trip
The plane bearing the Interna-
tionaI News Service correspondent
had a dangerous time of it and once
n looked as though the fliers might
he forced down in the desOlate
mountain region along the northern
shores of the st. Lawrence. Violent
headwinds rocked the plane i'm .
most periIOus manner and only the
skill of Pilot Romeo SavachOn saved
it from threatened disaster.
A radio message reports that the
Canadian government icebreaker
Montcalm was not able to get to
Greenly Island, but at latest ad"
vices was still battling ice floes Off
the islet.
Further details of the dramatic
ending of the transocean flights are
still trickling in. Operator w. 8.
Barrett, of the Point Amour Radio
Station, who sent out the original
news of the landing of the Bremen.
reported that repairs were under
| way and that Koehl and his com
panion felt certain they would he
able to leave tomorrow unless de-
tanned by bad weather.
To Fly Down Coast
They plan to fly across the Cult
of st. Lawrence. over Newfoundland
and down the American coast line.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
had been damaged when the plane
descended after its grim battle
westward across the Atlantic ocean
in the face Of adverse conditions
OF all kinds.
Radio messages from Point Amour
added somewhat to the meagre de-
tails of the adverse conditions en-
countered the three filters in their
flight.
According to the messages they
encountered heavy snow, sieet and
rain in the latter part Of the flight.
While over the northern tip OF New
fOundIand they found themselves m
the midst Of D driving snoWstOrnl.
The Tiers gas was running low.
They knew they were over land,
but it is believed they were not
certain just what their bearings
were.
Then they saw the lighthouse on
GreenIy Island. At first they
thought the lighthouse was seal.
ing steamer. They flew lower and
SOUGHT = place to land. In the
middle of the tiny island was q
small body Of water.
Crashed Through Ice
They descended and attempted to
alight on the frozen-over pond or
lake. In doing 50 they crashed
through some Of the thin ice and
slightly damaged their plane.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

} The ice-breaker Montcalm, which
started out to the aid Of the filters
an soon az word was received that
they were naroOned on Greenly
Island, seems to be waging q losing
battle against the ice-floes.
The ship was pushed back about
20 miles by the ice yesterday de-
spite all its efforts to get nearer
to GreenIy Island. It Is now be.
Iieyed to be about 80 miles away
from the island. Previously 1t had
been reported only SO miles away.
1T is now feared that the ship
will have to return to- North Sidney
to replehish fts coal 4upply before
It can beach Greenly Island.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Berlin Papers Regret
Departure of Irish Ace
From Greenly Island

BY INTERNATIONAL NeWS SeA"
BERLIN, April 17.-Berlin news"
papers were rather wrought up to-
day over Commandant FftZmaurice' q
departure from Greenly Island In
"Duke" Schiller's plane while his
German companions remained with
the Bremen.
Definite criticism OF the Irish
flier was withheld, however, pend
ing the receipt of a statement from
him giving his reasons for his de-
cision to leave the island before his
companions.
Most of the papers regarded his
unlooked.Hor departure a. regret
table but refused to believe that
any personal differences between
him and the German filters were
reanonHible,
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
D, A. A. To DISCIPLINE WOMAN
WHO BROADCAST ''BLACkLIST"

society from 1915 10 1917, made
a plea for support Of an American
merchant marine.
SIN time Of aggression ana 1T
tack" Mrs. Story declared, cit would
honorable and splendid. Please give
1t thought.
Fl wish members Of the society
would support measures for national
defense. wish every utterance Of
our president-general and Of the Sec
rotary OF War yesterday would re-
main forever in your hearts. Keep
them close to you. Believe in them
and be guided by them"
Going to Mt. Vernon
The Daughters win make . pill
grimage to Mt Vernon this aft@r-
noon at ais o'clock to place wreaths
on the sarcophagi Of George and
Martha washington. From 1870 to
will be taken up with meetings
OF State delegations and national
committees.
President Coolidge made the fea,
ture address last night. In i he
advised the people 20 get back TO
States rights. keep the Govern:
ment out of private business and
10 resist the steady trend toward
the establishment of bureaucratic
government in Washington.
Gift of Union Jack
Sir Esme Howard, ambassador
from Great Britain, brought the
greetings of the diplomatic corps in
washington to the Daughters and
lauded them for the patriotic work
and efforts to foster world peace.
He presented them with . Union
Jack as q n1omento to be kept In
Memorial Continental Hall in honor
of the British chapter Of the Daugh.
tiers of the American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
WashingtOn's First
Aero Club Is Formed

Washington's first aero club was
formed last night at a meeting in tho
washington Hotel, presided over by
Jesse c. Duke, chairman OF the Dis
trict of Columbia division of the
United States Air Force Association.
Temporary headquarters have been
established at 10 Fourteenth
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Hampton Choir Gives
School Benefit Concert

The choir of Hampton Institute
Hampton, Va, will give q concert
at 8 o'clock tonight in the First
Congregational Church. The choir
is composed of 100 colored men
and women, and directed by DR..
Nathaniel Dett.
The proceeds of the concert will
go to the National Training School
for Women and Girls.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Continued from First Page)
do not want to avail themselves
of the per cent premium.
Appropriation Of the customary
$500 for the D. A. r. museum.
Appropriation Of the customary
5000 for the Library.
Mrs. william Cumming Story
who was president-general Of the