davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Art Institute Notes

Taggart. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge.
Mrs. Albert Cole, William G.. Irwin,
William George Sullivan.
Friday evening, Director J. Arthur
MacLean will address the architects
at their annual banquet. His subject
will be Building with Art"
Sunday afternoon at 4, Miss Sarah
st. John, institute librarian, spoke on
"Art Books as Aids to Artists and
Laymen."
A 1925 print class is being organ
ized The subject this year is "The
Appreciation of Wood Cuts and
Wood Engravings. The course will
continue for seven weeks, beginning
Feb. 13. The meetings will be held
Friday afternoons from 5 to 6 in
the Print Room. Lectures will be
given by Miss Dorothy Blair, as
sistant director of the institute and
curator of prints. The following
schedule Of talks is issued: Feb. 13,
Origin and Nature Of Wood
Prints" Feb. 20, EARLY European
Wood Prints" Feb. 27, Eighteenth
Century Revival" March 8, Jap
anese Wood Blacks" lecture by ].
Arthur MacLean); March 13, mine
teenth Century Wood
Blocks;" March 20, Contemporary
Wood Block Prints" March 81,
Demonstration of Wood Block Cut
ting demonstration by Miss Blanche
Stillson).
This course Is offered free to
members of the art association.
Others may enroll upon payment Of
a fee OF $500.
The very unusual and beautiful
exhibition of color monotypes by
Parke Dougherty are still on view
at the Pettis Gallery. Scenes of
Picardy are there. Quaint French
villages. streams and highways serve
as subjects for this artist Architec-
tural bits appear and a view of the
bookstalls on the bridge with the
massive walls of Notre Dame in the
background comes from Paris. This
is an exhibition of unusual charm.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

Sunday was the opening day for
the Fourth Annual Architectural
Exhibit by the Society of the In
throughout the month.
In a recent article in ARTS and
Decorations" Ralph Adams Cram,
architect, gives domestic architects
in America place above all other
house-building during the last four
centuries. The ARCHITECTURAL exhibi-
tions held throughout the country
go far to further that excellence.
The articles in the exhibition here
include examples of wood in a va
riety of finish, of brick and roofing
material, wall board, hardware, tile
and various other materials. Draw
ings Of design and of executed work,
and plans for every variety of build
ing.
The objects Of the DeIavan Smith
bequest ere attracting many Wis
itors.. The great exhibition of
Spanish and Italian textiles from
the collection owned by Mrs. Gino
Speranza of New York City, make
the galleries glow with color. Bro
cades Of crimson and gold, gorgeous
appliques of silk upon silk in bold,
striking design, pieces of rare old
Sandman weaving of the fourteenth
century, are hung upon the walls
of the galleries. Pieces of exqui-
and drawn thread work, in natural
linen color and in vivid dyes fill the
cases.
At the annual meeting Jan. %, Of
the Friends Of American Art, the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Mrs.
Albert J. Beveridge, Miss Lucy M.
Taggart, Mrs. Frederic NJ Ayres,
William George Sullivan. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: president, Miss Lucy
NJ. Taggart, vice president, William
George Sullivan; treasurer, J. I. Hol-
comb; secretary, Grace A. Spear.
Purchasing committee: Miss Lucy M.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

evening at the home Of the brides
parents.
The table was prettily arranged
with spring flowers and appointments
in pink and orchid. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Greenburg.
Miss Greenburg, Mr.. Abramson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph d. Abrsmson and
Miss Miriam Abramson.
Mrs. L. L. Mendenhall, Brook
side Ave-, will leave for New York
wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Hart. Mrs. Mendenhall and
Mrs. Hart will then go to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. l.. L. Mend lhall. Brookside
Ave, will leave for New York
Wednesday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Hart. Mrs. Mendenhall and
Mrs. Hart will then go to Atlantic
City.
Ferndale Athletic Club Ladies
Auxiliary will give a bunko party
Thursday night at the hall, King
Ave. and w. Tenth st. The public
is invited to attend, Mrs. Clara Law
ton. president, announced.
$50
The Hoosier Athletic Club will en-
tertain Thursday evening at S:15
with its regular guest party. Skat.
bridge, 500 and euchre win be played.
Hostesses are Mrs. Ralph w. Leon
ard, John ]. Hasley and William s.
Pounds.
asa
The Lambda Chi Alpha Friendship
Club will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the chapter house. "a s Butler
Ave. Mrs. e. F. Stewart realdent.
will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

SCENARIO SENT .Toe SALLY
ATHERToN BY BEATRICE
cITXnn5EpS c,oN-rTNYIIUI1
SUMMERS, CONTINUED.


The woman watches the blush of
appreciation that colors. the younger
woman's cheek as she buries her
face in the vio1ets.
Evidently her husband, who sits
across the table, has said something
a favor, for she stretches her hand
a very pretty hand, by. the way
across the table and he gives her
the single gardenia which was lying
at his place.
With a quick glance around to see
that no one is looking she quickly
raises the flower to her lips and
hands it back to him.
His wife at the other table. some
what screened by a large fern, cow
ers down as she sees the look on
her husbands face. He presses the
flower to his own lips before he care
fully draws the blossom through his
buttonhole. Never in his life has he
asked his wife to kiss flower.
Then, as luck would have it, the
man looks up, catches his wife's eye,
and evidently his beautiful house Of
cards falls with a thu
The wife bows with a smile, as if
nothing unusual is happening, and
soon leaves the cafe.
When she arrives home, she
washes the cosmetic off her face.
She tears down the FURNISHED radi-
ance Of hair from it's fashionable
coiffure and arranges it in the old
way. She divests herself of her new
est extravaganza in. the way of her
gown and pulls out one OF her old
soft white nuns yelling frocks that
has no particular style but which
is rather tasteful and suits her.
What good did it do?' she asks
the drawn face in the mirror, ''for
you to try and bring youth back
you only cheated yourself, and your
husband, knowing that you are old,
has sought youth elsewhere.
What shall I do?" the woman
asks herself What shall I do?'
She tries. to think that it is only a
happenstance, but she knows that 1t
is the tragic ending OF her one 70
nance.
Soon the husband comes home. As
he comes forward with careless as
sumption that all is as it has been
and bends as if to give his wife the
usual cool touch OF his lips, she steps
back Don't touch me- she says.
"Why, what is the rlatter?" he
asks with an elaborate show Of sur
prise.
you know very we'll what is the
matter. / saw you with that woman
at luncheon. Why did you not tell
me that you were tired of me; that
you wanted some one younger and
fairer; that you wanted youth?'
The husband looks at his wife in
silence and then as il answering his
own question: Perhaps that's it,
The words, as he said them,
seemed to strike the woman as a
blow. They stand looking at each
other blankly and then the man
asks: What are you going to do?''
The woman looks at him and says:
What do you want me to do?"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT: This scenario continued.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

OF course she may be rnistakenI
she frequently is mistaken. She
thinks she has found love. when It Is
merely .infatuation. or friendship, or
some kindred feeling.
Or she may love more than one
man. But she will not love more
than one at time. 1t would be
more probable that man might
love two women at once, for entire
ly different characteristics. than that
a woman should love two men at
once. But even the former is so
rare as not to be considered save as
an exception to a rule.
And the rule is: AS long as You
cannot be sure which OF two per-
sons you. love, you can be sure yoa
love neither. .5 80
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Sister Ma9y:S
Kitchen

Breakfast-Apple sauce, cereal
cooked with dates, thin cream, coun-
try sausage, creamed potatoes, toast
ed corn bread. milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Fish timbales, canned
string beans, whole wheat bread and
butter, orange marmalade, banana
pudding. milk, tea.
Dinner-Pork hoops baked with
apples, scalloped potatoes. creamed
spinach with hard-boiled eggs. to-
mato jelly salad, cocoanut cream pie,
rye bread, milk, coffee.
The orange marmalade suggested
in the luncheon menu adds the "pi.
quaint touch" to the meal.
The meat planned for dinner
should not be served to juniors un-
der school age. The spinach with
hard cooked eggs, potatoes, salad,
rye bread and milk make whole
some meal for young children.
Keep in mind that the eggs used
with the spinach must be cooked for
thirty minutes at a temperature just
below the boiling point.
Fish Timbales
One cup cold faxed fish. I table.
spoon lemon juice. egg. table
spoons butter, one-third cup stale
bread crumbs from soft part OF loaf.
two-thirds cup milk, salt and pepper.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs and
milk and cook until sooth. stirring
constantly. Add fish. sprinkle with
lemon juice Beat egg well with 2
teaspoons milk. Add to- mixture and
season with salt and pepper. FilI
battered individual molds two-thirds
full OF mixture and place In . pan
OF hot water Cover with bnttered
paper. and bake thirty minutes IN
d moderate oven
Copy aght 1926. MIA asrviae. Inc j
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Which, oh -Which2

Dear Miss Lee: love two men. ana
they both want to marry me- Oe Is 20
and is rich He takes me to shows and
says I may have anything want.
The other is "a He has good posi-
tion but does not have as much money -
the first man. He is more serious and not
as much fun but is very sweet.
When / am with the first. think
want to marry him. and then when | am
with the second think it is he | love.
I am 81. Which do you think ! ough to
marry? -. UNDECIDED.
Neither, until you fall in love with
one of them You are not in lows
dear girl, so long as you think you
are in love with two men. Cupid
doesn't work that way When you
do love one of these men; or some
other man, you will not ask
''Which?''
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Pfide Hurt

Dear Miss Lee: For the past eish4
months have been going with man Of
"a. We loved each other devotedly. About
four months ago some one told my frieud
a certain member of the family did NOS
want him TO 90 with me.
He sad he must not come where he is
but it does no good He called me up
every week. but does not come around,
He has red hair and Is very conscious OF
It, and he thinks that is the reason thiR
person made that remark
My heart is heavy all the time. I am
so lonesome to see him. ] am "a. too.
When he calls mp don't beg him to come
over He knows want him. Please
advise me. ELLA G.
If this man were half his age, I
could understand his supersensitive-
ness. AS it is, I think he is acting
ridiculously,. and 1 don't see why
you don't tell him so.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
MISS WTTUM SPEAKER
Council of Jewish Women to Hear
Chicago Woman.

Miss HARRIET vittum of Chicago,
head resident of the Northwestern
University Settlement, win be the
speaker Wednesday evening at the
regular monthly meeting Of the In
dianapolis section OF the Council OF
Jewish Women, at the Temple,
Tenth and Delaware Sts-, which viii
be held in the evening so that men
as well as women may attend The
program will also include program
OF songs by Mrs. Louis Traugott, ac-
companied by Mrs. Simon l. Kiser.
Miss Gertrude Drosdowitz Will play
a group Of piano numbers Mrs.
Sol Kilser VIII preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Suit on Contract Filed

Nordyke & Marmon Company was
named defendant in suit on con-
tract fled in Superior Court Two by
the Indiana Mutual Casualty Com
pany. The casualty company asks
Sill, 800 Judgment on insurance under
the workmen's compensation law.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Music to Be Feature of Democratic
Club Luncheon.

The program for the luncheon to
be given at 1890 Thursday in honor
of the wives of the Democratic ed
itors by the Seventh District Demo
cratic Woman's Club will include vio-
lin numbers by Arnold Davis, and
Aprogram of spring songs by Miss
Sara Sisson. Reservations must be
made before Wednesday noon with
Mrs. Edna NJ. Christian or Mrs. G. D.
Zeazel
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Officers Are Elected

Orville Burk was elected president
of the Diamond Chain Social and
Athletic Club Monday evening in
the Diamond Chain assembly room
Leon McConnaha was chosen vice
president; Miss Florence M. Taylor,
secretary, and g. C. Winegardner,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
.N,a,Ilrtha Lee Says
-Nartha Lee Says-
Woman GiUes LoUe to
Only One Man at Time

Whenever girl starts letter, II love two men,
know she love all 1t is surprising how many girls
do start letters that way in all seriousness.
Woman, generally speaking, is Once
she finds love. she clings to it tenaciously.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Window
Suggestions

A desk, especially flat-top suit
able for home use, finds a good
place directly in a window, where
most light will fall on it. In this
case. the desk should be placed So
that its side is toward the room,
and the window is to the left OF
the person sitting there.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

Very large pearl beads are used in
the newest chokers that are worn
very closely about the throat.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

Coats for spring frequently have
horizontal tucks an inch or so apart
covering the entire surface.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

A printed silk that is capable of
being transmitted into the most at
tractive OF sport frocks is Printed
with dots shading in size from dimes
to dollars.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Harp Trio to GiUe Concert

The Zimmer Harp Trio will give
concert Friday night at the knights
OF Columbus auditorium at Thir-
teenth and Delaware SITS.
The trio consists of Nellie zimmer,
solo harpist; Louise Harris, second
harpist, and Gladys Crockford,. har-
pist and pianist. They will be as
sisted by Signor Mario Cappelli,
tenor.
Program follows:
"'n'sr rMlsse; harris and cFocRford FSSRfssiN0ser'
"where'er You Walk, ......... Handel
sisnOr scaDpelli
Ala DC la Cantate .........|..... ,Bacl.
Miss thinner
Aria: Priere (from lie CidO .Massenet
signor cappelli with Harp Trio. ).
.'Am springbrtenen" ..... label
' Miss thinner.
italian Folk Songs
"Suonno e Fantasia .oapotongo
"Chi SO ne Scorda Cchiu Bartholemy
signor Cappelli
Concertino OberthuINz Nzimmer
March g Ia Turaue ......... Beethoven
cradle song '...s..-.......''.-'... branIns n1l
feSi Misses @sS zlmmer. Harris and crockford.'
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

relieves constipation Itisa
combination of Egyp tian
senna. pepSin and aromatics
prepared in liquid form
inviting TO the taste. and
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

A students recital will be given
at the Indiana College Of Music and
Fine Arts, Meridian at Sixteenth ST.,
on Saturday afternoon, Feb. z, at
2:30 in the college auditorium. The
pupils taking part in this recital
are pupils Of Miss Loucks, Miss
Beauchamp, Mr.. Georgieff, Mr..
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

The sash that ties directly in front
and is placed low about the hips is
exceedingly becoming to the slender
figure.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

Ensemble suits for spring fre-
quently include a silk frock and
coat Of wool kasha exactly match
ing in color.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

Most attractive hats are made Of
moire ribbon with line Of gold
about each edge, the ribbon being
about half an inch wide. Such hats
are loveliest when self-trimn1ed
with only x bow or knot Of rib
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

treasurer
The Washington times., 1925-12-15

chanting scenes. In the first
Russian cries for deliverance;
in the. last Russia glimpses
new sun Of hope. Both are
gems Of direction and staging.
In between lie the interludes of
book and song, rather limp and
tagged where the meat OF the
sandwich ought to be.
Tessa Kosta has the singing
voice but not the vivacity nor
magnetism to impersonate the
Muscovite Joan, who flames her
comrades to revolt. A piece
verging on opera, such as this,
suffers in the sighting of its
dramatic possibilities, much as
good voices are the desideratun.
Allan Rogers and Edmund Burke
combine a sufficiency of the
heroic and heavy with good
voices to justify their employ
ment. The petite Dorothy Mac
kaye. who can neither sing nor
dance, has several precious
: lyrics entrusted to her.. all Of
which sound like umph, klumph
and slumph.
Hugh Cameron, as a loutish
peasant, is far and away the
best actor in the cast if you
bear in mind that Bernard Cor
cey is not an actor, but come
dian, who does well with the
meagerest bag of new witt
cisms and the bountifulest bag
of old ones, it was ever the lot
of perspiring clown to wrestle
with.
UIa Sharon illustrates the bal
let girl ideal in several num-
bers; Phebe Bruno is a jack-in-
boy style of dancer, whose ami
nation is refreshing to see If
not cAshed for too many bows.
There is, now the Russian
Art Choir in three numbers that
blend thirty or forty :. mixed
voices beautifully. The Ameri-
can, Ballet is another outstand-
ing contribution.
1t is plain to be seen from
even this supposed summary
that Mr.. Hammerstein has
built on leviathan scale; and
he, has, to a point where COM
pactne4s and easy-running are in
danger and there is cutting
galore to be done.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
s BEST
SO FAR, SAYS
HARRY v.

Not since Bobby Clark and
Paul Mccullough flashed across
the burlesque horizon have Gay.
ETY. patrons seen two more prom
ising comedians than George
Broadhurst and Charles Abt. As
the featured members of the Pow
der Puff Frolic they literally
ran away with the show last
night. Their bag Of tricks Is. iin:.
limited, but their speciality with.
a violin and luke received the
nost applause
The Henley sisterS, Rose and
Tiny, !, with their songs and
dances. went over big. These
talented girls were on their toes
all the time and won over the
audience. at once. Addie Clifford,
Nina Bernard and George Hurd
are allotted many song and dance
numbers and were deservingly
popular. Eddie Brisland, in the
straight role, was effective.
Al laughable feature Is pre-
sentation of amateur. night in
Miners Avenue Theater, New
York city. some years back The
Tropical Sun, scene in which the
costuming is the briefest in Gay
ETY. history: was stunning.
The chorus Is deserving Of
high praise for its contribution.
Possessed Of youth and dancing
ability, it ID the peer Of any
aggregation seen on Ninth ST,
this season. H w.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
DIX ENDS UP AS
A GOOD
INDIAN

'"rhc Vanishing American" a.
most vivid and appealing pic
.turizatien Of Zane Gray's epic OF
the Indian, is elaborately filmed
at the Columbia this week. "A
historical review of the early
inhabitants of America from the
cave dwellers on through sue
cessive periods of development to
the coming Of the Spaniards and
the gradual subjugation Of the
American Indian is a most appro-
pirate and instructive prologue.
Richard Dix as Nophaie, chief
of the vanishing tribe of Navajos
of the present day, displays un-
suspected skill in a part not
easily mastered. Lois Wilson,
as Marion Warner, school
teacher on the reservation is
both capable and charming. The
child actor noted as Max Ham
mer's oldest boy plays an inn
POA Cohl part III cdpdUlS way.
Briefly the plot deals with a
dishonest and despicable gov
ernment agent, Booker, oharac-
terized by Noah Beery. He
abuses and deceives the Indians,
commanders their horses, os.
tensibly for Government use in
war, but in reality to sell with
the aid of confederates for his
own gain. A thread Of romance
is woven in the story in the love
of the teacher for Nophaie, and
when the call to arms CONES it
is she who influences the red
man to offer both mea and
horses for the country's cause,
Appropriate music by the
Columbia orchestra adds to the
interest of the picture but no
supplemental music or feature is
given.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15


STRAND-WilIiam Hibbs, ventril-
ouuist; others and films.
MUTUAL"Moon Ma Ids
burlcsque.
PALACE-PoIa Negri in a.
Woman OF the World"
COLUMBIA Richard Dix In The
Vanishing American"
RIAIlTO--."East Lynne. features.
TIVOLI-'The Coming OF Amos. "
AMBASSADOR The Beautiful
City.
CENTRAI-satan in Sables.' :
SAVOY--"The Goose Woman. 3
AVENUE GRAND-The Coming
of Amos.
APOLLO california Straight
Ahead. Z
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
COLORFUL, BULKY BUT
TOTALLY TUNELESS
By HAROLD PHILLIPS S

An and ustrous production Song
bulky pretender for the throne of such
musical opuences as Rose- "The Student Prnce
only colorfu bulk remembers The piece has
three and such is treat for the The
George Gerhwn and
little else than syntheze few
giant The for the book for
lyrics which, when adequately may reflect silver
of credit on Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein 3D.
with building the musical Mancf
Hammersten stands the model
carpenter has given everything that hammer
conrve but the buepns weren't followed
The staging by Jack Haskell superb and so the general
the designs by Joseph Urban
below and the casting Is nothing to
shout
matter of truth the piece bewdering
which dwarfs all triumph staging and lighting s the
deliverance pro-
logue follows this both being sufficiently well to set pace
followed after Consequence:
quick let-down, and occasionally standstiH.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15

Originally a farce (Ady Lady
Friends, the musical embellish-
ment acquired in the transition
contains at least two outstand-
ing tunes, while all Of the de-
lightful comedy has been retained
and some of it improved in the
remodeling.
A first class cast has been
gathered which includes such Of
prominence as Julia Sanderson,
perennial blonde, Donald Brian.
Frank Crummit, Ona Munson and
Virginia O'Brien. Not since the
days of "The Merry Widow and
his overnight fame acquired with
Ethel Jackson has Donald Drian
been more happily cast than in
''Nanette." He has waltz clog
and a soft shoe dance for. lone
moments Of prominence and he
frolics with Crummit In "Tea
mingS that mark the high spot
OF the evening.
The fair Julia Sanderson as
LuCIllS has a EOlo tHdt TcuulEOS
no extended effort though her
who's the Who" number as the
evening waned brought a gen.
erous response. The erstwhile
ingenue, Virginia O'Brien, is
assigned the fat and juicy low
comedy character of Pauline"
and handled it very cautiously
until PAY Day Pauline" the
best laugh getting lyric of the
three acts gave her the big
opportunity. Frank Crummit re-
veals himself as a top notch
light comedian and the dainty
Ona Munson as. "Nanette" is
given the two big song numbers,
"Tea For Two and II Want to
Be Happy and delivers them
capably.
These two song numbers incl
dentally have been worked out
to offer not only melodious inter-
lude, but laugh and dance trim
mings in which the entire COM
pany is shown at its best.
If you crave comedy, you'll like
"Nanette." If it's music, here's
your order. If it is both delicious
ly blended for smooth running
and fast entertainment, by all
means drop into Mr.. Rapley's
playhouse this week.-A. r. X.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15

IA prelude and an epilogue
COMPOSE two Of the most en-
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
GOings-On
THE RHEATERS

NATIONAIr.Julia Sanderson in
Mo-, No. Nanette.
KEITH'S-Avon Comedy -Four;
other acts.
EARL Fashion Revue; other
acts and films.
WARDMAN PARK. Scrambled
Wives :
GAYETY-Powder Puff Frolic,
burlesque.
METROPOLITAN Richard Bar
stlaeImess in The Beautiful
& City.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
.NANETTE HERE AND
WHO'S SORRY NOW?

No. Nanee the musical comedy that has made the
Harry the envy Of RED Grange
dropped Theater night that
paens of praise sung Of its merits deserved