davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
VETERANS PARTY

La Velle Gossett Post Veterans of
Foreign Wars will give a benefit
card party Wednesday night in their
hall, w. Tenth St. and King Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
WOMEN GIVE PARTY

Women of the South Side Turner
Club will give a card party at their
hail on Prospect st. at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
POSTPONE PARTY

The party which was to nave been
given at the home for Aged Women
Thursday afternoon by the Welfare
Club has been postponed until
Thursday. May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
CARD PARTY

indianapolis Grove No. 81. L. A.
o. D., will give a card party Wednes-
day evening in Druids Hall, 90 S
Delaware St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
QM<xu &llA<<k

Everybody I-know is so en-
tirely absorbed in being busy of
late that I'm tired Of it, and
I've, decided TO stage a re-
action. Instead of tearing
around madly in all directions
at once, I'm going to calm
down and cultivate serenity if
/ have to chase all over town
to do it!
I'm getting so l loathe intense and
hectic activity. When get so in
volved that my day is all cluttered
up with a luncheon, bridge date,
cocktail party and theater, and I'm
running on schedule, I'm going to sit
right down at the telephone and
break every single engagement. l
really am. | will preserve my leis.
ure. Do YOU suppose it's spring
fever?
l must tell you Of all the inter
esting things I've been hearing about
our compatriots sojourning abroad.
was glancing through the New
Yorker the other day when what
should I see but full page ad fea-
turing Eleanor Shaler in mauve
decade skit called Hearts and Flow
err" Hank saw her dancing and
says she is the cleverest eccentric
dancer he's ever seen outside the
Follies.
~ HEN Hamilton Row dropped
in the other night and told
me all about Kit Mccormick.
She used to go to Tudor when we
did-remember-an graduated from
Vassar in 1922. Then she married
Yale lad and they are living in
Chicago. He has just written a
novel which Harpers has accepted,
The Bad Samaritan" This sum-
mer they arc taking a house in Con
necticut where he can commute to
New York. Hildegarde Flanner is
married, you know, though she
hasn't taken her husbands name.
She's living in California and writ
ing lovely delicate wisps of poetry
and lecturing at the university.
Janet just published her novel, THE
Cubicle City" which is a loo-loo,
darling, If you know what l mean!
If you don't get it at Sylvia Beach's
when you're in Paris, she'll be sure
TO have it.
And 1 heard from Mrs. Frances
Buckley not long ago that she had
met Betty Voorhees, in Paris and she
is studying at the Sorbonne. Betty
has visited the Painters and Gen
Pickrell here and she wants to know
your address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
SORORITY TO MEET

The chi Delta Chi sorority will
meet Wednesday evening with Miss
Ruth Hawkins, 5I2 K. Thirty-First
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
SO-FRA CLUR

The Alpha chapter of So-Fra Club
will meet tonight with Miss Ann
Maloney, 1929 De Loss St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
LEATHER COATS

Sport coats of bordeaux K
have log-'o-mutton sleeves ant
lined with matching squirrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
WIGS MAY BEAUTIFY
AMERICAN BREAKFASTS

Lynch, president Of the Chicago
and Illinois Hair Dressers' Assoc
citation, told delegates to the ALI
American Beauty Culture Associ-
alton in annual convention here.
The wigs will take place of
the old lace caps for women who
would be beautiful at breakfast
with minimum effort. They will
be worn in various colors to suit
the mood, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, v April 10. - Illus
bands soon may breakfast one
morning with a blonde
And the next morning with a
brunette.
And the next a red head.
No, she will be the same wife.
Breakfast wigs are the newly
accepted thing" Miss Helen
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
WESTERN TRAILS
 NOW WELL MAPPED
Prof. Archer Hubert Has Car.
 ried Out This Work

sylvan Lake. S. D.. July 5 - If President Coolidge cares to hear a tale of western wolves and bobcats during his summer vacation. Mrs. Myra K. Peters. keeper of Sylvan Lake inn, in the Black Hills, can tell him one.
 Mrs. Peters has two pet swans at the inn, a few miles from the pres ident's vacation home. One winter evening. when the lake was frozen over but the ice offshore was fragile, the swans escaped from their pen and waddled far out onto the thin ice. Mrs. Peters, alone at the hostel ry, could not coax them in. She dSr- dared not go after them lest she break through the ice.
 In the rocky hills encircling the lake, wolves and bobcats caught the scent Of the birds. Ravcnous from lack of food, they moved in the dark toward the lake shore. Anticipating the invasion. Mrs. Peters had built big bonfire on the bank.
 Throughout the night" she re- lates, T could hear the prolonged howl of the wolves and the fear some screeching of the bobcats. Whenever they screeche1 l yelled and beat stick on the boathouse.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
which every county is fighting tu-

which every county is fighting tu- berculosis. There, also. infection is slight. The disease predominates in New England, the middle west and in Calf iia. The war" is heavi- est in the Great Lakes states.
 The growth of eradication since it's inception in 1918 i described as re- markable Almost 2S per cent of the 3.073 counties in the United States are actively engaged. Three hun dred si counties are fully accred- ited, the number of reacters approx imating one for every 200 head of cattle. or less than one-half of one per cent of the total number.
 The nations cattle population is estimat at 23.S44.116.
 "The progress of eradication is astounding considering Americas S late start in controlling it." the fed eral experts say.
 "An example Of progress in this country is seen in the fact that the worlds greatest dairy cattle county Marathon county, Wisconsin, with a cattle population of more than l00,- GOO. is expected 10 be added to the accredited free list this summer Grundy county. Illinois. is another candidate.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
BOVINE I. B. MAY
 SOON BE ENDED
Disease Probably Will Be Con-
 quera in Few Years

Five more years of federal and state cooperation will make nation wide eradication of bovine tubercu- losis an i. ediate probability United States animal industry chiefs believe
 Success or failure, they agree rests entirely with the states. As- sistance is extended only to those states which meet federal funds with their own.
 At present." authorities say there seems to be tendency among adhering states to increase appropri- ;.tions for the war Cn tuberculosis. The project is popular, but the ex pense in compensating owners of slaughtered reacters is tremendous.
 New York state has taken lead in eradication work with a regular appropriation of s3,250,000 for in demnity alone. Cattle owners there expect to hcve an accredited tuber- culosis-free state by 1886. Statis- tics show eradication slightly ahead of schedule and it Is believed the goal may be reached as early as 1885.
 Government officials expect North Carolina, where infection is slight 10 be the first accredited state. Ari- zona, however is the only state in
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
service between England and the

service between England and the continent than men.
 There has been a large increase in the number of young honeymoon CTS who travel by air rather than put up with the discomforts of cross channel steamer travel.
 Close observers say that the wo- men seem much more at home sev- eral thousand fet in the air than the male passenger. Increased facili- ties for flying now make it possible for the wealthy woman to leave Croydon in the morning. fly to Paris for shopping and be back in Lon- don in time for dinner. Several we'll known society women have made several such trips this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

the racing season. prefers brown. her sister Princess Victoria, also wears brown often regardless of the fact that it is not among the ultra fashionable colors this season.
 The preference the Duchess of York has always shown for blues of varying shades has influenced the taste of the younger women in Great Britain so much that blue. seems likely to remain in favor in- definitely.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
BASEBALL'S BIG FIVE
(BY UNITED PRESS)

seventh and twenty-eighth home runs of the season yesterday, putting him two ahead or Ruth. He also hit a double and single in seven times at bat.
 Ruth made five hits in seven attempts, triple and four singles.
 Rogers Hornsby hit his fifteenth home run. a double and single in eight times at bat.
 Cobb hit double and two singles out of nine chances.
 Speaker got a single in five times LID ANerageS.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

They came almost to the lake edge but never ventured onto the ice. At dawn they slunk away"
 But even daybreak did not bring the swans to shore. and for another night she kept her vigil, without sleep. guarding her pets against the preying beasts. On the second day the swans got hungry and snuff fled ashore into their pens.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
WITH WALKER co. 9 YEARS

Transfer Of the H. R. Walker Trucking Co.,, business to James Dorsey which will be effected at the mark the end of 25 years of his serv- ice with the dissolvine concern. Dur ing his quarter of a century of con- nection with the firm, Mir. Dorsey has filled various posts and at pres ent is assistant secretary and assist ant treasurer. entered the com- pany's employ in 1902.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Beige and Gray Worn
 Bv Society PeODle

London. fly 5 LR Beige and gray are the prevailing colors wo- men of fashion are wearing this year at the English race courses. tones. each with different name.
 Queen Mary Is fond of gray and often blends it with silver. Queen Maud of Norway, in England for
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
WIN 13-INNING CAME

The Lawlor Street Robins won hard fought, 13-inning game yester- day from the East street Rovers by score of 13 to 12. John Polka made two sensational bare-handed catches and John Andrini pitched neat game. This made six straight wins for the Robins.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
Texas Calf Reported
 Giving Gallon of Milk

Canyon, Texas. July R-An II months old calf owned by the West Texas State Teachers college. has been producing an average of one gallon of milk daily. This was dis. covered when a caretaker found the calf nursing a younger calf and in. vestigated.
 The mother of the calf is Golden Lassie's Princess. daughter of Gam bege Knights Fox, both connected with a strain of record Texas milk producers.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
CEMETERIES CROWD
 OUT FAIRGROUNDS
Children Near Yerdun Have
 Little Space Left

Verdun, France. July R-Sc thick are cemeteries in Nerdun, greatest burial field of the World War. that playgrounds for children are difficult to find.
 The Verdun children play like those the world over but their games often are within sight of the wooden crosses marking the graves of soldiers, Allied or Germans, 400,000 of whom were killed in the long and intense fighting of 1916.
 Seven of the city's younger gen. eration were in a courtyard, with French military cemetery, where 1000 soldiers are buried. in the background.
 What is this game you are play ing at?" they were asked.
 War" replied the leader prompt ly and proudly. In their hands the children carried stones. No base ball or football for them.
 These are hand grenades," the youthful general volunteered.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
30 YEARS A FIRE CAPTAIN
James J. Grove of Engine Co. No. 3, Completes Three Decades Tn Service of Municipality.

Captain Jamcj J. Grove of Engine Co. No. {. New Britain fire depart ment, completed 30 years of service as a captain last Sunday. Captain Grove received the double hatchets of a captaincy after short period of service in the ranks and was at once assigned to head Company No. whose fire fighting activities he has supervised during the three decades His term of S rvice marked the de- partments growth from a compara- tive handful of men with limited equipment to a completely motoriz- ed two-platoon unit classified with the country's best.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-05

Mrs. Eleanor Rixson, Woodstock, \. Y.: Gould Dietz, Omaha; and three other passengers bought lion cubs. two of which are intended for gifts to President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
GAYETY Mutt and Jeff's
HOnPymoOn."

The Bud Fisher cartoon. compressed
into a burlesque extravaganza, Mutt
and Jeff's Honeymoon" will be seen
at the Gayety Theater this week.
In producing the present edition OF
the trials of the famous pair,
Nuts" woes and "Jeff's" successes
are a secondary consideration. Joe
Yule, eccentric comedian, will have
the stellar part and relieve the knock
about pair from their daily round OF
misfortune. He VIII be assisted by
Sid Gold as straight man.
Mutt" and Jeff" will be imper.
sonated by Don Clark and Paul
Paulos.
Among the feminine contingent are
Lola Pierce, Margaret Conway, SOU
brette; Margie Bartel. speciality
dancer, and Emma Weston, character
Coincidence.
Offering a singing comedy speciality.
the Pacific Four will mix in bits"
and scenes with Artie Bauers, Hebrew
comedian, and there will be a large
chorus Of singing and dancing girls.
with q dozen changes of costumes for
as many musical numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Newman on Sunny Italy"

Sunny Italy" is the alluring title
of the series of traveltalks q. M.
Newman has chosen for his eighteenth
season here. the four consecutive Sun
days beginning January 16 at the
National Theater, as follows: Naples
and It's Rivera" Rome with Ostta,
Frascati and Tivoli," Florence. Assist,
Siena, sPerugia" and "Venice and the
Italian Lakes"
In an entirely new group of motion
pictures and magnificent still-color
views the antiquity of italy will be
revealed in an original way. The
stories and pictures brought back by
Mr.. Newman form a pleasing combi-
nation of the old and the new, salts
flying both the art student and the
traveller who would know more Of the
present-day life of the people. New
man sought out numerous out.of-the-
way hooks and corners that are new
and interesting and the great power
OF Mussolini accompanied him every
where, the credentials furnished by
the Duce removing all barriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
CUs>VAN-, Me+rop6fi+en
SONlA\
MEROEF
Palace


sentiment among these respondent
nomads says:
There isn't circus playing in any
part of the world, now or any time,
that does not visit during the season
a town where lies the grave of some
one of the circus. Do they buy an
expensive wreath of La France beat
ties or immortels, sent it out to the
cemetery and then forget? They do
not. Parade in the morning, two
shows day, just time between matt
nee and night to get feed in the
cookhouse; but time enough to take
the band out to the graveyard, and
there, about the raised turf that
marks the earthly abode of some
one of circus kinship, to stand with
bowed heads while the band plays
Nearer, My God, to Thee Kinship
of the circus? Yes, kinship that
lasts beyond the grave and passes
into the spangles and the silvered rig
ging of the On High of the spirit
world"
1t has been noted that long ac-
quaintance with the theater tends to
dull the edge of critical asperity. It
is such touches as these that rise to
mind and compel the realization that
the player is not merely marionet
nor the author only scribbler. 1t
needs some repression to be rid of
the intensely human element that
brings to the stage heart throbs and
suspense of which the manuscript
makes no account, toxegard only the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
JANET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Janet Richards will give her
usual talk on Public Questions. Home
and Foreign" tomorrow morning In
the Masonic Temple, when she will
give an interpretive review OF the
worlds work for the past week.
Under foreign affairs Miss Richards
will speak especially Of ''Reza Khan,
the Mussolini Of Persia" with an ac-
count Of the interesting conditions
that brought him to the Persian
throne.
These talks are given at 1850
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
sTRAND-"Topics and Tunes"

STRAND-"TOpics and Tunes"
The musical comedy presentation at
the Strand Theater, beginning today,
will be Victor Hyde's Topics and
Tunes" featuring Irwin B. Hamp
and the Strands permanent cast OF
players.
Hamp in his comedy sketches, with
his co-workers. Lew Lewis and Earl
Root: Billie Lee and Florence Drake.
In solo numbers. and Rush and But
Ter in speciality song and dance num-
bers, are outstanding attractions.
while the "Folies Bergere Girls" IN
Guiding Dorothy Rouland, Dulcy
Dowd, Billiee Lee, Helen Maloney,
Genevieve McAuliffe, Helen Splitter.
Laura Dooley. Betty Milford, Nan
Kelly. Vera Vinci, Isabella Mohacey
and Ida Hildenbrand. will introduce
more Of their original novelties.
On the screen Will be shown stella
Dallas" adapted from the book by
Olive Higgins Prouty, a wildly dra~
matte story of typical American life.
Belle Bennett appears as Stella Dallas,
with Ronald Colman, ALICE Joyce.
Jean Hersholt, Lois Moran. Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.. and Vera Lewis in sup
DOrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
EARLE-George Beban. 1.-THE Loves
Of Ricardo"

George Beban, distinguished char
actar actor. will come to the Earle
Theater this week, beginning this
afternoon, in person and with a com
pany Of q players. to appear on the
stage as we'll as on the screen
in Mr.. Beban's production OF
1.-THE Loves Of Ricardo. IN
which the star first is seen as a
greengrocer and then as the unwill.
snp cook on a rum runner. The novel
aspect Of this offering lies in the TACT
that after the drama has progressed
for a period on the screen it dissolVes
into spoken drama on the stage, with
Mr.. Beban appearing in the flesh, sup
ported by the full company which ap:
peared with him in the making OF
the film, and after their performance
for % minutes, the screen again is
lowered and the conclusion of the ac-
ton Is depicted on the silver sheet
Today the picture will be begun at
4 o'clock, $50 and $40 pm. and MT
Beban and his company Will oeg1n
their performances at 4:25. 7I5 ana
e:35 pm. On week days the picture
will start at 2:05, 415, 7:o5 and s:zo
% M, with the spoken drama at zSe'
4:40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Dances by specially engaged artists
and a musical interlude by Mr. Be
bans Neapolitan String Quartet VIII
be interviewer into the performance,
making q unique combination OF pho.
toplay, spoken drama, song, dance and
instrumental music.
The vaudeville bill will feature
Harry Holman and Edith Manson In
Mr.. Holman's 1927 comedy version OF
Hard Boiled Hampton" with songs
by Miss Manson and amusing dances
by Holman; Ward and Dooley IN a
song. dance and novelty turn, and
Kranz and Walsh. singing comedian ms,
in a skit, I'VE Better Sing" In addi'
ton to the customary house features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Washington Readers Cub.

Members of the Washington Read.
ers' Club on Friday and Saturday
evenings at o'clock will present
THE Mummy" a comedy fantasy In
three acts, by Ada Louise Townsend.
These performances will be given in
Pierce Hall, All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets, under the
auspices Of the Lend-a-Hand and
auxiliary. The cast will include WI.
liam E. Bryant, Leslie Waudby. Mrs.
William E. Bryant, Mrs. Wiley o.
Ison, Lulu G.. Adams and Ada. Louise
Townsend, the author Of the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
out of the 40. Barnum's payment of
$4,000 was for the entire season.


SO formulated has the world of the
theater become, SO closely cireum-
scribed by considerations of money
value, that the old-time glamor of
trouping days has almost vanished.
1t has remained for the circus to in
spire some of the most vivid recol-
lections of the romance, fellowship
and chivalry distinguishing the life
of the Snowman who had to find and
deserve his friendships far from
home. No one is better qualified to
write under the caption, THE Kin
ship of the Circus" than Wells
Hawks, who has feature articled'
every item from the spangle dropped
in the sawdust by fair equestrienne
to the hairbreadth escape of the ira
peze athlete, who nearly missed his
hold (but never did while swinging
just beneath the topmost canopy. A
paragraph describing the intepsity OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT-Tomor-
row.

China and the problems raised for
the United States by civil war IN
that country will be reviewed tomor-
morrow morning at IL o'clock by
William Rufus Scott in his weekly
current events lecture at Rauschers.
Issues confronting the American
Government In Mexico and Nicara-
qua also will be analysed
The work of Congress and fmpor-
tant developments here and abroad
will be covered as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
MUTUAI-Kuddling Kutiee."

''Kuddling Kuties" is announced as
the attraction at the Mutual Theater.
commencing today. with Max Fields
as the leading comedian and June
Rhoads featured.
Others are Anna Fink, prima donna:
Elene McKever, ingenue; Ernie Kel.
Ter. Seaber Hayworth, Jack La Roy
and youthful chorus possessing dash
and agility. THE Girl With the Dia-
mond Mask" is announced as a SEN
sational feature from the Egyptian
Hall, London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Snatchers."

Grade Snatchers," one OF the out
standing farce comedies which enter
tanned Manhattanites for a season and
a half at the Music Box Theater, home
of the Music Box Revue, comes to the
National Theater for a weeks engage
ment next Monday night. with natl
nees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Blanche Ring Is featured in the role
of Susan Martin, one of three married
women who becoming neglected by
their husbands plan the novel idea Of
hiring three collegiate youths to be
their squires and pseudo-lovers to
wake up the neg1ectful ones. The
waking up" results in many hilarious
situations and makes for unlimited
fun.
The play Is the joint work of Russell
Medcraft and Norma Mitchell, and
was staged by Sam Forrest, who was
responsible for the production of
Rain" and other Sam H. Harris sue
cesses.
The matinee on Wednesday will be
at the popular price Of SO cents to
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Autom obi1es
Attractions In Washington
Playhouses This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

NATIONAL-"Le Mares Affairs" revue. Tomorrow evening.
BELASCO-Tady Alone" drama. Tomorrow evening.
POLrS-Earl Carroll "Vanities" This evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra vaudeville This afternoon
and evening
EARE-George BebanThe Loves of Ricardo vaudeville This
afternoon and evening.
STRAND-Topc Tunes musical presentations This after
and evening.
GAYETYMutt Jes bueque This afternoon
and evening
Misunderstanding Kues' burlesque This afternoon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

picture before the eye, the sounds
that touch the ear, and then forget
all real sense of human brotherhood
in a study of the fictitious guises
that the show employs in exploiting
its PHILOSOPHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
STRAND-"Sizzlin' Feet"

Next week, beginning Sunday, the
Strand permanent cast of players will
appear in Victor Hyde's syncopated
comedy, "Sizzlin' Feet"
Irwin B. Hamp will hold down top
honors. with his ,co-workers, Lew
Lewis and Earl Root, and other favor
ties will include Florence Draka. and
Billee La Monte, Rush and Butler and
the "Folies Bergere Girls" who add
pep and beauty to the show with their
spec1altie0 and-noveltim