davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Lace .Jnbota

A black velvet afternoon freck
has q collarless neck that fastens
at the left side, from which point
a lovely lace jabot fails. The
skirts yoke fastens the same way
and has a similar lace jabot, only
longer and fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Green Tomato Mincemeat
BnthrOOm EmSenlhLe

Children can have their tooth
brushes, soap, wash rag, towel and
bath salts all match. If each child
has his own color, the evening bath
time becomes less of an ordeal, for
the children love the color of their
things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Annnunce EMdnnement

announcement is made of the en-
cement of Miss Burnieee Yelling
ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Drury Wellington, Anderson, and
Arthur Dykins, the wedding to take
place Tuesday, Oct. 80, at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. Dykins
waSba student at Butler University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
SpridhtLu Frock

A CHEEKY little frock is made of
bright red taffeta, with a sprig of
gold flowers in it. 1t has some
what tailored lines, with pert
circular flare on the left side of it's
skirt, and a kerchief knotted on the
opposite shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

misery OA4S W %
all run = down,
nervous, had
aches and pains
and no appetite.
I was taking
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound with
good results, so
she decided to
try It. Before
she had taken
two bottles her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

appetite was better, she was more
cheerful and was able to work. !
can not praise your medicine too
highly. 1t is wonderful for moth
ers and for daughters. It's surely
"a friend in need MRS. l.. E.
HALL, 223 Floral Ave, Johnson
City, N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Miss Margaret Kluger, 1913 East
Orange street, is the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Herman Rockhill, Fl
Wayne, for the week end. Miss
Hildegarde Kluger has gone to Ho-
bart. where she is the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Clarence Schulz,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
FMM Buck

A red, black and white home
spun frock has a circular back to
its skirt, with a curved and point
ed bodice and skirt yoke in front.
The cut gives 1t exceeding ANNA
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore 'Seuel,
1902 Washington boulevard, have as
their guest their daughter, Mrs. Ro-
land Croker Davies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Is not old wine wholesOmest, old
pplns tOOthSomest, old wood burns
brightest, old linen wash whitest?-
joan Webster.
AS you enter a doorway pleas
antly reminiscent of the Cape Cod
colonial cottages with the broad
panels and the small iron lanterns
on either side, you catch a first
glimpse Of an interior so simple, so
restrained that the philosophic
question will not be downed-can
simplicity raised to the nth degree
be complete sophistication?
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Angel at 80 East Forty-ninth
street, is furnished throughout in
early Americana and challenges the
spartan theory of life of our puri-
tan ancestors by its charm and
comfort.
A large open fireplace in the liv-
ing room invites you to rest your
soul by a wood fire. Thanking the
fireplace, which boasts a Seth
Thomas clock, several pieces OF
Staffordshire, and pair Of pewter
candlesticks, are two cunning little
love seats.
Red and Cream Walls
The wall paper is diamond de-
sign in dark red on a cream ground.
BY the grand piano stands an I'M
usual piece of old furniture-a music
cabinet made in the fashion of a
highboy with a serpentine front,
beading, and rope-carved legs. The
many wide windows are curtained
with point d'esprit, which gives a
dainty lacy effect and allows the
sunlight to filter through on hooked
rugs covering the floor,
There are a number of old pine
apple glass lamps and few quaint
we'll chosen Godey's Ladies Book
prints on the wall.
The old desk at one end of the
living room presents an interesting
treatment with the built-in book
shelves above it. 1t boasts a writing
set of hobnailed glass-inkwelll
paperweight and matchholder.
The lamp on the left is a whale oil
lamp. MIS-. Angel Is gradually add
ing to her collection Of hobnail
glass.
Chandeliers of Crystal
The lighting fixtures in the living
room are two crystal pendant
chandeliers. Through the open
doorway you can catch glimpse
of one of the two delectable corner
cupboards in the dining room.
Against so light a background
the white woodwork, the embrold-
cred net curtains, the light wall
paper-the dark charm OF antique
wood is particularly attractive, anc
is shown of to it's best advantage
Antiques properly environed always
| produce an atmosphere OF gentle
serenity where one can relax anc
slip back to the feeling that after
all life is pleasant quiet affair ano
the things that or ancestors fash
toned with their own hands have a
calm beauty about them that quite
escapes our modern affairs.
n =
The entrance Of Mr.. and Mrs. BOZ
Winslew's "Littlest Theater," inter-
estingly enough designed by the
same young architects who designed
Mr.. and Mrs. Angeles house, is q
beautiful example of early American
architectural detail. Here the popu-
lar H and L hinge plates are used
to good advantage. The loaded
fan light over the door is interest
ing. So is the brass lantern de-
pending from the roof of the portico
The theater itself is on the second
floor Of the building over a garage
and has a seating capacity of ninety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Fnmc7J CLGsps

Whether envelope, pouch or nov
city bags, all new Paris purses have
novelty clasps. A jade dog opens
one silver filigree clasp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Last year there were fewer trades
disputes causing stoppages of work
and fewer working days lost through
these disputes than in any Of the
last forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Renr DecnrntinM

A square-necked frock Of onbre
yellow chiffon has row of flowers
in pastel colorS across the lower
edge of the rear decolletage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Stickinq Doors

Doors and drawers that stick
are a nuisance. If you rub the
offending article with soap or
bees-wax the annoyance will cease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Pioate Veetee

A blue and white checked asperic
runabout frock has a little vestee
of white pique, fastened with blue
crystal buttons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
COUeTlet RevivGL

COUHTIGG h6UIUUL
Patchwork coverletS and af-
ghans are in style again. The
older and quainter the better.
Those made by "grandmother"
should be treasured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
ReSinOI
FIND nFRIEND
IN need"
Mother and Daughter Praise
Vegetable Compound

"My daughter was only 20 years
old, but for two years she worked in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Ernst HeberIein to Sinq

Ernst Heberlein, baritone. will
be the guest artist on the Junior
Matinee Musicale program to be
given Saturday afternoon, Oct. q,
at the home of Mrs. Isaac Marks,
1899 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
RUTH r. NESSLER
WILL ASSIST TRIO

Ruth Rainier Nessier, harpist, will
be assisting artist at musical tc
he given by the Marott trio at the
Marott hotel Sunday afternoon
from 2:30 to $3.50. The trio is COM
posed Of Maud Custer, Consuelo
Couchman Rettig and Holda Bur-
richter.
The following program will be
presented:
'Wiegenlied" Observation-Disclosures. Winge
Trio
Contemplation" ............... II. Renie
THE Fountain ...........,...,.A. Zobel
Ruth Nessler
Consuelo Rettig
Aangeiiuss D.n:i'''''''''''''' a. Tsd sen5
20 Sole Mo .................. D. Capua
Ruth Nessler
"Anitra's Dance" ...,.......,,..... .Grieg
Trio
"Welshmans Adieu" ............. Thomas
Il Dreamt Dwelt in Marble Halls" .Balfe
Ruth Nessler
Selections from Carmen ........ Bizet
Trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE--The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by reader ad-
judged OF sufficient merit TO be printed
n this column One recipe is printed
daily except Friday, when twelve are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Iimes. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Green Tomato Mincemeat
Six pints chopped apples, four
pints chopped green tomatoes, one
Scant teaspoons salt, three teaspoons
pint molasses, six cups sugar, two
cinnamon, two teaspoons cloves,
three boxes raisinS and two cups
vinegar.
Cook raisins one-half hour and
thicken with four tablespoons of
flour. Mix all together and COOK
ten minutes.
NELLIE L. HAYWOOD,
1406 S. Harding ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Is not old wine wholesOmest, old
pplns toOthsomest, old wood burns
brightest, old linen wash whitest?-
john Webster.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
XMAS CARDS OF
COM MPSONS
AMUSING
BY REGINA CREWE
1928, by King Features
- Sundicafe 11c.l

Syndicate, Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2s.-Betty
Compson's Christmas seems to
linger on. Today the popular wife
Of Director Jimmy Craze win sign
a remunerative contract to star
in four photodramas for the FBo
organization. The four are to be
made within period Of eight
months. So Betty is sure OF
busy and prosperous 1929.
All ewes in Hollywood are turned
toward the FBO lot. Great things
are being planned by the company,
Is now controlled by the Radio
Corporation. Among other things
il is understood that the name
will be changed. FBO stands for
Film Booking offices. which, Is
neither a descriptive nor zuphoni-
Gus TIE.
Speaking of James and Betty
Cruze. the Christmas cards they
sent out this year were among the
cleverest of the season. I'm.
folded. the card was a large map
of the Cruze- Compson estate at
Flintriuge, Patio, swimming pool
and all. At various places guests
were shown eating, drinking and
enjoying themselves generally.
The captions carried stingers.
FOR instance, one guest is saying
that he'll take home a few quarts
for The morning. Another is wish
ing that the Cruze cook would
learn to make good gravy. still
another is running Bettyfs boudoir
with a dripping swimming suit
Others are telling Jimmy how to
direct pictures, and 50 on. Prob
ably. however, each Of the nom
paying guests who occupy the
Cruze household will believe the
digs refer to the other fellow.
Doubtless, though, Jim and
Betty are hoping for the best.
Pauline Garon has completely
recovered from the bad shake-lp
she received in a recent car crash
and is back on the Warner lot
playing a good part in The
Gamblers, in which Lois Wilson
and Edward Everett Horton are
also featured. Pauline has also
been signed for a two-and-a half
reel talkie feature at Education.
Homes or business property can al
ways lie selected for purchase from tn
many buys listed for sale In the ClassI
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
STRAND SHOW
IS LIV EL Y
WHOOPEE

Holiday audiences at the Strand
Theater found tDimpled Darl-
ings, much to their liking. 1t
is good burIesque with the main
idea making of comedy diversion,
or wfoopee.
Fay Norman leads in the fun.
She also takes the prominent
position In singing and dancing.
The audience liked her way OF
putting over a song. George
Leon il good eccentric comic
with some original material.
Lillian Kaye kicks in with some
acrobatic dancing. and other enter
+ tanning specialties are provided by
Eddie Loraye, Abe Sher, and
Alfred Kaye.
The costumes and scenery are
excellent and the chorus girls
pretty and full Of ginger.
Manager Burkhardt announces
a. midnight show will welcome
the New Year next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
NEW MUSICAL
DEBUTS AT
POLLS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

When that long legged self
starter Fred Hillebrand bounced
on to the stage of Poll, last night
the fun of We'll, Well, Wen,
really began.
The new musical comedy boasts
three well-known Broadway au'
thors as sponsoring the book,
but Jack Pearl. the tongue-rolling
German comedian, still needs an
other writer to give him some
laughs, if he is to be featured.
Montague Glass, Jules EclSert
Goodman and Harald Atteridge
have turned out a Potash and
Perlmutter story reminiscent of
the Weber and Fields and Rogers
Brothers school. With Lee Kohl
mar as a feeder comedian, Jack
Pearl tries hard to make it a
laugh partnership but only in
spots is it funny. You can't help
thinking what rare combina-
ton the team of Ben Bard and
Jack Pearl used to make.
Under the circumstances, Mr..
Hillebrand just takes charge OF
the business of tickling the Gus.
toners, and succeeds close to par.
The hot. chimney has a way of
his own and if he was disap'
pointed because My wife is
like an airplane no good on
earth joke didn't go over better.
can tell him now it has been
used twice within the fortnight
on Washington stages and once
in the Nitaphone.
We'll. Well, Well'' has things
to commend it, including re-
freshing newness. Stopping off
on the way to Broadway, it intro
duces a top-notch dancing team.
VeIez and Yolanda. about the last
word in graceful motion applied
to the tango: the Jekh Boyle1Iack
Donahue dancing girls in preci-
sion numbers that include a show
stopping doll speciality that is a
peach: burlesque song lyric de-
livered by Dorothy Sands which.
gives Mae West much prominence;
Harold Stern and his radio or
chestra: another dancing speciality
of acrobatic scontortion by Oleson
and st. John, and a colorfully
garbed chorus line which stands
critical inspection and wins an
Al rating for beauty and youth.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
WESTERN STAR
OF FL M 5
IS DEAD

HOLLYWOOD, calf, Dec. "a
II, ,N.S.). Fred C. Thompson. we'll
known film stunt and cowboy
actor, Is dead here today. follow.
ing an operation. He died at the
Queen of the Angels Hospital
shortly before midnight.
Thompson won fame as an ath-
lete at Princeton University JIG
years ago. He studied theology
and joined the Army during the
war, becoming chaplain OF artillery.
In 1919 he was married to Fran
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
SHOW BOAT IS
ONE YEAR
OLD
BY DAVID P. sENTNER

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 Q.N.S.).-
A new world record for a musical
comedy success was established
today when ''Showboat," the
American musical saga, completed
its first years run at the Zieg-
field theater.
The returns for the past year,
have been s., 2,60O,OOO--an alpine
economic height for a musical
production.
In bringing to reality his dream
of a musical masterpiece which
would sum up colorful era in
American history. Florenz Zieg-
field, the producer, daringly spent
a fortune. 'Showboat" costs
$31 900 a week to operate, plus
$4,000 for the Theater, and the
costume bill reaches 500 600. The
production cost was $3.50, 900.
And despite the phenomenal fl
nancial success of the venture,
the cost will not be quite paid for
until well into 1929. Drama,
poetry, pageantry and music on a
grand scale is expensive.
But like the Mississippi whose
romance it displays, this cross.
section operetta of the Middle
West may flow on indefinitely
and cascade streams of gold into
the box office funnel.
II feel that Show Boat is a
great and honest document of a
period treated i'm terms of the
theater," said Ziegfeld on the
anniversary of his musical opus.
ut puts every theatergoer in
vivid relation to his or her Amer
lean environment. 1t explains the
soul of people and expresses the
mighty growth of the genius of
a race.
oscar Hammerstein, End Qibret-
tisD, and Jerome Kern tcomposer)
were truly inspired by Edna
Ferbers story. The fable is fas-
cinating in it's interest growing
out of powerful dramatic values.
The music is rich and noble and
glorifies the theme, with the To-
nance of happiness and sorrow,
youth and age, high adventure
and beauty ALI passing, as mortal
things must ever pass away.
II saw the gilded floating the
aters as a hoy in Illinois. They
took me far away from the
fenced. the ordered and the rou-
tine. and lit up gorgeous cloud
castles on far horizons.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

Buy home Of your own froa1 TIA.
many gond Offers listed for sale In
today's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Woman Heads Guild

The Theater Guild of New York
is one of the few theatrical or
CARNATIONS. If not the only one,
in the world with woman at the
head of it. Miss Theresa Helburn
is executive director of this fore
most group. producer of O'Neill's
Strange Interlude" at the Ma
tional Theater this week. Her
collaborators on the board of di-
rectors include four men and one
other woman Helen Wcstley,
Philip Moeller. Lee Simonson,
Lawrence Langner and Maurice
Wertheim.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

The refreshing blonde beauty of
Noel Francis, a Dolores Costello
type, is worthy your gaze any
time and she sings "Ill Always
Remember" with Alan Waterous,
the song hit of an undistinguished
score provided by MuFiel Pollock
and Arthur Schwartz. Virginia
Barrett and Fred Lightner were
others in large cast contributing
specialties.
A Pullman car scene has its
moment of high and low fun, but
the climax offers Mr.. Pearl
desperate chance TO win a laugh
by amazing vulgarity. He chose
to take it and became disgusting
instead of amusing.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

METROPOLITAN -Parameunt's $
''Tlle Haunted House" At II 80.
1:50. $50, $50. 7:50 and $50 p. nl.
FOX-"Prep and Pep At
1880. 2:45. 4:45, I:55 and 9:55 p M
P.ALACE-Po1a Negri in '"TLs,
Woman from Moscow" At lilo
a. m. lao, $50. $50, 7:40 and
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Gilbert and
Greta Carlo in "A Woman of
Affairs" At IL a. M, 1850. 3, S,
ITO and 9:25 p. IN.
EARLE-Bebe Daniels in What
q Night" At I1:40 a. m., las,
S:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45' p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

A few moments later the crash of his fall was heard and he was found dead on the roof of a two story ex- tension.
 The hotel manager expressed the opinion that the death was an acci- dent but police announced that they were investigating the possibility of suicide. The manager said that MT. Lannin had been subject to heart attacks and he believed that he was stricken with an attack as he opened the French windows in the ninth floor room and plunged out.
 MT. Lannin's business interests were largely in real estate but he was widely known as a sportsman and recently had backed an ambi- iious aviation project.
 Under the urging of his son and Henry E. Clarke, his son-in-law. he had given up an earlier intention of selling Roosevelt field as buildings lots and had formed company to improve it as 3 permanent air 1rome. The younger Lannin was named president and Clarke general manager.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

| doubts you may have concerning 1 oNsrloyed to have you. Clarissa was 1 the first to urge the arrangement, although ! bad it in mind before l she mentioned fl to me- l T may have imagined some thing she didn't mean" Virginia confessed generously; yes, I'm cer- l tain I must have I'm glad to hear you say that, I shouldn't like your stay with us to be clouded in any way Then I'm sure you aean to ea- l tend your welcome to Nathaniel, :" Virginia, responded, brightenlng. Oh" flatly "yes of course. But don't you think it will only make It | harder for you 10 keep your purpose i if you listen too often to his plead lngs:"
 I'll have 10 take that risk, 1 Virginia said firmly. T couldn't 1 stand not seeing him every day. I i hope it vlll be agreeable to you and Clarlssa to have him call, but | must tell you that ] could not stay ! where 1t wasn't possible to be with l Nathaniel"
 Hes quite welcome" Dean re- turned stiffly.
 A little later. after an awkward silence, Virginia. suggested that they return home, and he ac1uiesced without protest. i There was no nor" talk of Ma 1 thaniel then. More of silence than talk of any kind, and when they reached the Deans house Virginia did not finger downstairs but ran telephone to put in call for Ma 1 tha aniels number. She felt great need to hear his voice. to assure herself that he actually was near ready 10 come if she wanted him. And without knowing precisely why, she felt that there had been an attempt to draw them apart. to
 interfere with their seeing each
 other.
 She became really agitatcd wait
 Ing for the beloved srouly voice to
 answer
 And then there came lazy
 hello" that struck on Virginia :
 heart Tke 2 cats paw on a but terfly
 CrO RE. CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
When ! !, |! E. !!!.!! .!A!Gim.il Gi.l kexes !E!e .!s''

made no audible protest. knowing
 that the action was perfectly natur- al Only we'll she couldn't help recalling what Nathaniel had said about Deans touching her. Shs telt that she was being slightly dls- loyal 10 her absent sweetheart when her companion let his hand remain
 a her elbow while they crossed the sidewalk.
 And ones seated in the car, the | feeling grew as Dean sat close be- side her, even edeing over ss she took herself 10 task as being foolish to mind it but the lmpre sslon of tln - 1 due warmth Tn Uncle Frederick $ manner became deeper as they roar | ed smoothly along Riverside nrNe
 and I'D towards Yonkers Virginia l tried to assure herself that it Tae merely evidence Of his sympathy for 1 her, but Nathaniel's words had
 ahened ner consciousness of
 the man beside her He had become | suddenly person who Hds entirely 1 1lsa ssociated from her past ideas of l hm as the father of her dearest girl
 friend,
 l But VI hen he req ched for her 1 hand she drew II away ss casually | as she could but lonetheless etfec- tually He drowned quickly. Had Nlr- sinia been observing his face she might have wondered that he show - cd SO much displeasure over so | small matter,
 You know, Virginia, he said,
 and some how managed to spea k
 aereeahlly. I'm sure I could help
 you solve your prololems if only you ' would trust me.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
HIS HAS HAPPENED

Nathaniel Damn. struggling artist, IS engaged to Virginia Brewster whose father is 3 prominent Wall street finsncier. After losing his for tune IT speculation Brewster dies of heart failure and leaves hls daugh ter penniless.
 Neil urges Virginia 10 marry him at once. but an old family trlend. Frederick Dean, aud his daughter, tlarlssa persuade her to make her temporary home with them.
 Ni4l la snsrr when Virginia tells him her decision. for he suspects beans motives and does not like the shallow Clarlssa. who has just announced her ongag cement to Rus sell WaineonJd He takes Virginia to her new home and returns unhap- pily 70 hls neglected studio, ~her" he finds his model, Ch,rl, waiting with hot yoffsa for hrm. He knoR $ that ChWl Is jealous Of Virginia and fearlU- that she Will become a r,nsance he repuises hoy and she leaves in temper.
 Meanwhile, Virginia IS puzzled hl talk with Clarlssa in which the latter intlmates that she will toler. ate no trespa9slnE where Russell $ money and affection are concerned and says; Your grief has not cloud d your good Judgment a.s a Mod ern.'
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR '
 CHAPTER VII
 "Come In," Virginia called She expected to sec one of the servants enter. Instead, f was her host who opened the door and stepped inside