davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
MONDAY

The Present Day Club will begin
a study of Mexico. Mrs. F. L. Petit
John will give Early Inhabitants of
Mexico" and Mrs. F. R. German
will lead a discussion, following Mrs
Pettijohn's paper. Mrs u. Lesh, 2021
North New Jersey, will be hostess.
Mrs. B. F. Leib will assist her.
indianapolis Literary Club will
meet at the D. A. r. house. Russell
Sullivan will talk on Evolution of
the Stars"
Members of Pi Beta Phi Mothers
Club will meet at the chapter house,
FOG West Forty third street.
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock.
Mrs. A. E. ScreeS. Mrs. G. r. Walters,
Mrs. Earl Mushlitz and Mrs. E. +.
Schort are hoStesses. A program and
social hour will follow. Miss Mary
Rose Lawry Will sing three numbers.
Miss Betty Whetsel will give read
ing. Mothers of pledges will be
guests.
TUESDAY
Fortnightly Literary Club will
meet at the Propylaeum at p, m.
Mrs. Robert Winslow will read a
paper on "Caricature."
Poetry will be the study subject
for the meeting of the Irvington
Home Study Club. Mrs. James D.
Thornton will read 10, the Poor
Indian" The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Walter w.
Ward, $685. Pleasant Run parkway.
The Heyl Study Club will meet
at o'clock at the Rauh Memorial
library. The study of American
history will be resumed, taking IN
the period from 1880 to 1880. Pro-
fessor L. Wayne Money. Shortridge
high school, will be guest speaker,
his subject being THE Beginning
of Our Greater Republic" Mrs.
John Macy will talk on Bellies Let
tres" and Mrs. George B. Elliott on
Fine Arts" Each member may
bring one guest.
Members of the Chalcedonv Club
will hold their monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. William NJ, Bart
lett Jr., 5671 Central avenue. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. A.
w. Buschmann. Mrs. o. H. Brad
way, Mrs. George M. BockStahler
and Mrs. Jesse Cline.
Late Book Club will meet for
luncheon at the Webb Tearoom
Hostesses will be Mrs. William
Lewis, Mrs. William Clifford. Mrs,
Arthur Wills. and Mrs. A. D. Bowen
Mrs Richard will read a paper
'NIiStreSSes Of the White House"
Picture committee of the Indian
apolis Indorsers of Photoplays will
meet at the Fletcher American
bank building. at 10 o'clock. Mrs
James Sproule, chairman. will pre-
side.
Dulcet Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. George Atkinson. 81 West
Fall Creek boulevard. Luncheon will
be served at 1890, followed by
bridge. Mrs. Herschell Rebay will
be assisting hostess.
Members of the Indianapolis
Zonta Club will have a luncheon
meeting at 1915 at the Columbia
Club.
Mrs. Carl G. Neerman viii be
hostess for the Independent Social
Club. The meeting will be held at
the Day Nursery.
Mothers Club of the Butler chap
ter, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. VI!
hold its regular meeting at the
\ chapter house, 329 Hampton drive
Mothers Of pledges viii be honor
Euests. Hostesses for the affair are
rs. Louis MikenSell. Mrs. Nellie
lEelage, Mrs. Lillian Renfres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
CARD PARTIES

st. Mary's Social Club will enter
tain with card and lotto party at
the school hall, 315 North New Jer-
sey street, Sunday night at $3.50.
A card party will be given by the
Daughters of America, Council No.
SO, Tuesday night, at Buschmann's
hall, College avenue and Eleventh
STREET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Tri-COIOr

The fad for tri-color is run to the
ground this winter and appears fash
ioning the smartest evening slip
pers. The vamps are red MORE, and
the shanks are blue and white MORE
combined in modernistic design.
Gold landings further enrich this
Slipper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Talk Oct. 20
to Open Club
TruUeI Series

Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown will de-
liver the first of a series Of lectures
before the study travel department
Of the Brookside Park Woman's
Club Monday, Oct. %.
Mrs. Brown will present eight lee
lures one to be given the fourth
Monday in each month, at the COM
munity house. Women who wish to
enroll in the course may Go so by
calling Mrs. Clarence kittle, Mrs. H,
w. Ker, or Mrs. j. Macdonald
Young.
The Woman's Club will entertain
with it's annual Halloween party
Friday, Oct. IS. Mrs. Joe Kettery is
in charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
CP11t4rniecpS

Gaudy fruit, with few green
leaves for contrast, makes a beau
tiful centerpiece for the table. Why
wait until Thanksgiving or Christ
mas to use it? The family will like
the colorful decoration and the fruit
can be eaten for dessert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Curtain Clips

with rain, snow and other dis
agreeable weather, the glass curtains
are hard put to it to stay fresh.
Patent clothespins, painted the color
Of the rooms decoration, make ad-
mirable clips to hold curtains back
when the windows are opened
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

Mrs. Frank Edward Scherrer
OefD was Miss F'rieda Dongus be-
fore her marriage Oct. 2. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scherrer are at home at
2738 Allen avenue. Platt Photo)
Miss Lenore Archibald upper
center) became the bride of
Claude E. Davidson, Oct. 6. Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson are at home at
1880 North Meridian street. (Platt
Photo.)
Marriage of Miss Helen Walker
(right to Harry Gilbert Baton
took place Oct. 6. (Platt)
Miss Bessie Sellers (below)
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sellers, 139 West Twenty eighth
street became the bride of George
B. Clark, Oct 5 at the English
Lutheran church. (Platt Photo)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Painted Closets

1t is advantageous both from a
beauty and sanitary standpoint to
paint the insides of clothes closets.
A cream with okra yellow in it is a
good choice for paint, unless you
want to match up your bedroom
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Party Is
GiUen i'm Honor
of City Couple

Miss Marjorie Swain, Shelbyville,
will entertain with a dinner party
at her home on the Springhill road
at 7:30 Friday night in honor of
Miss Lucille Tyner and Eugene
Whitehin whose marriage will take
place Saturday, Oct. 10.
The table was decorated with
roses, in shades of rose and pink,
and lighted with pink taperS in
silver holders. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. E. A. Swain.
Covers were laid for Miss Swain
Miss Tyner, Mr.. Whitehill, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry P. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Cooper, Miss Edna BALI.
Miss Alice Miller, Ralph Whitehill,
Louis Rainier and Harrison Eitel-
george.
Following dinner. the guests at
tended a dance at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Banana SnndaUicb

For lunching after school or for
supper sandwiches, raisin bread
spread with banana pulp makes ex-
cellent sandwiches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

Mrs. Guernsey Van Ripper will
be hostess for a tea at her home,
1886 North Pennsylvania street,
from 2:30 to 5 Tuesday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. j. Don Miller,
woman candidate on the citizens
school committee. Mrs. Van Ripper
will be assisted by Mrs. George
@. Finfrock Mrs. Herman
Deupree is chairman of the tea
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jonas, 4516
Winthrop avenue, have left to spend
the winter IN the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Wash Paint

Sometimes the dirtiest walls and
painted furniture yield to the per-
suasion of soap and water. Use
warm suds and a soft brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Ne2U BIOUSes

For winter suits, the new blouses
are manifold. An apricot off-white
satin one has a shawl collar that
ties in a lovely soft bow at bust
line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Ne1U Flavor

Since lettuce, romaine, or some
other green must serve very often
for salad in the winter, more
thought should be given to dress
ing. The cook with imagination
will try out everything in the way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
uCRRLLAF|CHYINC
BETWEEN BEDOUINS
AND BRITISH OCCUR
Arab Raiders and Looters Skin.
nlsh With Foes Through
out Holy Land

Jerusalem. Sept. 6.-tT'} - Pacifire-
Ion OF the Holy Land has become i'f~
sreasingly difficult for the small cA-
Mditionary forces which have en-
AIRED in guerrilla warfare with Arabs
widely separated Palestine points
The latest disquieting development
vas reported today with incurslols Of
3adouil,s from the Sinai peninsnis
Who fought British troops IN m" "
Unity or GAIA. southern Palestine.
md at Beersheba. about 80 miles
10 lt..,aSt OF GAIA.
Both places were scenes OF SAT-
urinary battles in Lord Allenby
lrivc against tho Turks during ,no
World war. Reinforccmcnts have been
mt to the aid Of tho British at both
places.
At the same time raiding Arabs
;kirmisl,cd with British troops III the
vicinity OF Mount Tabor. midway be-
tween the Sea of Galilec and the
Syrian frontier. about - miles from
each. In 4 skirrlish at FL Mcsna,
southeast Of Nazareth. Arab hooters
suffered Is casualties and a yorkshire
detachment Of British troops one.
Jerusalem Orderly
Jerusalem continued orderly, with
considerable interest aroused BY two
p-oclamatiOl,s stating the different
sides OF the disorders which havs
taken such a heavy toll Of life and
property during the past two weeks.
The first OF these statements wa
from the Arab executive, which me-.
Yesterday with all but six Of its -
members present, those six notifying
the others they were prevented from
coming to Jerusalem by local author.
tiles.
The Moslcm leaders announced tho
had decided to appeal to the League
OF Nations and to tho world poWera.
excepting those exercising mandates
to investigate their grievances Against
the Jews.
They claimed tho British mandate
administration had brought OH tn"
situation by pro-Jewish policies. They
asked the League to zee that a par
liamentary government representative
Or the Arab majority was installed IN
the Holy Land.
Jews nlame Arab Head
The united Jewish organizations OF
the country, the jewish telegraph
agency said. submitted a memoran-
dunn to Sir John Chancellor. hlgh
commissioner. In which responsibility
for the bloodshcd IA placed upon
agitation fostered by Amin FL Hussini.
grand multi OF Jerusalem and prcsl-
dent Of the Moslem council. n on
certain members of the Palestine gov
eminent.
The memorandum accused the pov-
eminent OF inefficiency III handling
the riots when they first started.
Ten demands were put forward. H.
Guiding guarantees Of protection Tor
Jews in all parts Of Palestine, release
Cf Jews arrested for carrying arms. 3
commission Of independent inquiry OF
the disorders. and arrest and trial 0.
all guilty. beginning with the attacs-
ers and ending With government Of
ficials who were unfaithful to ..ae.s
duty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Farmer KILLS WIFE,
Then SHOOTS SELF
Two Children Watch Enragec
Farmer Co 8erserk OH
Minnesota Farm

9hakopcc. Mimi, Sept. 6.-tF-En-
ragged after quarrcling with his wife.
Abraham Robinctte. 43. shot and
killed hts wife and committed suicide
on their farm five miles south Of
here today.
TWO children. Albert. 10. and DON
nd. nine. saw the father pursue their
10 year old mother. into the yard
from the house. shoot her In the head
with q shotgun, and return to the
house to shoot himself.
They said their parents had quar-
relied constantly for a considerable
period, and that they were having an
argument In the home before the
shooting.
Robinette attempted to shoot his
wife as she passed through a door Of
the home, but missed her. Placing
another shell In hts weapon as he ran.
he followed. her into the yard before
killing her.
Returning to the house he sat on I
couch. removed his shoe and sock
from one foot and placed the shotgun
against his body. He pulled the trig-
ger with his toe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Barber Calls Next,
Car Enters His Shop

Fessenden. N. D.. Sept. 6.-Cars
around here have almost human in.
telligencc, 1t seems.
Ralph Vincent. local barber. turned
a customer out Of his Chair and
shouted next" No more said. than
a touring car belonging to 0ottlieb
Kruger. near here without the guild
c of its driver, started across the
sidewalk and apparently tried to get
in through one OF the big plate glass
windows.
Kruger had cranked the car. and
before he could get into the sc9 the
machine darted for the barber shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Judge Grants Wish
Of Prisoner 50 He
Gets 81 for Food

Minot. N. D., Sept. 6.-Roy Chase,
charged with drunkenness. talked
back to q police court Judge in Minot
and saved himself 81.
Chase had $l0.l5 In his pockets
when arrested.
He pleaded guilty before Police
Magistrate Carl N. Cox.
Ten dollars fine or 10 days in jail
was the sentence first prescribed by
the court.
Chase figured for 4 moment and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

realised he only had 10 cents left.
Cant you let me have 3 morc?"
asked the defendant. I'D ike 70
ret out ana buy q good meal"
IAN right" replied the judge. but
don't use that dollar to buy any more
LIQUOR with"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

restrictions imposed on packers BY
the consent desres Of 1870" Wal
urged in resolutions adopted BY the
board az directors Of the Northwest
Cooperative Shippers association.
Under the decree packers are re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
nnMn wRECks OFFICES

Limburg. Germany. Sept. 6.-'4'-
A bomb exploded today IN the Goa
cellar Of q building where the pro-
yincial government has its Offices
The governor. DR.. Merbst. resides IN
the building but was not injured. The
explosion wrecked the government
offices overhead and most Of the
windows in the city hall across the
street were broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

stricted from engaging In any Activ.
tiles other than those included IN
slaughtering meat animals and IN
meat packing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
Farm Associations
Seek Privilege to
Expand Activities

st. Paul. Sept. 6.-(R-Relicf from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

are huge man-hunting gorilla, a
temporary mad man, jewellers in
deserted Magyar temples, mysteri-
ously closing doors, disappearing
floors and other equally breath-tak-
ing paraphernalia of spookdom.
The staging and photography of
Stark Mad" are tremendously
effective. The cast includes besides
the king Of gorillas himself, H. B.
Warner, Louise Fazenda, Jacquline
Logan, Henry B. WalthaIl, Lionel
Belmore, Claude GilIingwater, An
dire Beranger, John MILAN, Warner
Richmond, and Floyd Shackelford.
The unusual story is from the
feryile brain of Jerome Kingston.
Harvey Gates did the screen adap-
ton and Lloyd Bacon, who has been
responsible for other Warner Bros.
Success directed.
H. B. Warner appears as an in
trepid hunter, who has captured the
guide Of the missing hunter.
Gil Wells, who will be heard in
the Vitaphone presentation program
which he calls "a Breeze From
Down South" will be remembered by
movie fans for his humorous i'm
presentations Of 1.-THE Hall Room
Boys a series of two reel comedies
produced a few years ago. Other
added features will be included in
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

Bill Due
at Lyric
Polar PaStimes Will Be
Novel Event on
Program.

A MONG the important offerings
4 N on the six-act vaudeville bill
starting at the Lyric Sunday will
be that of Fielder, Harriet and
Harrison presenting a. humorous
skit entitled Were in the Navy
Now"
The trio add songs and dances
to their fun to make their act real
variety.
The bill will include:
Polar Pastimes-A novel produc-
ton in a zero-like stage setting re-
veals some sports of the far north.
Head to head balancing feats and
several dancing numbers are fea-
tured.
Paula and POIIy-Said to be the
only feathered creature to make a
photograph record. Polly, a par
rot which actually uses its intellect,
will be another bright spot on the
bill. The sagacious fowl will be
presented by Miss Paula. CONVEX
sation with it's trainer is INDUCED
in by the bird. limitations of a
wide variety of animals and fowls at
the air will also be offered by the
parrot. Polly is known as 1.-THE
Human Bird
Jimmy AlIard-And company of
five will present a comedy sketch,
Journeys Inn," written by Billy
House.
AL Rome & Goa hoke comedian
and his partner Betty Woods, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
BERRY TOPS
CAST AT INDIANA

Chinatown Nights" starring
Wallace Berry in a Paramount all
talker, is the new feature screen at
traction at the Indiana. On the
stage Charlie Davis and his band
present Ad Carter, cartoollist, and
his living characters from "Just
Kids
The story in Chinatown Nights"
is taken from ''Tong War;" which
created quite q sensation in literary
circles when published some time
ago. Wallace Berry is seen as the
white boss of New York's China
town, and he is we'll cast in the role.
During the beginning Of a tong
war one of the city's younger set
members goes on a Summing party
and. chances to see the white boss"
in action following a murder scene.
She becomes entranced with him
and deserts the crowd to spend the
remainder of her time with him.
1llIOuSllOuO bllC p1COuLC bl4Cl z
are rumbles of the tong war which
keep interest at a high pitch from
beginning to end. Berry is sup
ported by Florence Vidor, Warner
GLAND and Jack Oakie. His voice
is excellent for the screen.
In the Publix unit, Just Ride, %
Ad Carter, who appears in person,
offers real artists in the form of
his characters and entertaining bits
are supplied by them as they ap-
pear on the stage. Dance routines
are furnished by the Dave Gould
girls.
Charlie Davis and members of
his band offer "SWeethearts of Al
SAGE Lorraine" as the number for
this week and also supply special
bits which are we'll received. AS an
added attraction Dessa Byrd, guest
organist from the Circle theater, Of
fers an organ solo. A Pathe news
reel completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Big Job

Columbia's statement that Re
demption,' its latest special, is go
ing into immediate production un-
der the direction of Frank r, Capra.
creates a situation that is not only
unique, but also without precedent
in the annals of motion pictures.
Nearly a year after Columbia Pic
lures had announced the acquisition
of Redemption by Count Leo
ToIstoi, as one Of the specials of its
1928-1929 program. NJ G. M. issues
a statement that it has bought the
rights to the play from Arthur Hop
kins to serve as a vehicle for John
Gilbert with Fred Niblo at the
megaphone.
In the meantime Columbia has
completed the screen adaptation, put
its 0. k. on all preliminary steps,
and camera work on Redemption"
has started this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
"THE BARKER" NOW
AT FOUNTAIN SQUARE

How a man himself tasting the
dregs of life and concerned in a pro-
fession that partakes of many of the
lower elements of existence may
place all his hope and confidence in
his son, is eXenplified in First Ma
tionals "The Barker" which comes
to the Fountain Square starting
Sunday, with Milton Stills and Dor
othy MacKaill co-starred.
Stills plays the title role, a bally-
hoo spieler with a cheap carnival
outfit. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is his
son. He has planned college ca
reer for his son, with the idea of his
becoming a lawyer, but the boy
joins the show, marries Lou, girl
in the company, who set out to
vamp him.
Miss MacKaill plays this role. The
result is confusion and despair, but
finally it develops that the young
couple are sincerely in love and
and there is still hope for the flu
ture. Betty Compson, Sylvia Ash
ton and others are in the support
ing cast.
Sissle &. Blake in "Speakeasy," a
MoVietone vaudeville act, Pathe
Talking News and Aesop's Fables in
sound complete the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Ziegfeld
to Send
Big Hit
Rio Rita With a Great
Cast, to Open at
Murat.

zIEGFELD'S success, Rio Rita,
IL which is now attracting capa-
city audiences to the Auditorium
theater, Chicago. is to be presented
at the Murat the week commencing
Monday, April l.
Mr. ziegfeld is sending to Indian
apolis the original New York cast
which enjoyed a run Of two seasons
in his Metropolitan theater
Among the principal players pre-
senting the operetta may be noted
Ethelind Terry, J. Harold Murray,
Bert Wheeler. Robert Woolsey. Vim
cent Serrano, Marie Lambert, Alt
James. Eunice Holmes, the ALDER
tino Rasch dancers and 100 glori-
fed Ziegfeld American beauties
Manager Ad Miller Jr. announces
that mail orders are now being &C
eepted for this extraordinary en-
gagement. Popular matinees are to
be given on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
DESERT NIGHTS"
ON VIEW AT PALACE

BY a strange coincidence, the very
oasis which serves as the back
ground for the colorful climax of
Desert Nights" the Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer feature with synchron-
lied score and sound effects which
stars John Gilbert, and which ap-
pears today served as an inspiration
to John Thomas Neville and Dale
Van Every, co-authors of the story,
while they were writing it.
The two men had been enjoying
holiday from the studio and after
an extensive hunting trip through
the mountains surrounding the Mo-
jave desert, where the picture was
filmed, they decided to take an eX-
cursion through the sand wastes.
They became lost, however, when
their car stalled and they were
forced to walk.
After two days OF wandering about
the desolate country, thirsty and
tired froIs, one heat OF the desert,
they discovered the oasis which is
seen in the picture Here they
talked of their escape from G. coun-
try which had spelled grim death
for them and so the idea for the
story was born.
The action of the story is based
on the sensational robbery of huge
diamond mine in dark Africa and
the ensuing experience of its par
Elephants when they attempt to
cross the desert with their loot.
Mary Nolan, former Follies
beauty and heroine of numerous
screen dramas, appears opposite the
popular star, while Ernest Tor
renee, veteran of both stage and
screen, lends himself in a new and
surprisingly difficult characterize
ton.
William Night directed the pic
ture. In the new Metro Movietone
presentations, which comprise part
of the program, will be seen and
heard Gus Edwards new beautifully
colored miniature revue, THE Song
OF Roses combining dance, song,
comedy, entertainment, all in one
subject.
A comedy act, with a jazz orches-
ira and cabaret girls, will be pre-
sented in Miller and Lyles' Jim
town Cabaret" produced by the
colored stars of Shuttle Along"
The Fox Movietone News, the
worldwide talking newsreel, the
M. G. M. News Review and Lester
Huff at the organ in a new musical
novelty will complete the program.