davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

the dominant note of the
autumn collection of Philippe
ct CASTOR. Not only is this
true of dresses, but particu-
larry of the coats for which
this Paris couturier is justly
famed.
One of these colors is bright
violet-a shade which seems to be
gaining in favor; another is a group
of full, rich greens, and third is
sort of pinky-orange-red, toward
the coral.
These colors make stunning coats,
since they are frequently trimmed
in let black. fur or in dark gray. The
fur collars are enormous, surround
ing the head completely, and tie
cuffs are also large, many of them
mounting to the elbow. The coats
| themselves are on slim, straight
lines. but show a wealth of detailed
workmanship in the incruStations
and trimming.
y
TINE tendency toward bolero Ell
Il fects in afternoon dresses is very
marked in this collection. Also the
dipping skirt hem, long in the back,
is definitely a feature of these aft
ernoon models. Gilets of georgette,
which are really an exaggerated
cravat-novel sorts and placement
of buttons-new pleating effects
decoIetages cut on slanting line
these are just a few of the interest
ing high lights to be noted.
II n
Skirt fulIness at the bottom is al
ways present, but so cleverly ham
died and arranged that Il slim sill
| houette is never lost.
UOU must have a new bag or two
j or six for fall. Oh-o-o-o-o,
wouldn't it just be fun to make
EN-! And to be walking down the
street with a REAL Partisan i'm
port under your arm!
We've prepared an illustrated
leafiet telling you in detail how
to make several of the new fall
bags that Mamzelle and Ely Sec
retaire Gallante spotted in Paris
at the fall collections. Better send
your two-cent stamp mot a
stamped envelopel to the Dare
Department of The Times.
A STILL pool in the morning
L n sunlight distant dogwood
tree after a summer rain-the sun
seen through a fiat cut emerald. No,
Just a simple pale green crepe de
chine frock of Jean Magnin inspira-
tion-but as breathlessly lovely as
any Of these.
Yes, it's a Lovely Lady frock we
sketched for you today. with its
oddly fashioned skirt and its elbow
length sleeves with their circular
cuffs. And at the shoulder the
piquant touch of black.
MYTH delicate Alencon lace,
w either delicately dyed in pas
tel shades or ochre tinted. one can
make "empiecements" and sic IS,
which give light and transparent
effects on satin crepes.
Empiecements, pelerine collars.
wings, floating scarfs and panels of
lace are put on light dresses of
plain or printed chiffon or crepe
georgine, either for afternoon or
evening wear-lovelyl
. n
Fashion French
Emeraude Ceshmeu-rode> en-
erald.
Empiecement (om-piece-monh]-
yoke.
Encolure on-ko-loor)-neck of
dress.
Endroit con drawah)-right side
of a fabric.
Au Reyoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

Council Plans Card Partg
Opitsah council, No. 236, will en-
terrain with a card party at $3.50
Thursday night at Clark hall,
TWenty-fifth and Station streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Miss Kill to Entertain

Regular meeting of Phi Rho Chi
sorority will be held tonight at the
home of Miss Anne Kull, 440 North
WalcoH street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
.SorOYitu to Meet

Members of zeta Rho sorority will
hold a business meeting for mem
bers and pledges at the Sphinx Arms
hotel at 8:15 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
ChGDter to Meet

Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi So
rority, will meet at o'clock to-
night at the home of Mrs. James
Nelson, 1S6 North Sheffield avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

BrO1Un C4MstS
If your pie crusts do not brown
satisfyingly, try brushing them over
with a little milk and putting back
in a hot oven for few seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Circle to Cine Card Pnrtn

Magnolia Circle No. will enter
tain with benefit card party at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon at Red
mems hall, Morris and Lee streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
TROOPS I'M CHINA MASS
FOR FIGHT IN INTERIOR

Thousands of Soldiers Sent Up to
Yangtze Valley.
By United Press
HONG KONG, March 8.-Mili-
tary movements in China went for
ward today with large forces of
General Chang Kai-Shek and of
the Kwantsites concentrated in the
Yangtze valley.
Two thousand troops passed
through Kiukiang early today
bound for an unknown destination.
Between 5000 and 10000 sailed up
the river from Marking earlier, and
four transports with armed troops
proceeded up the Yangtze in the
direction of Wuhu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
HIKE MORTGAGE
TAX EXEMPTION
Chain Store License Bill
Passes Senate.

After passing the so-called chain
store licensing bill to third reading
with amendments Thursday after
noon, the senate voted approval of
increasing mortgage exemptions
from $1,000 to $1,000, taking from
s85, 100000 to $169 100000 from the
tax duplicates.
Besides amendments to the chain
store bill agreed to by the senate and
house special committee, another
was added by Senator ]. Clyde
Hoffman, Indianapolis, which re-
quires filing stations to pay the fee.
A 81 filling station license bill al
ready has been passed and signed
by the Governor.
The amendments increase the fee
for a single store from So to SIS and
decrease the amount to be paid by
other cIasSifcationS as follows:
Five to ten stores, from SIS to 10;
ten to twenty, from $50 to $40;
twenty to forty, from SIS to $25, this
being the maximum.
AS it passed the house $3.50 fee
for each store over forty was as
sessed. This portion was stricken
out entirely.
The filling station fees will keep
the revenues about the same as
originally provided, it was estimated.
The corporation excise tax bill,
companion revenue-raiSing measure
framed by the joint committee, was
amended and sent to second read
ing in one house. 1t provides for a
one-twentieth of per cent tax
on capital stock, the amendment
exenpting building and loan as
sociations and insurance companies.
The mortgage exemption bill al
ready has passed the house and
now is ready for the Governor
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
DIXIE PUZZLES
S|I|D: INDUSTRY!
MANUFACTURING
MYSTERY BATTLES
SHOE SHOPPERS!
BOLDNESS OF DIXIE SHOE
STORES HAS OTHER SHOE
MANUFACTURERS PUZZLED

SPECIAL DISPATCH-Reliable reports
stated today that men high up in the shoe
industry were completely at loss to explain
how DIXIE SHOE STORES could sell their
new mems Spring shoes for as little as So.
Manufacturers have sent their "shoe snoop-
ers' to DIXIE stores to buy shoes, and have
found that all DIXIE shoes are of the same
remarkably high quality. In fact, newspaper
man overheard conversation in which promi-
nent factory head said that the new DIXIE
models for So were the equal of any 81 shoe
he had ever seen.
What puzzles the shoe industry so COM
pletely is how DIXIE can sell shoes of such
high grade materials - with details of work
manship usually found only in high-priced
shoes-for only So.
= When reporters interviewed the head of the
nationwide DIXIE chain, he said:
"There's really no mystery about our values
at all. The reason the rest of them can't touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
BUYS ANTIQUE FOR ST,
FIND IT'S WORTH $1,000
William and Mary Mirror Frame
Discovered in Cabin.

William ana Mary Mirror FRAME
Discovered in Cabin.
BIZ United ~ ess
MINNEAPOLIS, March 8.-An
antique inlaid mirror frame of the
William and Mary period, purchased
recently in Virginia for 81, was val
ued at MOI than $1,000 here after it
mad been restored and its true worth
revealed.
The frame, with its fine scroll
like inlay covered with several lay
ers of paint, was discovered in an old
cabin near Hanover, Va, by H. M.
King, southern collector. King pur-
chased the piece for 81 and later
sold it to Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury,
Minneapolis art lover.
An expert here engaged to restore
the frame, removed the paint and
found the exquisite "seawe I design
which proved the William and Mary
origin. 1t was assumed that the
frame was brought to America from
ngland by some wealthy coloniSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
THEY SWEEP OUT FIRES

Texas Town Buys Br0Oms to Use
on BIazeS.
MIDLAND, Tex, March "a box
of brooms have been purchased by
Midland citizens, but the imple-
mentS will not be used to clean up
the town.
The brooms have been placed in
conspicuous place and are marked
For Fire Only"
In event of prairie fire every
citizen grabs a broom and starts for
the scene, sweeping out the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Tongue Coated
Every Morning!

Every morning I awoke with
coated tongue and bad taste in
my mouth. At first didn't pay
much attention to it, but when
began to have sick headaches, myS-
FERROUS dizzy spells and trouble with
my complexion, realized something
was wrong. A friend suggested it
might be auto-intoXication and
advised my taking OK gail for the
liver. I took Dioxol tablets which
contain the pure OK gall, and in no
time began to feel better. I can
do twice the work now and look
younger for il"
When your liver is sluggish it fails
to cleanse the blood of the poisons
formed in food waste. These poisons
then are spread throughout the sys-
tenn, causing auto-intoxication,
chronic constipation, blood pressure.
and diseases of the stomach, blood
and kidneys. The best thing for
stimulating the liver, as doctors now
agree, is pure, natural OK gall
Dioxol tablets, containing the pure
OK gall, tone up the liver in a nat
ural way and make it function
vigorously; and when that hap
pens, your whole intestinal tract is
kept clean, your bowels move regu-
larly and you enjoy genuine health
Each Dioxol tablet represents 10
drops of the genuine OK gall in
dainty, tasteless form, and cost less.
than &c at druggists. Try them and
see what difference it makes when
your liver is functioning right. All
good druggists sell Dioxol tablets
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Printed Flat Crepe

Fine quality, heavy weighted
silk crepe, in wide assortment
of beautiful colors and designs.
40 inches wide ................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
TOWN PAYS NO TAXES
New Jersey Community Gets Levy
From Other Sources.

MIDDLESEx BOROUGH, N. j.,
March 8.-Taxes mean nothing in
the lives Of some 1000 CITIZENS of this
commonwealth. It's because they
don't have to pay 'em. No direct
tax has been levied for several
years and the administration has
decided that receipts from other
sources, totaling $4,000, will more
than cover operating expenses dur
ing the current year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
WIVES CAN'T BE FOOLED
Psychology Doesn't Work With
Women, Says Scientist.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March g.
Psychology is all right for statesmen
and in business, but it simply won't
work in calming suspicious wife.
Even DR.. Carl Barnes, psychologist
who is delivering a series of lectures
here admitted that.
He confessed the deficiency when
a number of men asked hi mIlow to
become a shieks with women and
how married men might fool their
wives when they were away from
home for reason other than bust
ness.
1.-THE only thing to do is to tell
them the truth" Barnes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
COMMUNISTS IN
CLASHES WITH
POLICE FORCES
Disorders in Various Parts
of World Mark Soviet
Anniversary.
BY United Press

Reports of minor clashes of COM
munists and police came from wide
ly separated parts of the world to-
day, following Thursdays celebra-
ton of the twelfth anniversary Of
the overthrow of the Czarist Rus
sian government by the bolsheviks.
At Prague, Czecho-Slovakia four
teen persons were held in jail today,
charged with making inflammatory
speeches to the crowds which
gathered 10 observe the Soviet ami
versary. Among those arrested were
four Communist members Of the
chamber of deputies.
Following the demonstrations in
Hamburg, Germany, a group of
Communists clashed with police to-
day, several officers being injured by
stones. None of the demonstra-
tors was injured, the police being
able to dispense them by firing over
their heads.
More than fifty arrests were made
at Buenos Aires, Argentina, when
police raided a Communist meet
ing which broke up in fighting.
The Communists had gathered on
the steps of the Municipal theater
to protest police interference with a
recent meeting.
Attempts to hold Communist
demonstrations in Palestine were
frustrated by government precau-
lions. but minor riots were reported
from outlying districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
COUNTY LIBRARY
SYSTEM TALKED
Trustees Association Holds
Annual Session.

Development OF county library
systems for rural residents of Indi-
ana was discussed at today's session
of the Indiana Library Trustees As
ISOLATION in convention at the Lin
coin.
Mrs. George Bridwell, Blooming
ton, told the convention of sys-
tenn recently begun in Monroe
county by the Bloomington city
library.
at meant campaign Of educa-
ton on the necessity for good read
ing in rural communities before we
were able to establish our system"
she said. This year the county
commissioners allowed a AGENT tax
for the county library. and now we
are furnishing the whole county
with good reading material"
Others who spoke on the county
distribution plane were Mrs. E. E.
Rhoades of Dana, Miss Hazel B.
Warren of the Indiana state library,
r. H. Whitsett of Logansport and
Mrs. Noble Wilson of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Rash, Goldie Binager, Mary STAINS
bury, Elizabeth Wood, Bernice Mar
tin, Mary Virginia Hall, Vera Whit
ney and Hazel Ringo. Those who
will appear in the Irvington Mum
mers play are Majorie Goble, Mary
Brown, Russell Hutchinson, Wallace
Mcdonald. 1t is being directed by
Mrs. j. r. LOOMS and Mrs. Mildred
Douglas. George Goble is their
stage assistant.
Saturday nights program, which
continues the tournament, includes
THE Color Line" by Irene Taylor
MacNair, as presented by the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
the First Reformed church; the de-
church, "Barabbas, produced by
cision Of the judges; short talk by
Mrs. Best, and "At the Gate Beau
tiful," by the Sutherland players,
who of course are not competing
in the contest.
"The Color Line will be played
by the following cast: Charles
Cring, Edward Dehtry, Walter Hos
kins, Beatrice Fessier, June Wood
worth and Betty Ford, and is being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

To me, Gaul IS better than the man
who played Darrell last season. He
brings the Gaul voice and careful
consideration of the role which one
expects in Gaul
I liked the work of Donald Mac
donald as Sam Evans much better
than Blaine Cordner, who now plays
the role. Cordner has a different
conception Of the role than Mac
donald. Cordner is at his best when
Sam takes on a stomach as well as
wealth. He was at his best in the
next to the last act.
The remainder of the cast is
satisfactory. The cast is as follows:
Charles Marsden .......... Ralph Morgan
Nina Leeds ................. Pauline LORD
Sam Evans ................B Blaine Cordner
MI9 Amos Da[ Eeans M GsGGfe puT rand
Gordon Evans. as a boy, -. Lester Sheehy
Madeline Arnold Sylvia Shear Warner
Gordon Evans. as man. James Iodd
The Guild has successfully main
tanned the scenic standard of the
play. Last winter when Strange
Interlude" was here I went into de-
tail concerning the plot and the
method of presentation. 1t is not
necessary to repeat.
What you want to know is this
Strange Interlude" is still one of
the safest buys in the theater and
a most interesting experience in the
theater.
At English's today and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

directed by Mrs. S. M. Ford. Acting
as stage assistants are Valencia
Meng and Mrs. G. A. Mueller.
"Barabbas" is to be played by
Ann Foster, William Keene, Leon
nard Davis, Lawrence Dunnewold,
John Schumacher and David Durbin.
Both performances are open to
the public and are scheduled to be-
gin at 8:15 O'Clock. On Sunday
afternoon, a reception IN honor of
the highest scoring group of players
will be given from to 5 o'clock at
the Sutherland church, 1t is an
nounced by Mrs. Green.
Interest centers today upon the
return of Charlie Davis to the In
diana after an absence of five
weeks. Davis made a success as
master of ceremonies at the Par
amount theater in New York.
Other theaters today offer: "In
the Headlines" at the Lyric; Gold
Diggers of Broadway" at the Apollo;
so This Is College" at the Palace;
illusion" at the Ohio; Broadway"
at the Circle; burlesque at the
Mutual. and, movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
RELIGIOUS DRAMA
TOURNAMENT TO OPEN

Final arrangements for the first
annual one-act religious drama
tournament, to be sponsored by the
Sutherland Players tonight and Sat-
urday nights at the Sutherland
Presbyterian church, Twenty eighth
and Bellefontaine streets, have been
completed, according to Virginia
Bracket Green, chairman.
Mrs. A. Starr Best, chairman of
religious drama section of the
Drama League of America, who will
make a short talk at each perform
ance on the Drama in the Church"
and will also act as one of the
judges, will arrive from Chicago on
Friday afternoon to be the guest
Of the Sutherland Players during
the weekend.
Walter D. Hickman, Ted Nicholas
and Corbin Patrick, local drama
critics, will also serve as judges of
the competing groups of players.
Following the Saturday night per-
Torrance, the judges will render
their opinion and the awards will
be made by the Sutherland Players.
Scheduled on the opening night
of the tourney are the two follow
ing plays: 1.-The Clinic of Mission
airy Specialist" Harriet Purves Pal
mer, to be produced by the McCrea
chapter of the Westminster Guild
of Memorial Presbyterian church,
and "Jezebel," by Dorothy Stock
bridge, to be presented by the Irv-
ington Mummers of Irvington Pres
byterian church.
Directed by Mrs. H. J. Stom-
baugh, the cast in the Memorial
Presbyterian church production in
cludes Eula Hutchings. Mildred 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
TRUCK DRIVER INJURED

w. D. Price. IS, of 2S15 RAIDER
street, driver of an L. S. Ayres &
Co. truck, was recovering today at
the Methodist hospital from injuries
he received when his truck was in
a collision Thursday night with an
auto driven by Albert Dembar, 81,
of al East Sixteenth street.
The accident occurred at Fiji
teenth and New Jersey street. The
truck was overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
DR.. KING TO ATTEND
HEALTH DAY SESSION
Plans Will Be Drafted In Gotham
for Animal Observance.

DR.. William F.. King. director OF
the state health department, will at
tend the national committee meet
ing to draft plans for the annual
child health day observance at New
York, Nov. IS, he announced today.
DR.. King is a member of the COM
mittee of state and provincial
health authorities conference on ma
tional child heath day, which is
observed annually May l.
He also is a member of the Amer
lean Child Health Association, OF
which President Hoover is head,
and Of the Presidents commission
on child health. which is headed by
DR.. Harry E. Barnard Of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
BANK R0BBER GUILTY
Henry T. Davidson Facing Ten-Year
to Life Prison Term.

BIZ United PrrSS
" KENTLAND, Ind, Nov. ga cir
curt court jury here found Henry
T. Davidson guilty of robbing the
Rensselaer, State bank a year ago
of $4,000. The verdict carries SEN
tence of from ten years to life.
Davidson made no comment upon
the verdict of the jury. Judge
George A. Williams ordered the
prisoner returned to Jail and SEN
tence was withheld pending an ex-
pected motion for a new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
MORGAN GIVES
PERFORMANCE HERE
His Charles MarSden Is Now the Commanding Thing in
Strange nterIude" Now at EngIlsh'S.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

thing Interlude" quaica
Englshs.
outstanding the
anchor of Nina Leeds
performance a Morgan
would
part having continuously
play part playing
brighened his technique
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
DEMPSEY BET BEGAN
BANK DEFALCATI0NS
Teller COnfesseS Loss on Fight
Forced Efforts to RecOup.

IN United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Overconf1-
dGnce in Jack Dempsey's ability to
beat Gene Tunney in 1927 made a
thief of Otto Siebert, 80, bank tel
Ter, according to an alleged confess
sion to police here today.
Siebert. officers said, lost 5000 OF
the Ogden National banks funds on
Dempsey. Unable to earn enough
to replace the deficit, he took more
money, played it on the races, and
lost.
Five weeks ago the total shortage
had reached $4,000. Siebert took
81 900 cash. left the bank, made a
final grand effort to recoup his
losses. failed, returned, and surren-
dered.
He was held on a charge OF en-
beZZlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
STORE IS RANSACKED
Thieves Get Meat. Cigarets and
FOOdStuffs at KrOger's.

Thieves ransacked the Kroger
Grocery Company store, 1855 Cen
trail avenue, Thursday night and
stole foodStuffs, cigarets and meat.
Clarence Hale, $40 East Twenty
fourth street, store manager. who
reported the robbery. said he was
unable to estimate the total loss,
but the meat was valued at SIS.
The burglars entered the store by
breaking open the rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

still reads her lines
easily, does not
overact, nor does
the Lord manner
isms damage the
basic conception
of the role. Her
Nina is still a
commanding and
a beautiful per-
Torrance.
There is much
interest in the
presence of George
Gaul as Edmund
Darrell, the doctor
who tackles a hu-
man experiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Sad. but True

RAWTUCKET. r. l., Nov. 8.
This is on me-" reads the
inscription on tombstone
which has been placed on the
cemetery lot where DR.. Will
liam P. Rothwell will be buried
when he dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

as increased his own understanding
Of a very difhcultsrole.
To me his performance overshad-
ows everything in the cast. and this
is not to be taken as any reflection
of the work of Pauline Lord as Nina.
I have always been most sympa-
thetic with her idea of the role. She