davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Ma7iOnette
ShONing to
BeSaturday

The Alumnae Club OF Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority will sponsor
the showing of the Jean Gros
French marionettes at 1880 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the
Shortridge high school auditorium.
"Huckleberry Finn" Mark Twain's
masterpiece, will be shown in seven
scenes with lighting effects in the
forenoon. THE Magical Land of
o." will be the offering at the
afternoon performance. A fourteen
piece orchestra, composed entirely
of puppets, will play the accom-
paniment.
The welfare committee of the
sorority is presenting the puppets
for the benefit of the social service
work of the organization in con-
nection with the city dispensary.
The committee in charge is the
social service board composed Of
Mesdarnes SEVERN Buschmann,
George w. Klein, Walter Montgom-
cry, Horace Mcclure and Neil
Waterbury; Misses Lorene Jeffries,
Rebecca Nisoson and Eleanor Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Fete HOnOrs
Speaker. fo1.
Club Today

Mrs Bertha E. Jaques, Chicago,
was the honor guest today at a
luncheon given by the board Of
directors of the Indianapolis Propy-
laeuni. Mrs. Jaques gave program
on Graphic Arts" before members
Of the Propylaeum Club.
HostesSeS were:
Mesdames william G. Bobbs, j. Otis
Adams. Guy Wainwright. James H. Taylor,
@. H. Cloves. william H. Coburh, owen
Mothershead. Frank F. Hutchins. Jackson
K. Louden. Christopher B. Coleman. Wy
mond ]. Beckett. Edmund D. Clark. John
j. Judah. Henry Fraser. James Cunning
Edgar H, Evans, Thomas @. Howe. Henry
Bliss, oscar d, Bohlen. Henry c. Hoskins
James w. Fesler. Allan Hendricks. w. D.
Catch, Burke G. slsymaker. H. A. Bonner
Kurt vonnegut. Frank P. Powell. Upton S.
Blish. Herbert Foltz. william H. Insley
A. A. Wilkinson. Margaret Noble Tlbbs.
Charles p Emerson and Harry Fitton.
Misses Anna Hasselmsn, Blanche still
SON. Lucy Taggaert. Gertrude futile. Mar
garet Baldwin and Emma CIaypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
BY ALLENE SUMNER

r TITLE 7-year-old Harold Oser
~ of Canal Fulton, O., woke up a
frosty morning a few days ago,
wondering why nobody called him
to breakfast and why the house was
so still. He soon learned.
He found his father dead at the
back door with bullet through his
head and his pretty young mother
bleeding to death. This 7-year- old,
almost a mere baby, according to
some parental ideas, jumped on his
pony and rode alone several miles
into town looking for help.
Maybe there are other young lads
like him, but I have heard of few
of them. 1t makes one wonder if
there's something to the argument
on the superiority of the country
over the city as a place for rearing
children, teaching them grit and
Hef-reliance and how to meet an
emergency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Teaching Is Based on God,
Set Forth in Text Book
by Mrs. Eddy.

Professor Hermann S. Herring, a
member of the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, in lecture given under
auspices of Second Church of Christ,
Scientist, In the Murat theater,
Thursday night explained that the
whole of Christian Science teaching
is based on God, and that these
teachings are clearly set forth in the
textbook entitled Science and
Health With Key to the Scriptures, +"
written by Mary Baker Eddy.
The other writings of Mrs. Eddy,
both prose and poetry, he said, are
amplificationS and calculations Of
these teachings and are a great aid
and inspiration to thoughtful stu
dents. The teachings of Christian
Science, he added, therefore may be
learned through these books.
He also asserted that Christian
Science is a discovery, revela-
ton, and not human theory; that
it was revealed to Mrs. Eddy's up
lifted thought at the time of her
remarkable recovery from the effects
OF a supposedly fatal accident, that
God is infinite Spirit, Mind, and
that all existence is spiritual, not
material.
Professor Herring, speaking on
Stepping Stones in Christian Sci
ence,1 pointed out the steps which
he said must be taken to progress
spiritually.
These, he said, are honesty, hui
nility, obedience, sacrifice, faith,
the overcoming of fear, the recog-
milton Of God as infinite spirit of
man as his image and likeness, the
right comprehension of Christ
Jesus as the true practical Way
shower, the acknowledgment of a
higher power, a looking upward and
a dependence upon something be-
You'd the material for guidance,
support, and healing, the under
standing of prayer as the desire for
light and strength, for wisdom and
understanding
Professor Herring quoted frequent
ly from the Bible and from the
writings of Mary Baker Eddy, en-
phasizing that the teachings of
Christian Science are based upon
the teachings of the Bible, as re-
vealed and taught by Mrs. Eddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

The style presented is an attrac-
tive morning or sports dress in
straightline styling, varied by invert-
ed plaits at each side of front below
jaunty patch pockets. To give panel
effect at front, the belt slips through
bound opening underneath. Sports
weight linen or geometric print,
pique and cotton charmeuse are
lovely wash fabrics for mornings.
For sports you'll like it in string
bean green wool jersey, sheer tweed
in hydrangea blue or printed silk
crepe.
The pattern of style No. 3489 is
illustrated in pictures; the few ma
jor parts, and how they are joined.
1t will not only save time, but help
you obtain perfect lines. Cut in
sizes is, 18 years, 36, 36, 40, AZ, A
and 46 inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, incosing Is cents
(coin preferred), and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
W. 7. IT, Hears
Friend and Foe
of Manager Plan

One hundred and fifty members
of the Central w. C. T. u. attended
luncheon and meeting held Thurs
day at the Home Economics Studio.
Speakers were Harvey B. Hartsock,
favoring the city manager plan of
government, and Representative
Lloyd B. Clayconlbe, opposing it.
Mrs. w, P. Knode led devotionaIs
and spoke on Patience"
A white ribbon was given to
Margery Louise Mcdaniel, three and
a half months old, who was pre-
sented by her great-grandmother,
Mrs. Noah Jones. Miss Gladys
Brownlee gave a group Of readings,
Mrs. w. w. Reedy presided. The
next meeting will be held in the
Ladies rooms of the Fletcher Ameri-
can bank, Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
I 100 Entertain
for Miss Slough,
Weekend Bride

Mrs. Madison Mcfarland and
Mrs. Nellie Binkley entertained
Wednesday evening with miscel-
laneous shower and bridge party in
honor of Miss Cecil Slourh, whose
marriage to Samuel Helderman will
take place Saturday evening. Miss
Slough is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Slough, Worthington.
At serving time a table was light
ed with orchid tapers in crystal
holders, tied with pink and blue
tulle. The centerpiece was a crys-
tai bowl of orchid sweet peas.
Guests with Miss Slough were
NIesdames Walter Helderman and
Nellie Robertson; Misses Gladys
Martin, lone Nail, GIenna Nail and
Verna Slough, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Feminists
would get encouragement from a
talk with Halle Flanagan, director
of the Vassar college experimental
theater.
TN all the places where women
are taking increasingly important
part in the theater," Mrs. Flanagan
observes, "they are important as
people who have something definite
to contribute-not because they are
women"
Mrs. Flanagan has made an ex-
tensive study of the theater abroad
as well as here. She spent fourteen
months abroad on Guggenheim
fellowship. Every night in the the
alter, watching a play, every morn
ing observing rehearsal, every aft
ernoon studying stage settings,
lightings, costumes and other phases
Of stagecraft-that was her schedule
for fourteen months except when
she was ON train going from Mos
cow to Berlin, Paris to Milan, or
somewhere else.
New Order--a New Theater
The countries experimenting with
a new social order also are making
the greatest original contribution to
the theater, in her opinion.
"And in these countries-such as
Russia and Czecho-S lovakia, no dis
tinction is made between men and
women, in acceptance of whatever
valuable they have to offer the the
ater," she remarked.
Mrs. Flanagan found Russia fas-
cinating, especially its theater move
ment. She spent most of one winter
in Moscow.
Russians regard the theater as
a necessity of the larger life they
DESIRE" she explained. 'Yet they
refuse to have the same realism in
their theaters that they see in
everyday life. The theater must
complement their lives, contribute
some depth, richness, beauty and
enjoyment they. would otherwise not
have. Therefore they are achieving
tremendously important and orig
inal results.
I'm Russia women are taking their
places with men in all lines of the
alter work, thought there are only
two women with important directing
positions and one serving on the
committee that selects plays. But
none of these women are there be-
cause they are women. They hap
pen, as persons, to possess qualities
that fit them for their work.
"In France, on the contrary, where
women are distinctly women first
of all, they take practically no in
tereSt in the theater movement.
Every woman, in France, it is said,
is so interested in her own partic-
ular triangle that she has no time
for drama in the theater!"
Long Associated With Theater
Mrs. Flanagan herself has been
interested in the theater ever since
she was a little child. For the past
ten years she has been connected
with it, first in Bakers famous
Forty-seven Workshop at Harvard,
then teaching at Grinnell before she
went to VaSSar three years ago. In
her book Shifting Scenes" written
about her fourteen months abroad,
she contrasts the theater movements
in fourteen countries.
On this trip and her reactions
when coming home she said, I'm
many foreign countries I could not
understand the language and this
threw into high relief the technique
of the plays. When came home,
and in addition to the stagecraft of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
STORE RUNS ON WHEELS
Chain of Groceries Operated From
Pittsburgh to Los Angeles.

Pittsburgh to Los Angeles.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-A chain
of grocery stores on wheels now is
in operation from Los Angeles to
Pittsburgh. This is a combination
of the fixed and movable types of
stores. A self-serve grocery and
meat market is set up, and five
stores on wheels operate from it.
Each of the stores bases has a
district consisting of about 5000
houses, to which two letters are
sent weekly. Customers either can
come to the store, buy their groc-
cries, and carry them home, or they
can order by telephone and have
delivery made; or they can wait for
the moving store, which makes the
roundstwice a day.
Each sore on wheels carries
thirty vegetables, fifty drug
sundrieS, 600 grocery items. and a
meat market. One man serves both
as driver and clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
PnrtN at School

The graduating class and depart
ment teachers of School 38 were the
honor guests at a party given at the
school auditorium Wednesday after
noon. Table decorations, favors and
appointments were carried out in
the class colors, yellow and white,
Mesdalnes Rudolph Brauer, Albert
Ginsberg and James o. Rhodes were
hOsteSSeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Group Gathering
of d. 4. r. Held
Today at Muncie

Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state
regent; Mrs. Truman G. Yunker,
state director, and Mrs. Horace G.
Murphy, state chairman Of national
defense, and other state officers of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, addressed a group confer
ence of seven chapters Of the D.
A. r. today in the Community rooms
of the Y. w. @. A. at Muncie,
Representatives Of chapters at
tending as guests of the Paul Re-
we're chapter were those of Upton,
Anderson. Newcastle, Hartford City,
Portland and Winchester. Luncheon
was served at noon. Reports of
regents were made. Mrs. Clarence
G. Rea is regent of the hostess chap
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
ST. MATTHEW'S GUILD
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. E. o. Hind. SO Whittier place,
will be hostess for a bridge supper
to be given Saturday evening for
the guild of st. Matthew's church.
Mesdames William Geisert, Harry
Wangelin and Arthur B. Schulz are
in charge of arrangements for the
party Table reservations have been
made by MesdameS Wangelin,
Geisert, Schulz, William Schrader,
George Member, Raymond Stiltz,
William ROLES, j. w. Todd, G. B.
Wright, David Burgess, Arthur
Bales and Victor Hintze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
CLUB MEETINGS
SATURDAY

Butler Alunnae Literary Club will
meet at the home of Miss Fay
Shower, POST Broadway. General
topic for the meeting will be The
Dramatist." Mrs. James Butler will
discuss Eugene O'Neill's Strange
Interlude." Miss Clara Thormyer
will give a review of "Porgy," and
Miss Irma Brayton And So to Bed"
Mrs. j. Lester Williams, 3515 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for night meeting of the Alpha
Gamma L,atreain Club. Miss Orpha
King will review 1.-THE Children" by
Edith Wharton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

play I could get the language, too,
it all seemed obvious to me.
"But certainly no country with
such persons as Theresa Hepburn
and Eva LIE Gallienne interested in
the theater can fail to make some
contribution. The seriousness with
which my own pupils devote them
selves to the stage makes me hopeful
for its increasing important inf1u-
ence in our national life, in spite
Of our musical shows and revues.
But I insist that women interested
in the theater will function as indi-
viduals, not because they are
women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Planning Garden

While winter is upon us, the time
is ripe to plan ones spring garden.
With pencil and paper it can be
plotted out. catalogs will give more
ideas for filling than one can use,
cost can be computed and dates
marked in for such important things
as getting the soil ready, buying
and planting seed and so on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Filled DoortoaN

In rebuilding an old house. a
charming bookcase was made right
in the doorway in the living room
by boarding it up on the back and
putting the shelves across. In the
next room the boarded door was
papered like the room and unnotice-
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Costume Boil April I

The annual costume ball to be
given by the indianapolis Little
Theatre for the benefit of the thea
tire, will be held at the Indiana ball
room, Easter Monday, April 1. This
year it will be in the nature of an
April Fool mask party. A chairman
has not yet been appointed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Golden Wedding

Open house Sunday afternoon for
friends and relatives will mark the
celebration of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bishop, Urbana Eight persons, who
were guests at the Wedding, will be
special guests Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Mrs. BroqUn to Speak

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak
on Impressions of Japan" at the
next general meeting sponsored by
the Federation Of Teachers to be
held in Shelbyville, Feb. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
PN44IdPo VIC HF1oO IN Pay 1UI III
ignorance and lack of shrewdness.
Il
Did 1t Herself

A San Francisco wife complains
that her husband stole her jewelry.
She had the husband, Robert La
mar, who titles himself a motion
picture actor, arrested.
The rlaintive wife tells her story
thus: that, travelling as Miss Fran
ceS Jane Curtis of Covington, KY,
en- route to San Francisco from
Denver, she met Robert Lamar on
her train.
She was engaged, but Lamar so
swept her of her feet that she left
the train with him at Berkeley,
where they were wed Both the
bridegroom and her other jewels
disappeared after the wedding din
ner, she means.
Is it too unsympathetic to query:
And what could you expect?" Mrs.
Lamar is just an example of the
thousands Of women who bring
their griefs on themselves, and then
whine at tfieir rotten deals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
SorOritN MeetiMQ

Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gam
ma sorority, will be entertained this
evening at the home of Miss Lottie
Showing, 942 North Tacoma ave-
nue.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Mary's Socks

Mrs. Mary Kausekas, IS, of Potts
vile, Pa, was in jail three months
awaiting trial after being arrested
for stalking the streets without
stockings. The judge showed ster-
ling common sense when he re-
minded the jury that chorus girls
and bathing beauties and society
queens were not arrested for bare
legs, therefore why should Mrs.
Mary KauSekaS be?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Christian Science Stand
Explained by Lecturer
NO REWARD FOR HERO

Yellow Fever Worker Leaves
Estate of $4,000.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Reward
in another world must be sought
by DR.. Hideyo Noguchi, who didn't
find it here. A career devoted to iso-
lation of yellow fever germs cost
him his life in West Africa last
May.
An estate valued at only $4,000
was left to his widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Card Pnrtai

Irvington Pythian Sisters will en-
terrain with card party at $50
Saturday night at the hall, South
Audubon road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

A beige satin black crepe frock
has its left cuff ornately worked in
pattern of embroidery and jewels
to look as if Milady had very deep
bracelet on that wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Ladies' Morals

No day passes without some bit
OF news concerning the outraged
sensibilities of some guardian of the
law at what he deems a moral
affront perpetrated upon society by
some woman.
They arrest them for too short
skirts, for smoking in public, for
petting, for too short bathing suits.
tor this and for that.
Until they stop it, there's no use
kidding ourselves that woman is re-
garded even in this supposedly en-
lightened day as anything more
than male possession who must
fieport herself according to the male
standard of what is his due if his
own virtue is to be protected.
only Half Million"
Because Tex Ric kard, whose
lighting bouts raked IN millions of
dollars left an estate of .only half
q million" many people profess
aynlpathy for his widow. It's hard
for most of us, figuring her yearly
FuaIauJeeQ income OF at least S3O,-
100, to feel so terribly sorry for her.
Her Wilhelm
That mothers never see any
wrong in their own children, es-
pecially in their sons, is one of our
pet sruisms. But some recently
published letters written by the
mother of former Kaiser Wilhelm
II show that the Empress Frederick
was under no illusions about her
boy. Wilhelm. She says:
He has. neither the scruples nor
the conscience to stick to anything. 4"
In another letter she says Wilhelm
on every occasion uses big words
and thinks he Is big man"
And again, 81 now observe from
the brink of the grave-a useless
and forgotten Wonan-the ill-con-
Isidered path which my son has cut
out for himself. The worst is that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

NNtAN ID q NNuNaNdUH
Dear Miss I,ee-There is debate
going on between a couple as to
why girl closes her eyes while
being kissed. Maybe you can help
us out by giving us an explanation.
Just Two"
Not having seen the boy, would
be unable ia state def1nitely-but
vas that a personal observation?
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

lions from anyone, he said. and he
appreciated the cooperation Of the
council members.
A proposed ordinance to regulate
the dry cleaning and dyeing esta D.
lishments about the city was Offered
| by Building Inspector A. N. Ruther-
ford. Second Deputy Fire Chief NJ
| T. Souney and Assistant Corporation
Counsel NJ H. Camp, who had been
| asked by the previous ordinance
committee to do SO. The proposed
ordinance would legislate four 81
five esta blishments out of business
unless alterations were made at COIL
siderable expense.
Delay Regulating Cleaning Plants
Ex-Counciiman Alexander ]. o.
son, owner of building on Lin
coin street near West Main street
where a dry cleaning place is sit
uated, was given q hearing and said
that although complaints had been
made to the police and building de-
partments. none Of the eight FAM
lilies who live In his property near
the establishment have complained
to him, so he doubted that the al
legged nuisance was as great as has
been charged.
The committee voted to consider
the proposed ordinance for a month
and eventually hearing will he
given to proprietors of the estab-
lishments coming under its regula-
lions. The members felt 1t advis-
able to be careful about adopting
stringent regulations affecting the
occupancy Of business buildings.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03
.MlGS To CONDUCT
new BRANCH Store
IM Open Phcs IN SoVtrdsns
Building Spinsth to Move

N. e. Mag & Sons. clothiers. Of
<tt Main street. will establish a
branch store in Sovereign's building
ON Main street after May Is. ac-
cordihg to an announcement made
by N. e. Mag today. On that date
= lease on the store now held BY
James A. SpinettA will expire.
Although the branch will not be
opened until August y or there
abouts. because Of alterations IN the
building, work will be started i'm
mediately according to Mr.. Mag
The company will occupy the first
and main floor and mezzanine.
The present store on upper Main
street will be retained. This con-
sists OF two floors also.
Mr.. Spinetta. after May IS, plans
to move his Main street business to
his other place of business at 437
and 439 West Main street. He plans
to take over two floors there with
the store On the main floor and
business offices on the second. His
staff now employed on Main street,
will move with the business.
Mr.. Mag has been in business In
this city for 80 years, 20 of which
have been spent at the stand the
business now occupies at 444 Main
street. Associated with him are his
two sons, Samuel and Morton and
from this association. the company
gets its firm name of N. f. Mag
& Sons. Al Huband, former amateur
athletic commissioner and we'll
known baseball catcher, is the man
ager OF the athletic department.
Mr.. spinetta has been in business
in this city for 80 years. He be-
gan with a small candy manufac-
turing business in the basement Of
,4s1 West Main street, on property
owned by his father. As the BUSH
ness expanded. he moved to 415
West Main street and then went to
the LOOMS block on Arch street.
Later he moved to ~ Arch street.
Then he purchased the business Of
the Sovereign Trading Co. Mr..
Spinetta was an employe Of this
concern when 1t first took over the
Main street stand.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-03

into the accident on West Main
street, near Lincoln. last Saturday
afternoon, when Jean Forth, year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Forth of II Lincoln street was in
jured while crossing the road.
Woods was released In 500 bonds
and In police court today contin-
uance until June was ordered in
the same bonds. The warrant was
issued by Assistant Prosecuting At
torney w. NJ. Greenstein. The
young man is a nephew OF Prose
cutting Attorney J. G. Woods.
The injured child, while not out
of danger, is said to be improving
daily at New Britain General hospi-
tai and may recover. Woods was
driving a truck owned by Joseph
Crowley, when it struck the girl.
Crowley was with him at the time.