davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
| SCALP TROUBLE
NEARLY z YEARS.
Itched and Burned.
Healed by CutiCura.

my scalp trouble began with
an itching and burning and scales
formed. A rash broke out and every
time | combed my hair my scalp
would bleed. My hair was dry and
lifeless and came out in handfuls
The irritation was SO severe that I
could not sleep. The trouble lasted
nearly two years.
- / sent for free sample of CUT
cura Soap and Ointment and it did
so much good that / purchased
more, and after using two cakes of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment / was healed"
tSignedD Miss Vivian Mae Hall.
Ri. 2, Lebanon, Ind, April 6, 1929.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses :.
Soap SC Ointment Is and 5Oe TsIcum 26e. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address
"Cuteura Laboratories, Dept N Maiden. Masa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

she lost her calm was when the prose- !
cutor told the jury she was - thief"
She jumped to her feet, glared at hind
and cried. How dare you?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
BROWNSVILLE woMEN's CIVIC LEAGUE

BROWNSVILLE WOMENs CIVIC LEAGUE
The Brownsville Womens Civic League had their meeting
in the First Methodist church on Thursday. November 20.
1880. Some 10 odd mmebers in attendance discussed thor
oughly the much talked of determination" movement in
Brownsville, and ways and means to relieve the sc-calis1
depression that we are suffering at the present time. They
have appointed their committees on the various things that
might be done and have stressed the point very seriously
that if the citizens Of Brownsville will get behind this with
an All Together" they are readily assured Of the coopeya-
ton Of all the financial institutions. civic organizations.
builders. merchants and everyone who wants 10 make II q
Bigger. Better and Modern Brownsville. such as the Pasa-
dena that California boasts Of. Come on, everybody, Let's
Go" MRS. BULL. County Matror,
President Of Civic League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
ROTARY. KIWANIS AND LION CLUBS
AND WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE

kind gives every man and woman an opportunity to prove
their worth as a citizen and to have the pleasure of knowing
that. through their efforts, Brownsville is q better ana
happier place to live.
When cleaning UP the yards and making miscellaneous
repairs, let US remember to number our houses. II will
let everyone know that you heard Old Man Opportunity
when he knocked and will reassure the children that Santa
Claus will find the right address when he makes his rounds
next month.
THE BROWNSVILLE LIONS CLUB.
L. 7. Adanson, Presiednt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

Mr.. Sam Perl, president Of the Kiwanis Club, and fellow
Kiwanans are thoroughly in accord with the city wide
movement of Clean Up. Paint Up and Modernize Browns
vile" The CLUB is always out in front to help alleviate
such matters, and always have, and always will give fun
cooperation from every member Of the organization. The
oew battle cry Of the Kiwanis, "Modernize"
KIWANIS CLUB.
Sam Perl, President.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
A CLEAN UP, BRIGHTEN UP CAMPAIGN FOR
BROWNSVILLE

The Lions Club Of i Brownsville is heartily in accord with
this Campaign. The true purpose of any service club is the
betterment Of their community, but a campaign Of this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

During this period Of depression and where many Of our
citizens find themselves without work. we Rotarians Of
Brownsville Rotary Club realize its need and strive to do Ill
in our power to assist in helping the Call from our Govern
ment to give employment wherever possible and thereby
give relief to the unemployed in whatever small measure
possible.
-ROWNSvILL ROTARY CLUB.
Herbert Weinert, President.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Easter Hymn
Taken From
Latin Carol

In many thousands of churches
throughout Christendom, the "old Eas-
ter hymn" programmed usually as
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" is sung
on Easter morning as it has been sung
additionally for two centuries.
AS popular as 1t is, the very insignia
of Resurrection services, the origin OF
this old classic remains utterly OBJ
scure despite the researches of gener-
ations of hymnodists, Frederick Cable
Oechsner asserts, In the Washington
Star. No one knows whence it came
or who wrote it-500 years ago. Com
parison of the words and music as we
know them today, with the original
form, shows that the piece has been
revised and augmented by successive
editors. John and Charles Wesley,
those great hymn makers of the
Eighteenth century. had hand in the
changes, John including the tune in
his "Foundery Tune Book" (1742) to
Charles personal composition, "Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today" and rails
ing the subdued finish en- octave high
er. The present fourth verse is said
to be doxology written by Charles
Wesley, and added to the work in later
years.
The hymn appeared originally in
'Lyra Davidica." small collection of
hymn tunes and chorales published In
London in 170S, printed by one J.
Walsh. The title then was "The Res
direction" In all probability the book
was private venture (according to
an article printed some time ago in
''The Choir"); Doctor Julian credits II
to "some Anglo German of the Pietist
school of thought" The compiler tells
us in his preface that his object has
been to introduce "a little freer air
than the grave movement of the
Psalm tunes, as being both seasonable
and acceptable" and goes on to say
that lin Germany where they have an
abundance of divine songs and hymns
set to short and pleasant tunes, the
peasant at his pillow, the servants al
their labor, the children in the street
make use of these for the ex-
preston of their mirth, and have no
such custom as we unhappiIy labor un-
der of ballads and profane songs"
He concludes by expressing the hope
that his hook may yield grateful
SAVIOR both TO God and man."
Compiled From Many Sources.
Elsewhere in the preface we are
told that the basis of the work was
"a collection of compositions for pri-
vate use in which are Two or three of
the German hymns, TO which others
were recommended 10 be added by
some of that nation and encourage
ment given of good reception If they
were made publicli"; the editor init
mates that he has many more Of this
kind by him" voicing the hope that
they may be published at some future
time "for Use of the greater Pro
iiciency both in Musick and Religion
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

mold, musician living at Great War
ley, in Essex, England, published the
second edition of a collection Of tunes
called ''The Compleat Psalmodist." In
this book, notes Doctor Benson, the
Same tune appears again, but the
hymn has been made over, only the
four lines of the translated carol from
"Lyra Davidica" remaining. Even
these were altered and two verses
were added, entirely new, the whole
making up substantially the modern
form of the hymn. Little remained to
be done beyond little polishing and
inclusion among the hymns sung in
church, for which it waited until the
beginning of the Nineteenth century.
At that time the Church Of England
was singing metrical versions of the
Psalms. Tate and Brady's version
was commonly bound in with the
prayer books. Toward the end Of the
Eighteenth century few hymns had
appeared at the end of the Psalms.
How they got there is not known; 1t
is thought likely that some printer
saw fit to fill up few blank leaves
at the end of the prayer book with
hymns and that he made his own Sc
lection. Three things are certain:
That the hymns were there; that they
appeared without authority, and that
they not only stayed in later editions
of the prayer book, but increased in
number.
Some time early in the Nineteenth
century, at date not yet fixed, the
Easter hymn was added to the little
group. The changes in the text were
not many, and. thinks Doctor Benson,
each change was for the better. With
the adding of the Wesley doxology.
the story of the making of the hymn
closes. Its most curious feature Is
the veil of anonymity that has not
once lifted through all the 500 years
since its Latin composition. But the
appeal of its melody and Its words
appear TO have needed no specified au-
thorship to survive; it is as strong to-
day a. ever.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

The words are a translation of an
old Latin hymn dating from the Four
teenth century. There is now in Mu-
mich a manuscript of that date con.
tanning an Easter carol in Latin, be-
ginning "Surrexit Christus hodie."
Other manuscripts Of the same hymn
exist, having additional verses. but the
first and second couplets, which are
in all the manuscripts, proved to be
the nucleus around which the hymn
was to grow.
Translation Unknown.
But who was responsible for turn
ing that Latin carol into English four
centuries later? Comparing the first
and second couplets Of the Latin with
the "Lyra Davidica" version, the
translation appears literally the same
as we know it today. We recognize
also the easy and pleasant tune" to
which the Easter hymn is still sung.
Whether the tune was composed for
the words and who composed it is not
known. Nothing more is known of
the tune, in fact, than of the transla.
ton itself. In many hymnals the
statement continues to be made that
Doctor Morgan wrote the music, the
fact that this gentleman was not yet
born seeming not to make any differ
ence, as DIR. Louis f. Benson observes
in his STUDIES Of Familiar Hymns"
The learned hymnologist, w. 7.
Brookes. had theory that this Eas-
ter hymn may have been written by
Anton Boehm, chaplain of Lutheran
chapel which had been opened for
Prince George Of Denmark, husband
of Queen Anne, who, when the 'Lyra
Davidica" was published. had been on
the throne six years. 1t is considered
quite possible that the "I4yra" was
compiled for the private use of the
small group which surrounded Boehm.
Won instant Favor.
In 1742 the hymn was rescued from
oblivion through the medium of John
Wesley's "Foundery Tune Book" Its
use by the Methodists brought the
tune into general favor and started
it on a long career Of popularity. APP
pearing at a time when Easter hymns
were sadly lacking, already provided
with a stirring melody. the work
quickly won place on Easter pro-
grams. which 1t has maintained to
this day.
In 1T49 or early in 1850 John Ar
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Art and GastronomY

Art and Gastronomy
The fact that 200 of them recently
attended dinner in New York would
seem to disprove the old theory that
poets don't eat.--Louisville Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
"Eleetrocuted"

Leakage of electric currents from
high-power transmission lines often
causes serious injury to trees, ac-
cording to tree specialists in the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Another compon type of
injury to trees and shrubs is scorch-
ing and burning as a result of the
plants being located where white
washed or light-colored walls reflect
the heat Of the sun. Other types of
injury to trees are caused by dense
shade or too intense sunlight.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Colored Easter Eggs

At one time, it is claimed, the use
of eggs as food was forbidden during
Lent. When they were served on
Easter day after long absence from
the table they were coIored red to SYM
bolize the Easter joy. Yet, Christians
are supposed to have adopted egg-roll-
ing to symbolic the Resurrection, and
the eggs were colored red in allusion
to the blood of redemption. Later
other colors were introduced and now
they have no special significance ex.
cept to make variety.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

"Where are you going now?" de-
manded the Missus as old Di picked
up his lantern and cane.
''I'm going out to search for a mar
rled man who admits his wife's back
seat driving is great help to him in
guiding the car" he sighed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Easter at the Vatican

On Easter morning the pope holds
private mass in the consistory, and
only few are invited, while at st.
Peters one of the cardinals officiates.
The crowd that jams about the tall
obelisk and its fianking fountains in
the plaza before st. Peters is an in
teresting one. Many strangers are in
it-monks In cowls of red. black, and
purple; white-hooded sisters of mer-
cy; pilgrims with cape and staff. who
ask you for an aims; mountaineers
and grisettes, and soldiers. and the
omnipresent tourists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Judge Got Aerial View

A San Diego (Calif.) judge held
court in an airplane to get a birds
eye view Of part of the city. Superior
Judge Lloyd E. Griffin made the
flight with attorneys from both sides
in an injunction suit over proposed
causeway over Mission bay and
viewed the territory affected.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
TOOK IT TO
BUILD HER UP
Strengthened by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Come
pound
La Junta, Colo.-"After my little
daughter was born, one of my neighbors

persuaded me to
try Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Co mpound to
build me up. The
first bottle made
quite q change in
me. ! got an appe-
tite and can sleep
much better, / am
not so nervous as
/ was. l have six
children and do
al my own work
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

lean do so much more now than could
when / began taking the Vegetable
Compound and | shall certainly recon-
mend your medicine whenever ] have
an opportunity. "-MRs. JOHN Osborn,
r. 10, Box ZIG, La Junta, Colorado.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
L.rasat Edible Ei,h

One of the European surgeons, huso
huso, called huchen in Germany, is
the largest known edible fish. 1t
reaches a weight of 5000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-10
Art Exhibit
Conducted
in E'UingtOn

Miss Dorothy Morlan, noted Ir-
vington artist, spoke before a gath
ering at the third annual exhibition
of Irvington artists in Carr's hall,
1896 East Washington street
Wednesday afternoon. She COM
mented upon the increased COM
munity interest in art of all forms,
and laid the cause to the fact that
artists of all kinds are seeking to
express simpler feelings in their
works.
"The Marching Tree" one Of Miss
Morlans pictures, is among the
outstanding of the exhibit, which is
being sponsored by the IrVington
Union of Clubs with the co-opera-
ton of DR.. j. S. Carr. Among the
well known Indiana artists whose
works are on exhibit, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Wheeler, Misses Con-
stance Forsythe and Caroline Brad
ley, and Frederick Policy, Robert C.
Craig, Simon P. Baus and William
Fosythe. The exhibit will close
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-10
Party VIII
BeA1Yanged
by Sorority

indianapolis Alumnae Association
OF Zeta Tau Alpha sorority vii
meet at 8 Thursday night at the
home OF Misses Hildreth and Betty
Siefert, 927 Eastern avenue. TO
make plans for the holiday season.
The annual Christmas party for
members and their friends will be
held Saturday, Dec. 90; box con-
tanning toys and clothing will be
sent to the health center of the
sorority in Virginia, and local needy
families will be helped.
Mrs. Harold Boyd is chairman OF
the committee in charge OF the
party, assisted by Mrs. Noel Nit
terhouse, Misses Thelma Tacoma
and Florence Talbot.
Mrs. John Gainey will report Oh
the bridge party held by Zeta Tau
alpha last month, proceeds to go
to Butler university's chapter house
fund. Miss Isabelle Eddy will ap-
point committees for the bridge tour
nament to begin in January and
continue until June. Assisting her
are Mrs. Alter E. Houk, Mrs. Wal
ter Hendrickson, Misses julia E.
Miller and Jean Vestal.
Members of Zeta Tau Alpha visit
ing in Indianapolis are invited 70
attend the meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-10

diana Historical Society with Hereditary
Patriotic Societies, Chateau Cafe, Clay
pool, 1915 Friday-Frank B. Fowler, Sons
OF the American Revolution, general chair
man; Mrs. Maurice E. Tenant, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution; DR..
Fletcher Hodges, Society of Mayflower De-
scendants; George D. Calvert, Society of
Colonial Wars; DR.. John F. Clearwaters,
Society Of the War of 1912 in Indiana;
Cornelius F. Poison, Founders and Pa
triots of America; Miller Hamilton, So
ciety of Indiana Pioneers; Mrs. Frank N
Lewis, Society of Colonial Danes, all Of
indianapolis.
General Committee on Centennial Din
ner Of tho Indiana Historical Society, Clay
pool, 2 P. NJ, aturday-Herbert Foltz
chairman; Evans Woollen Jr., j. J. Dan
iels. Thomas D. Sheerin, Robert A Adams
Merrill Barkley, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, DIT
NJ M. Feuerlicht. Harry o. Garman, Mrs
Montgomery Lewis, Mrs. Guy Wainwright.
Mrs. william J. Mckee. all Of indianapolis:
Mrs. J. r. Narsh Muncie; Mrs. John E.
Frederick, Kokomo; Mrs Tipton Blish.
Seymour; Mrs. Adelbert P. Flynn, Logans-
port.
Committee on ations-Mrs. Kate
Miner Rabb. chairman; Mrs Benjamin D.
Hitz, Russell Sullivan, Miss Sue Howe.
Mrs. Eben II. Wolcott, all of indianapolis.
Committee on Descendants Of the
Founders Of the Historical Society-Kath-
arine Merrill Graydon. chairman; Kath-
crime 1ayman, Reginald H. Sullivan, all Of
I-dlanapolis.
Committee on Golden Book" Of the
Indiana Historical Society-Evans Woollen
Jr.. chairman; Esther U. McNitt, first
viee-chairman; Nellie C. Armstrong, second
vioe-ch airman
Officers of the Indiana Historical
society have been asked to assist
Governor Harry c.. Leslie and Mrs.
Leslie at a reception rendered the
members of the society by Governor
Leslie and Mrs. Leslie at the Gov
ernor's residence, 101 East TWENTY
seventh street, Thursday afternoon.
The following list has been an
nounced:
MeSSrS. and Mesdames Lee Burns, Amos
W. Butler, Charles E. Cofan, Evans Wool
len. Christopher B. Coleman, all Of In
dianapolis: Linnaeus N. Hines, Terre
Haute; Otto NJ Knoblock, South Bend:
Harvey Morris. Salem; James A. Wood
burn. Bloomington; also. DR.. Richard B.
Wetherin. Lafayette, and Mrs. Eva Neal
Beck. Franklin.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-10
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
BY NO. g PUPILS

Miss Eunice Jones, teacher of
music and art at Albert Walsman
school 3, will direct a Christmas
play to be given by pupils OF the
school at 8 Thursday night, Dec.
18, at the school before the Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Other numbers on the program
will be given by the Mothers
P. T. A. chorus, who will sing
"Cantique De Noel" There will be
a Christmas tree and gifts will be
distributed by Santa Claus among
the children.
Monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held at
2 Friday afternoon, Dec. 10, at the
school. A short Christmas program
of carols by a group of school chill
dren and a monologue by Mrs.
Eugene Wiley will be on the pro-
gram. The children who will sing
are Mary, Clara Rose and Robert
Snyder, Betty Jane Dawson, Marion
Perlee and William Land. Christ
mas decorations will be used.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-10
BY RUTH MOORE MORRIss

AC0pyllRlLs 1871. CDi4I6I WcEklNt
If you are buying silver plate at
Christmas time, and can afford it,
buy it heavy. A question of wear
and length Of life is involved, you
see.
Silver plate comes in for plenty
of use and no matter how faith
fully you observe the rules for its
care and preservation these rules
are going to come in for lot of
scorn before long. It's hike your new
motor car: at first you take moth
er's care of it, but presently the
novelty wears ofT-and with it the
shine.
Therefore, buy heavy plate. I'm
like sterling, plate seldom is marked
to show its weight. But you may
rely upon the word of the good
manufacturer or the responsible re-
taller.
Buying sterling, you have only to
look on the back or bottom for the
facts. There you'll see T or NJ or H
stamped clearly in the metal-trade,
medium or heavy-and the amount
you wish to pay governs your choice.
Trade is the lightest, the least
expensive; and perfectly good too,
for knives, forks and the larger
spoons. However, it would be well
to go in for something a bit heavier
in teaspoons, which, as you well
know, are the hardest workers.
Also, don't go buying things by
the half-dozen. The half-dozen is
out of date in silver. Why? Well.
what sort of entertaining do you do
these days? Sit around and talk
after lunch or dinner? No. It's
bridge.
So, instead of buying knives and
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-10
JL PLANNING SAVES HOLIDAY TOLL FOR HOUSEWIFE
Glorifying Yourself
by ALICIA HART

tive feet. quite aside from suffering
from ill-fitting shoes.
Overheated houses where the
floors are always warm can wreck
foot comfort. Poor circulation can
give permanently cold feet.
Besides the daily scrubbing of the
feet, which already has been dis
cussed. different kinds of foot baths
are helpful and enjoyable.
IF you have feet that are over
Il sensitive, sore, and luncomfort-
able most of the time. you should
begin a careful regime to harden
them.
Sea salt baths are marvellous for
this. Also, there are prepared
soaps that can be dissolved for foot
soaking.
Perhaps best of all for the aver
age tender foot is the salt and
mustard seed bath. To a deep basin
of water, Of about 100 degrees
Fahrenheit, add four tablespoonfuls
of ground mustard seed and a cup
of table salt.
Keep adding little boiling water
to keep the temperature up. Soak
for a half hour, at least. This
draws the blood from all parts of
the body into the feet and legs and
starts that circulation which your
feet need.
When finished, be sure to treat
your feet to cold shower. 1t may
be shocking, but dip them in cold
water or your pores will not close
properly.
After drying carefully, sit down
and give each foot an alcohol rub
Massage the toes, in between the
toes and the entire foot, ankle and
lower leg in doing this.
IF you take an hour off each night
Il for a week and give it to the care
of the feet, you will be more than
delighted to feel the results.
Electric foot baths should not be
taken except on the advice and un-
der the direction of physician.
They have therapeutic value, but
must be done just so or not at all.
The use of foot powder after your
feet have been bathed is quite as
essential to good grooming as the
use of tale and face powder on your
face and body.
Changing your stockings every
day, and twice day if you go out
again evenings, is a simple precau-
ton for foot care, too.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-10
Card Parties

Ladies' auxiliary to the General
Protestant Orphans home will hold
its regular monthly card party at
the home, 14O4 South State avenue,
at Thursday. Euchre and bunco
will be played. Mrs. Edward Wiebke
il chairman.
Social Service department, Wom-
ems Moose Heart Legion, will give
card parties at 2:30 and $3.50 Thurs
day at 135 North Delaware street,
for the benefit of undernourished
children of the public schools. Mrs.
Harry Vice and Mrs. Fred Kimman
arc in charge.
Garment Workers, 127, will give a
card party at 2:3O Friday in Plum
bers hall, 312 East Washington
street, for the benefit of charity.
Mrs. Rose Schaffner is chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-10
100 DiUiSiOnS
of Department
Club to Meet

Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr chairman
of hostesse5 of the American home
department of the Woman's Depart
ment Club will preside at the tea
which will follow the joint meeting
with the drama section at 2:3O Fri
day at the club house. Her as
siStants will include:
Mesdames Maurice MendenhaH Emma
A. Bristow. E. Mae Hahn. Ed. B. Hall.
Roy o. Hodson. Ralph E. BENNINGTON.
Oliver P. McLeland Joseph M. Miner. D.
F. Randolph. Charles Remy. A. E. Shir-
ley. J. D. Smith. Charles Spahr, c. A.
Tucker and W. c. Earring and Mrs. Harry
Watson of the Drama department.
Mrs. Charles M. Clayton, of the
drama department, is in charge Of
decorations.
Abram Mendenhall, Chicago, will
address the meeting on the subject
What Is the Matter With the
Theater?"