davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Little Symphony Concert

it Is said that the rehearsals have been dOwS
ing along peacefully with Julia Starr Preston
at the piano and Mr.. Hetzei welding the baton.
ZACH year, as DR.. Henry Van Dykes Christ
- mas legend, '-The Other wise Man." be-
comes more and more Of an annual tnstitN-
ton Of the Yuletide IN the Capital, Washing.
toms musicians are being added to the person.
mel Of the drama, which is always given be-
tween Christmas day and the New Year, ut
Luther Place Memorial Church on Thomas
Circle
Five years ago Katherine Riggs arranged tG1e
musical setting Of this dream legend and played
the Incidental and entr'acte music upon he9
harp. Since then, IN the development Of tlh0
drama, Miss Riggs has boone "The Minstrel
not only playing, but telling the story o. The
Other wise Aaan" between the scenes.
In this years cast win be heard Nina Mon.
man in the role Of the Hebrew mother, which
she originated in 1925; Judy Lyeth as the Par
THAN slave girl, which she has played con-
tinuously since the first production; Esther
Cloyd, talented young singer in the role Of the
begger at the temple gates, and q male Quaxeet
from the National city Christian Church. m
Guiding walter Pagan, Dallas Baton Evan
Wilder and Leo Tooley.
Preceding the enactment Of the music-drama,
q recital Of organ music appropriate TO the
event win be played by Margaret Hammerness,
organiSt ct Luther Place Memorial Church. The
organ prelude win begin ct 8 O'Clock and the
drama at $50. The dates scheduled for '@The
Other Wise Man" are December q, 10 and %
with too presentations on the opening Sunday.
one - O'Clock and ene a& 9:SO. 1h0 rEzllie
Is invzeed % IN four yreEeNtat1ons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Marine Band Concert

THERE win be no concerts by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra during the
coming week, but band concert will be given
IN the auditorium ut the Marine Barracks On
Monday, December a, at pm.
The Marine Band VIII play program q
sacred music at the lighting Of the National
Community Christmas tree IN Sherman Square
Wednesday. December a. ct $50 pm Cart,
Taylor Branson, leader, win conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Rita Dolphin were 1nclu0e0 IN the program
Mrs John A. Logan, ViOlinist. and Robert h
Davidson, baritone, assisted the club.
The Rubinstein Club holds another rehearsal
tonight with joint meeting Of both morning !
and evening sections at the Willard Hotel. Calls
for new voices are sim in the air and volun~
teers may communicate with Chairman Mrs.
Edith White, Georgia 2S45.
The woodlothian Chorus. under the direction
Of william n. Starnen, with Elizabeth r. Me-
Neal, accompanist, win sing their Christmas
cantata, 1.-THE Song and the STAR" on the q
street balcony Of woodward & Lothrops, We'd
neSday morning at $40. Erna Embrey, sopranos
Adessa Ehrhart, contralto; Granville Leef and
Horatio Rench, tenors, and Charles Moore, bass.
viii be the soloists The professional, 20 Come
All Ye Faithful" and the occasional, Joy 10
the World" viii be sung by the audience, acs
companied by the woodlOthian Orchestra.
Elena de sayn played two groups of violin
solos at the Sisters. College of the Catholic
University last Thursday evening She was ac-
companied by Walter Boyce, pianist. Other
participants were DR.. Rainier Of the Catholic
University and Sister Leo Claire of the Sisters
College.
Ray Pa1kin, Soprano assisted by Gertrude
Smith, organiSt, recently gave q program 0e
music for the O. E 8. and Masonic organtza~
eHoA4S
Miss Palkin and the Langlotz dancers will pre-
sent program today for the Home for the
Aged at 7:S0 pm.
Gertrude Lyons Is giving a program herald
ing The Advent Of ChriSt's Birth in Muzaa
and Verse" this afternoon at O'Clock in hey
studio. Soloists win include Gertrude Russell,
Vesta Pollock, Eleanor Baker Spencer Margare6
Bowie Grant, quintet composed Of Mira
@. A Gardner, Mrs. Henry Ware Mrs Spencer.
Mrs. G. n. Pratt and Miss Lyons and further
solos by Miss Lyons.
Bessie Reynolds entertained her pupils a
n French soiree On Saturday evening at her
studio, at which musical numbers included
Kathleen ManningS THE LAmplighter," sumo
by 81. Leroy Lewis.
The combined Junior ehOars Of the Church
Of the Pilgrims and the Church Of the Ascen-
sion, directed by Esther L1nkins, viii furnish
the Christmas music for the Central Union
Mission childrens Christmas celebration We'd
nesday morning in the Fox Theater Mrs Henry
Hunt Mckee win serve as accompanist.
grtns WIN render special music tonight and
next Sunday evening. Numbers win includG
selection BY o local composer, Rita Dolphin
"The Star Of Hope" which seems to be greatly
m demand: solo number by Imogen Bird and
duet by Edward Fuller and Charles Burton.
Reports on the Musical Birthday Party given
at the studio of Grace Hazard WormelIe for
Hatsuye Yamsah indicate that it was a COM
songs, readings, dances and piano solos, xxs
Under the direction Of Mrs. Hugh A. Amen,
the chorus choir Of Calvary NJ e. Church, Auu
rora Hills, Va, WIN sing Stults' cantata, This
First Christmas" ct tonight's service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

MnsigraphS

A CONCERT By. the Chaminade Glee Club
~ was given at the Home for Incurableg
~ last Tuesday evening. Christmas CAROLS
\ among them 1.-THE Star Of Hope" by
Rita Dolphin, were included in the program.
Mrs. John A. Logan, ViOlinist. and Robert n.
Davidson, baritone, assisted the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

md ~ sfJ.asw 20 ..'sielo1s eis snitEes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

.,.4 -. +s.s var se..ssg y - -, -
rs1tsI "a Il sasi,29J5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Recent Bride
Is HOnOred
at ShOzUeY~

Mrs. Charles r. Robards, al
South Emerson avenue, entertained
with miscellaneous shower
Wednesday night in honor Of Mrs.
Harold c. Hansen, formerly Miss
Mary Alice Clendening. The host
eSs was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Peak. Gifts were presented to the
bride on decorated wagon. drawn
by Miss Mary Alice Peak.
Guests were Mesdames John E.
Smith, Ralph Murphy, Robert
Barnes. Edward Dorey, Bruce Pick
eron, James Kelly, William Lash,
j. P. Demmer, John Mccarthy, Ed
ward Mcbride, Perry Hedrick, John
Carr, Vern Howard, william Devine,
William Arthu, Frederick Elstrod,
OFT James, P. ]. Carney, William
Stewart, Dora Canton and Misses
Anne MCGUIRE, Nellie Mcclure,
Dorothy Mcbride, Carmen Foreman,
Beatrice O'Neill, Margaret Corners,
Mary Corners and Mary Corliss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
ALPHA ZETA BETA IN
SUPPER AND PARTY

Miss Dolores Friedman enter
tanned members and guests of Alpha
Epsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta
sorority with buffet supper and
party Tuesday night at her home,
2427 North Alabama street. Mrs.
Charles Friedman assisted the hos
tess.
Guests we're Misses Edna McClin-
took, Estella Austermiller, Dona
Dudley, Helen Crawley. Mae Wheel
er, Martha Slater. Mary Martha
Fogarty, Louise Engelking, Helen
Taylor, Jane Brady, Frances Wolf,
Thelma Beaselton, Mildred Haus-
ner, Merriam Stanley. Mary Stewart
and Gladys Enrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
RICH INDIANA
MAN PAYS BIG
CUSTOMS fine
Col. Carlisle, South Bend,
Held for Failing to De-
clare Goods.

BR United Press
NEW YORK, May 22.-Colonel
Charles A. Carlisle, millionaire auto-
mobile manufacturer of South Bend,
Ind, paid $6,e70.6O in customs duties
and penalties today for undeclared
clothing brought in by his party
from Europe.
The manufacturer appeared be-
fore George w. Brewer, assistant
solicitor Of the port, and explained
that his family had purchased the
clothing while they we're abroad and
that it was his ignorance of customs
laws which was responsible for the
non-declaration of the articles.
Colonel Carlisle, accompanied by
his wife, two daughters, five grand
sons and several servants, arrived
on the French liner Paris Wednes-
day from a year spent in Europe,
and announced his intention of
catching the first train for South
Bend
Eight hours later he was still on
the West Fifteenth street pier,
getting slightly weary of answering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
MILO II. STUART TO
ADDRESS w. C.. T. U.

Milo H. Stuart, who will speak
to members of the Central w. G.
T. U. at the regular meeting Friday
afternoon from 2 to 4 at Jackson
school, Teachers college of Indian
apolis, will have as his subject
fundamentals"
DR.. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of
the Central Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church, will lead devotions.
Mrs. William Paulsel, director Of
citizenship, will read paper. The
Norris violin quartet, composed of
Jean Chenoweth, Wayne VanOsdol,
Alonzo Brown and William Schnei-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
FEET ACHE y
THROB, BURN =
Stop Distress New Way
THE ENGLISH WAY

After hard days work are your
feet so sore and tired that even the
thought of going to a movie is un-
bearable?
Well, in 20 minutes just make
those burning, aching, tired feet
wondrously strong, healthy and
comfortable again with a revitaliz-
ing, stimulating, soothing and irri-
acknowledging .Radox Footbath.
The Oxygen that Radox releases
in your footbath swiftly ridS the
thousands of pores of harmful acids
and poisons which are causing your
distress.
Worst corns come out-out to stay,
roots and all, after 3 or nights
treatment with Radox. You'll bless
the day you read this Radox ad-it
means hawless feet for you and
yours. Get Radox at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores and at drug
stores OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
UntaithfuI
Wife Is to
Be DeSpiSed
BY MARTHA LEE

Human nature being what it is,
I suppose there always must be
more or less philandering to put up
with. There always will be men
who think stepping out on their
wives is just part Of the privilege
Of being a man. And there always
will be women who believe in "ro-
nance" at any price.
Now cheating is not a pretty
sounding word. 1t conveys mean
ing that Is far from nice to think
about. And the results Of cheating
are apt to be as sordid as the word
itself.
Call such affairs by any name you
will, dress them in all the glamour
an Illicit romance can conjure up,
and still they remain tawdry and
cheap. They still have the power
to destroy something that should
have been fine and beautiful and
lasting.
When a husband cheats on his
wife, and she remains ignorant of
the fact, something happens to the
love between that husband and
wife. Perhaps it is that disrespect
one feels for a person one can de-
lude. Perhaps it is the shame and
guilt a husband feels for what he
has done, which reacts in an oppo-
site direction from contrition and
repentance.
When a husband cheats on his
wife and she does find it out, the
situation usually is unbearable.
The wife never trusts him again.
If she is an ordinary tempered
woman, she is very apt to toss the
fact in his teeth every time he
makes a move that could be inter-
preted as false" She hates him
for fooling her and in time he will
hate her for giving him no peace.
Can the stolen moments with
some one mean so much that twa,
and sometimes more lives should be
wrecked by them?
six years and have a son s.. For several
years my husband has been unattentive
to me- He is a good enough provider. but
as far as romance and love go, he is
washout.
Now I am young and good looking. I
have lots Of pep and energy. I like to
go places. like to be admired. Re-
Gently I met a young man when 7 was
TIC nd
interested in me. He said a lot Of things
that I had been longing to hear from my
own husband for ages.
Since then have been seeing him oc
casionally in the afternoons. I am in
love with him, and he is with me. My
husband doesn't know anything about all
this. He is just the same as always. nice
and kind but so detached. I hate to keep
on this way. Should I tell him? Should
PERPLExED.
You should not continue the way
you are, that much is certain. You
are being unspeakably unfair to
your husband and child. The key
note to your discomfort is contained
in your letter when you say you
like to be admired. Your craving
for admiration, your false pride, are
leading you to ruin the lives of
your own husband and child.
Your husband may be short on
romance such as this other chap
puts out, but he comes through with
the food and clothes and household
furnishings. All the romance in the
world won't keep you fed and
clothed.
Stop being such an ungrateful,
foolish wife. All you need is a lit
tie mental readjustment. Your
ideas of romance are those harbored
by the silly sixteers, not by women
with 5-year-old sons to mother and
care for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
AT CLUB MEETING

Mrs. L. A. DeMilt, 500 Pleasant
Run boulevard, was hostess today
for the guest day meeting Of the
Thursday Afternoon Club. Mrs.
William Ayres was in charge of the
program.
Mrs. John Lictenburg gave a pro-
gram of songs, and Miss Evelyn
Wolfard and Miss Gerledin Kuntz,
a group of readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

customs officials questions about
the things they found in the fifty
three pieces Of baggage.
The colonel explained he had de-
clared several thousand dollars
worth Of dutiable goods and made
no attempt to deny any of the pur-
chases made abroad The amount
of undeclared merchandise totalcd
about $1,000, according to customs
officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
FlfeId to Speak

Otto G. Fffield, secretary of state,
will talk on THE Importance of the
ONCE of Secretary of State to Bust
ness Women" before members of
the AltruSa Club at their luncheon
meeting at 1918 Friday at the Co
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

skin so lovely
Anthe greatflIn
studies have maize
Lux Toilet Soap CT
hciali in their dress
ing rooms. You,
too, viii enjoy it.
Luxurysuch asyou
have found only in
fine French soaps
at SOC and $1.00
hecake .nowl0f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

the closeup their
skin must be fdC-
less.
To keep their
skin petal-smooth
8 out Of 10 screen
stars depend on
Lux Soap.
Charming Mary
Nolan, Universal
player whose skin
Il am utterly en-
Lux Toilet Soap.
snsiye French soap9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

der, will present a musical program.
Miss Louise Suhre is accompanist.
Members may bring guests. Mrs.
w. W.. Reedy will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
GIRLS
GREATEST
ASSET?"
Famous Screen Stars
say: "LoUeLy Skin

"Exquisitely smooth skin is the most
captivating charm any girl can have"
say As of Hollywood's foremost direc-
tors. The fascinating screen stars
agree for they have found that to pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Pattern price IS cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you enclose 10
cents additional for a copy of our
new spring fashion magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

80 49, ~
Even the most exp
have not kept my
skin so beautifully
smooth.
And lovely little
Pauline Garon
says Of this fra
grant white soap:
LuxToiletSoapiS
truly marvellous.
Delightful Kay
Johnson, Metro
Goldwvn-MavaF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
Miss Snyder
Names Cast
for Revue

Peggy Lou Snyder will present her
pupils Wednesday night at the Civic
theater in the third annual dance
revue of her school, More than two
hundred children from 2 to IS years
old will take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

player, states: "The cioa-ups do
demand the softest, smoothest skin.
Lux Toilet Soap is joy-it keeps the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22
IN TIERS, CAPE COLLAR AND
DAINTY SCALLOPS

This is the new snartly TERED
frock that chic maidehs are choos-
ing for lovely summer days, that
will soon be here.
1t is sketched in sailor blue dimity
with tiny white dots. The shoulder
bow is blue groSgrain ribbon, and
may be omitted. The scallops are
bound in blue bias lawn.
style No. $50 can be had in sizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-22

is so lovely, says:
thusiastic about
Even the most exp
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

them he had been wounded, and
was taken to Hotel Dieu where
American army officers at Fort
Bliss kept his room filled with flow
erS.
Perhaps the most notable of the
thousand odd Mexican political re-
fugees living in Ell Paso at present
is General Narcelo Caravec, form
erly governor of Chihuahua. His
reputation as a regular" in federal
circles dated beyond the outset of
the Heurta regime in 1918.
Caraveo led troops against Pan
cho Villa in 1918 and was badly
beaten by the notorious leader in
battles at Chihuahua City and Oil
naga. But by 1927, when the Huer-
ia administration had long since
gone the way of all personal re-
volutions, Caraveo had become so
popular as "jefe de operacions" in
Chihuahua that he was elected gov
ernor of the state.
In March, 1929, he cast his lot
with EScobar and defended Pulpito
Pass while Escobar and his army
fled Sonora. A month after the
collapse of the uprising, Caraveo
and three companions, all suffering
from exposure, crossed the border
near FL Paso
He now is engaged in a small
commission business, de aling in
real estate. He still is immensely
popular in Chihuahua.
Pedro Lascurain was chosen pre-
sident, and held the post just 45
minutes-long enough to name
Huerta his minister of interior He
then resigned giving Huerta le-
gal status as head of the govern
ment. -Four days later Madero was
killed as he attempted to escape
from guards, according to the Off
cial reports.
General Raoul Madero, younger
brother of the aSsaSsinated preSi-
dent, now is in San Antonio hand
ling the Texas affairs of the still
extensive Madero properties.
He took part in his brothers sue
cessful revolution in 1910 and later
became an ardent Villista He join
ed Escobar in Coahuila last year
and fled to the border after the
disaster at La Reforma.
Each man who has had power,
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

dent Pascual Ortiz Rubio, is showing
an admirable attitude of friendlin-
ness and conciliation toward the
church." the Carmelite leader said.
"While there still remains certain
statutory restrictions upon the
clergy, the government is adopting
sympathetic and understanding
attitude in putting these regulations
into effect.
"The church, on its side, is more
than cooperating with the civil au-
thorities in bringing about harmon
ious relations between itself and the
State. I am greatly encouraged ov-
er the outlook for a complete ad-
justment of all differences that may
yet remain.
IT was well received during my
stay in Mexico, the officials making
evident efforts to make me feel at
home"
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
PHONE CTS

from Madero to Obregon, and vir-
tually all of the defeated revolu-
tionists, at one time or another,
have served under, or with, the men
whom they later tried to overthrow.
Victoriano Huerta, a colonel in
the army of Don Porfirio Diaz, Mex
ico's "Bismark" for 80 years, was
made a general by Francisco I. Ma
dero after the latter had effected
revolution and became president.
Madero's path was beSet with up
risings of Reyes and zapata and
Felix Diaz, the nephew of the Iron
Man. Then Huerta, a general now,
turned on Madero, forced his reSig-
nation, arrested the vice-president
and the cabinet and called congress
to establish a new administration.
Following Huerta to the presi-
dency by the revolutionary route,
Venustiano Carranza, supported by
General Alvaro Obregon, was beset
by the activities of Francisco Villa,
the merry brigand called Pancho,
whose political allegiance shifted
from Madero to Carranza and then
from him with ease of changing
a neck-tie.
General Juan Barragan, Carran-
zas famous chief of staff, found a
haven in Havana, Cuba, after the
government of his patron fell a de-
cade ago, when Obregon named
Don Adolfo de la Huerta provi-
sional president after Carranza, dis
tracted by rioting which had brok-
en- out in the south of the republic
and in Mexico city, abdicated Mex
leo City, taking his government to
Vera Cruz, May, 1920.
Now Barragan is reported to be
living in seclusion in San Antonio,
Texas, and devoting his time to
writing a series of historical articles
titled Memories of Carranza.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
Religious Question
In Mexico Nearing
Solution Says Heriz

TUCSON, March 17-While re-
ligious persecution is increasing in
Russia, the church-and- state con-
troversy in Mexico is steadily near
ing a solution.
So says the Very Rev. Pedro Heriz,
o. c. D., vice provincial of the Or
der of Discalced (Barefoot) Carmel
tes, for the province of Catalina,
with headquarters in Tucson. The
province includes Washington, D. c.,
and all the Pacific coast and Rocky
mountain states.
Padre Heriz has returned from a
months visit along the west coast
of Mexico, visiting the faithful in
Sonora and Sinaloa. The vice pro-
vincial's trip, however, was not of
an official nature, he said. He call
ed at the residence of the Rt. Rev.
Daniel James Gercke, D. D., bishop
of Tucson.
1.-THE present government Of Mex
leo, under the leadership of Presi-
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

Miami - New $4,000 fire-resis-
tant storage garage on Cactus
and Miami Avenue opened for busi-
ness.
Yuma - Yuma theater installed
additional equipment.
Helmet Peak Mining & Milling
plans to expend between $4,000
and 100000 on diamond drilling at
it's properties near Tucson.-Ari-
zona Mining Journal.
Southern Pacific railroad will
spend approximately $12,5O0,000 in
Arizona during 1890, according to
F. S. McGinnis, Vice-president and
passenger traffic manager of the
company.
Ajo - Mill construction that will
cost $3,20O,O00 nearing completion
on New Cornelia branch of Calumet
and Arizona Mining Company.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
When yONY
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times. An
your care cannot prevent them. But YOU
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to do
rive a few drops of plain Castoria. NJ
sooner done than Baby is soothed; reiiel
is just matter Of moments. Yet you nave
eased your child without use OF slngS
doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable
So it's safe to use as often as an infant
has any little pain you cannot pat away.
And it's always ready for the cruelet
pangs of collie, or constipation, or diar
rhea; effective, too, for older children
Tsoenty-foe million bottles t0ere bo"gN
last year.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
Mexicans Once -

Continued from Page ~
ghter are staying with friends in
Ell PaSo.
The movement last year was Es-
cobar's first revolt. In 1919, as a
colonel, he led a charge against
Villistas, beseiging Juarez and re-
ceived bullet through his chest.
Calmly riding to the international
bridge, he saluted the American
army officers on duty there, told
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
lister, practically new. Phone As.
(2-18 8t)
Nogales international., 1930-03-18

FOR RENT-Front room, 207 Ell
lis street. Inquire at Autoaide Gar.
age, Phone 555.