davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
HIGH
TO PRESENT
COMEDY

Eastern High School is present
ing The Fortune Hunter, : fcur'
act comedy by winchell Smith, as
their annual fall production, on
Thursday and Friday evenings,
November 2O-2l, at S:15 o'clock in
the school auditorium. The direc.
tors are Miss Ella M. Monk and
Miss Olivia Taylor.
Edwin Rice will have the lead
ing role as the fortune hunter,
himself. HonorS for heroine will
be divided between Mildred
Duryee and Janet Walther.
Those having parts include
Chester Jones, William Jones,
william Wells, William McClos-
key, George lie Matt, William
Steines, James McGlathery, Edwin
Holland, Mason Stultz. William
Oehm, Frederick Hutchinson.
Thomas Coiner, John Kerby, Rob-
ert Slye, Lyman McAboy, Mason
De Land, Daniel Radice, Walter
Grow, Grafton Harper, Albert
Clagett, Mary Jane Mulford, Eliza.
beth Leek, Kathryn Garrett,
Madeline Duncan and Wilma
Kellar.
= A revival Of the TroubadourS
will be seen and heard during the
intermissionS between acts. A
song-and-dance number will lii
clude James Moore, James Nc
Glathery and Hugh PAUL. Daniel
Sullivan, Donald Seaton, William
Jones and Howard Samsel viii
feature in a quartette, singing
Songs My Mother Used to Sing"
A duet composed Of John Pastel
and Maurice Riddlemoser will sing
popular songs. The chorus will
be made up of boys Of the Glee
Club. Miss Louise Wood is in
charge of the musical group.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
FOLLIES GIRL
BECOMES AN
ACTRESS

Ex-Follies girl, one time contri'
butor to Smart Set Of a series
called zone Thousand and One
Nights on Broadway" in which
she revealed inside information
on Mazda Lane. Ruth Fallows,
now appearing in support OF
Katharine Cornell in "Dishon.
ored Lady" the attr1 ction at the
Shubert- Belasco Theater for the
week beg 'nning Monday, Noverm'
ber II, gave up being gloritled
several years ago in order to be
come q dramatic actress.
Attracting the interest of David
BelaSco, she was understudy to
Lenore Uric in Lulu Belle" She
also appeared in "The Shanghai
Gesture" with Mrs. Leslie Carter
Miss FallowS now has a "fat"
emotional role as Rose Walsh
the intense little night club
dancer whose sweetheart is stolen
from her by the glamorouS Kath
arine Cornell as Madeleine Cary
Her favorite occupation, aside
from working at her career, are
dancing and writing. She was
born in Manhattan IN the same
neighborhood where Clara Bow
and Norma Tallnadge grew up
moved to Brooklyn as child
and was a member Of the Blue
bird Club in the same Sunday
school attended by a girl named
Barbara Stanwyck, now also
known to Broadway fame. She
and Miss Stanwyck resemble each
other so much that their ident.
ity is frequently mistaken.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

The Hearst-Metrotone News Reel
and music by the Palace Synco-
pators viii complete the program
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

promised by Jan Ignace Padere.
wSki, the great Polish pianist,
who viii inaugurate Mrs. Wilson
Greene'S Philharmonic Course of
afternoon concerts at Constitu-
ton Hall with a concert there
on Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 26, at 4:30 O'Clock. the first
concert PaderewSki has played in
Washington since before the
World War, with the single ex-
ception Of a benefit performance
played here during the Coolidge
administration.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
.RESINOL STOPS
The ITCHING
OF ECZEMA

Don't endure the torment another
day. Just get a jar of Resinol OintI
ment and cake of Resinol SOAP
from your nearest druggist. Bathe
the affected parts with the soap
and warm water, dry lightly, and
apply the ointment. That's all
there Is TO it but you will be
amazed to see how quickly the
itching stops, the Inflammation 10
reduced, and healing begins.
FOR FREE TRIAL
size package OF ReSinol Ointment and Res.
fnOleoapVVries Resinol, ,Deps. *, Baleo., ,AGA.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
New Fox Manager

Jack Hurford, new house man.
ager at the Fox and assistant to
Managing Director Hardie Mea-
kin, arrived in Washington this
week to assume his new duties.
He has been transferred to his
new post from the Fox Strand, n
Niagara Falls, N. z.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

The Hearst-Metrotone News Reel
and music by the Palace Synco-
pators viii complete the program.
RIALTO-"The Cat Creeps,
described as one of the best mys-
ter1 stories in the history Of stage
or motion pictures, adapted from
John wizards famous play "The
Cat and the Canary" will be the
next screen attraction opening
today. In an all-Star cast are
Helen Twelvetress, Raymond
Hackett, Neil Hamilton, Lilyan
Tashmarl, Jean Hersholt, Montagu
Love, Lawrence Grant, and
Blanche Frederici. Chills and
thrills are promised movie-goers.
On the supplementary program
is the Universal News Reel, Sc
lected short screen subjects, and
music by Otto Beck, organist.
LITTLE -- "Unguarded Girls"
remains as the featured screen
attraction for a third week with
audiences restricted to men only.
This feature tells in an entertain.
ing way Of some OF the problems
confronting the younger genera
ton. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Round Steak,
OUen Cooked,
Is Tasty Dish

The oven-cooked dinner is a real
economy of the housewives time and
energy. The mean should be planned
so that all the different dishes are
such that they may be cooked at
the same temperature.
1t helps, too, if the length OF
time required to cook the different
foods is about the same. OF course
there is no valid reason why the
article which requires the longer
time can not be put in ahead OF
the others.
Inez S. Wilson, home economist
picks the following baked round
steak recipe as a very good main
dish for the oven cooked meal.
Have the round steak cut thick
Scar until nicely brown in a heavy
frying pan. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and put tablespoons of but
ter On top the steak, together with
8 tomatoes peeled and sliced, l green
pepper, chopped, 2 tablespoons to-
mato catsup and tablespoon
chopped parsley. Put in a moder-
ate oven and bake until tender,
about one hour.
F'ranconia potatoes may be cooked
in with the meat. Corn pudding
for the vegetable and baked apples
for dessert complete a very salts
factory oven dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

massage your head gently all over to
be sure the lubricant penetrates.
Then wrap your head in the towel
and retire.
In the morning, shampoo your
head with some pure CASTLE soap
that you have shaved and heated
in water until every lump has dis
appeared.
Apply this liquid soap while it,
too, is hot. Wash through three
suds, rinse thoroughly, tone up your
head with final cold rinse.
4 t. r
A N egg shampoo aids and abets
1 n that lustrousness that women
crave for their hair. Break a fresh
egg into a cup and stir lightly. DIP
your head into warm water, not hot
and pour the egg onto your head
massaging it into the hair thor
oughly.
When it has been applied salts
factorily, wash the hair as usual,
only do not use hot water, as it
cooks the egg.
Rinse until the water runs clear
and then, in the final cold rinse,
put the juice of ONT lemon, strained.
This touch of lemon brightens the
hair very slightly and gives it a
nice, crisp touch. If your hair is
excessively dry, forego the lemon
rinse, as it is of course an astrin-
gent, and your scalp will be easier
without it.
Next: Hair exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Tai Tents of
Youth often
Are Ignored
BY MARTHA LEE

It is so much easier, so much more
sensible to develop in children the
talents they already possess than it
is to wage fierce battles to change
them into something entirely differ
ent.
And yet so many parents do pre-
cisely that. They want their Marys,
who would make excellent secre-
taries, to be opera singers. They
want their Johns, who love to tinker
around the motor of the family car,
to be bond statesmen or bankers.
For some reason young mothers
and fathers, hanging over the
cradles of their new born children,
make a decision then and there that
their sons or daughters shall be
thus-and-so and never change their
minds.
Ability Is Sacrificed
BY the time the children are old
enough to realize how they have
been warped it is too late to do any,
thing about it.
There would be more geniuses in
the world if there were fewer doting
mamas and papas who sacrifice real
ability for re-conceived ideas of
careers for their children.
Dear Miss Lee-I am in my last year In
high school My father is a doctor Next
mi he nj fc arA
have started to think about what 1 shall
take UP for my life work.
My mother and father both have talked
eli along as though I should be doctor.
But do not want to be one. I do not
feel interested in the profession and feel
have no real talent along those lines to
develop.
want to take up engineering. The life
and work both appeal to me, and have
reason to believe I would be more sue
cessful at that. But mother acts as though
I were committing sin whsn mer ton
that prefer not to follow my fathers
profession.
Don't you think fellow should be al
lowed to follow his own idea of his life
work without his parents acting as though
they we're being stabbed every time he
talks about it2
BILL.
I surely do, Bill. Just because
your father is a good doctor is no
sign at all that you will be one. If
you are more interested in engineer
ing, ii you have reason to believe
you would be happiest and most
successful following that line OF
work, by all means do.
If you should take up medicine, to
please your parents, and should fail,
you never would forgive them for
forcing you into it by their senti-
mental Stiffness, nor would you for
give yourself for being such weak
ling as to have yielded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

bana, Africa, VIZ be the principal
speaker. His subject will be 'Tun-
ing in With Inhambana. DR..
Stauffacker for a number Of years
has been a missionary in the leper
colony at Inhambana More than
$4,000 is given annually by the union
for the leper colony.
The program will be opened by
the Rev. F. B. Harry. pastor of the
church, with a period Of devotions.
A business session will be held, and
other numbers on the program will
be an address during the afternoon
session. Intimate Glimpses Of Mis-
sion Fields" by Frank Hutcllins, and
a talk by the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt
of the Wheeler Rescue Mission.
Musical numbers will be given by
Mrs. F. B. Harry and Maurice Lucas,
soloists, and Miss Lena Spellman,
organist. Mrs. Will Adams, presi-
dent. will preside, and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Ralph Huddleston,
secretary. A luncheon will be
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Autumn Morning Festival to
Be Held by D. A. R. Group

liam J. Hogan. John K. Jones. Frank Link,
william F. Kuhn. John J. Madden. Frank
w. Lewis. George Philip Meier. Howard
Nyhart, Addison J. Parry. Edward D.
Porter. Frank J. Prince, Francis M. Reed,
Elmer w. Rogers. william F. Sandman,
Albert E. Sterne, James W. Sturgis.
Thomas Taggart, James H. Taylor, William
Ross Teel, Harry Allen Van Osdol, Ernest
De Wolfe Wales. C. William whaley.
Walter White, :. Edward Morris and Anna
Wright.
The music committee is composed
of:
Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. chairman;
Mrs. Charles A. Pfaflin. vice-chairman:
MSsdames Hugh McGibney. James A. Aioag.
Roy Arthur Hunt Eastland Caperton, John
Robert Craig, Melissa Jane Polk. Helen
Warrum Chappell. Grace Watson Duck
wall. H. M. Atkinson. Roy J. Pile and
Arthur j. Mutter.
Mrs. Cleon Nafe will serve as
chairman of ushers, and Miss Flora
Hunter, chairman Of flower girls.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Olive or any member of her
committee, or at the chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Concert TO Be
GiUem Friday by
Brahms Group

The first of a series of concerts
to be given by the school children
of Indianapolis will be presented in
Caleb Mills hall Friday afternoon,
Nov. 81. The program will be given
by the Brahms quartet, a voca.
ensemble of young women. The
numbers to be presented are:
Southern Songs
Garry Ne Back to Old Virginia" Bland
my Old Kentucky Home" ...... Foster
Way Down Upon the Swanee Rive"
Medley ARRANGEMENT by Deems Taylor
'Rantin' Rovin Robin
I'VE Banks and Braes Of Bonnie Doom.
Brahms Group
MlnneAed, s..s....-....s...s. BranmS
WIegenlled .........s........ Brahms
Old English Airs
May Day Carol"
MY Johnny Was a Shoemaker"
Twenty. Eighteen"
Piano Solos
"Polonaise Militaire1 ..,..;, Chopin
"Minuet from Don Juan" ..... Mozart
'Au claire de la Lune.''
'Malbrouck Sen va Ten Guerre."
Sur lie Pone d. Avignon."
Chinese Melodies, Nursery Rhymes
Arranged by Bainbridge-C
Danza.,, Dame Fancuilla" ..... .Ourante
SONGS NY Mother Taught Me'--Dvorak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Personals

Mrs. Pearl Gallahue, Irvington,
will be at home this winter at the
Sphinx Arms.
Miss Alice Page Converse, New
York, will be the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. William P. Hapgood, at
the Spink-Arms for several weeks.
Mrs. G. G. Hanch and Miss Hazel
Hanch, Chicago, formerly of Indian
apolis, are spending several weeks
at the Sphinx Arms.
Mrs. Sol Miller, Syracuse, is spend
ing few days at the Spink-Arms.
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Barnhill, Sphinx
Arms, has gone to Florida for the
winter.
Miss Mary Margaret Miller, 1898
Washington boulevard, has gone to
Detroit for a months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Pettiiohn,
1856 Park avenue, are guests at the
Dodge hotel, Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
VIII
Be Presented
by W. c. 7. U.

Mrs. L. E. Schultz heads the pro-
gram committee in charge of the
artists concert to be presented Nov.
10, by the Central w. G. r. U, in
the Roberts Park Methodist Episco-
pal church.
On the program will appear Miss
Olive Killer, violinist; Mrs. Ruth
Rainier Nessler, solo harpist; Mrs.
Frank Edenharter, organist; Mrs.
Ruth Devin, soprano, and Maurice
Lucas, barytone soloist.
Proceeds from the concert will be
USED for the Christmas fund of the
union which each year makes pos
sible Christmas tree for children
at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission.
The ticket committee for the con-
cert is headed by Mrs. George
Barnes. She is being assisted bv
Mesdames William Paulsel, Dean
Craft and John Sink. Mrs. w. w.
Reedy is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HAIR

VERY head of hair deserves a
n shampoo de luxe once in a
while.
If your hair is excessively dry, or
if you are in a nervous mood, a
hot oil shampoo is well calculated
to soften your scalp, lessen the ten
sion in your head nerves, and prove
blessing around your shoulders.
A good hot oil shampoo, how
ever, begins the night before the
morning after. Before retiring
settle yourself down with the fol-
lowing equipment: Some pure olive
oil in a container that you can heat
repeatedly, because you must apply
the oil hot; some cotton pads and
an old towel to wrap about your
head when you have finished.
Il
DART the hair, bit by bit, all over
l. the head and apply the oil hot
as you can stand it, by dipping a
pad of cotton into olive oil that you
have heated.
When your entire scalp is oiled,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

Madame Alys Michot Van Pelt,
soprano; Mrs. Marie Dawson Nor
rell, violinist, and Mrs. Louise
Schellschmidt Koehne's harp en-
senble will be presented by the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D.
A. r., Nov. 10, in an autumn morn
ing festival.
Madame Van Pelt will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Louise Mason Cald-
we'll, and Mrs. Morrell will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Frank Eden
harter. Mrs. Koehnes harp en-
senble will open the program.
The finance and music committees
of the chapter are sponsoring the
recital. The finance committee,
headed by Mrs. George S. Olive,
chairman, and Mrs. Donald Newly
Test, vice chairman, includes:
Mesdames Roy Elder Adams Myra j. B.
W Carr, Ernest David Cofeld, Clarence
Allison. U. G. Baker, Bon o. Asby. James
"A. Cook. Alexander Corbett Jr., Clarence
c. Crumbaker. Orion B. Ent, Edward
Ferger. Robert N. Fulton, Albert Gall, Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Card Parties

New Hope Council 40, D. of A.,
will hold card party at $50 tonight
in the hall, corner of Morris and
Lee streets.
Mrs. c. w. Magenheimer, 1921
Hoyt avenue, will be hostess Tues
day at $50 for a bunco and euchre
party for the benefit of Indianapolis
Circle 8, Druid's lodge.
Mothers Club of Holiday Kinder
garten will hold benefit card party
at 2 and 8 Tuesday at the kinder
garten, 1716 Union street.
Social Club of Winimac lodge, de-
gree of PocahontaS, will have a card
and bunco party at $3.50 Tuesday at
Seventeenth street and Roosevelt
avenue.
Mothers Guild, Church of the Ad-
vent, will entertain at Friday
night with card party in the Par
ish house, 3243 North Meridian
street. Mrs. T. F. Hudgins is ticket
chairman.
Teutonic lodge No. ! viii hold a
card party Tueskay at 2:S0 at south
Side Turner's Kssl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
PROLONGS LIFE
OF SILK HOSE

All women will be interested in the
recent discovery of a leading New
York fashion expert. She learned that
besides perspiration, all next-to-skin
garments absorb an oily excretion from
the sebaceous glands that causes silks
to rot
Soap and water can not dissolve this
destructive oil flint requires a sol
vent like Energine So when next
washing silk hose or lingerie. add a
tablespoonful of Energine to a quart
of lukewarm, soapy water.
Wash thoroughly-rinse well-and note
the new fresh cleanhness-see how
magically the original color is revived
and with far less rubbing. You can't
appreciate how much soap and water
fall short till you make this Energine
test More wear. too, from every pair
Of hose.
And don't forget that millions use En-
engine daily for quick removal Of dirt
and grease spots from suits, hats,
dresses, gloves. shoes. etc. Large can
35c. Get Energine today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
BLANKET HOP TO BE
HELD NOV, 26

Butler university's annual Blanket
hop will be held Nov. IS, Thanksgiy-
ing eve, at Hotel Antlers. Sigma
Delta Chi, Journalistic fraternity, Is
sponsoring the dance.
The Blanket hop is given each year
to raise money to buy "B" blankets
for football seniors.
Luke Waltons Curtiss Robins or
cnestra has been engaged to play
Harlan v. Hadley is chairman Of the
dance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Miss Lois Beasley Bride of
Chicago Man in Church Rites

low and white Chrysanthemums.
Cathedral candles in seven
branched candelabra burned during
the ceremony.
A program of bridal music pre-
coded the entrance of the bridal
party. While the guests were being
seated by Henry Nacrede and Ed
ward Kelley Of Chicago, a musical
program was presented by Mrs.
Daisy B. Robinson, organist, and
Mrs. Wayne F'urstenberger. soloist,
10th of Terre Haute. Mrs. Fursten-
berger sang Itch Lieb Dich" (Grieg)
I'm Gutenberg Gardens (Man-
ning), press Thou My Cheek" (Jan-
SEM and Morning" (Speaks).
Attended by Sister
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Beasley, as
maid of honor. The best man was
Orville Miller of Detroit, Miss Beas-
ley wore a gown of yellow taffeta
and lace, with light green slippers
and gloves, and carried bouquet
of yellow flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attired in
bridal satin, a veil of tulle fashioned
with a cap, and carried shower
boquet of Johanna Hill roses.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the
ceremony. In the receiving line
Were Mrs. Beasley. wearing a gown
of black lace, and shoulder
bouquet of yellow roses, and the
bridegroon's mother, Mrs. Lewis in
black chiffon, and wearing pink
roses. Miss Margaret Riddle of
Des PLANES, Ill, and Miss Mary
Pentecoste of Terre Haute, poured.
Preceding the wedding service, a
buffet supper for the families and
members of the bridal party was
served at 4:30. The bridal color5
were carried out in the appoint
ments at both the reception and the
supper.
Leave on Bridal Trip
Following the reception, the bride
and bridegroom departed on a we'd
ding trip through the south. Mrs.
Lewis Travelled in a suit of black
WOODEN material, trimmed with
caracuL She carried a black cara
cul muff, and wore black hat and
accessories.
The bride is a graduate of the
Indiana State Normal school at
Terre Haute and has been student
of Ann Human, pianist. She is a
member of Sigma Alpha Iota, ma
tional honorary musical sorority.
Mr.. Lewis is a graduate of Rose
Polytechnic institute where he was
a member of Theta Xxi fraternity.
More than one hundred guests
from out of the city were present
at the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
THREE EVENTS SET
BY COUNTRY CLUB

Three social events for the month
Of November have been announced
by the Meridian Hills Country Club.
The first will be a luncheon bridge
for the members and guests at
Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Eveleigh is the
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert
Sealton.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
will be served at the club at noon
Nov. 81.
The third party is to be the
monthly formal dinner bridge for
members and guests Nov. %.
BetrothdI Announced
The engagement of Miss Mary
Haverstick of Edgewood to Charles
Frederick Henry of Greenwood was
announced by Miss Helen Marquis
at g. weekend party held by the
Co-Wa-Ma Club at a cabin in For
est park, near Noblesville. The we'd
ding date has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Just
EUew
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

II XPERTS are agreed that the
Il early marriage these days is
bad.
If this be true, it is the fault
of the times and not of marriage,
or individuals.
One of the tragic results of our
civilization is the fact that boys
and girls seldom can marry at
the romantic age, which was
meant by nature as the time for
mating.
1t is not to our credit that we
have set up a system in which
young men and women are
obliged to struggle so hard for
food and shelter that they must
forego the delights of love or take
them in promiscuous or un-
natural ways.
The only real manner of marry
ing is to be so much in love that
no other course is possible. And
we go through that blissful state
but once in our lives-when we
are young.
Il
A FTER individuals have grown
IA wise enough to weigh the ad-
vantages of a match, and to have
plenty of bonds in the bank, they
have lost the gay glamor from
their natures and may as well
marry any one of a number of
compatible persons.
And that is not marriage, but
legal union, for it does not have
behind it the terrible force of love
which to some of us is a, thing
that actually exists.
Moreover, the children born OF
romantic and early love are finer
than those who come of delibera-
ton and maturity, because they
possess a buoyancy of spirit, a
pulSating joy that our world sadly
needs. ~
If the young husband suffers
unduly in his struggle for exist
ence, it is not marriage, but our
economic system, that is at fault.
And those who are obliged to
put of marriage until day when
they have grown rich and disil-
luSioned have been cheated of
something that life never can
make up to them.
Somehow it seems deplorable
that any of us ever should become
so cynical that We no longer urge
the young to take a chance on
love.