davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

10. Cluster of wool fibers. Ii. Female sheep. 19. To build. 20. Anesthetic. 21. Boy. 22. To be in debt. 23. Simpleton. o5. Silkworm. 26. Lord. 27. Unit. 29. Gray green. 31. Tries. 33. Wen. 34. Stayed. 36. To peel. 37. Door rug. 3S. Yellow bugle. 39. To tear stitches. 42. Witticism. 4S. To piece out. A. Mesh of lace.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

ten minutes she was sound asleep.
 Next day Aunt, Helen again ap- peared with the book in her hand. Are you coming with me, Mary Jane?"
 "Yes, but I'm not going to sleep. You made me go to sleep last time. But I won't do it again"
 T didn't make you go to sleep. You just went to sleep all by your- self. Come along and listen to this story-it's very nice one"
 Mary Jane came. Again she grew drowsy. In even less time than on the previous day she went fast asleep.
 Every day for a week this went on. At the end of that time Mary Jane took her nap without even tho promise of q story. Mapping had be- come a habit.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
EA Menus 9fheDay hN

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Pineapple Ice Box Cake
 Menu for Dinner Corn duchess style, baked squash, mullins, plum jam, head lettuce, French dressing pineapple ice box cake coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

HORIZONTAL 1. Burden. 5. Constellation. 8. Pest. 12. To emerge. IS. Corded fabric. 14. Afresh. 15 On the lee. 16. Young devil. IT. Back of the neck. IS. Recoiled. 21. Card game. A. To change a gem setting. 25, Self. oS. Conscious. 30. Egret. 32. Flemish. S4. Except. 35. Lethargies. 37. Soft mud. 40. Male. Al. Last word in a prayer. 45. Greedy. 46. Native metal. 47. To couple. AS. Paper mulberry. 49. Scarlet. 50. Let it stand.
 VERTICAL 1. Coin.
 ?. Nothing. 3. To employ. 4. Prophet. 5. To spring up. 6. Neglectful. '. Fruit.
 s. Company. g. Data.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
The Battle of the Beechnuts
By Thornton W. Burgess

The armed, rejoicing in their might, Are always looking for a fight.
 Mother West Wind.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

Babies IS inches long at birth will grow up to an average size. 1t is said. A baby 22 inches long will grow into person taller than tho average when at IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
HOmefttings

Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics, lee to 70C
3ec values; yd.
Curtain and Drapery
Remnants, soc to csc CSn
values; yd.............
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics, $1.1s to S0O
$1.08 values; yd......... W.
--Rayon Pillows, soiled; 6Oc
$1.29 to $1.49 values. w
-3 Leatherette Cushions, To-
ACC value .............
Ill Piano Bench
Pads, $3.9S and $4.98 @O E0
values ..............
% bolts Damask window CO~
VaIancing, sec value; I'd. 40
IA Cedar Chests, good 90 OF
size; @12.s5 value. -. %'~O
Is Mattress and Spring
Covers, soiled; $i.9S to QOO
S2.90 values. ............ w
Curtain Strips, acc to 90
csc values. .............. 81
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Domestics
Cotton PilIowcases,

Sc Cotton PilIowcaseB,
45x36 inches; reg. S6c, CSn
eAcn 49,
SEQ Yards white PaiamA
Check, 50 inches wide,
closely woven; res l2Rc
40C, yaIo
-Ss-Inch Pillow Tubing. Or
good wearing, yard. 80.
-e5-Ineh Unbleached Sheeting,
will soon bleach white, CSo
reg. 35c, q yard. 5000.
Sheet Sets, in solid colors; 3
blue and l gold colored; each
set contains two e90x10S sheets
and two cases. Were @6 *
s10.e5, choice ..... we
Three Sheet Sets, two 72x00
sheets and two cases IN q set;
green and gold color
ingz. Were $3.50, O.. dS
choice .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

-s Heavy Sports Coats, In
brown, with fox COLI
lars. Were $ls.75. az M
Each
IS Medlum-weight Goats, with
fur collars and cuffs. 90 or
Were 8l6.75. Now. %C'(
IS RaincOats, Of
, e y tie, Were $I.OO
NJ. s =. q Of leather 50. 95
lie Tweed Raincoats, in gray
and tan. Misses 90 CE
sizes. Were 1896, for PS'SO
-e Red SILK Rain
coats. Were $7.95 I'd or
and $685. ...........
- Black Goats, large sizes,
with black wolf coll
Jar and cuffs. Were @7O ~
s35. Now ......... PA~
-S Junior Misses Coats, in navy,
tan. and red. with fur collar and
cuffs Were sls.75. 90 OK
NOW .............
IS Sports Coats, of tan and
gray, with wolf collars, in wom-
ems sizes. Were $25 @1S
and 92e.75. Each. $500. VIZ
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Frocks and Aprons

$1.00 Batiste and Organdy
Aprons, in white and coll 90
ors: only, choice. go. w
la Dresses, in printed and dot
ted material; half
sizes; were $2.95 to @7 20
$500, choice ........ ~A
IA Rayon s m ekS, single
breasted style; broken
sizes and colors; were @1 ~
"a Dresses of dark foulard;
sizes Is, 10 and IS;
all long-sleeve styles; &7 OK
were $2.95, each. 80. ~
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Bed Coverings

- Part-WooI Plaid Blankets,
gold color. soiled; size
72xS4; $4.s5 value, @9 40
pair
Ia Comforts, lambs wool fllled,
with figured sateen centers and
plain borders; double-bed sizes;
were $4.s5 TO $5.o5, or OK
each .....s...
-3 AlI-wOOI Blankets, finished
with satin binding; 72x90-inch
size; s1s.s5 value. @71 OK
eacn
200 Yds. Striped Outing Flan-
mel, SO inches wide,
good weight; 25c 7CMC
quality. yard. ...... /%S
IA Cotton sheet Blankets,
plain white; size 70x
90 inches; $50 val @7 TO
ue, each .........
IS Lambs Wool Filled Com
forts, rayon and sateen covers,
double bed size:
slightly dams aged; ca OQ
Were S7.e5, for 49,. %O'|O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Housewares

liz Liquid Veneer Mops, SOc
$1.00 value .............
- National Pressure Cookers,
la,ut' size. $4,000 $3.50
Vaiue .....'....'..
-3 Bath Room Scales, &C OQ
formerly 1898 ...... ~O
--36 Dutch Ovens, Of @7 on
cast iron. $l.49 value % A'VV
IS Electric Heaters, @C 90
formerly $3.50 ...... %@'~
Ia Cylinder front Bread
Boxes, white enamel. EOO
S1.29 value. AS is. ...... wv
IS SavO Radiator Air CT 20
MOisteners, $3.50 value ~A'O>
Ill Folding Ironing Q1C
Tables, $3.50 value. AS is, ON
lis StepIadders, 4, 5 and It.
sizes. $1.39 to, $3.50 QSc
values. AS Is ........... ~
q Metal Ferneries, IO~
formerly SLAB ..........
% COmbinets, 10-qt. EOO
size. $1.29 value. AS u.s.. wv
ia Chicken Fryers, of OIO
cast iron. $1.49 value. |O
lie Ash Cans, 20-gal. QQo
size, $l.49 value. AS is. OOS
% Metal Kitchen
stools, scratched. @1 nn
S1.79 value ......... %A'OO
lis Clothes Hampers, of splint
wood. $3.50 value. 7Oc
Az 1S ~
IS Baking Ovens, Of CT M
steel. Special ....... %AOO
II NeScO OIL Heat @G EO
er, $1,000 value. -. %OsOO
IL Leonard Refrigerator, dem
onstration m o del. CIT 90
S23.98 value; as is. PAA'~~
II Super Radiant Gas Go
Heater. 1898 value. -. @A@
II Pair Andlrons, Cd QQ
formerly $7.9S 1890. %T~O
II Three burner Gas Cooker,
with canopy. 1888 C10 %
Valu6
- Enameled Kitch-
en- Cabinets, $3.50 @7O o.
value ........s....
--3 Electric Waffle Of ZE
Irons, $3.50 value. -. ~T'SO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Slippers
Linens

go 5-piece Linen Bridge Sets,
with Northumberland designs
in colorS, reg. SIPS, a o.
SCI 49,
leo Yds. Linen Table Damask,
81 inches wide, silver
bleached; &1.00 value, q ROO
yarQ ......,
-l2O Turkish Bath Towels, In
solid colors. 18x36 inch
size: all colors. Special, TO
each
80 Turkish Bath Mats, SOAled;
reg. $2.75 and So. @7 OK
each ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Chinaware

- Imported Grill Sets, deco
rated; % pieces; $7.9S @S %
VeIue
q Imported Tea
Sets, 23 pieces; $4.9S 90 90
value ...............
ii Dinner Set, of decorated
china; 100 pieces; &AO IN
$79.9S value ...... %sO
IL Imported China
Dinner Set, SO pcs; @7C %
$19.9S value .......
II Imported China
Dinner Set, IS pcs; @7O o.
$3.50 value ...... %A|~O
Il Imported China -
Dinner Set, 50 pcs; 90 90
S17.9S value .........
Ill Bowl Sets, formerly QQc
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Children's Wear
Fur Coats

Two Coats, one caracul sports
model, was $l5e: and one Sealine
dyed rabbit) mod
Ell; size 40; was @SO M
S13e, choice ...... ~OO'OO
Two Sports Goats, Of Man
churian wolf; were @OS IN
$70, choice ........ %GOsOO
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Affer-nventory Remnant and Odd Lot Day-Friday-K
No Mail or Phone Orders on Friday Remnants and Odd

LAnbCru OtyAc rAUOE kNA
TOrchieres, $2.9S value ~
80 Parchment Shades
for floor lamps; $5.9S CT OF
@s Indirect Light
Floor TOrchieres, 90 OK
Sl2.9S value .........
is Brass-pIated Table Lamp
Bases, $500 and %2 Q0
$7.98 values .......
IS MOdernistic Lamps, 90 M
$4.98 and $798 values ~~
"A Parchment Shades,
for floor lamps; $50 and S0C
$500 values; as is. .....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Lingerie
SO pcs. Muslin and Wolfe
Underwear. soc to 79c OQc
values ................
--1S Kickernick Vests, Bloom
ers and Combraxefs. Broken
sizes. s2.sS and ss's5 Sl.OO
values ..............
as Chemises of printed voiles
and oadcloth.
Broken sizes. sis5 $l.OO
-is FianneIette Pajamas; short
sleeves. Broken sizes. S0c
$1.00 value ..........:..
liz Cotton Crepe Negligees;
broken sizes. $2.s5 and &7.OS
1895 values. .......
g Robes; broken sizes. styles
and colors. 1895 to $5.95
$l4.50 values. .....
Kahn's-Second Floor.
Toilet Goods
"a Merida Double COmpacts;
IL Bottles Orange Bios S0C
som Perfume. $1.00 value wv
40 IRE Jur Double COmpacts,
gold and silver plated. To
$50 value .............
so POw-A Powder Hat 10~
Cleaner. 25c value. 49,.
40 Cakes Lanchere Soap. soc
value. 10 English Tooth
Brushes. soc and 75c Or
ValueS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
-l21 Pairs Glace Gloves, nov
city cuffs. Black,
white and colors. @7 OF
$3.50 value .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
-lS Fancy Pillows, SOO
square shape. Soiled. ~
Lace Edge, for trimming,
mostly white. lee value. G.
YARD :.:'.....'''::..
Us Skeins Rug Yarn, cream
and colors. 23c value. 7C1Lc
Skeln ..............
ID. M. C. Crochet Cotton, IN
ecru and colors. Sizes To-
3, 10. 80 and so ....... AOO
.-S6-inch Tan Canvas, o.
soiled. Yard .......... N
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Slippers
nA,.I~l- Ga1--.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
"Startex'' SOC
Roller Towels
39c ca.

Made of part linen
toweling, with striped
borders, 21a yards long,
a very absorbent quality.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Dresses

Ia Three-piece Suits, Of trans
parent velvet; black
only; sizes IA to 20; $1,000
were S25, each. -.
Two Sports Dresses, made Of
wool tweed, in coat
Style sizes is and IS; GO IN
Three Evening Dresses of
Transparent velvet: light blue;
sizes IA and ID; were @6 00
s25, each ...........
Is Miss Junior FrOcks Of wool
jersey: broken sizes
and colors; were 90 00
e39S, each ......
Miss Junior FrOcks, of silk and
wool; broken sizes and 90 OF
colors: were $5.s5. -. ~O
Miss Junior Crepe Frocks, ooo
lot; broken sizes
and colors; S1S Q7O M
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Girls, Wear

10 Winter Goats,
: :Gslssrly $500 to $500
go Raincoats. sizes
2 to s. $3.95 to $500 @O 40
values ........... we
IS Dresses. of floral at 0E
georgette. $9.95 value %A' ~
20 OverblOuses, sizes 2 10
to II 80. &c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
SpOrtsWear

al TWO-piece Jersey Dresses,
in orchid, blue, green, and
brown. Sizes II to OF An
20. Formerly $3.50. % ''OO
lie Silk Blouses, of crepe and
Radium silk, sleeveless styles. In
white and colors. Sizes "a
to 80 Were $s.sS to &2. 04
g Two-piece Knitted Suits, in
navy and green; Size 1905
Is. Formerly $40, for. %Os~
IS veIveteen Skirts, black only.
26 to 80 sizes. Were @3 OK
S595
III Two-piece Knitted Suits, of
hand-fashioned zephyr. Sizes
10 to 40. Formerly 5000
Skirts. of flannel, covert, and
tweed, in attractive colors. %
to 80 !. Wristbands. $500
-$2.S5 Coat Sweaters, long
sleeved or sleeveless. Light coll
ors. black, and navy. Sl.88
Kann's-Second Floor.
Luggage
Slightly Damaged
"A Enameled Over
night C"ses, $2.ss %700
value .....'......'''
% Enamcled Cases, with trays,
$5.e5 value; S Ward @9 OQ
robe Cases, $685. value %O~
-3 w a d o &c
Trunks, formerly S45.OO
%s Round Hat Boxes and 3
Wardrobe Shoe Boxes $7.05
$500 value ........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Books
About 1000 Odd Books, covers
rubbed or soiled. A number OF
children's books in the 70~
lou
About 500 ChiIdren's Books.
and 200 books from our
Circulating Library. CSC
Choice ...........''
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
An Assortment Of Costume
Jewe,ry, dinner rings, gold cum
links, table light
. srs; $500 to $40 10 Price
ValueS ..........
Il Real Stone PEN @1 S0
dAnt. $500 value.
IS Filigree Bracelets, white
gold plated. $500 Ct M
value ...............
IS Novelty Bracelets. @7 or
S4.95 value ..,.......
"A Imitation Pearl @1 OF
Necklaces. $3.50 value ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Leather Goods

is Handbags. of leather and
silk. $2.e5 to $40 IL Price
so ChiIdren's Handbags, also
picture frames. $l.oO SOc
value ...,...,..
Double Picture Frames, as
sorted sizes. $500 90 IN
value ...... %&'OO
Brown Pullman Slip SO~
pers, broken sizes. 80. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Floor Coverings


10 Cocoa Door Mats Sl.05
reg. $3.95 ......... %A'
- Anglo Persian Rugs, size 6x9
TT #; Floor loo - samples $48. IS
IL Anglo Persian Rug, size
sAx101a. Floor sample. @7S
Was $l3s. :....:... w.
II Anglo Persian Rug,
4hx71a. Floor sample. @27
M VS. Worsted wilton Rugs, size
sxe IT. Were $3.50
S26 ...............
IS Anglo Persian Rugs, size
2Tx54 inches. Floor 90 M
samples. Were $l6... @O'OO
---3 Seamless Velvet
Rugs, 9xl2 #. Were @O1S0
900 Yards FeIt-base Floor Cow
erinK, 8. yards wide, remnant
lengths. Formerly 75c. AAc
Square yard ............
$50 Yards Felt-base Floor Cow
ering Remnants, 2 yards wide.
Formerly Csc. Square C2C
YARD .....
500 Yards Remnants InIaid
Llnoleum, formerly $3.50 QQr
to So. Square yard. 49,.
-3 Sx12-ft. Felt-base
Rugs. Were $685. $500
AS is
lis Reversible Bath
Rugs. 1ex30-inch size. C7C
Each 49,.
- Caucasian Hand
made Rugs. $40 value. az OK
Each ...............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Notions
lis Dozen Wash Cloths, ga
imperfect. SC value. DOE. OO~
-Percale Dust Caps, 15c 80
value ............
Ironing Board Pads, 10
unburnabIe. 25c value. A'O
-BOStOn Bags, of imitation
leather. Black and EOn
brown 500 value. 80. wv
Card Table Covers, OF OS~
fiberloid. soc value. .... S
Odds and Ends Of No
tiOns. Friday special. 70C
} for ......... ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
"A Silk Umbrellas, 16 ribs
Soiled. Green, blue
and purple. $685. 90 or
value
ID Silk Umbrellas, Is
ribs, soiled. $500 @C IN
value ..,......s..'.'
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Underwear
Ribbons

$500 Yards Ribbons,
formerly SC to Ice. 7Oc
3 yards ................
Odd Lot Carriers, fancy CEo
styles. SOC value. &OC
imported Novelty Rib
hons, soc to 75c values. IN.
4ard ........,.......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
1926 RGyOn
Bedspreads
1895

-Rayon Spreads, in dou-
ble-bed size: fancy woven
patterns, and all the
wanted Shades-blue, gold,
rose and green.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Ladies' Guaranteed Rectangular
Wrist Watch

Dainty models of word
r0us beauty fitted with
guarantee e d dependable
movements, accura teIy
timed and adjusted-While
they last .................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

What is supposed to be the old
est almanac in the world is the one
preserved in the British museum,
which dates back 1900 years before
Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BANDIT SUSPECT
DENIES PART IN
FISHERS HOLDUP
Asserts Innocence in Face
of Identification by
Bank Clerk.

Despite alleged Identification by
an employe Of the Fishers State
bank as one of the three bandits
who looted the bank of $1,750 and
$4,000 in bonds Monday, James
William Ryan, AZ, Of As South West
street, held on intoxication and va
grancy charges, declared his inno-
cence today.
Detectives are grilling Ryan in
efforts to obtain a statement from
him and learn identity of his two
alleged companions in the bank
holdup.
Meanwhile, SIS 600 in bonds, which
Ryan is alleged to have attempted
to discard when ne was arrested late
Tuesday by Motor Policemen Otis
Baker and Charles o. Johnson on
intoxication charges, have been
identified, police say, as loot from
the Fishers bank.
Denies Possession
Ryan denied having thrown the
stolen bonds on a table in the res
taurant above which he lives when
arrested on the intoXication charges,
and denies ever having possessed
the bonds.
Miss Della Caroline Davis, ~, of
220 North East street, arrested with
Ryan, denies knowing anything Of
his activities. She declares she met
him Tuesday. She is held on va
grancy charges under $4,000 bond,
while Ryan is held under $4,000
bond.
Included in the package which
Ryan is alleged to have taken
from his pocket and thrown on the
restaurant table when arrested were
a $500 Liberty bond, $1,000 Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific
railway bond, a $1,000 Norwegian
Hydro Electric Nitrogen Corpora
ton bond, a $40 Liberty bond and
three shares of Fishers bank stock.
The package also contained SIS in
cash.
Gun Taken at Bank
Police declare they found an army
automatic and shells in Ryan's
room above the restaurant. The
weapon was identified, police say, as
one stolen from the bank in the
holdup.
In robbery of the Fishers bank,
three men ordered Miss Vera Mol
lenkopf, bookkeeper, and Mrs.
Goldie Woods, assistant cashier,
into a vault. The robbery was the
second at the bank within two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
SENATORS ON GUARD
Solons Assured of Safety
From Wet Spies.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Sen-
ators went about their duties today
glancing back over their shoulders
despite the assurances from Repub-
lican Floor Leader Watson that they
need have no fears from prohibition
agents.
Extreme vigilance throughout the
senate wing of the capitol, even
beyond that of war times, was re-
Taxed in only a few particulars and
the squad of senate detectives Or
gained by Sergeant-at-Arms Barry
to patrol the Hobbies and galleries
still was functioning.
Watson announced late Tuesday
the precautions were taken because
three senators had received warn
ings that they had better remain
out of the senate chamber for a few
weeks; because two senators re-
ported their offices had been ran
sacked during the night; and be-
cause several others reported they
were being trailed by prohibition
agents who evidently were trying to
find out if the senators were obey
ing the dry law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

government and its effect on the
London naval conference.
The American delegation went
into session in the morning at its
headquarters in the Ritz hotel.
There was some confusion as to
what plan for procedure would be
adopted.
In British circles 1t was I'M
derstood the conference probably
would proceed, regardless of the
French crisis, and that no second
announcement wuold be taken by
the conference.
In other quarters, however, it still
was believed probable that the con-
ference would halt its negotiations
until new French delegation ar
riyes In London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

sented from a grand opera stand
point in this city.
Ernest Knoch, conductor OF the
orchestra last night, certainly
brought out the hidden beauty of
WagnerS score to such an extent
that the name of Wagner means
more today than it has for many
moons.
I pity those people who love great
music and were not present last
night at the Murat.
Attractions on view today In
clude: "She's No Lady" at the
EngEsh's; Nick Lucas at the In
diana; Seven Keys to Baldpate" at
the Circle; mo, No, Nanette" at the
Ohio; "Disraen' at the Apollo;
"Devil-May-Care" at the Palace;
George Fares at the Colonial; City
Girl" at the Lyric; burlesque at the
Mutual, and, movies at the Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
BEAUTY EXPERT
PLAYS ROLE OF
MIRACLE MAN
Plain Girls Transformed
Into Eye-0eIight by
Makeup Wizard.

Women with croWsfeet under the
eyes, over-rouged women, plain
women, Wrinkled woman, watched
a man in swanow-tail coat work
under a battery Of incandescents in
the Travertine room Of the Lincoln.
He answered beauty questions.
He snapped out replies to methods
of applying makeup.
From a corner a low, feminine
voice dared this professor Of pull
chritude with: You can't make me
beautiful. My neck's too long; my
mouths too wide"
The swallow tail coated man, "
f. Meadows, beauty expert at The
Times Beauty Show, turned at the
challenge: "Give me just fifteen
minutes and I'll make you pretty"
The voice, that of young girl
with a pie-eater's mouth and point
ed chin, dared Meadows. Its owner
was stubborn as she stepped on the
stage and permitted Meadows to
apply creams, rouge, mascara.
She Becomes Beautiful
Fifteen minutes passed. The
crowd "ah'd" with each def blend
ing Of the rouge in Meadows hand.
The Gibraltar chin was rounded out
TO the eye. The narrow nose be-
came Grecian. The pie
mouth became a desire.
"Why, she's got profile as good
as Myrna 10y, the movie actress"
praised one spectator aloud.
And she did have, because OF
Meadows, a magician at makeup,
who isn't afraid to take a woman's
dare.
With a running patter of CONVEX
sation, Meadows told, as he does
twice daily this week in the Lincoln,
the faults of women in the use of
cosmetics.
"You paint like savages. Your
necks are eighteen degrees darker
than your faces. And when you tell
me you haven't the time to make
yourself beautiful, you might as well
tie a rock to your foot and walk TO
the nearest river and jump in" he
declared.
Doesn't Platter Crowd
For Meadows isn't fiatterer, a
"kid-glove" handler of women. in
his lectures at 2:30 p. m. and
3 p. m. daily.
you've dared me; now I'll dare
YOU" he challenged, Just let me
see your powder puffs. They're not
cIeanl You use them many times
a day and each time you're put
ing dirt on your face. I can put
a makeup on you thatu last all
cay, that will not be seen under
any type OF lighting.
Cosmetics can be used to ad-
vantage by women from II to 1870.
Why don't you wash your faces in
stead of depending altogether on
cold cream2 If you want brittle
hair, use lemon and vinegar rinses
after Shampoos.
Brush your hair more If you
want it to be beautiful. Why, you
don't know how to brush your hair.
You're likely to club yourself with
the back of the brush. 1 tell you,
you women are laying down on your
job of being beautiful" he con-
cluded.
Meadows lectures are given daily
in the Lincoln's Travertine room
at 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m, without
cost. Each Indianapolis woman at
tending is given free advice as to
the types of creams and cosmetics
suitable to her individuality. Mead
OwS' talks continue through Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

Ernestine Walker, who will be a
featured entertainer at the an
nual beefsteak dinner of the Co.
lumbia Club Thursday night.
Frederick Lands, Logansport
editor, will speak and Ross Eu-
banks will be POSTMASTER. The
dinner annually honors members
of twenty-five or more years
standing in the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

Last year when
Ona B. Talbot
and s. H ur 0 k
brought the Ger
man Grand Opera
Company to this
city, 1 went on
re cord stating
that these people
knew how to act
their opera as
we'll as sing it.
Last season on a
three performance
basis, we as peo-
pie who desire to
hear opera, did
mighty, m / g h t y