davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
NEWMAN's SEEING EUROPE"

0CEEING EUROPE" Is the title Of
~ the new group of Newman Travel
talks. which will start with stories and
pictures at the National Theater Sun
| day afternoon January "a, and be con-
! tinued every Sunday afternoon there
| after until completed. Last year a
European series drew the largest crowds
| that have ever heard Mr.. Newman.
These new subjects should prove even
| more popular.
One of the events that attracted
| thousands Of Americans to France was
| the Colonial Exposition held in the
| Bois de VincenneS in Paris, during the
past Summer. This will be beautifully
| Illustrated in still and motion pictures
as the first subject of the present
series.
Spain as a republic marks the over
| throw of the Hapsburg dynasty, the
oldest remaining monarchy in Europe.
J Mr.. Newman happened to be there
when many of the stirring events took
place, and his cameras have brought
| back some of the thrilling scenes. In
! addition, the Land of the Hidalgo will
/ be shown in all its beauty, including
unusual places heretofore omitted.
Germany looms big III the public
eve at the r ..-.l. time. Therefore Ber-
| lin is another timely subject which will
| be presented. Also the real British,
their conservatism, tradition, proper
attire, which also will be the theme OF
an enlightening traveltalk. The final
subject of the series includes England
and Wales, the rural districts, charm
ing villages, picturesque homes and
| lovely gardens in the interior Of Eng
| land, and in Wales the magnificent
castles, mountains. valleys and resorts.
"HOUSE OF CONNELLY."
DAUL GREEN, whose play, THE
House of Connolly" will be present.
ed at the National Theater January IS
/ by the Group Theater, under sponsor
ship of the Theater Guild, is already
established as ranking among the more
| important American dramatiSts. In his
short career-Mr. Green was born in
| l894-he has written 80 plays, most Of
them one-act pieces of distinction.
Nevertheless he had to wait for
recognition of his full length works.
The first of these to be presented in
New York, I'm Abrahams Bosom, made
the weary rounds Of innumerable man
ayers Offices until it was put on, under
Jasper Deeter's direction, at the little
Provincetown Playhouse. There 1t met
with cheers from a few, yet many of
the critical gentlemen of daily papers
passed it up. preferring the usual Broad
way product. Pulitzer judges, never
, theless, got around to it and they agreed
that, despite its mild success, it would
be their choice for the drama prize that
year. A revival followed and two road
tours. The name of Paul Green began
to be heard in the land.
Now will come THE House Of Con-
nelly" done by the Group Theater-
and a genuine popular success. 1t is
this full-fedged and widely acclaimed
drama which the new producing unit
| brings to town on a very brief tour of
Eastern cities before returning to New
York for a continuance of its program
Evening star., 1932-01-10

are performed, first, "The Hunted" and
secondly, The Haunted" When
Strange Interlude" opened in New
York the press notices were indeed ex-
travagant, but none Of them could COM
pare with the rave reviews of this tril-
ogy, Mr.. O'Neill's latest and best work.
Philip Moeller, who directed Strange
Interlude," and more recently Re
union in Vienna" also directed
Mourning Becomes Electra" Robert
Edmund Jones, distinguished scenic
artist, did the settings for this produc-
ton.
Judith Anderson and Walter Abel
have played in Theater Guild produc-
tions before-Miss Anderson in Strange
Interlude" in New York and on the
road, while Mr.. Abel was seen in one
of Mr.. O'Neill's earlier plays, Desire
Under the Elms."
AS when Strange Interlude" was pre-
sented here, hotels and restaurants in
the vicinity of the theater are making
special preparations to care for the
large audiences which will come pouring
out of the National at o'clock every
evening of the week for a hurried din
ner The advance sale for Mourning
Becomes Electra" was one Of the larg-
est in the history of the National, but
there are still excellent seats remaining.
GAYETY-"Peaches Browning.
MANAGER JIMMIE LAKE of the
A'A Gayety Theater, starting with a
matinee today, will present as the
guest star" none other than Peaches"
Browning, "the most talked-of woman
in the world" as he announces her,
and 'in person"
The show for the week, "Dimpled
Darlings," is headed by Joan Lee, who
is assisted by Joe Van and Hy Heath,
eccentric comedians; Raymond King,
Flo Butler, "Chickie," the blonde
dancer; Judy Butler, one of the best
Evening star., 1932-01-10
In Capital Theaters

voiced prima donnas on the Columbia
burlesque circuit; Dolly Glenn and
Andy White.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
EARLE-"FOrbidden."

EARLE-"FOrbidden.
AT Warner Bros Earle Theater
"A Barbara Stanwyck in Forbidden
is the current screen feature, and Henry
Bergman, Broadway comedian, head
liner of the stage program.
Forbidden" which also opens at this
time on Broadway, is the story OF a
girl who, firing of her humdrum exist
ence, reekleSsly starts on vacation IN
quest of 8 lover. In Havana she meets
him (Adolphe Menjou), but he Is mar
ried to an invalid, and of course is
honor-bound to her for life. The sac
rifices of the girl for the man, the years
she stands by him and the ultimate
realization Of their hopeless love is said
to make a poignant drama, with a
startling and heart-rending close.
Supporting Miss Stanwyck are two OF
the screens best known leading men,
Adolphe Menjou and Ralph Bellamy.
The stage program is headlined by
Henry Bergman, comedian OF many
Broadway musical comedies, with sup
porting company, in few minutes OF
fun entitled. Ham and Eggs" 1t also
includes CaSs, Mack and owen; Lewis
and AItee, with the Floyd Sisters and
the Four Pearls, in the revue Of revueS;
Whitley, the canine star, with Ed Ford
and Maxine Doyle, mistress of cere-
monies.
Short reels, including the Graham
McNamee talking neWSreel and an Or
cheStral prelude, complete the program
PALACE-"Ladies Of the Big House"
CYLVIA SIDNEY is the star OF
~ Ladies of the Big House." the cur
rent screen feature at Loew's Palace
Theater and in this production it is
said Miss Sidney eclipseS by far her
performances that have brought her to
the front rank of American screen stars
Ladies' of the Big House" is a thrilling
story concerning young women who are
confined in various penal institutions
Gene Raymond, Wynne Gibson and
Rockcltffe Fellows are in the cast.
On the Palace stage the Capitol The
eter (New York; revue is titled High
Evening star., 1932-01-10

bara Weeks and Robert Greig.
Ruth Etting, star OF Ziegfeld FOL
lies" "Whoopee," Simple Simon and
others, is heading the stage attraction
and singing songs that she has made
famous Fanchon and Marco present
ITO norroWs Stars" idea, with Bernie
and Walker, Buddy and Gretel, Mary
Miles. Anderson and Allen, Rudy Kaye,
Dorothy WEIGH, Chiyo KadomatSu,
Theo Nelson, Helen Ireland, Fern
Dale and Zelma, and Les Stevens and
the Diplomats and with Fox Movietone
News complete the bill.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Coming Attractions
John MARTIN LECTURES.

TWO lectures on the modern drama
l. will be given by John Martin OF
the New York Times at the Caroline
MCKINLEY Studio, on I street, Thursday
evening. January 81, and Thursday
evening, February 10. both at O'Clock.
"The Fine Art of Acting will be the
subject of the January lecture and
"The Contemporary Theater-t Any
will be discussed by Mr.. Martin In
February. ,,,
prior to his connection with the
Times Martin was associated win
Maurice Browne, pioneer In the little
theater movement, In Cnlcago, ana
with Stuart Walker in the development
Of his famous Portmanteau Ineater.
He has contributed largely to numer-
Gus drama magazines, and was editor
of the Dramatic Mirror in its prime.
Mr.. Martin also was formerly on the
faculty of the New York Theater Guild
School, and is faculty lecturer at the
New School of Social Research.
"FLAPPER FOLLIEs."
Manager Lake announces as next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Bur-
lesoue Theater, on Ninth street, FLAP
per Follies," with Nanette Daley and
John Quigg, 1.-The accordion king"
BLESSED EyENT"-FRED STONE.
THE fifth play of the Professional
Players second subscription season
at the Shubert- -Belasco Theater Will be
Blessed Event" featuring Roger Pryor,
announced for production the flrst week
in February.
Following this piece, on February, 8
Fred stone, with his daughter Paula,
will arrive In his latest musical success,
Smiling Faces" one of those delight
full, clean, wholesome, tuneful comeoles
for which Fred Stone has been famous
since those old days when it was Mont
gomery and Stone and they gave the
theater such we'll remembered musical
plays as THE Wizard of Oz, The Red
Mill" chin Chin" and many others.
This year Fred Stone has assembled a
company of rs players, including Lotti
Loder and a ballet of Albertina Rasch
dancers.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Hat Revue" Many well known Loew
acts also are featured in this part OF
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Mems S10im Suits Are Br-iefe1'

NEW YORK, June 10.--Of course.
1 = the bathing costume that beats
them all is what you wore at the
old swimmin' hole as boy. And
we think that the 1882 suits come
as near TO that as any suit could.
Studying the one-piece suits we
saw at Palm Beach and Miami, we
noticed that the plain suit and the
port-hole kind stack up about fifty
fifty.
Port-hole suits, Of course. are the
ones which have connecting straps
under the arms. as shown in the
standing figure in the sketch.
Aside from that, the one-piece
suirs-what there is of them-are
about the same. The minimum Of
material in front back barred
for good suntsn practically down
to the waist skirts reaching
just TO the end of the brief shorts.
Many Prefer Black
As they parked here and there
IN the sun, We noticed that a good
many men prefer black, although
there was enough color to make
things look lively. BLACK, however.
is an especially good choice for
portly men, as it has way of max
ing waists seem smaller than they
are)-
Not that the tWo-piece suit has
been shunted. It's keeping abreast
with the others. And it's apt to
be more colorful The top of a
horizontal bar stripe or a plain
light shade. No fancy business,
however no modernistic effects
or allover patterns.
But they plunge into such new
effects as gray tops with maroon
trunks, yellow tops with brown
trunks, green tops with darker green
trunks. Or maybe stripe of three
colors black, red and white, say.
Use Different Tops
If you swim a lot and like to look
a bit different from time to time,
you might have two different tops
to wear with the same trunks.
The trunks themselves, though
dark colored, have bright stripe
down the sides to match the tops.
AS matter of fact, when you get
to looking over these slick, new suits,
you'll find yourself thinking that,
after all, they're so comfortable and
good-looking you prefer them to the
swimmin hole outfit!
Copyright 1892 Amos PARRISH
Next-Metal furniture for the
garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
BRIDES
FETED AT SHOWER

Mrs. Floyd Summers and Mrs
Roy Gibbs, recent brides. were
honored at a pewter and miscel-
laneous shower given "Wednesday
night by Mrs. Frank Leibold. Mrs
G. E. Brakeman, and Mrs. William
G. Moeller, at the home of Mrs
Leloold' l4Ol West Thirty-fourth
street.
Iaoles for bunco were arranged
IN the garden, and at serving time
were decorated with flowers and
tapers in the rainbow shades.
Guests were:
Mesdames Iva WATSON. G. E.
Cavanaugh' Elmer Moeller, Merle
J. Long, John MCGUIRE. Misses
Mary Lober, Doris Lober, Ruth
Mitchell, and Cleo LETTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

members Of the faculty: Mrs. Robert
Insley, Miss Phyllis Nordstrom, Miss
Katherine Hurlbert, and Miss Anna
Faussett.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mesdames Kenneth Badger, Homer
Eichacker. o. r. Basico, Carl Spies.
w. j. WeeSner, G. F. Auman, Lionel
Chandler, and Carl NiesSe. Ushers
will be Misses zeredla Rubbish. Ada
Rubbish, Gertrude Insley, and Mary
Insley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
PAGE II

chey. Spring flowers we're used in
the decorations. Gifts were award
ed seniors. who are: Misses Ade-
laide Gould, Cosette Scholl. Dione
Kerlin, Cosette Hutchinson and
Myla Smith.
of the dance assisted by Misses Mar
Miss Jane Williston is in charge
garet Lewis, Jean Underwood, Betty
Dodds, Miss Fitchey and Miss Nor
rison.
Chaperons win be Mrs. Edna M.
Christian. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Baum
gartner, DR.. and Mrs. T. S. ReaviS
and Miss Helen Sinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Women of
COP. Open
Convention

Nominees named at the Republi-
can state convention we're to speak
at the state convention Of the In
diana Council of Republican Women
at the Columbia Club which was
opened at 9:30 this morning by Mrs.
Frank J. Lair. president.
Offices which we're to be repre-
sented by nominees are United
States senator, governor, Lieutenant
governor. secretary Of state. auditor
treasurer, superintendent Of public
instruction. supreme court reporter.
encouragement, judges OF the
supreme court Of the third and fifth
districts and judges Of the appellate
court Of the first and second
divisions.
All women candidates we're to be
introduced Mrs. T. J. Louden,
Bloomington. second vice. president,
presided at the morning session.
Mrs. Lahr, was in charge of both
sessions.
The days program was to be as
follows
REGISTRATION. Foyer Of BAH room
9.8O-First state council convention called
70 order Lords Prayer repeated
Organization Of convention. Ap-
poiRment Of committees
Greetings. Mrs. Charles NJ Dawson
chairman Marion Co. council
Response Mrs. Robert a. Dennie.
chairman Of hostesses.
Roll Call, Officers and committees
lo0O-Reading OF the Constitution or the
Indiana Council OF Republican
Women
treasurer report Mrs. zeola Her
shey Misener.
secretarys report, Miss Elizabeth
Reading Of communications.
Reports OF district and county
Reports Of standing and special
committees.
HOO Presidents message Mrs. Frank J.
Lair, MRS. T. J. Louden, second
yice-presideDt presiding
Report OF auditor
Report Of credentials committee.
Rcpori Of educational program
Report Of council magazine com
mittCc
Submission Of resolutions by dis
trlct councils to resolutions COM
II ,30-Addgesscs-
Mrs Mr.. Frank Bonner speaking as
director Of Republican clubs
Mrs Frank D. Hatfield, speakers
bureau and publicity
Mrs. Franklin S Reynolds assist
ant Tor state field work
MISS Dorothy CUNNINGHAM ma
tlonsl committee woman Of Indiana
Harry g, Leslie, Governor Of
Indiana.
Mr. Ivan C. Morgan, state Repub-
lean chairman
Mrs J E. P. Holland state Repub-
l1can vice -chairman.
Mrs. G W. Boucher, national speak
er, first yice-president Of council.
Song. America the Beautiful
Adjournment
IA .3o-Luncheon, Ball room, Mrs. Frank
L. Lahr. presiding.
Invocation. Mrs. Felix T McWhirter
li3O-Music, Womens chorus
INTRODUCTION OF distinguished guests
and officers.
Short speeches. candidates nomin-
ated in state Republican conven-
ton.
Introduction Of women candidates
Music, Mrs. Fred s. Purnell
sooist
Reports, Credentials and resou-
tions committees.
Announcements
Song. America"
Adjourn, sine die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Sorority Gives
Luncheon for
Butler Seniors

Senior members Of the Butler
university chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority were honor guests
at luncheon today at the chapter
house, 82l Hampton drive, and will
be entertained tonight at the COM
mencement dance, to be held at the
Highland Golf and Country club.
Miss Delight Morrison was chair
man of the luncheon committee, as
sisted by Misses Betty Lou Foley,
Mary Stierwalt and Kathryn Fit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Hibben School
Pageant Is Set
for Saturday

Annual pageant presented by
pupils Of the Hibben school, viii
be given at 7.3O Saturday night at
the Irvington public school auditor
ium, Ritter and East Washington
streets. This is the fifteenth year
in which the pageant has been pre-
sented. The title this year is
Gardens and Kindergartens."
Miss Helene Hibben, director of
the school, will be assisted by Miss
Hazen Hibben, and the following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Bridge-Shower
Arranged for
Future Bride
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

At a bridge tea and linen shower
this afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Claude G. Sprurrier, Miss Lorinda
Cottingham, bride-elect, will be
honor guest. Mrs. Spurrier will be
assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary
10 Spurrier.
Decorations and appointments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
,SOrOritu To Infinite

Rho Gamma Chi sorority will
hold initiation services tonight at
the home of Miss Virginia Wechsler,
2022 Mansfield avenue. Initiates are
Misses Eleanor Shultz, Kathleen
Conner, Martha Ruwe and Rosaline
Frieji.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Maps Pledge Services
Miss Louise Moorehead, 1912
College avenue, will be hostess to
Alpha chapter, Iota Tau sorority,
at her home tonight. Pledge serv-
ices will be held for Miss Dorothy
Farley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
You're Not
Fitted to
Touch Fire

tons. Even when they intellectu-
ally accept freedom from moral re-
straint, their subconscious emotions
rise up and smite them.
You say you are a nice girl" and
you can't be any other way NV
answer is by all means don't try.
You are not equipped by tempera-
ment or training to experiment with
fire. Where one girl wins, a thou
sand lose. Remember, it is the ex-
ceptional male and not the average
who does not demand chastity in
women. And even he expects the
most exemplary conduct after mar
riage.
My own attitude toward the young
people who are flying in the face
OF traditions is neither to praise nor
condemn them, but to watch their
course as sympathetically as pos
slble, to see how much 1 can learn
AS Galsworthy says in one of his
novels L am not sure of ANYTHING.
and l mistrust those who are"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
lMANNERSANDWORALS'
IN by JANE JORDAN /p)

more Russian than American. The
haison ends happily in marriage
With signal lack of Judgment they
try the same experiment with a
man of traditional upbringing and
are heart broken when he turns on
them with righteous invective.
Judge Ben Lindsey, who is the
greatest friend that rebellious youth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

will be in the bridal colors of green,
yellow and orchid. Garden flowers
will be arranged on the serving table
and in the house.
Guests with Miss Cottingham will
be.
Mesdames C. f. Cottingham. j. o. Cot
tingham, G. Richter Castle. J. W, Noble,
Harold Taught, George Daley, lisa Morris
and the Misses Helen Noble, Dorothy
Peterson. Martha Baker, Helen Hartinger
and the Misses isabelle and Asberene
Morris, and their house guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

has in this coun-
try, says that it is
supremely danger
Gus for men or
women to defy
their own tradi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Use Your LeftoUerS

You can buy patty shells for very
little money that will enable you to
use leftover meat, in creamed or
cheese sauce, in a de luxe manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Club Calls Session
Lambda Gamma club will meet
at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss
Doris Young, 5724 Winthrop avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

XXTHEN letter appeals to you,
w and makes you think, write
your reactions to Jane Jordan, who
will publish your letters in this
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

nature of the peo-
pie involved.
Two types of
women break So
ciety'S rules-the
very weak or the
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
By Beatrice Burton
By Rube Goldberg

hands. On it was a pitcher
and some little glass cups.
Nov, don't tell me that Mr..
that somehow matched her full
Farrell's gone home so early!"
she cried in a full rich voice
plump body. ooh, that's too
bad!. L had this sweet cider
in the house, and I thought
we'd all drink to the two Of you
before he left. Well. we can
drink to your happiness, any
way, Mary Faith. Can't We?"
Not knowing what else to do,
Mary Faith followed her into
the cheerful parlor.
Mr.. McClintock and the two
Brock girls, who made their
home" with Mrs. Pickett, were
sitting on the wide sofa in
front of the fire. Mrs. Pickett
always spoke of her boarders as
people who make their home
with me-" She was very gen
teel.
Her house was a real home
however, to Mary Faith who
had come there seven years be-
fore with her widowed mother.
And Mrs. Puckett had been a
real friend right from the be-
eiar!~~.
tTJ 10 Cr~1'nueI.l
CCop. ,,rt. 1891, by Beatrice Bm-tsn\
distributed by King Features
SYRdicate, Inca
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
"MARy FAITH

(COntinuod fvOns M0sasine Page
and when he finally did open
his lips to answer Mary Faith
stopped him.
mo. Never mind. Don't tell
me any more about her. KIM"
she said. "It makes me un-
happy to hear about her. I'm
going to forget her."
She was not going to be like
Mrs. Dan BaSsett, she reminded
herself for the second time that
night. She wasn't going to
start now to be jealous and
suspicious. If Kim didn't care
for her he surely would not
have asked her to marry him on
the first of October, would he?
He must have known this girl
who worked in his office a long
time.
she leaned forward and emp
tied the little glass dish of
current jelly on his plate. Like
most men, Kim had a sweet
tooth.
Women will always make a
great fuss over you, Kim. It's
your fatal beauty" she chaffed
him, smiling across the table
into his eyes. 1--WE just made
up my mind not to pay any at.
tention to them. I'm going to
be q good wife, but I absolutely
refuse TO be q jealous one"
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Aviation History Depicted
In Berlin Air Museum

BERLIN.-Fhe long projected
'Luftfahrt Museum, the air traf-
fic museum, has been opened on
the JohannisthaI airport, the first
airport in Germany. near the Ber-
lin interurban railroad station
Adlershof -Glienicke. Here a large
factory building has been con-
verted into Q museum full of ex-
hibits of greatest historical inter
est.
There is a biplane Of the kind
used by Orville Wright in his first
flight on the Tempelhof Field on
September 4, 1909, and near by is
the Grade monoplane of 1909,
which was the first ever made in
Germany o. German materials.
On october so. 1909, Grade won
with this 25-horsepower airplane
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
- -:-

At 8 o'clock she sent him
home to his mother.
"She's sure to be feeling blue
and down-hearted," she told him
when he had finished his coffee
and was hunting through his
pockets fora cigarette, land it
will cheer her up to have you
come home early. After all, Kim,
it must be hard for q woman
to give up her only son-and
that's what she thinks she's do
ing"
At the Car
She walked with him out to
his little roadster.
The yellow leaves on the
trees beside the lamppost hung
as motionless as If they we're
painted on a screen.
The stars were still very
bright and large. But some
how they seemed farther away
than they had two hours be-
fore.
What a night for a drive!"
Kim said. Gosh, what a
night"
Mary Faith did not answer
him. She only half heard him.
She stood looking at the little
car. How many times had ne
driven that girl home in it?