davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15

Here's good news for women who
are not as slim as they once were !
Almost all of the new clothes are
designed to make you look as tall
and slim as can be. And when you
choose models that are specially
"edited" to be worn successfully by
the mature figure-when you realize
the Importance of soft colors and
good materials-no one will guess
that you are overweight.
This frock, in particular, Is a
triumph of slenderizing cut. Seams
begin at the neckline and slant
diagonally, terminating in points
that work wonders with the hip
line.
1t is very becoming in eel gray
or putty beige, but this does not
mean that it must be dull, A flash
of white crepe shot with metal or OF
Chinese red or blue actually de-
tracts from the silhouette when it is
introduced in collar and jabotS
like this. Size "a requires three
Yards 39-inch material, 3s yard 39-
inch contrasting. Width about IN
yard.
Pattern No. 54O2 is designed for
sizes 80, "a, So, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48,
so bust.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here ano
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, 10 cents.
DOWNRIGHT 1893, by United Features
Syndicate 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Director Announces Program
for Municipal Concert

director. Miss Dorothy Peterson is
general chairman.
The program is as follows:
The Heavens Are Telling. .~... :. Hayden
The Holy Night CPastoraie1 George Vail
Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick. organist.
Professional
Ogden Junior Chorale.
Cradle Song ................... Brahms
Mrs. Margaret Harrison Sinner.
Mrs. Lorinda Cotungham Howell,
Miss Ruth Hutchins Miss Bernice
Reagan. all violinists. and Miss
Marcena Campbell. cellist.
Break Forth, o Beauteous Heavenly
Light ..-s-........... bacn
"A Cradle Song on the Blessed Virgin"
Marys Song .....................B .Blsdee
Ogden Junior Chorale.
Billy Shirley. bov soprano.
Mary Catherine Stair. harpist.
'Danse Oriental ..............Ca Cady
The Angelus" ......,..............R Renie
Mary CathEfine S.air
The Holy Child" ...... Easthope Martin
NO Candle Was There and No Fire"
..................... Liza Lehman
Betty Humphreys. soprano
Billy Shirley, boy soprano.
Ogden Junior ChoTale.
Recessional-"S Silent Night"
Audience.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary of the Indiana
Firemen's Association, will hold a
card party Monday at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. The commit
tee in charge is headed by Mrs. G..
w. Ream.
D. L. Club will give a benefit card
party at 6:15 tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Albert Guyon, 912
BerWyn street. Proceeds will be used
for charitable work. Mrs. Guyon
will be assisted by Mesdames Harry
Glass and Clifford Antrobus.
Lauter Mothers Club will hold a
Christmas bazar and supper from 2
to tomorrow, followed by a card
party at at the clubrooms, 1909
West Market Street.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15

because he hasn't a coat to warm
his body"
She picked up the telephone and
dialed number. Il want the
Clothe-a-Child editor"
Il want to clothe child" she told
the editor, who sat at a desk piled
high with hopeful requests for
clothing to soften the sting OF Win
try winds.
Cynthia went downtown the next
day with a little girl She bought
the grateful child clothes. Cynthia
went home that night with heart
brimming with happiness. I've
never felt such a JOY in giving" she
told her husband. I'm going to tell
all my friends about the Clothe-a-
Child campaign"
Bridge Player Help
Cynthia is only one of the many
women who have taken their spare
money to make Christmas some
thing to remember for needy chill
dren.
Mary decided to take the "kitty"
of her bridge club to start fund to
clothe a little boy. That's a good
idea" the members replied. Lets
put in an extra so cents apiece" }"
Their decision meant that Timmy
would have a "Lindbergh helmet"
and boots that lace almost to the
knee"
who wants to go with me to
clothe a child?" asked Betty Anne
Nichols. as she lunched at the Delta
Gamma sorority house at Butler
university. A chorus of Il dos"
came in reply Some of the seniors,
who remembered the happiness of
last years child, smiled at their
eagerneSs, for they had known the
joy of giving.
This is the third year that the
sorority has used portion of its
welfare fund to clOthe a child, sug
gested by The Times. On Christmas
day the sorority will leave a basket
of food and toys at the child's home.
Doll Sale Provides Fund
Miss Ruth Street of the Butler
Y. w. C. A. called as soon as the
annual doll dressing contest among
sororities ended. We've already
sold ten dolls to the Sigma Chi
Mothers Club and when we sell the
remaining eight, we'll be down to
choose two or three children" she
promised.
Miss Street will be aided in car
ing for the children by her commit
tee, composed of Misses Virginia
Shelley, Ruth Mauzy Helen Louise
Healy, Mary Jean Clark and Jane
GloSSbrenner.
"A young matron walked down
Washington street and paused in
front of the Clothe-a-Child Mile
of Dimes. She had three children
of her own, who were needing new
shoes and coats. She searched in
her purse for some dimes and laid
them alongside dozens of other
dimes, which are stretching close
TO mile. I'm glad I can help
warm a pair of numbed hands" she
said to another kindly woman who
was offering her donation.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Tableaux Are
Presented by
AltruSa Club

Tableaux depicting famous Ma
donna paintings featured the din
ner meeting of the Altrusa Club last
night at the Columbia Club. Silver
and red appointment were used on
the tables, and miniature silver
Christmas trees were given as
favorS.
Proceeding each tableau Miss
Mamie Bass gave a brief history of
the life of the artist and a descrip-
ton of the time in which the mas
terpiece was painted. Miss Frances
Wishard, pianist and Edwin Jones,
cellist, played appropriate selections.
Mrs. James M. Ogdens junior
chorale sang Christmas songs, and
gift exchange was held. Miss Helene
Patterson was program chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Personals

Mrs. Roy Rainey Jr., Marott, has
gone TO New York to spend the holi-
days.
Miss Ruth Strauss, Adolph Strauss
and j. H. Moddrell are visiting in
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c. Kunz,
1902 North Euclid avenue, have re-
turned from a three weeks. trip to
Atlantic City, Washington and New
York.
Miss Jeanne Traugott will arrive
next week from Marjorie Webster's
school in washington, to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Traugott, 1927 Washing
ton boulevard.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
FOUR TO SERVE
AS HOSTESSES

Te-Aro-Ah chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc, will be en-
tertained at 1890 Monday at the
Barbara F'rietchie tearoonl. Mes
danes w. R. Mumma, George Mil
Ter, G. A. Fischer, and Miss Grace
Norris will be hostesses.
The program will include a Christ
mas story by Mrs. Fred Stucky; a
lecture on Holland by Mrs. S. R.
Artman; a gift exchange and Christ
mas responses to roll call.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15

at painted
by Fred Baganz in his first attempt at such work Dec
orations done by Don j. Steeg.
The most ingenious devices have been employed to
create of most realistic action. Snow-capped
mountains really pieces Of painted burap trees
pieces of heavy rope vanished for sections Of trunk
and frayed at the ends ard dyed to appeal as foliage
piece Of showcase has been painted and made to
appear a miniature frozen pond, which six small
white and blue-clad doll figures skate.
These skaters are the most puzzng feature Of the
display to visitors They amused to learn that
revolving bicycle wheel beneath the ice, in which small
electric magnaes have been set the figures to
about in such realistic manner.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Day Set for
Tri-Kappa at
Art Exhibit
Reception Committee to
Serve Sunday Is
Announced.

Mrs. L. A. Courtner, Knightstown,
chairman of the art committee
of the state Tri Kappa sorority, will
be in charge of Tri Kappa day at
the Indiana Artists club exhibit in
the Sphinx Arms. From Z to 9 Sun
day members Of Mrs. Courtners
committee will be hostesses.
Members of the art committees OF
provinces 4 and 5 and Of the after
noon and evening groups of the In
dianapolis chapter will assist Mrs.
Courtner.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Fred Rain, president of the local
chapter; Mesdaes j. H. Albershardt,
w. j. Teeter, G. S. Alber, P. D.
Loser, Allan Raup, Kurt Mahrdt and
L. A. Turnoek. From the evening
group will be Mrs. Lola Bortz and
Misses Adeline Hill Sally Hover,
Dorcas Rock and Wilma Knepple.
Mrs. Fred Zried, music chairman,
has arranged for Charles Wilford
Kenneth, Versailles, to sing, ac-
companied by Miss Mabel Pruitt. Mr.
Kenneth is holder of the Tri Kappa
music scholarship at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory Of Music.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
MRS. GARTEN WILL
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Mary Virginia Clark, bride
elect, will be honor guest tonight at
a linen shower and bridge party at
the home of Mrs. r. w. Garten, 2O2
Blue Ridge road.
Mrs. Charles Shirk will assist the
hostess. Guests will include Miss
Clark and her mother, Mrs. Clar-
ence Clark; Misses Margaret Ga
briel, Kathryn Haugh, Edith Mae
Cash, Margaret Waldon, Martha
Shirk, Armen Ashjian and Eleanor
Clark.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
WOMEN BOWLERS
WILL GIVE PARTY

Indianapolis Women's Bowling
Association will hold a benefit card
party and dance at $3.50 Saturday
night at the Lincoln. The associa-
ton will be host to the Interna-
tlonal Women's Bowling Association
IN the annual meet at the recreation
alleys next spring.
Chairmen include Mesdames
Laura Alexander, Race Johns. Lii
Ian Hohlt, Fern Tiff, Amy McDan-
lelS, Catherine Miller and Annetta
Crane.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
PLAY
TO Be PRESENTED

Miss Frances Scanlon, president
of the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade Of St. John Academy is
sponsoring a play to be given by the
transformers Dramatic Club to-
night at st. Philip Neri hall. AS
sisting Miss Scanlon will be Paul
O'Neill, Misses Marie Pfarr. Helen
Thomas, Lucille Roberts, Mary HUI
man and Mildred Nally.
In the cast of the play, "The Ri
vals," by Sheridan, will be Misses
Sarah and Mary Robbins, Mary
Early, Dorothy Wiedkamp and
Messrs. Anthony Krieg, John Cul-
bertson, Andrew and Frank Wied-
kamp, Robert Keating, William
and Jack Schilling and Frances
Hagg.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
TUDOR HALL STATES
ANNUAL PAGEANT

Tudor Hall will present its an
nual Christmas pageant at 4 Sun
day afternoon in the school audito-
rum. Invitation is extended to
the public.
"The Holy Night" will be pre-
sented by students. Included in the
cast will be Misses Mary Lou Nor
ris. Mari Louise Falender, Jane
Millikan, Mary Lou Allen and Mary
Ann Trash.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
P. II. ~ A. Board VIII Elect
Ne70 Officers i'm January

Miss Beatrice Short, superinten-
dent of nurses, reported 5,975 case
visits made by the Public Health
Nursing Association staff in No
vember at the meeting of the board
of directors yesterday at the Ma
iestic building. Mrs. F. r. Kautz
presided.
DR.. o. N. Torian, chairman of
child health for the state of In
diana, talked on inmunization OF
children as a public health measure.
Mrs. Mortimer G. Furscott, chair
man, and Mrs. P. A. Keller and Miss
Ruth Sheerin were named to the
nominating committee. They will
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Joy Derived
in Clothing
Needy Child
Individually and Through
Organizations, Women
Help Campaign.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Moman's Page Editor

CYNTHIA picked up the evening
~ paper and shivering, closed the
door against a gust of wind. She
shuddered with cold as she hurried
to the fireplace, bright with leap
ing flames. She sat down under a
lamp shedding a warm glow over
the room.
She read: There's a home that
leans like a hopeless scarecrow in
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
SUMS Rise and Set Simulated

ROBABLY the entire display ths
lighting spotlghtS the from
the controlled by electrical device also depending
bicycle which from the of small electric
Attached coed which acts resto these lights
gradually the Of nigha Lights in the station
behind the mountains
slowly painted background like the
rising
In addition this electrical display Mr. zernger has arranged
which
passerby The train makes
starting
O pressed
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
MAGAZINE CLUB TO
Be PARTY GUESTS

Mrs. H. w. Dragoo, 1920 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
members of the Magazine Club at
her home tomorrow with an old
fashioned Christmas party.
Assisting hostesses will be Mes
danes H. o. Warren, John A.
Shafer, G.. T. Earhart, G. E. Appel
and Miss Corrine Ryan. Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Ramsay is club president.
Green, silver and ivory appoint
ments will be used. The program
committee is in charge of arrange
ments. Gift exchange will be held.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15

Program for the tenth annual
concert, to be given by
Beta Beta Alumnae chapter, Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. at II tomor-
row in Christ church, has been an
by Mrs. James NJ. Ogden,
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15

dil dHty III bA4F
city's ShantytoWn.
Children, with
stockings dipping
through shoes,
picking up the
yards glass and
ready to sop up
winters chill, play
in the yard"
She 10 ok e d
about her own
room with warm
toned walls, soft
rugs and cuSh-
ioned furniture.
She read on:
Jimmie stays
homo from school
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Luncheon to Be Held

Miniature Christmas trees will
mark covers at the luncheon to be
given by Epsilon chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority, at the Riviera
Club Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna
Harkema is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Ruth DalrynIple.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
H. A. Zehringer,
Little Policeman Rides Motorcycle

switch signal lights the of the
electrically
a tunnel the mountain
a station
caps.
An electric beacon far the mountain flashes its warning to
miniature apaes and the Graf Zeppelin floating
automobiles cautiously,
fort, soldiers
station.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Mrs. Ly1l11 Speaker

christmas Eve in Jerusalem" i"
will be the subject discussed by Mrs.
c. j. Lynn at the December meeting
of the directors of the Y. w. G. A.
at $50 Monday. The health educa-
ton department will present a
demonstration.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
AU-D1u BQz0r Set

Annual bazar Of Prospect Auxil-
iary, o. E. S., will be held all day
tomorrow at the Masonic hall, State
and Prospect streets. Supper will
be served at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
AIltnlnde to Meet

st. Agnes AIumnae Association
will meet at 8 tonight at the Acade-
my with Misses Marjorie Schillling
and Betty Naughton as hostessses.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
W7ycker Club to Meet

Mrs. j. Mcdonald Young will en-
tertain members Of the WICKER club
at her home, 831 Tuxedo street, at
noon Thursday with a luncheon and
gift exchange. Mrs, Young is club
president.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Adults as Interested as
Children in Electrical
Toy Display at Em-Roe'S S
Train Runs Over Mountains; Tiny Skaters
Glide on Pond of Ice Under
Theatrical Lighting

THE COMMON belief that like play with mechanical
intended for boys been subantd in the toy department Of
Goods display electrical
what
electrical display designed and built by zehrnger
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15

ALltnlnGe to Be Guests
Miss Janice Berlin, 3141 Broad
way, will entertain members of the
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae club
at her home at 2:30 Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Holiday Season at Highland
to Begin With Buffet Supper

F. Meyer, Carl'J. Sherer, Raymond
Fox, Harrison Bennett, Robert L.
Craig, Floyd Mattice, John A.
Welch, John ]. Lange and Ben
Olsen.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
DR.. Mueller Hostess

DR.. Lillian Mueller, 208 West For
ty-fOurth street, will be hostess to-
night for a meeting of Nu Sigma
Phi medical sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Club Open House Set

Open house will be held from 7 to
tonight at the Brightwood kinder
garten by the Mothers Club.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

"Oriental rug luxury is wbat l crane in all the
rugsin my home. l can be sure getting Hm Any
rug made by the makers Of GuAaan. They are
The best-knoun makers Of Oriental rugs and it's
mar1slous bou they gi1y that same Oriental beauty,
at prices about one-tbird the originals As gaze
at the rug on my foor-H's all there j.. the lonely
Oriental design the soft eolonngs and that
rich, silky sheen uhieb simply transfr bome!'
When shopping for
ANY Oriental Rug Reproductions,
look for the label Of the Best
Known Makers Of Oricntals!
No matter what you wish to pay, you will find what
you want made by the makers of Gulistan. Four
qualities to choose FROM at popular prices many sizes
and patterns in each grade. The success of these
rugs comes from their trueness to the Oriental Rug
tradition. The House of Karagheusian, with its pro-
ducton centers in Sultanabad Hamadan and Tabriz,
weaves the fine Persian Rugs of today, and imports
them to America In the Guistan series of rugs made
in America they use the same designs :. the same
type of sturdy Oriental woods and the very same
finishing processes as in their Oriental creations.
Experts hesitate to tell the difference! Kashans, Kr
mans, Sarouks (many of them museum pieces), may
be found reproduced in all these qualities. See them
at any good Furniture Department store. No
need to sft out substitutes. The Karag gheusian
and label on the back of the rug are your guide.
YORK FIFTH AVENUE
CLEVELAND
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
AT THE MOVIES
Jack Holt Herman
Lover in when
Strangers Marry

The dramatic story of a man, cling
Ing to his contract to finish his job,
who witnesses his marital happiness
slipping in the red dust OF the Java
jungles is the theme of the Column
bia picture. when Strangers Marry
which comes to the Capitol theater
tomorrow.
Jack Eolt is starred as Steve
Rand, a dynamic. colorful engineer
faced with the problem of losing his
wife If he remains in the tropics to
complete his railroad
Lillian Bond, the sensational titan
haired English star. is seen in the
unusual character of his energetic
young wife. 1t is her first leading
role, and one that affords her vast
opportunities for her acting abilities
that have graced the London and
New York stages.
The two vivid personalities of these
Two characters are blended when they
marry after week of celebrating in
Paris. Against his wishes. the Young
wife insists upon following Rand to
ti1c jungle. 1t is there, oppressed by
he n1onotony and heat of the tropics
hat she demands that they leave
When he refuses to desert his lob,
she goes to another man.
The climax is brought up to a
high point of action and drama when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12
K e a Mother, Helen
iWelvetrees' Role in
Bedtime Story

Helen Twelvetrees sympathetic
handling of Baby Leroy, the one-year.
old chosen to play with her and Maui
rice Chevalier in "A Bedtime Story"
the French stars latest picture. now
showing at the Paramount Theatre,
was genuine, and founded on a firm
basis.
The reason: Helers own three
month-cld son was waiting for her
at home. and Helen knew a thing or
two about babies.
Miss Twelvetrees' appearance in
the Chevalier picture is her first since
the birth of her son Frank-Frank, Jr
TO be exact. Miss TWelvetrees in pri-
vate life rs Mrs. Frank L. Woody.
Miss TWelvetrees retired from the
screen year ago to await the birth
of Frank, Jr. and after he made his
debut on the scene. accepted con-
tract which Paramount had waiting
for her. She will be cast in numerous
other pictures following "A Bedtime
Story"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-12

the girl realizes her mistake and at
Temps to fight her way to the side
OF her husband. who has become in
volred in sensational intrigue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Weakness
in utility and railroad shares
brought an irregularly lower open
ing on the New York Stock Ex-
change today.
The weakness came despite fac
tors which ordinarily point to a
higher market. The dollar declined
sharply, dropping to slightly more
than 63 cents, as compared with the
French franc. Iron Ages steel out
put showed an advance and electric
output of the Edison Electric insti-
tute showed a gain.
But many brokers and traders
overnight had cautioned to watch
rail and utility shares, which did
not profit by Tuesdays showing of
strength. These groups again we're
depressed.
Among the rails Central declined
l point to At, Union Pacific was 81
points lower at 119 and Chesapeake
& Ohio was unchanged. United
Corporation declined 4 to Ga, Pub
lie Service Of New Jersey was off y
at 34A, Columbia Gas was off q to
l41s, while Standard Gas declined
q to 1195. Consolidated Gas moved
against the trend to show u point
gain to 4314.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
10 TO so CENTS
ADDED TO HOG
PRICES AT PENS
Demand for Heavy PorkerS
Sends All Classes Up
Sharply.

An advance in heavy hogs, de-
layed for the past several days,
forced swine prices up 10 to so cents
this morning at the city yards.
Weights of 270 pounds down we're
up 10 to Is cents while butchers
above 270 pounds gained 80 to so
cents. The bulk, $50 to 300 pounds,
sold for S5.25, a few up to $3.50 and
one load at $5.35. Heavies, 300
pounds up, sold for S4.75 to $50;
100 to 100 pounds, S440 to $500; 100
to 100 pounds, S365 to $4.15. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding 5000 government pigs. Hold
overs were 1919
Slaughter classes we're active in
the cattle market, the price trend
strong to higher. Special steers and
heifers were up Is to Is cents. Cows
held strong. Early steer sales were
made largely at $3.50 to $3.50, sellers
asking $675 for better kinds. Heifers
brought 81 to $3.50 with no choice
kinds here. Cows sold for $3.50 to
$3.50. Receipts were 1000. Vealers
were steady at $3.50 down. Calves
receipts were 600.
Lambs were weak to lower in the
sheep market, quality of receipts less
attractive than Tuesdays offerings.
Early sales were mostly at ST down.
A few sold up to SIPS. Throwouts
sold down to $3.50 and less. Receipts
were 1000.
Hogs were strong to dime higher
at Chicago. Weights of 100 to 300
pounds sold for SIS to $50, the best
making an early top of $5.25. Re-
ceipts were $4,000, including $4,000
government pigs. Directs were 5000.
Holdovers numbered 1000. Cattle
and calves were l to % cents higher
with receipts of 10000 and 1000,
respectively. Sheep were steady
with receipts of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
In the Cotton Markets
Births


pital.
Frederick and Dorothy Forey. Coleman
hospital.
Walter and Edith Hamilton. Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Dorothy Meyers. Coleman
hospital.
Willis and Margaret Myer. Coleman hos
pital.
Erwin and Genevieve Perry. Coleman hos
pital.
Virgil and Gladys Ross. Coleman hospi-
tai.
Charles and Pauline Sanders. Coleman
hospital.
Lee and Florence Staples. Coleman hos
pital.
Leonard and Helen Dillman. 83l Fletcher.
William and Hazel Utterback. 23l4 Paris.
BOYS
Clifford and Marie Davis. Coleman hos
pital.
.Deimas and Eileen Holland Coleman hos
pital.
Charles and CRYSTAL Hoover. Coleman
hospital.
Forest and Martha Mckenzie. Coleman
hospital.
Einber and Ola werts. Coleman hos
pital.