davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
MISS SINN WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

The marriage of Miss Jeanette
Florence Sim, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sim, 1852 English ave-
nue., to Harold Francis Schoettle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schoettle,
655 Greer street, took place at
yesterday in st. Patricks church
with the Rev. Ernest Thompson Off
eating.
The bride, wearing white satin
gown and tulle veil, and carrying a
shower bouquet of white Killarney
roses, was attended by the bride
groom's sister, Miss Margaretha
Schoettle, who wore a pink satin
dress with pink and silver Access
series, and Srenamary Wells, flower
girl, who wore blue satin and car
ried rose petals in a basket.
Burton Jones was best man, and
Eugene Sim, brother of the bride,
and Ainsworth Arnold were ushers.
After a wedding trip south, the
couple will live at 85415 Woodlawn
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
State Park
Is Scene of
House Party
Delta Tau Delta Event
Attracts Butler
Students.

Annual Thanksgiving house party
Of Delta Tau Delta fraternity at
Turkey Run state park, today, to-
morrow and Sunday. will be at
tended by many members of the
Butler university active and alumni
groups and their guests.
Activities opened today, with hikes,
treasure hunt and dance to be in
cluded in the weekend entertain
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mackey and
Mrs. J. B. Pearcy Will be chaperons
for the affair
Several groups left this morning
Among them were Misses Jeanne
Bugbee. Dorothy Jane Lewis. Vir-
GINA Judd, Margaret Reese and Al
bert Coffin, Harry Riddell, Herbert
Shelter and Joe Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearcy Will
attend. Others taking part viii be
Misses Mary Alice Click, Georgia
Mackey, Ann Arnold, Peru: Vir-
GINA Goodwin, Barbara Zechiel,
Edith Miller, Anna Marie Sander,
Betty Gross, and Messrs. Larry
Davis, Fran DOUdican, Virgil He
cert, Ensley Johnson Jr., Max Mil
Ter, owen Calvert and Joe New
man.
Several are planning TO drive up
tomorrow morning, including Misses
Adelaide Gould, Isabel Hanson,
Janet Power and MeSsrs. Thad
Schoen, Tom Ressler and Boo
White.
Music for the dance tomorrow
will be provided by Harry Fornoss
and his Royal Blue Serenaders. The
committee in charge Of the affair in
cludes Mr. Taylor, Mr.. Shelter and
Larry Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
SkdtinQ PurtU Set

Senior class of St. John academy
Will entertain with a skating party
at tonight at Riverside rink. Miss
Mary Human. chairman. will be
assisted by Misses Paula ONeil.
Geraldine O'Neil. Margaret Farrell.
Dolores Hagist. Ellen Marie Huff
man, Frances Scanlon, Helen
Thomas, Dorothy Lee, Rosemary
clark. Josephine Cavanaugh
Marie Loechle and Catherine
BacOher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frommeye1
Jr. are visiting in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Longworth
and family. Golden Hill, spent
Thanksgiving in Lima, o.. with Mr.
Longsworth's mother, Mrs. I. R
LongSworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach
have gone to their winter home al
Miami. Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR CLUB

Miss Ruth Otte, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Hutchins, will sing at
the meeting of the Magazine Club
tomorrow afternoon at the Central
Y. M. G. A. Mrs. J. B. VandaWorker
arranged the musical program.
Are Women People?" will be the
subject of discussions by Mrs. H. o.
Warren, Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and
Mrs. H. w. Dragoo Mrs. Robert
T. Ramsay will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
ScGUenqeT PGrtU Set

Alpha NJ Alumnae Association,
Delta Zeta sorority, will entertain
with scavenger party at 8 tomor-
row night at the Butler university
chapter house. Miss Mary Carriger
is president and has appointed on
the committee: Miss Eldena Stamm,
chairman; Misses Marguerite Ba-
der, Marjorie Campbell and Doro-
thy Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
CGuli fOWer and Onions

If you have leftover caulif1ower,
slice a half dozen or more small
onions and steam them nineteen
minutes, then place one layer of the
caulifoWer alternating with one
layer of the onions in a buttered
baking dish. Crate cheese over the
top, add quarter cup of top milk,
several dabs of butter and heat in
the oven until the cheese melts and
browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper will speak
on The Modern Parent" at School
SO at 2:30 Wednesday. Music will
be provided by A. Costello, who will
give a program of Spanish songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
GERMAN OPERA TO BE
PRESENTED IN PARIS
Max Reinhardt to Stage Famous
die Fledermaus."

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. MAX Reinhardt.
German theatrical director, has de-
cided to present die Fledermaus"
here at the Theater Pigalle.
II hope to interest Paris in this
piece he said. II have given it a
complete musical atmosphere and
hope not only to cnarm the eye,
but to subordinate all the effects to
the music, for the substratum of the
entire play will be Strauss waltzeS."
The cast is a Franco German
Austrian one, the lead to be taken
by Lotte Schoene of the Berlin
Grand Opera Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

The association of School l will
hold its December meeting at 2:30
Wednesday. Miss Faye Henley will
speak on Choosing the Children's
Christmas Books" A reading
selection will be given by Mrs.
Frank Teskey, and a violin solo by
Mary Elizabeth Broadway.
Miss Hazel McCollum, probation
officer of the Marion county GRIM
inal court, will speak on THE Home
and the Court" at School 8, at 3:15
Wednesday. Violin and guitar
selections will be given by the Jones
brothers.
A safety meeting will be held at
School 81 at 7:45 Wednesday.
Speakers will include Julian Wetzel,
Timothy Mcmahon and H. G. Davis.
There will be a program of COM
munity singing.
Walter E. Gingery, principal Of
Washington high school, will be the
speaker at School 30 at Wednesday,.
There will be a vocal solo by Mrs.
Frank Burris, piano duet by Betty
Burcham and Carol Trodder, violin
solo by Miss Ethel Scott and read
ings by Mary Frances Rodgers.
School 35 will hold its meeting at
2:30 Wednesday. A short talk in
behalf of Christmas seal sale will
be followed by play, given by the
4B pupils under the direction Of
Miss Alma Mailman. A social hour
with games and refreshments will
follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Lecture POSTPONED

Lecture scheduled Tuesday in the
series being presented by Mrs.
Demarchus Brown at the Propy-
laeum club has been postponed I'M
til Dec. II. Subject of the series is
Romantic Figures in American
History"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

robe be sure to see our fall fashion
book. 1t contains all the newest
fashions for every occasion and
every type of figure.
Pattern No. 1911 is designed for
sizes. Is, 10, 20 years, "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48 bust.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here T and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright 1888. by United Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Guild to Meet

st. Margaret Hospital Guild will
hold an all-day meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Leon Zerfas,
4203 North Pennsylvania street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
'sParOle Girl"
Reveals True Story
OF Such Girls Life

What happens to a young girl on.
of prison on parole, is the theme of
Parole Girl" a Columbia feature
which opens a two-day run tonight
at the Capitol tlfeater. Mae Clarke
appears in the title role. Ralph Bel
fanny plays opposite, with Marie Pre-
vost, Hale Hamilton and Ferdinand
Gottschalk in prominent parts
The production concerns a young
girl innocently drawn into the con-
1idence game by a slick racketeer. who
through aiding her father at some
time. holds her under obligation. Hale
Hamilton Is TONY" suave gangster
Marit Provost portrays "Jeanie," a
hard boiled but lovable character. who
throws bricks at women rivals for her
man. There are several outstanding
comedy sequences.
A thrilling highlight OF the picture
is Q realistic prison fire. Schemine
to win her parole, Miss Clarke sets
fire to q pile OF felt clippings. She
manages to extinguish the fire. saw
ing the lives Of the inmates and win
ming her parole.
Once out Of the penitentiary, she
seeks revenge on one Joe Smith," who
= portrayed by Ralph Bellamy. who
vas indirectly responsible for her
plight, only to fall in love with him
instead.
Ferdinand 0ottschalk plays "Tay-
1or," an eccentric department store
owner and boss OF Bellamy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
AT THE MOVIES
Radio FavOrite
Sensational Hit
As Movie Star

You've heard Kate Smith sing!
You know what that voice Of hers
can do with song. But at the
Paramount Theatre this week, you'll
find out something else about Kate
Smith. You'll find out that she's an
actress, and she'll prove 1t to you In
her first full-length feature picture,
Fannie Hurst's Hello. Everybody,
which opened there Saturday.
To be sure, Kate Smith sings In
her picture. She sings her familiar
and bestowed numbers, when the
Moon Comes Over the Mountain.
and some catchy, tuneful new ones
as well, the latter group including
chiefly, Moon Song" "Pickaninnies
Heaven" "Out in the Great Open
Spaces" and Twenty Million Peo-
pie" But she also gives a finely
modulated, sincere and moving per-
Torrance as q girl from a California
farm who sings her way to radio
fame and fortune in order to get
money enough to fight q power COM
pany in its efforts to gain control OF
her home valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

which the public improvement"
clause of the enabling act for that
state, similar to North Dakota'S, was
construed. The court held that, since
the enabling act provided grants for
both public buildings and public I'M
provements, that the two were not the
same.
Commenting on this. Governor
Burke said: IF the proceeds Of sale
of public lands granted for internal
improvements cannot be used for the
building of public buildings. 1t follows.
of course. that the proceeds Of the
sale of lands granted for the erection
OF public buildings cannot be used for
works of internal improvement"
He then commented on the fact
that the trolley line from Bismarck
to the capitol, built in 1905 from the
capitol fund, represented q wrongful
use of land grant money and that It
was the duty Of the state to restore
to the land grant fund the 10000
which it cost. :.
The veto is of especial interest be-
cause Governor Burke now Is men,
Der of the supreme court which will
hear any new case In which the point
is raised, because both proposals were
for internal improvements, and both
relate to electricity.
One of the provisions in the new
capitol bill is that q part Of the
diverted money shall be used Tor
building an electric transmission line
from the penitentiary to the capitol.
Commenting on the street car line ex-
tension. Governor Burke said: If the
legislature has the power and au-
thority to build an electric line from
the capitol to the penitentiary. It
would have the power to build from
the capitol to the asylum or to any
or all of the state institutions"
Where Is the Capitol:
The question here presented Is lust
where is the capitol" Governor
Burke contended that the capitol and
the penitentiary were not in the same
place within the meaning Of the land
grant.
Whether a power plant could be
classed as a public building might be
point in issue III any prospective
case. How the court would rule can
not be guessed in advance but a sig
nificant point is that such buildings
generally are relatively inexpensive
shells. The huge investments involved
are for the purchase of boilers, tur-
bines, condenserS, pumps and other
expensive mechanical equipment.
The land grant issue would be q
factor in any new case because the
funds for the present capitol are pro.
vided partly from land grant money
and partly from taxation. There was
considerable cash in the capitol land
grant fund when the new building
was started and it has been used. II
addition, insurance from the old cap.
itol building represented proceed'
| from the land grant money used t.
build the old structure. AS prac'
teal matter the courts might hold !
is impossible to separate the tax ane
land grant moneys, provided 1t Ia
vored the power plant proposal on al
other grounds raised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
70 TIN Z Z II
~ from page one
See Legal Fight in
Power Plant Plans

elsewhere, have placed the cost Of the
electric property at from 100000 to
100000. The presumption is that the
plan contemplates reducing the cost
of the capitol building by that
amount.
Commenting on the fact that the
legislature failed to say how much
should be spent for the capitol and
how much for the governors mansion
in the act of 1905, the supreme court
said: What the several buildings
shall cost should have been limited by
the act, as 1t is a substantive matter
Of legislative discretion that the leg
aslat,lre cannot delegate The
decision on this point is conclusive
and determines the action IN favor Of
plaintiffs contention"
A fact of interest in this case. when
compared with the present matter, Is
that George A. Bangs, until recently
a member of the capitol commission.
was one OF the attorneys for the
plaintiff in the case. His brother,
Tracy r. Bangs, aided G. N. Erich,
then attorney general, in defending
the action.
Burke Veto Is Cited
Additional light on this matter, and
from another angle, Is contained in
n message by John Burke, then gov
ernor and now member Of the state
supreme court, In his message vetoing
an act passed in 1911 which provided
for the use of capitol funds for the
construction of a street car line from
the capitol to the state penitentiary.
The proposal was to use $40, 900
from the capitol building fund for
the construction Of this improvement
and Governor Burke's veto was based
on the ground that 1t was In conflict
with the enabling act whereby North
Dakota became q state.
The enabling act made grants OF
land to North Dakota and provided
how the funds derived from them
should be used, granting discretion to
the legislature within certain limits
in the management of this property.
These lands provide the interest and
income funds which play large part
in the financial set-upS Of many state
institutions.
In the Rusk Bulge case, the SUI
preme court had held that a COVER
nor's mansion is public building,
and as such, could have been built from
the proceeds of the two capitol land
grants made by congress, one of which
was for the capitol proper and the
other for public buildings at the cap
1tol.
Governor Burke held, however, that
a street car line could not be consid-
cred q public building and. if it could
be construed as such. it still was with
out the terms of the enabling act
since it was not at the capitol.
Colorado Court Ruled
He cited a Colorado decision In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
TIRES FOR SHOES

TIRES FOR SHOES
A great many of the old automobile
tires discarded In the United States
are sent to Mexico. China, Spain and
Portugal, where they are made over
into shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03

Thanked by deputy herf W and Saul Singer
the United States New
entered the barred doors Of Sing Sing prison
from three to six years for mis-
application the banks funds Depositors who lost their savings IN
building corridors
surrendered their trip to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07


own, danced and sang, fought and
scurried, wiggled and wriggled,
sneezed and coughed, laughed and
smiled a lively company of puppets
who behaved themselves with all
the gusto of their fellow-mortals.
Sit back of the tenth row, and
you will be RECALLED by man's-stze
show, which is colorful and amaz-
ingly real The "sets" are effective;
the lighting is ditto; the costuming
is better than Bal Boheme regalia;
the music is cheerful, and when that
bull comes along and begins his
battle to the finish, you will believe
that you are sitting on the sidelines
in sunny Seville, watching bur-
1esque imitation Of our own Brook
Ign matador, Sidney Franklyn.
Be sure, at any rate, not to miss
this revue. It is amazing to think
how hard Signor Podrecca has
worked over these marionettes and
how unimportant he has made the
human being seem. While well
groomed voices back stage sing the
words of Sidney Jones japanese
opera, 1.-The Geisha," with vocal en-
thusiasm, and the principal out-of-
sight singers put nightingale notes
in the mouths of the dolls, it Is these
dolls bouncing around so believably
in the spotlight who soon transcend
their own stuff and stuflng and
who give all the evidences of being
jittering people Of flesh and blood.
No company Of adult entertainers
could put on a better show. We
defy even the popular continental
.JOSeDhine Raker tO he as good as
her wax imitator.
You will see in this "divertiss-
ment" acrobats hurting themselves
over ropes and poles; a Mistinguett
duplicate; a ballet in which flock
of knees end legs go flying into
space at the same time; a Tropical
Revue which is as lively as Har-
LENS best; a learned donkey" who
sticks his nose out of odd places in
the curtain, and a concert party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. WASH
ington. Pittsburgh. Chicago, Macon,
Ca: New Orleans, Savannah. Aberdeen,
Wash; Portland, Greg; San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
March's quota is 400 new enlistments
and 100 Refreshments, these quotas
being assigned West Coast Division,
ZOO; Central Division, as: Eastern Di-
vision, 1875: Southern Division, $50.
These stations are scheduled to open
this morning and 1t is expected that
500 recruits per month from now until
June will be required to bring the
strength Of the Marine Corps up to
15.343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
M U SIC
RECITAL AT CLUB.

GAN HOUR OF SONGS" was the
- designation given the recital
which Donna Ortensia presented yes
terday afternoon at the Sulgrave Club
before large and distinguished au-
dience. Donna Ortensia, who in pri-
vate life Is the Countess Percy, was
heard recently at the Spanish legation
and in other private recitals, yesterdays
appearance being her only public one.
The character Of the program de-
parted considerably from the established
manner OF program making and was
composed of songs less often heard.
Three songs by Respighi, "Nevicata, !"
Isl Tu Veux," "Pioggia," formed a
group together with III Mic Bel Fucco,"
by Marcello and Scarlatti's Amor Fuor
Di Casa" The sixteenth century, "Ah,
Gardez Vous De Guerir." by Carat, and
Duparc's "Chanson Triste" and "Lin-
Ntation Au Voyage" were followed by
Mendelssohn's "Neue Liebe" and
"Pagenlied," Schubert's "Seligkeit" and
Mahler's "Fruehlingsmorgen." Two
Rumanian folk songs, "Spune Mandra"
and "Draga MI" by Bradiceano, and
two folk songs Of Spain. "Corazon In
queto," by Cabas, and "Malaguenas" of
Silvala completed the program.
Donna Ortensia has mezzo soprano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

times. that their ovations caused
momentary hating Of the perform
ance. In all. the Chinese shadow
shows were welcomed with enthu-
siasm as q new form Of entertain
ment for this city. Each entertain
ment is prefaced by brief address
by Miss Rainey, explaining the story
In full so that it may be appreciated
even more by the audience.
Following last nights entertain
ment, which also included Lotus
Flower Temple" 1.-The Feast Of
Peaches" and 1.-THE Flowery Ball"
VIII be given on March 10 at $50
pm. IN the club theater. p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

by the Picking Shadow Puppeteers
in the Arts Club Theater.
Last nights presentation, God
dess Of the Noon" given by Gene
We've Wimsatt and Ada Rainey,
proved a new and pleasant form Of
entertainment for Washington play
goers. Chinese figures. temples and
flowers in their natural colors were
gracefully operated behind a null
berry-paper screen, giving q delight
full effect to the audience, which
watched with interest the move
ments Of the tiny figures as they
went through all the motions Of
living beings.
The performance Is the first Of
its kind to be given In the United
States in full color. The figures
are carved from lanchow and orig
inally came from the Jehol territory
of China.
So delighted was the audience at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Of strong, resonant quality, which she
uses with skill. In pianissimo passages
she attains q mellowness Of tone that
adds agreeable variety to her interpre-
tations and accentuates the ease and
we'll trained control with which she
sings. She enters with sincerity into
the meaning Of the poems Of her songs
and seeks to give out their full content.
The modern Respighi, the old "Ah,
GardeZ VouS De Me Guerir" and NAH
ler's "Fruelingsmorgen" were especially
well done. In the folk songs her voice
took on added warmth and she sang
them with convincing feeling that
brought enthusiastic applause. to which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Peking Shadow Plays
Given at the Arts Club.
THE first Of series of four typi-
cal dramas was presented be-
fore a capacity audience last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
CONSUL TRANSFERRED

SEATTLE, March z @.E. g.
Cable, British consul here, yesterday
announced he had been ordered to the
British consular office at Copenhagen,
Denmark, and would leave for his new
post next month. His successor will be
A. B. Hutcheon, consul at Maracaibo,
Venezuela,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
1.-THE Picc0li"
Delights National Audience.

-"NHE PICCOLI" Is modest
IS little company Of 1913
players. Eight hundred OF
these are visible. Twenty
three are out of sight.
Net result: One of the most enter
tanning novelties S. Hurok, intrepid
impresario, who scours Europe year
lv for new material, has unearthed.
Fresh from three times around
the-world tour, Vittorio Podrecca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

broug h t his
marionettes last
night to the Ma
tional Theater
under the aus
pieces of the
American The
alter Soci e t y.
There a de-
lighted audience
witnessed a re-
fire S hing "va-
riety" entertain
m c mt in t r o.
duced by Signor
Podrecca in as
many languages
as he had time
for. On a stage
q tenth the size
Af tho Notjopol'c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
SOLUTION TO AN OLD
RACKET.
See Pare z

This racket, which Is being per-
formed almost daily In metro
politan banks, Is thus accom-
plished: The gang first learns Of
an important depositor having a
safety deposit box. The timing
Is carefully done so that when the
inside member Just arrives at the
cashiers cage the cashier is tele-
phoned by an outside member
from an adjacent drug store or
similar place., stating that he Is
q Mr.. who has Just re-
membered he left some bonds on
q shelf In the vault and requests
the cashier to take care Of them
Immediately.
The cashier naturally agrees to
do so and hurries away. While
the second man In line opens his
newspaper, thus hiding his con-
federate, the man at the cage ex-
tracts the money and walks out.
The man in the morning suit is
q decoy.
II Many Go Before, All Ways
Do Lie Open.-shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

she responded with an encore. Mildred
Kolb Schulze supplied q musical and
attentive accompaniment. A. T.