davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

VOU wear clothes for three par
Il ticuIar reasons.
First, to satisfy our views regard
ing modesty Second, as protection
against the elements. Third, to at
tract the opposite sex.
In warm countries, people are not
concerned with the wearing Of
clothes for protection to the skin.
The weather is not likely to affect
them even during the rainy season.
They accustom themselves soon to
the sun and the rain and they even
may overcome the annoyance of be-
ing bitten by insects.
However, those who live in the
temperate or cold regions of the
world find it necessary to wear
some covering for the skin. since
they are not capable of withstand
ing extreme cold.
The noted London Psychologist,
Professor Leonard Hill, points out
that the civilized man when naked
and quiet. finds water at a tempera-
ture of 95 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

planned publicly controlled economic system
viii Toryism block the road, bringing on the
terrors Of a civil war and possible collapse Of
our civilization, or will the power and strength
Of the American people be massed in sufficient
strength to overcome it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
BY. MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The generosity Of nature has been
as great as ever. The earth has
lavished her gifts upon us; the rain
has fallen, as Of old, upon the just
and the unjust The sea has be-
slowed her offerings Of food. The
sun has warmed and nourished U.s.
The skies have smiled; the trees
have burgeoned and borne fruit:
and all the vast mechanism of the
universe has worked to proffer
boons in their season.
THE woes we suffer have their
Il origin in our own inccm-
petence, our stupidity We can not
justly blame them upon an unkind
God, or inimicaI nature. Man has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Times readers are 'HUjted to cypress
their Uiecs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ aoordS or Iess.J
Editors Note-This letter, written by
high school pupil, presents the view
of member of the younger generation
on the WaIkathon.
BY James Kurn,
A walkathOn is a contest in which
the contestants either are eating,
sleeping, singing, or walking-all for
the entertainment Of the simple
minded public Now, Leo A. Settlers
feature at the Indiana state fair
ground is an excellent example Of
walkathon Settler has hired an
orchestra, five announcers, a nurse,
some floor judges, an expert
dietitian, and several contestants for
his money making scheme.
A certain number of the people Of
indianapolis are interested in see
ing how a human body will react
to fight off sleep and WEAKNESS;
and how far it will go when the
muscles are in their worst condition.
We are returned to the medieval
and are seeing a mild repetition of
the ancient days when slaves were
thrown to hungry fIesh-eating ami
mails, while thousands Of people
watched the poor fellows being torn
to pieces.
There was nothing constructive or
uplifting about those events; neither
is there anything constructive or
uplifting about the Walkathon, either
mentally or physically. to either the
spectators or the contestants. In
fact, according to medical theory,
after the contestants have dropped
out Of the contest none of them will
enjoy the normal life that most of
us expect. However. this walkathOn
is we'll on its way and little can be
done to stop it. But the fact that
cher destroyers of human life, other
wise known as valuations, are
Springing up all over the country
should be opposed. We, as mem
bers of modern youth, can we'll
register our disapproval by steering
clear Of medieval fun.
BY William 3. HarSel
I feel that it is my duty to call
your attention to one Of the most
careless and Iamentable conditions
of the motorist world today. Posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

General johnson says Ford has complied
with the NRA code. So the whole argument
has turned out to be f1ivver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Clothing Sufficiency Against Cold Stressed

This is the third Of a series Of five
articles by Dr. Morris Fishbein on win
ter health and safety hazards. and ways
to avoid them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

have life Snuffed out like this.
BY a Times Reader.
Concerning your letter printed in
The Times, Nov q, about the pitiful
story Of a neglected mother 1 re-
greet that I am also one of these
mothers I have reared a large
family, shaved, toiled willingly to
sacrifice to give them the advant-
ages of life. But what is the con-
sequence? I have four healthy
strapping 6 feet sons and two
daughters. AS long as I had a do
lar, l was a wonderful mother. I
have been a nurse from 1891, but for
eight years have not been able to
work My health broke down and I
was sick and crippled from arthritis.
made q pea to my children to
help me along in life but none
offer me any help One son called
one day last winter 1 Was hungry
and cold so many times, I asked for
just a loaf of bread. He refused.
although he carried a roll of bills
on him. Another son who is on the
police force, turns a deaf ear God
knows I suffer, having been thrown
on county relief for about a year.
The youngest son has done his part.
He worked one day each week for a
basket He has been out of en-
ployment twenty months and ne is
trying to get a job on the relief
board. His application was signed up
four months ago and now that the
government has taken this over he
hopes to get work as a skilled la
bOrer. But he will take any Job
so as to have work. Suppose there
are a lot Of mothers thrown on
mercy. The rest Of my children treat
me like I was a dog. I've got no
home as I have orders to move be-
cause 1 can't pay rent. How I
would appreciate it if some one
would find me TWO or three rooms.
The trustee knows all about my
case, but makes no effort to get
me place to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
DAILY THOUGHT

For behold, the day cometh that
shall burn as an ocean. and all the
proud, yea, and all that do wicked
", shall be stubble .-Malachi, 81.
bride hath no other glass to
L show itself but pride.-Shake-
speare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

BY William b. Harsel.
I feel that it is my duty to call
your attention to one Of the most
careless and lamentable conditions
of the motorist world today. Posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
:: The Message Center


however, I do not see why more
strict discipline can not be given
this matter. Perhaps if some Of GU
higher-ups should be unfortunate
enough to have one or more Of the.r
family killed, we might get more
consideration,
1t is surely a fearful calamity to
have life snuffed out like this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

CtUe LfJht md he
People WIZ Ftnd
Their Oun Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Times readers are mUjted to cypress
their Uiejcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ qoordS or IeSs.)
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CHAPTER XIV.
SOlJYA APOLOGIES.


= ONYA must be Russian, exiled
by the revolution and therefore
bitter against it. That was why
she had fared out at him when
he mildly praised the Leninists.
Her manner indicated that she had
come from a well-to-do family, possibly
from the aristocracy.
But what about her brother? Ralph
didn't appear Russian, or an alien at
all. His name was English and he
seemed to be an ordinary Canadian
citizen. OF course, he could have
changed his name. and it was possible
longer than Sonya; but even so they
were vastly different people to be
Altogether there was something odd
about the relationship Of those two,
something that he could not quite
fathom.
Old John took the trout from the
balsam slab, divided it; and an Indian
girl handed the portions around on
strips of birchbark, with an oolichan
and piece of bacon to each portion. AS
Curt passed out his cigarettes and
chocolate squares, he purposely stopped
into talk with the entomologlSt.
II understand you're not staying at
Russian Lake much longer, Ralph"
mo. Mr.. Higginbotham here has
hired two guides for us and we're leaV-
ing tomorrow morning"
Making a trip into the bush?"
"Yes, up the Lilluar."
A young trapper cut in bluntly:
Nichols, if you try to go into the
Klosohee Ranges. it'll be just too bad,
that's ALL Those Klosohees amt any
tame treaty siwash. What I mean, I'd
rather fight grizzly bar with pine
branch than argy with them boys
When I first hit this country four years
ago 1 thought this talk about 'em was
mostly nonsense, but I found out dif-
ferent!
You may be a scientist, Nichols, an
after nothing but harmless bugs, but
they won't know you from a human
bein', an they don't have any more
use for you than for any white man:
You'll get to the pass all right, but II
YOU 90 any further you'll float back
down, so full Of arrers you'll look like
a pincushionl Amt right, John?"
"They don't let whites in" old John
corroborated. They'll give a man fa'r
caution, an if proSpector happens to
stray inside, they'll take'em out peace
ably. I'm jist meanin' to say they shoot
| souar' with a person at first, an then
| if he don't take warnin' they shoot
straight"
The city sportsman winked knowing
lv at Sonya. Scare talk, Miss Nichols
They've repeated it so much that they've
got to believing 1t themselves. You Il
| find those Smokes as tame as taopy
cats"
Sonya quietly ignored the sportsman
and spoke to the men who knew what
they we're talking about. II don't deny
| there's a danger But we're going tc
try and get on friendly terms with the
Evening star., 1933-11-30
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

LARGE HOUSE. SUITABLE FOR ROOMING
and boarding; "A large rooms. h.-w.h.; 81
A's M. 81 Frank RUPERT. 1921 9TH NV.
2227 N. Y. AVE. NV. - NEWLY DECO
rated; 8 rooms. bath, porch: hne location;
M M. FRANK RUPERT. 1921 7th NV.
DUPLEX BUNGALOW OF
3 rooms. pantry, porches, large lot; excel
lent community; SIS per month. y; M.
you ST, NW.-S ROOMS
and bath; centrally located: reasonable rent
al CHARLES E. TRIBBY'S s SONS. s14 Dis
trict National Bank Bldg. Phone D1. 477S.
FLAGLER PL. NV
Corner house. q bright r. and b.; newly
decorated; S47.5O. North 02S5.
COLORED -CLASS-121 P ST. NV
Is rooms kitchen. bath. garage, front and
back yards; reasonable Call AID. 4901. 30'
coLoRED-3 ROOMS AND BATH,
Iol3 18th Sc. 5-5n 5n
l.
OWNER, Wisconsin 37s6.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
AIR PASSENGERS GAIN
1900 DURING MONTH
Vidal Reports Scheduled Lines Car
ried 5O,143 Despite. Regular
Seasonal nenrnasa

Seasonal Decrease.
Air passenger traffic showed an in
crease of nearly $4,000 passengers dur
ing October, compared With the same
month year ago, according to sur
vey announced yesterday by Eugene L.
Vidal, director of aeronautics, Depart
ment Of Commerce.
The scheduled American air lines
carried 50,413 passengers last october.
compared with 38,548 during October,
1882. Due to the regular seasonal de-
crease, the total for last October was
about 5000 les, than for september.
The reporting lines few 4,459,812
miles and carried 151,135 pounds of
express during the month. The express
total compares with l30,635 pounds in
September and 9e.291 pounds In Octo-
ber of last year.
Sir Harry Lauder recently took part
in an entertainment in Wigtown, Scot
land, to raise funds to provide automo-
biIes for district nurses.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
77@77------I-l-------
EOp COIODE LII

FOR COLORED.
1918 L ST; Sc. tNEAR NAVY YARD.
rooms. bath. h.-w. n S. 3 90
2026 CLAGGETT ST. NE.
6 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures $40 80
l7l7 OREGON AVE. NV.
o rooms and bath. .....-.'.......,. $40 90
l4th and K CAFRITZ DI 90SO
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SALE-HOUSES.
fCn.xt-oAA
AT AUCTION DEC. 4th; 4:30 PM.

tContinued)
AT AUCTION DEC, 4th: 14:30 PM.
A good home-will go cheap.
s,seen s:1sS
goid sSrousR % this once 's one Year ago ioi
$500; price now $4,000; o.. ..-,.,,,,
tRroass s09S ass MN
ago Tor ss'SoGi JOHN 'Ilei a sRfcKfEY RE leu.
Suite 2oS-2lo. Barr Bldg. D1. 1921.
REDUCED PRICE.
Corner. rooms lots.
All. Parker. e27 ~ 18th 18th St. NV.
Phone ME. 3917.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
5423 18th ST. NV.
closed nGssFa satn5 fIet ban Of r
attic. Il cost $4,000 a few years ago. but
the estate will now accept
$7,250.00.
A beautiful location that is also near
every convenience. For information or
'llsH'issYt. pE sai7: 'AlaM VIM. l. MOORE: oE. 2so2.
MORTGAGES BARGAIN.
34O2 18th ST. NE.
OUR PRICE, $3.50.
Regular Price. S1O,5OO.
sas sa,s fs, s = s,:5 sSss
built-in garage concrete street and alley.
Open and lighted. Come out this evening or
Sunday and get real 5argan You can
fer' feF o%e DSe 9er out t8 o K
ne. thence north. Don't forget you. save
81 500 by acting quickly. Only one at this
II. R. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 St. NV D1 oeos.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
Almost new; now rented 500 month; home
or investment. See agent 1909 o ST. ne.
ONLY S4.o5O.
CANNOT BE DUPLICATED IN CITY.
and glass-inclosed sleeping porch. real fire.
place. beautiful yard and shrubs. Apply on
property. 3l15 Perry st. ne.
WE HAVE SEVERAL REcoNDITIoNED
houses that were taken in under foreclosure
from S. 900 up that can be BaFehiS5ed or
Let IN RGst sa5
nit list.
John F. Donohoe & Sons,
314 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A GOOD BUY FOR $3.50.
Discriminating tastes will approve this
place, a kitchen beautiful and ultra modern
| that is different a paneled recreation room
with open fireplace; 3 large. sunny bed
rooms; a bath room richly colored ma
tional 1885 or Adams 3065 for information
or inspection.
NEAR NAVY YARD.
1909 ne-Ideal SURROUNDINGS.
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
3l12 10th ST. NE.
This beautiful home on a large shaded
lot 44x199 awaits your inspection. located
in one of the best sections of Woodbridge
and close to cars. schools and stores; 6 large.
bright rooMs, modern tile bath. shower,
wood-burnine fireplace. foored attic. front
and side concrete porches, 2-car built-in
garage. To inspect. drive out r. I. ave. to
South Dakota ave. ne. right on South
Dakota ave. / block to home. Open and
heated each day until q pm. Decatur O317.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP.
ner OF 3rd and P sts. NV. large store and
apartment Priced right for good man.
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS. REALTOR,
sos North Capitol ST. National 6732.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SALE-HOUSES.


s2Fas5 s2aso Densslex s5sa essh De and p ami attic
woopRIDGE. D. C.. 2OlI NEWTON ST.
open fireplace. large lot SO, $50: $500 cash;
near schools and bus. de. 0317.
S24o0-REAL BARGAIN: 5000 CASH. S25
hen hdSss nes os eend eose
in. OWNER, 904 F st. ne. - = -0'
TAKoMA PARK. MD, .3lI CEDAR AVE
$4,000: new 5-room detached brick, steel
garage: lot 5Ox140: 81 900 cash and terms.
CApIToL Ganp! Io-cbI. MI0DaEN o. @zsToRY
reduced to S6,750. Adams 47S6.
BARGAINmIo BAR I RMS. BATHS: Mr.. UPPER
ffh audf sas home ADAMS sGH 4s retired
WoODRIDGE:- BRICK BUNGALOW; 22I5
TAYLOR St: n.e-5 r. and b.. large attic,
pree n% % sSeo cSndi0n Sssb nr lot 4ozlso
WOODBRIDGE, 32o6 VISTA ST. NE
s4nf 1 frt atte tlees mi; sear H1 sar- lot 4ox@oo;
l, South of Rhode ,Island--Large sunshine
BUNGALOW. new condition; 5 spacious rooms
Price IS ris Cali me for aiEs inspection NJ NJ
DENTON. GEorigia 2036
INSPECT THIS NEW SAMPLE ALL-BRICK
semi-detached home today. AIS 14th st.
fully eaatpped Kitchen ineIgdihs cabines
IN v mang
more new. ideas; large lot. wide paved street.
open and lighted each evening price and
terms right. EUGENE H. PHIFER. North
k1GaT eiErT,l EAST st OF LINCOLN pARK; RACING
dry cellar. laundry trays. ETC., in perfect
condition. Price. only S4.95O. good terms
OWNER District 45o9.
% aAyE Just
~ 4o5%s tsa III. =, ok
modern kitchen. buiit-in garage. soil Sth
St; ne. Open and lighted. Call North
THANKsaTy 5
sooa Appy S4 s
WESLEY HE1GHTs-uN1oUE GROOM
A. II. MILLER. D1. ss AGA. % Ask lSIS for N.Y. M
Rathbun. After q pm. call CT. 1851.
S41e 1eoma nth ST dEmgRANDNEw cs4 VACANT;
heated sarge Price reduced 'i; from CSs.: ss.s56
to to- S5;5oo. Small cash payment. balance
key to inspect.
FOR SALE DETACHED
Shase h06 and NO nearby REStsns Nd .as, and Va
81 pgLToN 5SaS. R. GORDON. 1877 Eye St. NV:
WEsLEY IEISMTsATTRAGTIyE Sd ST.. 7RooM
4 A., N MILLER. DI 4464. ASK for Mr..
BARGAIN; REPOSsESSED; SACRIFICE
Builder's loss; owner Of mortgage will sell
PRICE, ss than foTeF
Never occupied, like new; near prominent
golf course; anil. h.-w.h., open fire.
place; convenient transportation; oak floors
throughout: cedar closet; extra toilet and
ADDRESS BOZ ESQ: Star once: So. N.--
CHEVY CHASE--MODERN. HOMES.
Now is the time to secure homes at de-
dated PRICES. ! have real bargains IN
p fnd MEAsEnT Ssshi zoF fnsRection phone LESLIE
.soqTHEAsT..HoME OR INvEsTMaENTo o
4th Il E sts.~7-room frame; we'll rented;
18th Il Pa. Ave- rooms, 3 porches. mod
ern. garage. large lot. S5,950. Call c. w.
nuaen ,aoa wAP1E = JAMES. INC. ...7
OVERLOOKING SHERMAN CIRCLE.
ROOMS. GARAGEES7.95O.
Attractive. 20.ft:. sll-brick home right on
Circle. 9 large rooms, 3 big porches. tile
bath. buiIt-in tub and shower: deep lot;
sloef on1 asss5o
q N G. AL OW. ALL-BRICK. JUST COM
pleted modern-plus kitchen and bath, large
ru' AND walk H excelent @ e Woodrdse location near
schools, stores and TRANSPORTATION :. Price Price,
South Dakota ave- ne Open and heated
o"'' PAiJI, STONE North 7471.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COLORED.
62@ s n.w.-4 +, b., elec. :......S3SS 80
10 10 md gdtb nww3 b ess 800. sh9 Ssh9
2424 N n.w.4 T.. b.. elec. 2S. 80
cl42 N Y. ave. n.w.-3 r. B., cleo. $3.50
M. FRANK RUPERT.
l0o1 9TH NV MA. 0b10.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

GROOM HOUSE. 4 BATHS; IN CHEVY
Chase: g to IL months: best furnishings
reasonable rent. Phone National 6193.
1910 MERIDIAN PL. NW.-PARTLY FUR
nished house. 6 rooms. 2 inclosed porches,
a mi. Frigidaire; rents from apartment
and rooms bring revenue of S11; Will rent
for SIS Adams 400.
FURNISHED HOUSES. all SECI1ONa
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC.
a1R 15th ct NV National b57S
Evening star., 1933-11-30
FOR COLORED.
1139 Goth ST. n.w--8 rooms. latrobe heat;
$3.50 per month. HERMAN E. GASCH


1899 goth st. n.w.-6 rooms. latrobe heat;
923 18th st. NV. MA. 5239.
1900 g n.e-e r. b. ,eI', h,-v.h. $500
1919 Fla. ave. n.e.-8 r. B.. el 49,. 1000
1922 Church n.ws-7 r, b. el. g.. 37.6oo
e3I7 Va. ave nW%5 r. ell -. $500
1125 9Th st. SEE r. water. ...... 1880
4I3 Franklin n.w.-5 T.. water. -. 1880
2549 Pomeroy I'd. s.e.N r. b.. el... 1880
FLATS.
SO Eye st. NE r. k, b., ell, g.... $3.50
4l3 1st n.w.-3 r, k, b., ell, g..... 1850
1927 18th n.w.-3 r, b.. el. l......... $3.50
so4 4 Y: ave; NV r. k. b: ei:e: $50
500 H NV. MA 1856; ewes. WI 3293.
COLORED.
1923 Del ave. sw.-3 rms. ...... $3.50
1919 Del. ave. sw.-6 rms. ... 1880
474 K st. s.w.-6 rms. gas. water. 23.OO
- Va. ave. s,w-4 rms. .......... 1850
% Va. ave. sw.-1 r. and b.. gas. 235
523 :}rd St s.w.-3 r. and b. l2 so
1867 3rd st. s.w.--2 r. k. and b.. 22-50
4I6 6is st. sw.-5 rms. .......... 1900
4Oel2 Sth st. sw.-G rms. % 90
400 9th st. s.w.-6 rms. water elec. 25 90
1916 3rd n.w.--6 r. and b.. ami 475O
1929 11th st. n.w.-6 rms. ........ 27.5O
2o35 10th st. n.w-4 rms. ...... $500
a03 o st. n.w.-1l T. and b.. ami IS 90
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY. 'o'oo
133 18th St NV MA O35o
Evening star., 1933-11-30

TO RENT COAL YARD. WITH
scales and office. option to buy. E. J. FLIP
PO, 1898 Mass. ave. sc. Phone AT. 2O50-W.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SALE-ACREAGE.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

OWNER OFFERS 4s ACRES ON 7th s
pike. Montg. Co. Md, mostly cleared.
agents. 1910 Quincy st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SALE-LOTS,

FOR sALE-CHEVY CHASE D. c.. BUILD
ing lot. cheap for cash; Military rd.; 70x
2l0. l4,7Q0 so. IT,; beautiful elevation:
to suit your requirements. L. D. MAESELL.
50xll5. for $1,000; improvements all in;
level and wooded. OWNER. CL 5000. pm.
ATTENTION BUILDERS!
We have available number Of hish-class,
detached lots in built-up communities, suit
able for BUNGALOWS or higher priced homes.
number of lots have beautiful shade trees.
paved streets and all Improvements. Can
be had for as low as s. 900 each: Can
CAFRITz CO.. J4O4 K st. NV. DI. 9os0.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

CoRcoRAN ST RMS.
irecention hall 140S 10th ST., room,
poitcben' patIb, furnished. Decatur 5694
enIoRED e. ONE ROOM WITH PRIVATE PRIVATE
Eitehen. oil heat elem pn fSuPts' to To- no
2 9S:9.anrG-MODERN ". 3-RM. APT, ENTIRE
COLOESintDnr e. nriv. b., h. VIII; clean. quiet. near
noor' SSnS SS' AD. 1850. 81 K st: ne 30
Evening star., 1933-11-30

-.1TNTTHT (COIORED). 8 FOOMS, Ai,I
APARTMENT ouiet. hornelike: reasonable.
mocef11s 1SSa 18th ST. NV. North 6o9l.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

Clarendon lV7, for Appolntment.
SUBURBAN HOME IN ALTA VISTA. .29
rooms. also finished room on third fioor. all
modern. oil burner. etc; ~ acres Of ground.
chicken houses; car line in front Of prop
erty. Sale or rent. Price. S1l.50O; rent.
500 80 per month; excellent value.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
Investment Bldg d. 6092.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
NEAR NAVY YARD.
1909 G ne-Ideal surroundings.
=.

This beautiful home on a large shaded
lot 44x199 awaits your inspection. located
in one OF the best sections Of WoodIidge
bright roons, modern tile bath, shower,
wood-burning fireplace. noore6 attic: front
garage. To inspect. drive out r. I. ave. TO
South Dakota ave. ne. right on South
Dakota ave. l block to home. Open and
heated each day until pm Decatur O317.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
RENT-SUBURBAN,

0-room brick, S55; B-room bunsalow. S42:
0.fusrn house. rsrage, S42,60; broom bun:
eslow. 1880. MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood
I'd. ne. North 4336.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

A GOOD BUY FOR $3.50.
Discriminating tastes will approve this
new studio living room home with open fire.
place. kitchen beautiful and ultra modern
that is different. a paneled recreation room
with open fireplace; large. sunny bed
rooms; a bath room richly colored. Ma
tional 1885 or Adams 3065 for information
or inspection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Dutch PLAY
to Be Given
by Children
Three Performances to Be
Given; Costumes Are
Authentic.
10, 1893

An exciting ice race and authentic
Dutch costumes worn by Nancy
Trimble. Bates johnson, and Mary
Jean Ottinger will feature the third
presentation of the Childrens
Theater. Hans Brinker and the
Silver Skates to be presented at
the Playhouse. 1847 North Alabama
street. at 2:3O Saturday and at 1875
and 2:30 Jan. IS.
Mary Jean Ottinger as Hilda van
Gleck. will wear a costume which
her family purchased in Prague:
Nancy Trimble as Katrinka, will
wear a dress from Bollerdam, Hol-
land, and the costume worn by
Bates Johnson was bought in AM
sterdam.
Mrs. Russell w Johnston. author
of several children'S stories. has
adapted this delightful romance of
old Holland for use in children's pro-
auctions. She has charge of the
presentation which is being staged
and supervised by Miss Rosamond
Van Camp. chairman of the Chill
drenS Theater.
Arthur J. Beriault is directing
the play. Others in the cast are
Egan Lacy. Dan McDuffie and Ed
ward Green.
Miss Helen Shepard designed the
stage sets which include the Hol-
land dyke. interior of the Brinker
home, the inn at Layden, and the
attractive snow and ice carnival
scene of the third act Miss Shop
ard was assisted by Mrs. Harold
Taylor, Mr.. Nobel Dean and COM
mittee.
Properties are in charge of
Miss Eunice DiSsette. Miss Helen
Fleischer, Miss Anna Turian and
committee. Other committee chair
men are Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, cos
tunes; Mrs. George T. Parry. box
office, and Mrs. Raymond F. Mead,
coupon books.