davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

b44Ill LllC SLOIVs
MRS. Pile began the first story
telling hours in the state public
libraries when she entertained chill
dren at the Greenfield public
library. Annually, Mrs. Pile enter
tains the small children, waiting to
participate in the sunrise ceremony.
This year she will tell the story
OF Easter in many lands. 1T cor
responds to the pagan celebra-
ton for the goddess of spring,
Eastre; the heather festival of Eas-
tur in honor of the spring sun, and
the Jewish festival of the Passover,
which means the passing over of
the Angel of Death" she will ex-
plain.
Various Nations Mark Day
In Russia, she will tell the chill
dren, magnificent ceremonies once
were held in ST. Isaac's cathedral
in Leningrad. and the people set
the day aside to visit all their
friends. France calls its observance
Paques; Italy, Pasqua. and Spain,
Pascua.
In America, dress parades are
Easter traditions The Fifth ave-
nue. parade of New York City is an
annual event. Egg-rolling contests
entertain children.
The President and First Lady ira
ditionally greet children of Wash
ington on the Monday after Easter,
when the south lawn of the White
House is the scene of an egg hunt.
How Date Is Set
Many years ago people travelled to
distant cities to celebrate the feast.
They travelled at night when the
moon was bright. The Council of
Nicea in 325 A. D. decided to desig-
nate as Easter the first Sunday after
the first full moon after March 81,
so the night journeys would be
lighted by the silvery glow of the
moon.
The Easter bunny, Mrs. Pile will
confide to the children, originally
was the white hare, eymbol of the
nnaon, and the Easter eggs signify
new life.
Easter is one of the most joy
Gus days of the year" she ex-
plains, for it marks the triumph of
life over death, not only for Jesus,
but for all the world. During this
season nature blossoms with new
life"
Children listen attentively to
Mrs. Piles stories. When the first
radio was placed in the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children,
she told stories at the presentation
ceremony held at broadcaSting
station. She entertains at the Easter
parties of the Childrens Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside and at Christmas
parties where children are guests.
Indianapolis artists who attended
the Cape School of Art at Province
town. Mass, are renewing their
acquaintance with Henry Hensche,
assistant to the late Charles Haw-
thorne, founder of the school. Mr..
Hensche, who has been touring the
east and middle west, painting and
lecturing. is a house guest of Miss
Lois Sheriff., one of Mr.. Haw-
thorne's students.
Mr.. Hensche, who now is direct
ing the school, will visit the John
Heron Art museum, where several
of Mr.. Hawthorne's paintings are
exhibited. Miss Lucy Taggart and
Miss Blanche Stillson were students
of Mr.. Hawthorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Card Parties

Benefit card party will be held to-
night by Lavelle Gossett Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, in the hall
at King avenue and Walnut street.
Aids of the George H. Thomas
w. R. c. will hold public card
party at 2 tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Francis Henniger,
81 South Mount street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
LATE BOOK CLUB
HOLDS PROGRAM

Mrs. G.. B. Abbott, 1855 Central
avenue, entertained members and
guests of the Late Book Club at her
home today.
Mrs. Roy F. Hartz assisted. Mrs.
Hugh B. Thomas and Mrs. George
H. Deck poured. Professor John j.
Haramy of Indiana Central college
talked on Our Heritage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
MRS. ORR HEADS
EFT CETERA CLUB

ct Cetera Club members elected
Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr president at
a luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Marott.
Other officers named are Mrs
Bert Fuller, first vice-president;
Mrs Henry L. Patrick, second vice.
president; Mrs. James P. Tretton,
recording secretary; Mrs. Fred B
Robinson, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

has created be with linen suits 1t is believed
that Mr.. Hopkins will take all millinery de-
signing for one of the studios. Included among his
present clientele Of the motion picture stars
notably Ruth Chatterton Claudette Colbert Diana
Wynward Thelna Todd AIinna Gombell Sally Blaine
and Katherine DeN1ille.
One Of the unusual hats designed by this young
man is for Sally Blaine He calls the model "Ro-
mantique" 1t is a broad trimmed linen shantung
hat with caracul dyed turquoise blue to form
bandeau and bow. On natural baku he has used nat
ura leopard another hat, and shows various pastel
shades of caracu and galyak on other hats OF baku
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
KINGS DAUGHTERS Elect

City Union of Kings Daughters
elected officers last night at the
Westminster church. Mrs. Vivian
Rankin was named president; Mrs.
Grave Michael, ce-president; Mrs.
Sara Fisher Gard, secretary. and
Mrs. Grewer Graham, treasurer.
Mrs. Lawrence Hayes was in charge
of the program which included read
ings by Mrs. Wayne Reddick and
singing by the mothers chorus of
School So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

ings Of Christ
Jesus.
While these
children wait
for their share
in the ceremony
in commemora-
ton of the tri-
umph of the
Lord over the
grave, they are
patient and in
spired. The y
understand the
importa n C e Of
their duties, be-
cause Mrs. Roy
j. Pile has told
them the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Hot Called Hole IN the Wall

by Diana Wynwad is of light grey straw
N fabric open space framed peated groS
grain ribbon hat Wall For Dorothy Bur-
Hopkins called "Scottie 1t is Breton OF
plaid tafeta which also seen
accompanying scarf :, -
created to be
of black tateta with series OF
nged of the fabric at the back Mr. HOPKINS c
hat Side Car"
Peces of a designed Kathleen Howard 1t is an
Sectioned the
brim finished with a ruche of betting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Easter Rite
Role Given
to Children
Doves Will Be Released
During Service at
Monument.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN,
Times Woman's Page Editor

TINY children will be dove bear
ers in the annual Easter sun
rise services on Monument Circle.
At the scheduled time in the Ogden
Junior Chorale services, the children
will release the doves, representa-
tives of the kindly thoughts of man,
released and upheld by the teach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

six years older
than the wom-
an, and have
been in love
with her for
more t h a n
two We airs.
D urin g the
whole of our
affair we new
er had even as
much as an
argument.
She is mar
ried and the
mother of two
children. I also
a m married
aNI Loxya fxry0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Fur, Both Natural and
Dyed, Appears on Hats
Offered by. New Designer
James Hopkins, Attracting Notice in Film
World, Uses Materials Heretofore
Ignored by Milliners.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

JN dyed fox made It's first deep Shade navy
w blue the fashion howngs Indianapolis caused much
used
of the costumes in shades Prominent among
these victory
medium blue and rno is mellow shade OF brown designed to match
similar wooden. the
Hollywood Hopkins dyed
vvens hats which he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
EmpIOus Materials Seldom Used

WI designing matTons
Romberg, of Santa
built high like those toppers
with of angles
which unusual in the millinery field
with
designs upholstery
rustic effect and various novelties in
gngham cotton raine and raw SILK nave
millinery fabrics by this ingenious designer
Hopkins individual names to
creations "ShinSham' 1t is
straw finished with upholstery fringe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
Board WiU Meet

Monthly board meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women will be
held at $50 tomorrow morning at
Kirshbaum center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Dear Jane Jordan-The writer
considers this situation beyond
any possibility of adjustment or
repair, but hopes that you will
advise him whether it is the
woman or the man who pays in
this particular case. I am about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

If you wish to add your own advice to
Jane JOrdan's, write letter to the col
umn. Your comment on problems that
interest you always is welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Dear Jane Jordan-I was in
terested in reading the letter Of
the bewildered man with the
model wife and two adorable
children who thinks that he has
progressed in education so that
his model wife is no longer an
inspiring companion to him. Has
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National National Players in
Sailor Beware" third week, at 2:3O
and 8 80 pm.
sPalace-"Sadie Mckee" at 1915,
2:35, Ass, 7:l5 and 9:35 pm.
Fox-"Operator 13," at II am,
l.45, AIS, 7:lO and $50 pm. Stage
shows at l2:45, $3.50, 6:l5 and S;55
pm.
Columbia-"Viva Villa" at 1855
am, AIS, 4:4O, and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Double Door" at
1905, 2:30. As, 1920 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Life Of Vergie
Winters" at 1853 am, 1853, 3:53,
5:53, 1888 and 9:53 pm.
Earle-"Many Happy Returns" at
Il:l5 am, l:45, 4:35, 7:30 and 1905
pm Stage shows at AS, 3:35, 6:25
and 9 pm.
TiyOli-"We're Not Dressing" at
2:3O. APO. sos. 7:55 and s:40 pm.
AmbasSa House of Rothschild, -
at els, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
"Y" GLEE CLUB GIVES
THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT
Singing Entirely From Memory,
Members Win Applause of
Large Audience.

Singing entirely from memory,
vocal thermometers OF the Y. M. C. A.
Glee Club won the pIaudits of pub
lie audience last night at their third
annual concert in Barker Hall Of the
Y. w. C. A.
Adhering strictly to policy adopted
by their director, J. Nelson Ander-
son, the ~ singers left their music
sheets at home and offered without
hitch rouSing program of varied
selections, ranging from classical Sc
lectionS TO Negro spirituals and other
popular songs.
Such vigorous numbers as the Vol
rus" from Faust" were interspersed
with ullabies of the Sandman and
Mighty LAX Rose" type and spir-
ituals like Deep River"
Guest soloists we're Miss Mary M.
Burnett, soprano and director of the
Young Womeus Christian Association
Glee Club, and Roy Wlsemsn. trum-
peter. Miss Burnett was accompanied
at the piano by Miss Carrie Sanders.
At the piano for the Glee Club was
Mrs. J. Nelson Anderson. Taking part
in the club concert were George (.
Chapman, Willis H. Fisk, J. c. Mar
phis, Forrest Matthews and Locke
Wallace, all first tenors: Henderson
P. Murray and Robert H. Simmons.
second tenors; w. E. Elliott, Colin
Health, Andrew Henderson and Carl
ton Smith. baritones. and Randolph
E Myers, Edwin F. Ludwig and Clay
Williams, baSSeS.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
STUDENT RECITAL.

Dorothy Neff Tyler and Robert
Ruckman presented a group of their
voice and piano students Monday
evening in the concert rooms of the
Washington College OF Music. The
singers included in their groups rep
resentative types of songs by Tosti.
Brahms, Salter. Schubert and Bischoff.
Careful preparation in the matters
of diction and tone production of all
the students was particularly notice
able in the singing by Marguerite
Moncure of the Schubert ''Du Bist
Die Rub" Betty Reed. Frances Stab
Ter and Rosetta Weber were pleasing
in their musical efforts.
Mr.. Ruckman's pupils played sew
eral ambitious numbers with conf
dence. Allan Spalding opened the
program with the &C Sharp Minor
Sonata by Beethoven, Michael Agriesti
played the Won Liebich Music Box"
and Forrest Rupert gave an ami
mated performance of the Scharvenka
Polish Dance" Ruth HartZell dis
closed musical nature in the Liszt
"Liebestraum" and the Kreisler Tam
bourin Chinois' Elizabeth Thomp-
sons Chopin group included the IF
Minor Etude," the "Nocturne in D
Flat" and the "Polonaise in A Flat"
all Of which were played with regard
for their various demands. Margery
League used the Gershwin "Rhap-
sody in Blue" as a concluding number
for the evening.
This program was first in the series
being played and sung by students
OF the preparatory school of the COL
lege. The last of the graduate series
VIII occur tonight, when Frances Dow
den. pianist, will be presented by
Fanny Amstitz Roberts assisted by
Lenna Orr Gauss. contralto, student
OF Myron Whitney.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
MANY LOCAL DANCERS
TAKE PART IN FESTIVAL
Dancing Princess to Be Pro-
duced at Sylvan Theater
Tonight.

Two belletS and succession of diver
Dancing Princess" by the Zalipsky
Deleporte Institute OF Dance in con-
junction with the presentation of The
Dancing Princess by the Zalipsky
Opera Club tonight, at 8:l5 O'Clock. in
the National Sylvan Theater at the
Washington Monument.
"Boutipue Fantasque." staged and
directed by Theodore Bekefi. will pre-
sent in its cast of dancers. in addition
to Mr.. Bekefl, Lila Zalipsky, John
Herman Valodia Grienieff, Walter
Doe. Beatrice Mullin, Phyllis Green
berg, Zelah Millard, Donald Helm,
Helen KiernanVasa. Gloria MaSgoret.
Buddy Vallin, Richard Bell. Olga
Dorosh, Ann Friedman, Chaline
Springsguth, Ronnie Cunningham,
Helen McHsle, Mary Beth Hughes,
Margaret Mary Edmonston, Dorothy
Ann Goodman, Shirley Mae Singer,
Barbara Vallin, Boofie Barry, Dorothy
Barry, Shirley Efenbach. Josephine
Prather, Betty Jane Henderson, Eve
lyn LIE Masters, Evelyn McHale, Mae
Tenn, Milton Schwartz. Maurice Dele
porte. Virginia Barry and Billy Lytell
Another ballet, Sur La PLACE Is
an original ballet staged and directed
by Maurice Deleporte. Billy Lytell has
directed the tap routines in the per-
formance.
DR.. Charles Gordon. as Feri Won
Kerekes, will have an important role
in The Dancing Princess" to be sung
by the Zalipsky Opera Club as the
opening part of the festival, which is
sponsored by the Community Center
Department and the Office of National
Capital Parks.
Tickets for chairs are on sale today
at the Willard, the Washington. the
A. A A. Ticket Bureau and the Com
munity Center Department., also to-
night, beginning at pm, at the
Sylvan Theater.
In case of definitely inclement
weather the festival will take place
Thursday night, due notice of which
will be given.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Behold the score on the poor girl
as the final curtain rolls down on
her cinema existence:
In girlhood her father cheated her
out OF handsome lover, a deed per-
formed for cash.
The lover married another wom-
an, who cared for him only because
he was John Shadwell, socially prom
inent and rich.
Vergie set up a millinery business
and prospered Then her former
swain. despite his matrimonial attach
mentS. returned to the fold. The
breath of scandal blasted her busi-
ness.
She and John Shadwell had a child,
but she could not claim it. There
fore he adopted the daughter and
shared her with his childless wife.
John Shadwell went to Congress,
first as a Representative and then as
a Senator. This meant he could not
be at home to compensate Vergie In
some measure for the lonely isolation
of her life.
When Vergie's and Johns daughter
Joan was married her real mother
could not attend. His child disposed
of happily, John told his wife he in
tended to divorce her and marry
Vergie. The wife baked. Searching
him out in rendezvous with the
other woman. she killed him.
Vergie was tried and convicted for
the murder.
When our heroine had served a year
in ShaduaIl iad
making death-bed admission of the
crime. Therefore. Vergies daughter,
now aware Of her true mothers
identity. came to free her.
This happy ending reunion of the
mother and child meant simply that
the daughter became aware of her
illegitimacy; that she realized her
mother had been indirectly responsible
for the tragic death of her father:
that she felt the consciousness of guilt
because her young husband at the
time OF their marriage was unaware
of the circumstances Of her birth. and
because his attachment to her had
dragged him through the wake of the
scandalous Shadwell killing. Call that
a happy or compensatory ending if
you wish.
Mother Vergie, for her part. could,
of course, dote on the cheerful fact
she and her lover had lived out their
days to the end that such joys came
to their offspring.
You may conclude, and rightly,
therefore. that despite its open re-
semblance to Back Street" the prob
lens of The Life of Vergie Winters"
have an even more tragic and bitter
solution. The presence of John Boles
in this film suggests he may have been
nominated by Hollywood to set the
all-time record for dirty work at the
crossroads of matrimony, a feat he
performs as John Shadwell with quiet
and undistinguished charm.
Ann Harding wears that familiar
nobler- -than-t thou expression of hers
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SUNDAY RECITAL.

Mary Russell Williams. soprano:
William Fletcher Smith, baritone, and
Joseph Harrison, jr., violincelliSt, were
the young artists presented by the Ten
O'Clock Club last Sunday afternoon.
Gretchen Hood and Genevieve Spence
Blew assisted at the piano.
Miss Williams songs consisted of
"Se Florindo Fidele," by Scarlatti; !;
"Immogenden Tanze," by Tschaikow-
sky; 20 Mic Babbino Caro-" Puccini;
Les Files de Cadiz," Delibes; "Spirate
Pur Spirate." Donaudy; "A Spring
Morning" Harry Carey; Aria de Liza. y
from "L'Enfant Prologue" Debussy;
II Bacio," Arditi.
Mr.. Smiths numbers were "Nur
Wehr Die Sehnzucht Kennt,' by
Tschaikowsky; 'Apres un Reve, :"
Faure; Phyllis Has Such Charming
Graces.' Young; When Think Upon
the Maidens," Michael Head; La Mai
son Grise," Messenger; 20 Del Milo
Amato Ben" Donaudy; "Clorinda. "
Morgan, and The Sea GYPSY" Mi
chael Head.
Mr.. Harrison's contributions were
Romance" by Saint-Saens; "Adagio.' =
Haydn; Song Without Words" Davi-
doff; 'Andante," Goltermann; 'Herbst-
blume," Pepper, and "Scherzo," Van
Goens.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD A. AARONSON. Attorney.
Commerce and SAVINGS Bldg.

IN THE sUPREME ooEaT OF G7H THE
fin D'SSs''' vs.. Dorothy Victoria Mock No
55.a7I Eauity Doc.-The object of this
marriage between the plaintiff and de-
fendant On motion Of the S9a Sompai9snt Idsrad
that the defendant. Dorothy Victoria
Mock. cause her appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of SUNDAYS and legal holidays, oc
curing after the day of the first Dublca-
tion of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
published once a week for three success
Sve weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star newspaper
before said day. DANIEL W. o'DoN-
Test: FRANK E CUNNINGHAM. Clerk
BY HARRY NJ. HULL, Asst. Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Coiumbia.--In the Matter OF
fo HNb H0
OF THE NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
CORPORATION to the REQUIRE
above entitled cause dated June .. 1884.
notice is hereby given of hearing TO be
held before the Court in the Court room
OF the Supreme Court of the District OF
d. C., on Friday. July D. 1894, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon; Eastern Standard
sppointment Of % the Hndersigned TTS Trustee t."
shall be made permanent or shall be
terminated and the debtor or the Receiver
appointed in Equity Cause No. 549l9 in
the Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia entitled Dudley F. King. Plaintiff
versus National Press Building Corpora
tion, Defendant. restored to possession. or
any trustee or trustees heretofore APP
pointed shall be removed or a substitute
trustee or trustees or an additional trus-
Court. LAWRENCE E. CAMPBELL Trus-
tee for National Press Building Corpora
ton. Debtor, WASHINGTON D c. ie3O21
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Poor Vergie Certainly Has
Trouble and More Trouble
Miss Winters, Whose Life Story Is Being Told
at Keith 5, Steps From One Unhappiness
Into Another-and Another.

THOSE dyspeptic Monday mornings when the
begins to look like nice place TO sleep bethink
you the Winters and rejoice that
~ burdens BY comparison, but the full
Job could suffer such buetngs in lifetime
Verge demure small-toWn lass but the
faes picked big beangs, you believe the
story Vergie film which
n
Evening star., 1934-06-20
YOUTH SEEKS THIRD
OF s1,OOO,OOO ESTATE
Claims San Francisco Political
Leader Was His
Father.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-A 2l-
year old San Francisco youth, Gavin
Lippi, today sought sons one-third
interest in the million-dollar estate of
Gavin McNab on the claim he was
the illegitimate child of the noted
San Francisco attorney and political
leader
In Superior Court Lippi charged
that upon his birth in March, 1913.
his mother, then a girl OF II, was
persuaded by McNab not to take legal
action to establish his paternity. In
return McNab allegedly agreed to
support the boy during McNab's life
time and leave him one-third of his
estate
McNab paid regularly during his
lifetime. the complaint charges, and
upon his death in 1927 the mother
received $40 1000 through a concealed
bequest. No provision was made in
the will, however, for allotment OF a
share of the estate to Lippi.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Roadside Theater Puts On
FavOrite Old-Time Drama
Villain of The Octoroon" Is Properly Kissed,
and the Heroine Comes In for a
Large Share of Applause.

~ HEIRS at the final curtain,
which no doubt were heard
I in nearby Rockville, and the
~ S. r. o. sign hung at the
front door Of an ex-shoe-
heel factory, marked Washington's
second Summer theater opening last
night. The Octoroon," one of Dion
Boucicault's greater successes. was the
Roadside Theaters first offering of
the season, and the play, no mat
ter how successful in its day, prob
ably never has been done before a
more enthusiastic audience.
Though the melodrama of the
1850s is hardly the type of theater
which one finds on today's stages,
nothing more assured Of favorable
audience reaction could have been
selected. The gallant Louisiana gen.
tleman, as done by Howard Frederick,
was as noble and gallant a gentle
man as you could hope to find. When
he had the upper hand the audience
was vociferous in its approval. The
villains nefarious deeds were Kissed
thoroughly and whole-heartedly
w VhlCil "do pCllU1lly IlSilJ anu JuSJ
Eugene KreSsin was as villainous a
villain as ever twirled a big black
mouStache.
THE Octoroon" is a splendid We
hicle for the presentation OF pure
heroes and nefarious villainism. 1t
is the sad tale of the aforemen-
toned Louisiana gentleman and his
love for the beautiful Zoe, the octo-
room; Of the discovery by the villain
that Zoe is still a slave legally; of
the attempt by Dora Sunnyside to
save Zoe from the hands of the
wicked person. 1t is complicated by
the fact that both Zoe and Dora
are in love with George Peyton, the
hero, but everything finally works
out The villain gets his punish
ment. which is. after all, the prin-
cipal achievement desired.
Thomas Cahill as Salem Scudder.
Ralph S. Fowler as Squire Sunnyside.
Rose Skopp as Mrs. Peyton. Ruth
Hartrick as Zoe, Frances Brunt as
Dora, and Janet Coon as Paul. boy
slave deserve more than mention for
the excellence of their portrayals and
the enthusiasm with which they en-
tered their roles Mario Geraci. Ed
ward Prescott. Harrison r. Hathaway,