davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
ChnDter to Meet

Luncheon meeting of Cherokee
chapter, International Travel Study
Club, Inc, will be held Monday at
the SEVERN. Mrs. S. R. Artman will
talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Daily Recipe
COOKED DRESSING

I teaspoon salt
I teaspoon mustard
Dash of cayenne
2 tablespoons flour
, tablespoons sugar
1 cup irrGdiGted
eUGpOrdted milk
IL cup UinegGr
2 egg yOlkS
Blend salt, mustard, cay
enne, -four and sugar. Add
egg yolks. Beat we'll, then
add irradiated evaporated
milk. Cook over boiling wa
ter until mixture coats spoon.
Chill. Add vinegar slowly. A
few drops of onion juice may
be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

Mrs. Hugh McGibeny has re-
turned from visiting her sister, Mrs.
T. H. McInnerney, Cragholme farm,
PortcheSter, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Today's Contract Problem

West is playing the hand
at five diamonds. doubled.
North opens with the king of
spades and West trumps. Can
West establish the necessary
entries in dummy to make his
contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

IF the love problem is giving you
4 trouble write to Jane Jordan for ad-
vice! She will answer your questions
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan have been
going with a girl more than five
years. We quit a month and a
half ago. We just can't get along
with each other. When we split up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

Dear Jane Jordan-I am e
years old and have been mar
-ied nine and a half years. My hus-
band and I have been separated a
year and a half. 1t was all my
fault. I drank all the time and he
did not want me to.
Now I have quit drinking and
would do anything in the world to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
Contract Bridge

Often it becomes necessary to
break away from the recognized
foundations of theory in play, to
beat the declarer to his tricks.
When you recognize such Situa-
ton, do not hesitate to act promptly
and courageously.
The situation in today's hand is
not rare. yet It is amazing how often
really good bridge players slip up
under like circumstances because
they are bound by convention.
1t involves leading away from a
minor tenace in hope of establishing
the setting trick. while still in con-
troll of the trump situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
The Play

COUIH opened with the king of
~ hearts. The three was played
from dummy. North played the four
and East the deuce. The South
player in question now switched in
desperation to diamonds, hoping in
some mysterious manner to be able
/ 10 cash a small trump in addition
to his queen. The hand was a spread
for four spades.
How different would have beer
the story if South on the second
lead had played a small club. The
ten of clubs held by North would
have assured South of a club trick
before the hand was over
This, in addition 10 his two heart
tricks and one trick in trumps,
would have set the contract.
If South had led the small club,
East would have won the trick with
the queen. He would then lead
three rounds of trump. South TAX
ing the third round with his queen
Of spades.
South would then lead the jack
of clubs. putting dummy in with
the ace and establishing the king in
his own hand.
Declarer then would be helpless.
as he could not get back into his
own hand TO draw South's last
trump and take his club discard on
the long diamond.
The fact that North played the
discouraging four of hearts on the
first trick should have indicated 10
South that his hope of defeating the
contract rested with establishing a
good club before the last trump was
removed from his hand.
fcopyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Ex.Weayer 4 Mayor.

Once q weaver, John Hamef has
Just besn elected mayor Of Rawten-
stall, England.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
FACULTY PROGRAM
SATURDAY EVENING
Washington College Of Music En-
tertains With Piano and
Song.

Dorothy Nen Tyler, soprano, and
William Holden, pianist, inaugurated
the 1934-35 series Of faculty programs
at the Warrington College Of Music
on Saturday evening. Mrs. Tyler
sang In her first group, songs by Scar
latt, Mozart, Bimboni, Schumann
and Strauss, with particularly sus-
tanned quality In the "Sospiri Miei"
by Alberto Bimboni. Schumann and
Strauss numbers were given with the
warmth and ardor which make this
singers efforts interesting. A second
group included an arrangement by
Frank Bibb Of the old traditional
French "Les Trois Capitaines," Hors-
mans "Shepherdess," Whelpley's II
Know q HILL" Burleigh's Awake, It
Is Day" and Del Riego's "Homing. |"
these al sung with fine vocal effects.
Kathryn Hill Rawls accompanied with
feeling for the content Of the songs.
Mr.. Holden played the Bach Par
tita In B Fiat" preceding the first
songs. Removed as Is the music Of
Bach In matter of time, the perspec-
tive thus gained makes possible .
realization Of his tremendous genius.
He gave . musically sstistying reading
TO the entire work. he later played
.'Ce. qua va le vent diQuest' and
.Jardins sous h pluis" by pebussy,
bridging the distance between the
earlier Bach and the modern impres-
sionism. a RAvel ~Rtgaudons ret In
contrast WIS interpreted with The
sosne ccoGderation Sue IT, values.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
UNUSUALLY GOOD
SHOW AT GAYETY
Ninth Street Burlesque Has Good
Settings and Cast for "Paris
Nights"

Starring honors for the current
Gayety attraction, Billy Arlington's
paris Nights" should 60 to couple
Of chaps you will not see when you
visit the theater-Frankie Bryant,
who has arranged the staging. and
Jimmie Lake, who has provided the
attractive mounting for the show.
The high lights Of this piece are the
various ensemble performances, no.
tably the Cocktails for Two"
'.Powder Puff" Wrapped In Cello
phane" and ''Farmerette" numbers,
which are smoothly performed in
beautiful settings by capable chorus.
Individual praise Is merited by
Norma Murray, Joyce Brea1eile,
Billy Arlington, Eddie Lloyd, Seabee
Hayworth, Charles Shultz and Conny
Ryan-Miss Murray for her smoothly
flowing soprano, Mr.. Ryan for his
tenor vocalizations, Miss Breazelle
for the grace of her dancing and
Messrs. Arlington, Lloyd, Hayworth
and Shultz for the comedy. Out
standing interludes Of hilarity are
the Novelette," !" by Lloyd; the wash
ington, Lincoln and Grant" scene by
Shultz, Hayworth and Arlington, and
the "Chita- -Bitta- Bee" skit by Arling-
ton and Hayworth, inaugurated by
Mr.. Arlington q number Of years ago.
The latter scene Just about stopped
the show yesterday. II. NJ
Evening star., 1934-10-15
PIANO AND RECORDS
: IN A NOVEL CONCERT
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld Plays
With Recordings by London
Symphony Orchestra.

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld gave .
recital yesterday afternoon In the
O'Connor Auditorium Of Trinity Col
lege which was Of more than usual
interest to students and teachers, as
well as the large number Of music
lovers. Nine. Won Unschuld played
the andante movement from Bee
thoven's Fourth Concerto" written in
@. major, q record made by the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra Of the or
chestral part Of the same compost
ton being used as the second part
Nine. Won Unschuld played with the
generous tone and technique char
acteristic of her work, obtaining or.
chestral effects in many passages.
Her other number was the colorful
fantasy built on Hungarian folk
songs by Iiszt, which also was played
with orchestral accompaniment by the
London Symphony Orchestra through
the medium Of the record.
The use Of records and radio for
such work is seldom used and prob
ably never before in public. It ap-
pears to have much value, though that
VIII depend upon the student and the
teacher. x. 3.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
al Club to Hold Luncheon.

s me Advertising Club Of washington
Yxill mid luncheon tomorrow In the
Hohnl Press Club auditorium at
SI1s2o. Marx Wooding win give .
tdss1 nstration Of memory In relation
= = lystans.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this afternoon in the auditorium Of
the Marine Barracks, Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader.
Program.
Hymn and Professional" 80. Busch
Rural suite, woodland Pictures"
Fletcher
(a) TN the Hayfields."
(b) IAN Old World Garden"
(c) 1.-THE Bean Feast"
Selections from Algeria. %. Herbert
Overture, "Oberon". n.......... Weber
Baritone solo, "Therese". Waldron
Musician, Donald KimbaIl.
March, Second Connecticut Ma.
tional Guard" Reeves
(a) "In Autumn. .Tschaikowsky
(b) Russian Sailors Dance"
Tschaikowsky
Marines hymn,
THE Halls Of Montezuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
By the United states Marine Band
tomorrow morning ct 1880 am. in
the auditorium of the Marine Bar
racks, Capt. Taylor Branson, leader.
Program.
patriotic Shut-in Hour.)
Autumn" Bacchanal from the
ballet. 1.-THE Seasons" Tschaikowsky
Trumpet solos:
(a) "serenade to Baby. .Frontini
(b) Silver Threads Among the
Musician John p. Whitley
waltz in A Major. Brahms
March. ''The Nations Leader"
Furback
sextet from Lucia de Lammer-
moor .Oonlzetta
(Second Leader Arthur 8. Whit
comb, Musicians John p. White, Har-
old Bayes, Lee Sanford, Peter Hazes
and william r. Santelmann.)
Medley Of Foot Ball Songs.
Waltz, "The Beautiful Blue Danube"
Xylophone duet:
(a) "The Two Dons". ........ Afford
{b) 'The Two Imps". Afford
.(Musicians wilbur d. Keffer and
Charles Owen.)
March. Second Connecticut National
Guard" .................. Reeves
.aThat Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine" |"
Autry
"r ar0op Handel
Duet for vibraphone and harp:
"The Last Rose Of Summer" Balfe
(Musiciaus wilbur D. Kieffer and
Joshua M. Tyler)
Hymn, Church In the wildwood" I"
Marines hymn,
ssfhe Halls Of Montezama.s
The star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1934-10-15
RI Troupers
Glimpses Of Stage Folk
- in Washington.

THE piano in the corner banged
out "st. Louis Blues" cheerfully,
as II some one had Just put q nickel
in 1t. A slot machine whirred its
greedy wheels. There were half q
dozen stage stars in the room, q
basketful of drama scribes and assort-
ed others. Over on the bright side
Lew Brown. Ray Bell and other EN-
cient gentlemen Of the Loews Fox
star donned aprons, handed out free
lunch and its compliments. The
Cohens and Kellys jernt was In full
blast, q swirl Of smoke and talk.
At one end Of the room stood
George Sidney, the Poppa Cohen Of
screen fame and the legit comedian of
veteran popularity. A semi-circle Of
listeners had gathered around the Fox
stage star. He was holding forth on
the theaters, the movies, burlesque,
Friar's, Lambs and people. Watching
him, it seemed that Poppa Cohen
himself was talking. Only the skull
cap and Kleigh lights were lacking to
complete the illusion Mr.. Sidney was
xlluluR Scene.
His gestures were familiar, the
way Of launching his shoulders oc-
casionally to emphasize q point. the
1eeting expressions Of his mobile
ccuutenance. The more we listened,
the more it seemed apparent that Mr..
Sidney was q natural for the stage.
His words were those OF q kindly
81
broad and humanely rough beneath
the fringe Of curli1g silver hair.
beamed like jovial gargoyle. The
entire off.stage character fitted pre-
cisely into the role he Is most famed
for interpreting before cameras.
This led to speculation as to
whether Mr.. Sidney had been alb
soEbed by his stage parts and become
20 accustomed to playing them that
his natural reaction would be to
repeat before group of strangers, or
his stage characterizations have been
only the real George Sidney all the
time. The latter seemed the more
probable hypothesis: That Mr.. Sidney
had always been Just what he seems
on. the stage, except that years Of
training and experience before the
footlights taught tricks OF emphasis
that put across the personality to an
audience. No doubt he also learned
much about the fine art OF getting
Q laugh, for his early days were
spent In burlesque "a slightly more
general and dignified business In those
days), and he believes the burlecue
q great school for comics. That no
ton has, Of course, been borne out BY
the evolution Of about two-thirds Of
leading American comedians.
About the historic details Of Mr..
sidney himself we were unable to
learn much, what with the hue and
cry Of . gay evening. He talked
principally Of others, Of old-timers and
old companies In show business, and
his keen references to them gave
veightl 10 perhaps the most sisnih-
Icasyt remark Of the night.
II have seen the great days, of the
theater," he said. 1.-The younger
generation never win know 1t as II
was then. The movies. yes. But not
show business. The day has come
when that can no longer be denied"
iGAI r. B. F. u.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

Egypts siren Queen. and she wears
royal trappings - II she were born 70
them. Warren william looks stsrn
enough e Caesar, and the newcomer,
Henry. Wncoxnn, brings handsume
physique and clustering manner to
his Antony to make up for the flnesse
be lacks - . lover.
The scenes In Caesars suite, his tri-
umphant entry into Rome. Cleopatra's
barge and the engagements Of the
Roman and Egyptian armies and
nsyies are sT done h the grand De
Mile manner. The fighting. espe-
cially when Egypt's chariots and the
Roman phalanxes tie up, y - real
asa l1ewsreel.
In addition to the SHY symphony
about . sad little mouse who wanted
to b able to ny there's foot ball
short which shows Red Grange and
his Chicago Bear cronies playing ring
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SEVEN PRESENTMENTS
AWAITING GRAND JURY
Four Assault and Three Break
ing Cases Are Listed in
Arlington.
By a stan Correspondent of The star.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
October l5.-Seven presentments are
to be made to the grand jury by Com
monwealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas at the opening Of the October
term Of the Circuit Court today
Presentments consist Of four assault
and three breaking and entering
cases.
Grand jurors are: James Couch, H.
L. Wilson, Earl Kirby, Ernest M.
Shreve. Frank Imboden, Julius Marcy
and Thomas J. Crack.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
"CLE0PATRAv GOES
INTO SECOND WEEK
The siren Queen and.Her Friends
Are Held Over at the
Palace.

II you haven't too many precon-
ceived ideas about your Marx An
tony, Julius Caesar and Cleopatra;
II you like lavish scenes Of royal
splendor and war as the Romans
knew 1t: II you'd Like to re how
beautiful ClAudette Colbert can be
wood can put present-dAy slang tn
the mouths Of historical 1igures and
how many daggers Warren William
gets IN his tosa before mumbling "Et
tn Brute.s youn enjoy the new De
Mile spectacle. Cleopatra, which
holds over for . second week ct the
Palace.
Miss Colbert is quite satisfactory a.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

replaced before Shirley Temple opened
In NOW and Forever" last Friday. =.
Katharine Cornell has gone to ve-
roma TO look things over before stag
ing that rather well known opus about
the city, 'Romeo and juliet. Bash
Rathbone win be Romeo. Alan J.
Bachrach, former assistant manager
Of the Ambassador, will manage war
ner Bros Home Theater Thirty
visiting female flyers here for the
women's air meet st College Park
last week end were guests ct the Earle
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

1t is difficult to believe that with
, over, without the subject having
its having spoken its last first w
As 1t stands, "Merrily We Roll
Along" Is q brittle, bitter. sophisti-
Gated drama. It doesn't pretend to
greatness, but it has moments In 1t
that would shake the sturdiest oak
in Central Park. Its characters are
said to be based on reality. Heaven
knows It's thesis Is nodded upon
fact. It may not strengthen your
faith In life, but 1t will show you
some stage photographs that you may
have long since supposed to have been
dummies. It Is, In other words, q
play Of people you have heard about
q play OF notable and notorious peo-
pie, play Of people. you always
thought you'd like to be hke-and q
play which proves to you that after
all you'll do better II you remain
your own sweet self.
'Merrily We Roll Along" probably
Is the nearest thing we've had to
an American "Cavalcade." It sweeps
the ground right up from time and
gives you hickers into the past which
you may have been wanting to re-
member. When you 60 out during
the intermissions Of this play the
orchestra will follow you with mu-
sical selections from the years which
have more than gone by. Each scene
Is garnished with gems of day before
yesterday. The authors have seen
to it that no stone Is unturned. And
when the bulletin board, which stands
to either side Of the stage, cries out
Its innings-either 1884 OF 20 or 10
you win be sure to hear the melody
that used to trot you around the
dance floor.
All Of which may not be q part Of
the play, but still Is one which helps
you to enjoy It. Further than that,
you'll find that the cast, headed by
Kenneth Mackenna-a sterling actor
who has the tact to grow young quite
as gracefully as he grows old-Mary
Philips, who plays her best bit when
she Is supposed to be intoxicated;
Walter Abel, who steals the show
whenever he Is about. and Cissie
Lotus, who has a scene that is worth
travelling all the way to New York
to see, all make the play perhaps bet
ter than It Is.
At any rate, It may be enjoyed
hugely. And we say a couple of poo
poos to those who think it would have
attained greater virtue If it had be-
gun at the beginning and progressed
until it died. In its present state it
has the fun Of showing that it doesn't
mean q row Of beans If you or the
man from Bull Run becomes famous
or not.
4
A MOTHER play which Is worth its
weight In gold Is "The Distaff
Side" Mr.. Van Druten. who wrote
Evening star., 1934-10-15
LOCAL THFATER NOTES.

Eeanor Powell. Al among the lady
hoofers, utll give . free tap dancing
lesson TO IN conners on Loew's Fox
stage ct 3 osczock wednesday morn
Ing 8. a week Of Nae West and
one Of 0race Noors wore out the
lobby Garnet Ct the Earle-hnd to be
Evening star., 1934-10-15

A MOTHER play which Is worth its
weight in gold Is "The Distaff
Side" Mr.. Van Druten, who wrote
1t, also wrote Young Woodley." Its
Evening star., 1934-10-15

that a play should begin at the beginning and 60
through until reaches some conclusion. But you
seen 'Merrily We Roll Along" you will begin to think
maybe after all it isn't such bad to put play
in New pretty bitter shout all this.
many Of them think they would like to imagine what would
the play in chonologcal order However when to
without the subject having turned inside out wit
its having spoken its last first it would be any good at
Evening star., 1934-10-15
New York Ponders on How
"A Play Should Be Written
'Merrly We Roll Along" Has Manhattan
Guessing, for It Breaks All Rules-Other
y r~ Notes Of the Broadway Sector.
BY 4. d 8. slELCHER.

October. .16.
Manhattan the moment
has to do with whether you should write play forward
or backward II you are smart you win perhaps say
Evening star., 1934-10-15

around -the-rcses 10 depict the kind Of
q gridirun game the commentator
says some people would like.
N. w. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

hhAl mas NONG bLEOhE
Probably the most amazing love ro-
nance history records is that of Charles
Dickens for Maria BeadneII. 1t pro-
jects into the drama of Dickens life
two amazing "interIudes." The First
Interlude" terminated when the beauti-
full and wealthy Maria rejected the
youthful and then unknown but brill
liant Dickens. after three years of
ardent cOurtship. The astounding Sec
Ond Interlude" was begun twenty-five
years later. His love for Maria, Dick
ems had always carried deep in his heart.
He was now q world figure, wealthy,
feted by royalty Maria, still beautiful
had married a staid sober business man
named Winter. She wrote to Dickens.
The old love famed anew and produced
a series OF wonderful love letters in
Dickens own handwriting. one of which
literary authorities pronounce the
greatest love letter ever written"
Dickens now cools and wishes to with
draw. but Maria has the compromising
letters. Maria now plays her last card.
IT requires no stretch Of the i'm
i agination to picture the train
of romantic hopes to which this
bit of news gave rise in the mind
of Mrs. Winter; that she discreet
" waited two months and a half
for conditions to calm down, be-
fore undertaking to pierce Dick
ems with her last Cupid'S arrow.
Recalling how his emotions had
been stirred three years before by
her letter with its touching refer
ence to the old days at Lombard
street and also how her sister
Anne had always Sympathized
with Charles and had held his
friendship until she died, in May,
1886 (three years after her we'd
ding day., the perSevering Maria
again tried to revive his tender
feelings by sending him poem
written by Annette last re-
naming conciliatory weapon at
her command.
This method of reawakening a
lost love was not original with
Maria: it has been reSorted to
thousands of times, before and
since.
In the letter accompanying the
poem she asked Dickens to meet
her in Liverpool as she was stay
ing at her fathers house nearby.
Instead Of bringing the cold re-
proachful' answer she had made
to his last boyhood appeal. it
brought a warm, friendly reply,
with a touching reference to the
old past; that having shrewdly
penetrated her designs he pleaded
that the press of business" made
him so self denying and heroic
that he could not see her.
q
DUT with his letters still in her
ID hands. and his domestic erup-
ton fresh in the public mind,
Maria was still a possible menace;
therefore. after diScouraging her
all he could. he discreetly dropped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-19

department discretionary power to
regulate hunting and fishing by
zones leads the list If that law is
passed, it will be possible for the adj
ministration to open or close the
season by giving ample notice of in
tention in any locality where the
game or the fish have been done to
death, either by the human element
or the natural
AS an example, if natural disaster
or human hands take all the small
mouth bass out of certain stream,
leaving it barren of that species, it
will be possible to close that stream
on the taking Of small mouth bass,
reStock it and hold the season closed
until nature has restored the bal
ance That is common sense thing
to do. It does no one injury; on the
contrary it makes for a more uni
versal supply of game fish.
The same thing would apply to
quail, pheasants. ducks or what not.
1t would also protect fur when any
species is likely to become extinct
so far as a described area is con-
cerned.
zoning the state also would in
clude opening and closing the regu-
lar seasons according to latitude
and to yearly climatic conditions.
In some seasons the bass spawn
two or three weeks late and under
the present laws are fshed for when
they are still heavy with spawn. 1t
is also recognized that the south
end Of the state is from two to
three weeks earlier in season than
the northern end.
The picture accompanying this
article shows another result of an
inadequate and possibly obsolete
law. The old pitchfork bill that was
designed to aid farmers to take
coarse fish out of Indiana streams
with an unmodified pitchfork was
used by predatory fishermen to do
the damage illustrated.
Here are forty-nine bass pitch
fOrked to death in the TippecanOe
river below Norway dam. This law
should be modified or changed to
meet modern conditions.
Personally, visiting the site of the