davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-05

like think Of this form Of entertain
ment. Mr.. Lichine is dressed like a
Tarzan, and the young lady's costume
consists .of net strewn with leaves.
They dance prettily. bounding here
and there and then going into a
huddle. And in the finale Lichine is
a statue again, the girl has gone away,
and fat tear is vending its way down
Lichine's cheek.
It struck us. viewing this short re-
Gently, that Lichine might have danced
more-bounded less. However. his
prowess as dancer is we'll known and
in certain circles this should be much
admired. The censor boys have been
admiring it of late too.
X X X
baltimore is getting plays few
days at a time this season. Eva
LIE Gallienne brings Women Have
Their Way" thither this Thursday
and next week Nazimova's revival OF
Ghosts will be presented there 70.
four days.
In honor of William Phillips. local
actor and one who has been prom
inently associated with the Roadside
Theater during the past Summer
members of this popular Summer the
ater have chartered a bus and will
journey over to Baltimore Thursday
night to give Mr.. Phillips great big
hand
William Gaxton, coming here the
week of December 2 in Anything
Goes" has just been elected boy" OF
the famous Lambs Club of New York
This Office corresponds to that of vice
president
Anything Goes is just one year
old on Broadway today.
Victor Fleming will direct M-G-M's
production of The Good Earth,
which goes into production any day
now with Paul NUM- borrowed from
Warner BrosD in the leading role.
Francine Larrimore is the latest
screen celebrity to arrive in Holly
wood and report for work.
Members of the University Club are
getting all primed for the perform
ance of Trial by Jury" which will
be presented there Thursday night
Evening star., 1935-11-05
TIBBETT FILM TO OPEN
FRIDAY AT THE EARLE
metropolitan" Gives Him Oppor.
tunity for Six Song Con-
tributions.

7 AWRENCE TIBBETT comes to the
screen at the Earle Theater Fri
day in metropolitan, Twentieth
Century production which has just
been released. The Last Outpost" :"
which had previously been announced,
will be presented later.
Tibbett sings six songs in this pic
ture, including "Pagliacci." Road to
Mandalay," "De Glory Road" and Sc
lections from Carmen" Faust" and
THE Barber of Seville"
The cast supporting Tibbett includes
Virginia Bruce. Alice Brady. Cesar
Romero, Thurston Hall. Luis Alberni,
George Marion. Christian Rub and
Jessie Ralph The picture. which was
personally produced by Daryl F.
Zanuck, was directed by Richard
Boleslawski.
Special interest in the engagement
of Metropolitan" Friday lies in the
fact that Tibbett himself will be in
Washington over the week end singing
in concert at Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
new SEASON OPENS
Columbia Players Offer "Candlt

q
Columbia Players Offer "Candle-
light" as First Choice.
THE Columbia Players get their
fourteenth season under way this
week with 'Candlelight," Geyer-
Wodehouse comedy, which will be pre-
sented tomorrow and Thursday at
Pierce Hall
Robert NJ Miller plays the valet and
Dorothea Lewis the woman he chooses
oy candlelight. Others in the cast are
Norman Rose. Juliet Edes Alves. Joe
Bourne. Wade Robinson. Elwood
Godsall and Eileen Fowler. There
IS able direction by Orris Holland
Tickets are at the Willard Hotel
Ticket Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

truth. Her wit is
deep. her humor
good, and when
she speaks it is
all you can do to
keep up with her.
Contrary to re-
port Miss Russell
sometimes called
Fuller in these
columns w h y
no one has ever
been able to faith
om-inc l u d i n G
Miss RusselD is
not English. She
halls from the
plump little city
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Song Writer WEEDS.

LOS ANGELES, November S (P).-
Vera Blake, known on the vaudeville
stage as Mime Vera" and Don
Parker, song writer, were married yes
terday by Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Wallace Beery Sued.

LOS ANGELES, November S R.-
Wallace Beery, veteran film star. was
sued for $87,125 yesterday by Phil
Berg, theatrical agent, who charged
breach of contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Summer SWeethearts

All his telephone calls on the day
before had been fruitless. Mr..
Heatheroe, the servants said, was
away and it was not known when
he would return.
Something's happened then"
Sally announced firmly. Some
thing happened to Michael the night
he came into New York" She saw
it all now. She had been stupid
to be so frightened and angry. OF
course Michael had been hurt. He
had no reason on earth to run away
on the eve of this triumph.
Her manner softened perceptibly.
She had met Mr.. Downrigg with an
air of challenge, thinking he knew
something about the absent Mich
ael, thinking, perhaps, he had aided
and abetted him in his escape.
You must help me-" she said,
her voice taking on its cooling note.
I'VE must search the hospitals-the
morgues-"
MY dear young woman!" shud-
dered Mr.. Downrigg. Surely you
don't think"
She was firm, but to show him
how deeply she was affected by the
thought of Michael injured or dead
she wept a little, quite prettily and
convincingly.
I'VE must" she said. 1--WE dare
not do otherwise. After ALL" she re-
minded him, with liquid glance of
those dark, Opaque eyes, I'm his
promised wife, you know"
She could see herself telling the
story to newspaper reporters. Dead
or alive, Michael should not escape
her.
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Clubs Elect
Mrs. Lawson
as President

By United Press
DETROIT, June 11-One Of the
most spirited campaigns in years for
the presidency of the General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, largest
organization of women in the world.
had ended today with victory for
Mrs. Robert Campbell Lawson, Tul-
sa, Okla.
Mrs. Lawson defeated DR.. jose
phine L. PIERCE, Lima, O., her only
opponent, in elections yesterday at
the triennial convention in session
here. She will hold the Office for
three years.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. Portland,
Ore. was unopposed in the election
for first vice president. Mrs. Walter
w. Seymour. Chicago, conducted an
energetic campaign for second vice
president and defeated Mrs. Walter
G. Comfy, New York. and Mrs. AL
bert E. Jones. North Dakota.
The race for recording secretary
was the closest with neither of the
leading candidates polling a clear
majority, necessitating a run-off
election today. The run-off will be
between Mrs. John Harvey, Hunt
ington, w. Va, and Mrs. John ]. L.
Blair Buck, Richmond, Va, The
third candidate, Mrs. Arch Ira
wick, Nashville, Tenn, was elimi-
mated. Mrs. Lafell Dickinson, New
Hampshire, was unopposed for
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Tips looked at his father, and the
older man looked back apprenhen-
sively.
She amt got bit O. business in
there" the boy said humbly.
How we goin' 10 stop her?" Clar-
ence wanted to know.
Sally went through bureau
drawers like a whirlwind. The neat,
plain, hare chamber did not afford
many hiding places. A bed. tidily
made UP with Elended white
spread, a common oak chest of
drawers, a wardrobe with one of the
fashioned doors swinging vide
she vent through them al
There was little enough. There
was pstifully little. A handful of old
letters WIN the postmark Of a little
town in a western state. A thick,
clumsy old gold watch. A button
box.
Sally riffled through the letters.
The stable boy came to the door to
stare at her.
You 60 away, Tips" she said
GROSSLY. Don't you bother me. This
is my business"
Amt nobody got any right but
tin into Mister Michael's private
things" he said stubbornly. But he
dared not interfere. After all, she
was the girl his employer had been
engaged to marry.
Clarence had shuffled out into the
kitchen. You could hear him rat
ting pots and pans and setting
down the cups with angry gusto.
Sally paid no attention to all this.
She had come with a determine
ton to 90 through Michael's be-
longings, to see if she could find
any clew to his disappearance. She
flounced into the living room after
busy five minutes, small bundle
in her hand.
TIPS watched her go, open
i mouthed. Her father came out
of the kitchen to ask him, That
her car goin' away?"
That's it." Tips shifted. going into
Michaels room and picking up a
cushion Sally had dropped in her
haste. She sure made a mess OF
this here place. She sure is a big
talking young woman, Miss Moon.
Herr" Clarence uttered con-
temptuously. Amt no Moons ever
goin' to come high-tonin' me.
know EN-"
she taken away a lot Of stuff
of Mist MichaePs," Tips offered
hesitantly. Letters and SUCH
Clarence grinned, and old mans
wide, sly grin. His lips were
stretched anonymously wide. "She
did. huh?"
Eyes, subj" The stable boy was
emphatic. Looks like Mist Mich
ael run away from her while the
runnin' was good. What you think
about it?"
His father lifted his shoulders in
an eloquent shrug. Boy, I amt
mindin' nobody's business"
You think We better stay on a
while?" Tips said.
'Where'd we go, anyways
Clarence demanded. You talk
crazy, sonny-boy. Course we're
stayin'. And, case that girl comes
back here Iookin' some more, we 60
in to lock up this here place"
He turned the key in the lock
and went back to his leisurely
puttering among the kettles. Tips
wandered out into the stableyard,
fed the horses ana idly swept UP
some scattered hay. In the kitchen,
behind the red checked curtains, an
old man took out an official looking
paper and chuckled over it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
BY MABEL MELLIOTT


Here's somethin' that bigtalkin'
young lady amt goin' TO find"
Clarence said to himself. Cause 1
got it first. An it's Mist Michael's
private business"
Il was the marriage certificate
of Michael Heatheroe and Kath-
arine Strykhurst.
CALLY rushed to her room and
- opened the letter she had found
in MichaeIs bureau. They were not
very interesting letters. There were
several notes from the bank about
the mortgage. There was a bill of
sale for a mare. There were one or
two brief and badly written, per-
sonal letters from man in Mon
tana-a man who signed himself
quite simply Bill" Nothing in
eliminating, nothing to point the
way Michael had gone.
Sally stood staring at the let
tiers in baffement and anger. Her
temperament demanded that she
expend energy on some one. So she
dressed herself in plain dark silk
and boarded a train for the city.
The clipping about Michaels inner
itance lay in the smart dark blue
handbag.
She went straight to Mr.. Down.
riggs hotel and he came down to
the foyer to meet her. He was a
lean, elderly Englishman with a
stoop and a courteous, tired voice.
No, he hadn't had any commune
cation from Mr.. Heatheroe as yet.
And that was odd because NGessrs.
Malley and Gerhardt had assured
him Michael was easily to be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
CLUB PRESIDENT
GIVES LUNCHEON

Mrs. S. r. Artman, founder and
life president Of the International
Travel-Study Club. Inc. entertained
members Of the Evangeline Chap
ter at her home in Ulen Park, Leb-
anon. Saturday. Luncheon was
served the guests and Mrs. Artman
gave cuttings from original manu-
scripts.
Guests included Mrs. Helen Lit
teral. chapter president: MeSdames
Dorothy McCallie. Mildred Hollings-
worth and Ruth Esky; Misses Mary
CASTOR. Gayneu Murnoe. ASSunta
Cardarelh. Eileen Stevenson, Jessie
McCalLe, Ruth Griffith. Shirley
Baumb and Nellie Hallarn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
CLUB SUPPERS
TO BE CONCLUDED

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Donnell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ferguson will
be hosts and hosteSSes at a COW
ered-dish supper and bridge party
to be held tonight at rhe community
house by the Woodruff Place Wom-
ems Club.
This will conclude the clubs COW
ered-oish suppers for the season,
but bridge parties viii continue the
second Tuesday night in each
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
LAWN SOCIAL OF
GUILD SCHEDULED

Lawn social, followed by cards and
bingo. will be held by the St. Fran
els Hospital Guild Thursday. June
y. on the hospital ground. Mrs.
Edward Trimpe is chairman and
Mrs. J. p. AIugivan. co-chairman.
Card play is scheduled for 2:30
and s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Sorority Elects
Mrs. E. c. Baird, St. Louis, Mo,
IS the new president of the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

board of regents OF Phi Sigma Tau
Sorority, and other officers elected
at the recent convention held in
the city include Miss Mary R. Far
rell, vice president; Miss Esther
Frillman, East st. Louis, Ill, secre-
tary; Miss Becky Wrest, Wood
River, I'LL, treasurer, and Miss Jen-
ny V. Reed, Little Rock, Ark, his
torian. The 1886 convention will be
held in Little Rock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Charming Peasant Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH

Couturiers love designing for
youth. They frankly tell you they
get JOY out of the very freshness
and charm Of their designs.
The dress patterned for today,
shows an exceptionally attractive
peasant model. It's very simple. too,
as it should be for youth
Developed in peasant crash-linen
and soft white batiste. there were
bright red lacings, that set it of
most delightfully."-.
Style No. 752 is designed for sizes
IL. Is. IS and II years. Size IS re-
quires AZ yards of 39-inch material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Where Style
ReignS,CapeS
Will Be Seen
Hats of Swathed Type
and Wells Also
Plentiful.
BY HELEN wooden
L.. .-nrL.I MrIIar


NEW YORK. June ll.-Capes
~ are news at the fashionable
Long Island races and steeplechase
meets. Mrs. T. Aiarkoe Robertson,
Tony Biddle's sister. wears one Of
checked tweed cut along the lines Of
an Italian military cape minus the
little standing collar.
Another smartly dressed young
matron bodied up at the United
Hunts Meet in a black wooden cape
costume o. novel design. A dag
onsl front fastening on the cape
gave 10 a distinctive fare.
Both women wore amusing little
swathed turbans.
Tricks in hats continue 20 offer
amusing notes.
Gamma Walska is wearing a
sVathcd black satin turban that
looks something ike a draped ban
dana kerchief. A huge airplane bow
in the front gives a diverting slant
70 this original model Nine. Walls
ka's street frock and Dolman wrap
are also OF black satin.
And so IS my bag" she said. the
dav I met her. 1t was designed 70
90 with my hiatt"
The bag is OF soft, shirred black
satin. held in BY a corded draw
string.
Wears Rosy Ruby
With the black satin ensemble.
the former wife Of Harold McCor-
mick wears an enormous star-ruby
cabichon stone mounted in a plat
mum ring set with tiny mirror dia-
monds that look like so many pieces
OF ghttering ice.
7 have only been wearing rubies
lately" she said. but I find I like
them very muchl"
The ruby in her ring is a soft,
ROSY crimson. rather than a pigeon
blood red.
Mrs. William FahneStOck likes
emeralds. A bracelet Of cabichon
emeralds set in diamonds and plat
mum. matches her green and gray
sharkSSin tweed tailored suit.
A bar pin mounted IN the same
rich green gems. holds the trim lit
tie collar Of her tailored dove gray
crepe blouse in place.
A hunters green felt hat. green
kid bag and sports handkerchief
stress the conference.-the theme.
Mrs. FahnestOck has golden brown
hair. a graceful figure and vivaciOus
manner. Her husband. Bill Fahne-
stock. is associated with the Wall
Street banking firm of that name.
Style Approves Wells
Wells are as much in the news as
capeS. They are treated in all sorts
of odd and interesting WAYS.
Mrs Harold Talbott'S wife of the
cash register heir) Off-the-faCe
brown straw bonnet is softened by
a delicate lace nose veil gathered
into a fluffy bow on top Of the
crown. A brown betting bow at
the back carries out the bonnet
idea.
Mrs. Harrison Williams. Ameri-
cas- best dressed woman, wears an
odd. white Chinese coolie hat with a
brim that dips decidedly in the back.
Bright scarlet betting ribbon intro
duCeS a vivid trimming note.
Mrs. Richard LivingstOns Gold
New York family white peach
basket straw hat is draped in q
chin-length black Chantillv lace
veil. Black betting edges the crown.
She wears a black taffeta dress
maker suit. a white organdie blouse
and black patent leather pumps,
with this striking hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
for
Two Days
Scheduled
Propylaeum Club Parties
Set for Tomorrow
and Thursday.

Social activities Of the Propylaeum
Club this week include June morn
ing contract bridge party and lunch
con tomorrow and a dinner and
musical program Thursday night.
Several members will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. William
Perry Hahn will have as her guests,
Mrs. Stanley Brooks, Mrs. Lawrence
Hess, Mrs. j. H. P. Gauss, Mrs. L. M.
Green, Miss Frances Kearby, Miss
Ruth Beckman and Miss Dorothy
Burrows, Urbana, Ill.
Miss Burrows came yesterday to
visit Mrs. Hahn for several days.
Mrs. Walter G. Marmon and Mrs.
Frederick E. Matson will have sew
eral guests for the contract party
and luncheon.
The committee for the party in
cludes Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn, Mrs.
William Allen Moore and Mrs. Ed
ward K. Knights with Mrs. Matson,
social chairman.
Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, vocal soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. Louise Mason
Caldwell, will present a program at
the Thursday night party. Dinner
is scheduled for 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
CINb to End ScnSOn

All-day swimming party today at
the Riviera Club will conclude the
years activities OF the Collegianna
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
now co on Win THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE

DAILY said furiously. L don't IN
- derstend 1t. simply don't get
IL at ALL" She glared at the in
offensive Tips and at Clarence,
stopped and grazing, in the back
ground.
You say he said he was going
20 the city?" Sally demanded.
Clarence nodded. They had been
over the ground several times be-
fore. but If the young woman wanted
TO ask the same questions over and
over he had no choice but to an
swer them.
He say he goin' to the city,"
Clarence elaborated, with a sidelong
roll Of chocolate eyes in a dark face.
He say 70 me to lock up"
And that was day before yester-
day?"
"Yesm. In the evenin'. We amt
heard nothing from him since"
Sally waved an afternoon newspa-
per in his eyes. Have you seen
this?"
Nom. Amt seen nothin'. Clar-
ence's eyes executed a sudden roll Of
apprehension. They amt nothin'
in it bout Mist Michael, is they?"
Sally laughed-an unpleasant
laugh. drawing back the corners Of
her lips from small predatory teeth.
Read it."
Tips bent over. PA can't read"
he said. Lessen he has a magnify
ing glass. His ewes is bad"
What dot it say?" Clarence
wanted to know.
Tips bent over the newspaper,
reading slowly. 1T says how
Mister Michael is a lord or some
thing" he said slowly. 1T says how
MS daddy was a son of a lord in
England or Ireland-and now Mister
Michael. seems he comes into the
business"
Exactly" Sally Moon. with a
sound that was more like a snort
than the sarcastic laugh she had
intended. slipped down into the
shabby porch chair. over her linked,
glOved hands she regarded the two
shabby men.
Il believe YOU two know more
about this than you pretend to" she
said on a note of angry suspicion. Il
believe you perfectly well know
where Michael is
Nom" Clarence shook his head.
We'll. I'm goin to find out" Sally
said swiftly. Before either one of
them could stop her she had flung
herself inside the door of AIichaeTs
house. I'm going TO search his
papers" she said. And don't either
of you interferel"
She was inside the room which
had served Michael as a bedroom
before either one could say a word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Eafhari-c Strykhurst beautiful. 20.
falls in love with Michael Heatheroe.
gner o. a riding scho0l. Katharine S
father IS rich and her step-moiher q
Srch.
Zoe Parker. Ka,hariue's friend. has
from suicide ~ Young Dr. John KAYE
DvrrnearirE tao detectives ask Tor
N.chaels address. Katharine rlsnes 20
warn nm. aalthogrn she has not seen
him since his cnEaEcmen- 20 sally Moon
local coluette has been announced
Michael refuses 20 20 away unless
Katharine comes wfh him. They are
married IN pa obscure little town Inen
Michael insists or returning % lace me
detectives He learns he is helr 70
fortune and title in Ireland. Michael
leaves a. once for New Xork 20 see the
lawyer handing the case he Is injured
N traffic accident.
Katharine. frantic when she does not
hear from him next cav, tells klo.et
Merssr ner friend. that she THINKS
Michael has run away.
NOW GO On WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Minneola Council, D. of P. will
sponsor a public card party at $3.50
tomorrow night at the hall, 1909
ProSpect-St.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

country from attacking fundamental
problems.
In Maine alone, meanwhile, three
supporters of DR.. F. E. Townsend's
program for S200-a-month pensions
for the aged are seeking places in
Congress. A fourth has announced
In Arkansas.
TownSendites are pointing to last
weeks election as Werner w. Main,
Republican, as a Representative from
the third Michigan district as indica-
tive OF their power to put candidates
in Office. Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in Congress. however. have said
Main would have defeated his Demo-
cratic opponent in the customarily
Republican district. regardless of his
advocacy of the Townsend movement.
Maverick said If the Townsend
scheme" meant payment of 5000
monthly to all over so from trans
action or sales tax it was the most
fantastic proposal ever placed before
the country.
The big shot bankers and the Lib
tIJy LSdSueIS, WHO are against Tie
President and against any kind of
social security" he said ARE anxious
for the Townsend plan to gain popular
favor because they are smart enough
to know 1t is utterly impossible and
will muddle the issue, thus destroying
all chances of any help at all for
older people
Mavericks blast was one of series
delivered at the Townsend plan from
Capitol Hill. Last week Senator Nc
Kellar Democrat, of Tennessee. called
1t the widest, most fantastic and
devastating suggestion produced In
this period of depression" Senator
Vandenburg, Republican, of Michigan,
said 1t was both unworkable and un-
constitutional.
The outSpoken Texas Represent
ative said enactment of legislation
requiring from $4,000, 900, 900 to
26.000,000,000 annually would make
such a penion as the Townsend plan
proposes worth practically nothing"
since the consequent imitation would
give 5000 purchasing power of be-
tween $40 and $40.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Cleveland Holland, left, Fort
Smith, Ark, attorney. and Lewey
Robinson. right, associate city
commissioner of Birmingham, Ala,
will seek to enter Congress at the
next election via the Townsend
pension plan. Holland will seek
nomination as United States Sena-
tor from Arkansas, the post now
held by Joe T. Robinson, Demo-
cratic leader. Ross Venable, vet
eran politician of Fayetteville and
Little Rock, also will seek the seat.
Robinson will seek the ninth Ala
bama district seat in the House,
now occupied by George Huddles-
ton. Huddleston has not expressed
his stand on the Townsend plan.
Eight other men seek the seat.
"A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
HUMOR ADVOCATED

CHICAGO, December % R).-Get
a laugh out of life, Opie Read ad-
vised his fellowmen on his 83d birth
day anniversary.
The widely known wit-83 Satur-
day-teetered back in rocking chair
at his South Side home and observed
There's nothing more endearins
than humor, but there's nothing more
painful than some one trying to be
Evening star., 1935-12-23

ative Maverick,
Democrat of Tex
as, as fantastic,
" unjust, B" an d
capable of bank
rupting the Ma
ton in two weeks.
The Texan, in a
statement sent to
the Capital from
his San Antonio
home, termed the
plan a "brazen,
u n C on scionable
and hopeless de-
mand on poor
people, which, he
said nreyaptS tho