davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07

lence, Of that of the late Nicholas
Longworth. Miss Bertha includes in
her group a three quarter length por-
trait OF Miss Elena, an excellent like
ness and sympathetically painted.
Several of the paintings shown are
prize winners and a number have
been lent by private owners or public
institutions, such as the Brooklyn
Museum Both artists show full
length figures Of dancer in which,
In each instance, emphasis has been
placed on rhythmical lines. Both are
very versatile. They paint portraits,
landscapes, still life-and not in one.
but many ways. Sometimes they use
the brush alone, sometimes the palette
knife, sometimes both and their
fingers. Some Of the canvases are
rich in tone, and again they are in
high key. Tradition seems to be
struggling with modern invention in
some of their works, and almost in
variably their ABSORPTION seems to be
with meaning rather than matter. In
accordance with current practice,
texture does not seem to concern them
at all This is particularly true of
Still Life in White by Miss Bertha.
to which the st. Stephen Gold Medal
was awarded last year. But after all
we must remind ourselves that there
is no royal road to success in art, no
single right way Of painting, but
many
The home of the Misses de Helle-
branth Is Budapest, but they spend
part Of each year in this country
and nave many friends in Washing
ton. This exhibition was hung under
their supervision and they were both
in attendance at the opening. Among
the patrons were the Ambassadors of
Poland, Germany and Belgium, the
Ministers Of Hungary and Austria,
the former acting as sponsor; the Sec
retary Of State and others.
pAINTINGS of Japan and Of Ja-
panese subjects by Lesley jackson,
Clara Saunders and other local artists
will constitute a timely exhibition In
celebration Of the blossoming cherry
trees, which came as a gift from
Japan. and In the interest Of inter.
national friendship, opening tomorrow
with appropriate ceremony in the
Women's City Club, on Jackson place.
This club has put on this season q
series Of charming exhibitions which
have not only added to the attraction
Of its spacious drawing rooms, but
helped to introduce some of our most
capable painters to club members and
demonstrate the desirability Of pic
lures on the walls. Several Of these
have been one-man shows, but the
most recent consisted Of water colors
by Margaret Comeygs, Margarete Lent,
Gertrude Brown and Emily Steuart,
all accomplished painters with enough
in common to make homogeneous
showing and sufficient individuality to
insure variety.
60 POPULAR have the exhibitions
- of paintings and other works Of
art in the Public Library and It's
branches proved that they have be-
come an established custom, under
Miss Elizabeth Lewis direction. Dur
ing April the program is especially
varied and interesting. At the main
library, Eighth and K streets, a coll
lection Of Autographs by Stow Wen
genroth is on view. Mr.. Wengen-
Continued on Page IL. Column -
Evening star., 1935-04-07
By Sarah B0werman.

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JOHN
HAYS HAMMOND. Illustrated
with Photographs. Two Volumes.
New York: Farrar g. Rinehart.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

treated in Sir Arthur's recent book,
THE Expanding Universe" Starting
with the sun and familiar stars, we
advance tu greater distances till we
reach the system of milliards of gal
axies which constitutes the universe"
Chapter II, THE Constants of Ma
ture," he characterizes as too sevSre
for this kind of book" but says that
the subject has occupied him for the
past five years almost to the exclusion
of other research. Chapter IL, THE
Theory of Groups" he speaks of as
touching "the keynote of scientific
philosophy" The final chapter before
the "Epilogue," Criticisms and Con-
troversies," does not, as the title
might indicate, attempt to answer all
the points raised by critics and re-
viewers in connection with his former
writings, but does deal with some of
them. Eddington is one of the most
famous Of twentieth century astrono-
n1ers and physicists. He is also will
ing and able to write clearly about
abstruse scientific subjects for the
benefit of non-scientiflc but intelli-
gent persons who wish to know what
Is going on in the universe as well
as in our small world.
AVOWALS AND DENIALS. BY G.
K. Chesterton. New York: Dodd,
Mead &, Co.
THE essays in this book first ap-
peared in the Illustrated London
News and cover almost as varied sub
jects as those Of Addison and Steeles
Spectator" "On Monsters and
Logic" opens the volume and "On the
Next Hundred Years" closes it. Mr..
Chesterton, whose conservatism is as
we'll recognized as his inconsistencies
and absurdities. writes of women who
vote Che does not approve of them) :,
Of the fallacy of eugenics, in which
his argument is weak and his aSser-
ton strong; of return to the land,
which he thinks would be very good
thing for other people; of books for
pessfmists, for whom he finds little
excuse: of "the prison of jazz" which
has replaced the old popular tune with
its freedom and lyrical quality.
Dreams, atheists, prudery. cranks and
cads, fanatics, Prussian paganism, So
ciology, the one-party system, free
verse, Wordsworth, William Blake
and Bernard Shaw are the subjects Of
other essays One of the foremost of
modern eSsayists, Mr.. Chesterson
knows few things about the art OF
the essay and practices them-brev-
ity, informality, terseness, original
viewpoint, humor.
SPANISH RAGGLE-TAGGLE. Ad-
ventures With a Fiddle in North
Spain. BY Walter Starkie, Lift. D.
New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
A FTER happily fiddling his way
through Hungary and writing
about it in ggle-Taggle," Walter
Starkie, professor Of Spanish in Dub
lin University, took his fiddle to Spain
and was equally happy in his expert
ences there. Not every country is an
appropriate haunt for an intellec-
tual vagabond fiddler. Prof. Starkie
would never have thought of f1ddling
through Russia or Germany, though
he might have considered Italy, and
Spain he found ideal. As he entered
Spain he proudly assumed the title
Of "knight-errant of fiddlers," admit
ted his madness and called Master
Francis Rabelais to witness that he
held 1t an honor "to be called and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

There viii be three regular classes,
large and small mouth bass and
bluegi.ls. as well as a special prize
Of SIS cash for the largest game fish
to give the pike and jack salmon
anglers a chance.
First prize in each of the bass di-
visions will be SIS in cash and there
will be a second. third and fourth
prize Of merchandise.
The cane pole fishermen will have
chance at two fine merchandise
prizes in the bluegill class.
Sports Firms Donate
The merchandise prizes are con-
tributed by Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Co., Guaranty Tire 81 Rubber Co,
Gus Habich Co., Hoffman Sporting
Goods Co, Sears, Roebuck and Co..
Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co., Sports
mans Store, Inc, and Vonnegut
Hardware Co.
The very best days of the 1885
fishing season are still to come.
Game fish are charging about seek
ing plenty of food in preparation for
a long winter and should hit nearly
anything in the way of flies, plugs,
Spinners or live bait.
Wardens to Judge
Officials Of the State Conservation
Department have given permission
for The Times to nominate state
game wardenS as official atteStorS of
the measurements and weight of
entries.
If you can't locate a warden in a
hurry, have the president or secre-
tary Of one of the local conservation
or sportSmens' clubs witness the
weighing and measuring.
The contest is open. Read the
following regulations carefully:
RULES AND CONDITIONS
l. The contest is open to any resident of
Ind ANA except employees of The Indian
apoliS Times and members of their FAM
?. Fish entered must be caught between
the hours Of midnight, Sept. 81. and mid
night Oct 20. That allows four week
ends and total OF % days. Entries must
be postmarked not later than midnight,
Oct. 81.
g. No fish caught from a state. club or
private hatchery is eligible for entry.
l. A statement signed by the person
catching the fish must be mailed to, Fish
ing Contest Editor, indianapolis Times.
indianapolis. Ind. The statement should
contain the signatures of any witness to
the actual catching of the fish and MUST
be certified or approved by a regularly ap-
pointed game warden OF the State Con-
Servation Department or the president or
secretary Of any of the more than 500
recognized conservation clubs or sports
men clubs or groups affiliated with the
State Conservation Committee. The ward
en- or club official must certify that he
was present when the fish was weighed
and measured
The written statement may be delivered
in person to The Times office but this
paper is not equipped to do the weighing
or measuring so leave the fish behind
5. The statement must contain the fol-
lowing information: la Kind of fish: (bD
Weight on tested scalesl: tcl Length from
tip of lower jaw with mouth closed TO tip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Curtains Part
Tomorrow on
Big Ten Grids
Notre Dame Also Launches
Season; Indiana and
Purdue Idle.
Tnited Presa

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 81. - Football
takes its autumnal place in the
sports year tomorrow with six Big
Ten Conference teams and Notre
Dame opening the 1885 season.
The 1884 champion, Minnesota, is
expected to roll over North Dakota
State at Minneapolis with the same
force that brought a 56-to-12 victory
for the Gophers last year. Ed
Widseth, 900 pound tackle, and sew
eral other promising sophomores will
be in the lineup.
Illinois, rated next to Ohio State
and Minnesota in strength this
year, will meet Ohio University of
Athens, O., in a game which should
test Coach Bob Zuppke's reserves.
Wisconsin Set to Go
With all squad members safely
past eligibility exams, Wisconsin
will open against South Dakota
State. Two varsity teams are ex-
pected to see action.
Coach Ossie Solem will send an
Iowa team composed chiefly of
sophomores against Bradley Tech.
Two veteran players, Frank Jakou-
bek. end, and Gene Liggett, tackle,
were declared ineligible yesterday.
Irish Tackle Tough Foe
Chicago and Notre Dame will have
the stiffeSt competition in opening
games. Chicago will meet Nebraska
at Lincoln while one of the strong
est Notre Dame teams of recent
years will oppose Kansas at South
Bend.
The only new coach in the West
ern Conference, Lynn Waldorf, will
send his Northwestern team against
a neighbor, De Paul, at Evanston.
Waldorf warned his team against
regarding De Paul lightly.
The other four Big Ten teams,
Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan and
Indiana, will open their seasons
next weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
ShOrtridge-SOu
Game Is Postponed

Rain the last two days left the
Shortridge athletic field a quag-
mire and resulted today in the post
ponement of the Southport Short
rige High School football game
scheduled for this afternoon until
Monday afternoon at 2:30.
Officials of both schools reported
a heavy advance ticket sale for the
contest and the decision this morn
ing to postpone the game until next
week came out of consideration for
the fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

of taiD; Id Girth; (e) When caught; (D
Where caught; (g) Lure or bait
6. brief description Of HOW, WHERE
and WHEN the fish was caught must be
about literary excellence just state facts.
If you have a good picture send it along.
T. In the small-mouth bass class the
statement bv the warden or the conserya-
ton club official to the effect that the
catch is indeed a small-mouth, not a
large-mouth. Some of our best anglers
still can't tell the difference.
g. In event two prize-winning entries
weigh exactly the same, other conditions
such as length, girth and time between
catching and weighing will be considered
Decisions of the Contest Editor must be
considered final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Louisville Z. at Butler postponed
until tomorrow afternoon.
Franklin at Ball State might.
Indiana State at Missouri State.
Muddy gridirons were almost a
certainty today as members Of the
Indiana intercollegiate Conference
awaited opening games Of the 1895
football season scheduled this week
end.
Conference elevens compieted
their practice this week in a steady
downpour of rain which promised
to turn the playing fields into quag-
mires.
One contest is scheduled to-
night and another was to be played
this afternoon. The weekend sched-
ule will be completed tomorrow with
seven games.
Franklin Travels to Muncie
Butler University. Indiana Inter
collegiate Conference champion. will
open its season tomorrow afternoon
against the University of Louisville
here. The teams did not meet last
season.
In the one contest scheduled to-
night, Ball State, one of the pre-
season favorites, will meet Franklin
at Muncie in the first game of the
year for both teams.
Indiana State hoped to start q
comeback campaign against Missouri
State College at Cape Gjrardeau to-
day The Sycamores lacked reserve
strength. but Coach Marks devel-
oped a formidable first eleven dur
ing training drills.
Action at Charlottesville
Oakland City. which lost its open
ing game to Manchester, "a to 0,
last weekend, will play Wabash at
Charlottesville tomorrow. Valparaiso
and st. Joseph's will meet in con-
test at Rensselaer,.
Rose Poly, which had one of the
smallest squads in the state during
The training season, will meet
Evansville in the opening game at
Evansville.
III other contests scheduled to-
morrow, De PAW will entertain
Manchester at Greencastle and Cen
trail Normal will attempt to avenge
a 14-tO-6 defeat suffered at the
hands of Earlham last season when
the teams meet at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Hold That WhOpper! He
May DraW Times Prize
More Than 500 Offered to State Anglers in Big Fishing
Contest; Read the Details.

The Indianapolis fishing
Cash and merchandise prizes totang than 500 will be the incentive
for anglers to have Indiana lakes ponds
The will midnight 90 total Of %
o cat a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
PLAY TOMORROW

DAYTON, O., Sept. 27.-Fifth-
round games in the National Anna
teur Baseball Congress, postponed
by rain, will be played tomorrow.
Houston, Tex. will meet Springfield,
o, and Oakford. ILL.,, will meet
DAYTON. Cincinnati drew a bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

HAVING proven his mettle as a
Il Il ball-toter in two victories
scored early this season by the
Cathedral High School football
team, Jim Mcnamara, captain and
half back, is expected to take an
important role in the tilt tonight
at Noblesville. McNamara's bril-
liant open-field running was a big
factor in Cathedrals two previous
triumphS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
HOOSier Teams
Await Tits on
SOggy Fields
State Conference Rivals to
Square Off This
Week End.
Schedule Today

Louisville Z. at Butler postponed
until tomorrow afternOOn).
Franklin at Ball State might.
Indiana State at Missouri State.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
OMAHA COMMUNITY BIBLE
FORUM

In our last lesson the visionary
scene changed from the Temple and
the two witnesses to a great wonder
in Heaven, to Revelation the 18th
chapter, a woman clothed with the
and the moon under her feet, and
upon her head a crown of twelve stars.
The apostle here points back to the
closing of the old dispensation to show
forth the powers of organized forces
against the plan of salvation. This
woman we think to be the covenant of
God to redeem the world, Galatian, a
chapter, 1926 verses. The sun rep
resents the Gospel, the moon, the
church. The twelve stars seems to
be the twelve apostles, and the child
born, was Christ, the red dragon, rep
resents Herod the ruler, who sought
to kill the child, the crowns represents
organized power against the Christ,
and drew the stars from Heaven with
his tail, means the wicked influence
of the rulers on the priest who min
istered the things of God, who formed
the rulers against the Lord. We met
Thursday 8 P. M. at 2012 N. 9th
street.
Mrs. G.. w. Gornm
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE TROJANS

When it comes to making waffles,
group number a, of the Trojan Club
takes a bow. Five girls, Miss Louise
Fletcher Celestine Smith, Maxine
Owens, Francis Simms, with Mary
Ann Williams as chairman, were on
the job at seven o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the "Y", serving a delicious hot
breakfast of waffles, sausages, syrup,
and coffee. Between so and 60 per-
sons were present at different inter-
walls. Those that missed this break
fast, surely missed a treat, but as the
old saying goes, "The early bird catch
es the worm. So be there the next
time and enjoy a waffle breakfast with
these W~.de-awake Girls.
This breakfast was given in order
to raise money to send a girl to con
ference in June.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
WILLING WORKERS CLUB

The Willing Workers Club, of the
Metropolitan Spiritual Church, held
their regular meeting Wednesday
May Is, with the president pre-
siding. A large crowd attended the
meeting, when the roll was called,
there were three new members to join.
Mrs. R. w. Johnson, wife of our pas
tor Joined, and was elected assistant
secretary. Mrs. Rose Overton was
elected sick committee, and Mrs. Fred
Forrest was elected wake committee.
We are very glad of new members.
After the business of the meeting
was over, Mrs. Ida Gordan, was hos
tess of a luncheon which was carried
out very ~cleverly. Asparagus salad,
walters, and hot coffee, was served.
You are always welcome to attend
our club. The president is making
every effort to put the willing work.
ers over the top.
Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, President
Mrs. Willie Warner, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Registrar of billiard
Uni. Assumes Duties

New Orleans, La. May 80. CAMP
Miss Theresa A. Birch, whose duties
are to be those of Registrar of billiard
University and Secretary to the Dean.
arrived in New Orleans this week to
take up her duties in preparation for
the opening of the University in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Birch is a native Louisianian,
born in St. Francisville, where her
parents made their home for many
years. She is the daughter of Nc
Lane Birch, now resident in Little
Rock, Ark.
Miss Birch was educated in the
public high school of Little Rock, and
at Fisk university, where she received
her bachelors degree. Miss Birch
has had additional study at the Uni
versity Of Chicago and at Columbia
university.
For several years Miss Birch was
Registrar at Fisk university, and later
served as Research Assistant in Negro
Education in the United States Office
of Education at Washington, D. c..
Before accepting work at billiard, Miss
Birch was Statistical Clerk for an ex-
pertinent in Character Education, cur
rently in process in the Washington,
D. c., Public Schools.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Exhibit Negro Art

New York May 30.-ANP-
The Delphic Studios opened a
new exhibition last Monday de-
voted principally to the work Of
three colored men Melvin Gray
johnson, Richmond Barthe and
Sargent johnson The exhibition
includes thirty-five oils and twen-
ty water colors by Malvin John
son and sculptured by Barthe and
Sargent johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Daisy Lampkins
Addresses Meeting

Johnstown, Pa, May 30.--ANP
Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, regional
field secretary Of the N. "A. A. @.
F., in an address in the Haynes
street A. NJ. E. Zion church last
week, tod Of organization Of
youth groups in colleges and of
the registration Of thousands Of
Negroes in Southern States where
the call tax has been eliminated.
c. B. Fairfax, c. Quarles and L.
Hawkins arranged the meeting
for the n. A. A. @. p. branch
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
JUNIOR Los DOCE

The Los Doce Juniors, gave a social
Saturday, May 25th, at the home of
Jasper Cole. Everyone who attend
ed the party proclaimed themselves
OF having had a very nice time. We
met at the home of Robert Myers,
Sunday, May 26. Business of impor-
lance was discussed, and election of
officers was held. The new officers
are: President, Byron Winston, Vice
President; John Taylor, Secretary:
Harold Biddiex assistant sec'y; Hiram
Pittman, Treasurer. Robert Myers.
Reporter, Jasper Cole, Sergeant-at-
arms, James Donaldson, Business
Manager, Shular Barksdale.
Harold Biddiex, President
Robert Myers, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Elder Z. III. COOpward
HOnOred

Elder T. I'll. Coopward, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, travelling Evan
gelist and secretary Of the South
ern Adventist work, with head
in Shreveport, Louisiana,
was the dinner guest Of Mrs.
Leonard Owen, 24O3 N. 29th st.
last Tuesday at 4:3O p. m. Elder
j. FL. Miller, also shared the
honors.
After dinner, the hostess, with
her guests, motored to the home of
Mrs. Hiram Greenfield, where a
most happy surprise visit was en-
Joyed. Elder Coopword and Mrs.
Greenfield have been friends for
a number of years, but they had
not seen each other for more than
ten years.
Elder Coopword and wife have
a 16 year old daughter, among
their family of eight children,
who is named "Julia," a name
sake Of Mrs. Greenfield.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE OCHO CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing on May 18th at 1712 n. 2Sth,
Street. Mrs. Mayme Booth, the
president, was a very charming
and lovely hostess.
The members spent an enjoy
able afternoon and a lovely repast
was served after which five games
Of bridge were played.
Mrs. Mary Jones, again being
lucky, won the first prize, and
Mrs. Billie Hunter, consolation.
The next meeting will be at
.2215 Miami.
The club had two visitors in
the persons of Mrs. Gussie Me
IPherson and Mrs. Rose Overton.
Mrs. Bernice Golden, president.
Mrs. Billie Hunter, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Snappy Operetta
Featuring Home Talent
At The Ritz

Against a colorful background
OF campus scenery, a GLORIOUS of
thirty-five pretty girls and col
legia;e men will present one of
the most brilliant, dramatic, op-
erettas of the season. In the lead
ing roles will be seen, Gunnie
Harris as "Davy'' the singing
bling Crosby" and the athletic
idol of the campus, who is in love
with Gretchen Selectman as
Dot the pretty daughter Of the
President of the college; Essie
Porter, Dots chum, Robert Wash
ington, Davy's room mate and
buddy; Lucy Mae Stamps, the ro-
mantle Old maid, Dean of Women
who is in love with William Con-
well as "Prexy' the president of
Brinkdale, Ressie Campbell, Dor
othy Fry, Douglas Wilson and
Robert Gray as GLORIOUS leaders
and a galaxy Of talented steppers.
The operetta is being directed
by the very able, and capable,
Miss Estella Robertson, one of
Omaha well-known musicians.
Mrs. Helen McWhorter is the
pianist. Reserved seats may be
purchased for fifty cents, SOC
and the general admission is
twenty five cents, Reser-
vations will be made fro parties
of ten or more. The affair bids
promise of being the city's out
standing musical production, and
Omahas society is turning out to
sect it. YOU can't afford to miss
it.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE OCHO CLUB

The club met at 22l5 Mlam.
Street with Mrs. Bernice Golden
as hostess. Oh. Boy, Girl! What
a lovely and charming hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, and all members,
were present.
Five changes Of tough bridge
were played, with Mrs. Ray Del
lie Green winning first prize and
Mrs. Mary Jones, the consolation.
The club had as honor guests,
Mrs. Rosa Overton and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Dennis
A tasty luncheon was served,
and everyone had a lovely time.
The next meeting will be at the
of Mrs. Willard Carr, 2412
30th, Street, with Mrs. Billie
Hunter as hostess.
Mrs. Mayme Booth, president.
Mrs. Billie Hunter, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
THE MODERN HOUR CLUB

The club met at the home OF
Doro. by Hill, 3119 Burdette. Bust
ness was discussed, and many in
teresting affairs we're planned for
future dates.
Mrs. Hill gave US a lovely talk,
which was enjoyed by all.
The hostess served a very ap-
petizing lunch, after which the
meeting adjourned at $50 o'clock
with the mesba, lead by Ruby
Artison.
Jean Wright, President.
Ruby Artison, reporter.