davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

oilcloth-covered, big soft horse or
goose, big enough for him to clam
Der on and sit astride Of.
The animal should be made en-
tirely of soft material-no rockers
or legs of woodland low to the
floor so that if the young ad-
venturer falls off, it won't hurt.
THE right doll for a child up to
l. 3 or 4 is one of rag. The
practical doll wears seersucker
pajamas which can be washed
every day, but need no ironing.
Rubber blocks are fine, also
building blocks that are triple
dipped in enamel that will never
chip. and colored with vegetable
dyes that will not come off in the
mouth.
If you're planning to make it
useful Christmas and buy
clothes instead of toys for the
paragon of 3aragons, note that
baby blues and pinks, at least for
outdoor attire, are passe.
The smart 1-year-old is wearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE

CENTIMENTALLY speaking.
~ Baby's first Christmas is an
Event no matter what blooms on
his Christmas tree. But from a
practical point Of view, what he
gets from Santa Claus for this
premier Yuletide is important be-
cause it might conceivably change
the whole course Of his life!
That, anyway, is the opinion of
Charlotte Mochrie, head Of the
pre-primary department of Col
legiate School and former toy ad-
wiser for large department store.
It's his health rather than his
mental development that the edu-
Gators worry about in selecting
toys for baby's first two years.
The point is that adoring grand
mas and aunties, yes, and even
parents, see cute bright colored
playthings in the stores and go on
buying jags.
The net result is that baby rare
ly gets a toy on Christmas morn
ing that is really suitable to his
age, experience and previous con-
dition Of helplessness.
IF he's very new baby and still
- addicted to rattles, see that he
gets his in one piece, warns Miss
Mochrie. For if the handle cones
off when mother isn't by and
those balls that make the noise
fall out into baby's hand Cor
MOUTH. Christmas will be ruined.
Every baby loves a soft animal
to hug and the shops show them
of every size and kind-bears,
Dummies, pigs, cats, dogs, chickens,
horses and donkeys.
Be sure, however, that they are
really soft with no wire support
ing framework that can hurt the
child. In fact, the newest and
best animals, both fur and rag,
are washable with stitched, not
button, eyes, and can be rinsed
out and dried on the radiator
overnight.
The bigger the animals the bet
ter, Miss Mochrie declares. Small
children are not trained to CO.
ordination and can handle big OBJ
Jects better than small ones.
Soft rubber balls should also be
as large as possible and one of
the very best gifts for a child just
beginning to stagger about is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Flat Chests No
Longer Popular
on, Off Screen
BY ALICIA HART

Flat chests no longer are fash
ionable on the screen or off. The
girl who has hollows around her
collarbones and an undeveloped
chest should swim as much as pos
sible and, in addition, do exercises
to develop the pectoral muscles.
1.-THE best exercises of this type
make use of low, narrow box Qike
an orange crate) and dun bells or
similar weights" says Donald Loo
mis-, trainer of Hollywood stars.
Lie on your back on the low
box with two and one-half pound
dumb-bell in each hand. Raise
hands upward, keeping elbows stiff,
lower arms slowly to the sides and
slightly backward then, without
bending elbows at all, go back to
the starting position. Repeat 10
times for the first two weeks Grad
ually work up to 20 times, then use
five-pound dumb-bells.
Remember, of course, that the
exercise must be done slowly and
deliberately and that the way in
which you force arms backward as
you lower them is most important
This one movement stretches and
strengthens the pectoral muscles.
Another good routine improves
your breathing as we'll as the lines
of your chest Here are directions:
Lie on the box, holding a five
pound weight or bar in each hand.
Stretch arms upward, inhale deep
ly, then, keeping elbows stiff, lower
arms backward and down, mean
while holding your breath. DO not
exhale until arms are as far back
ward as they will go, Repeat Is
times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

struggled to going.
financial
thing
within wifeS
A makes
problem reasoning
that stripped of his
a position
energy
a
his self-conhden point
nothing.
attitude Many
his the family countless little
big.
Baking shaving washing ironing sewing until all hours of the night
humliate husbands far
AS long a to shard
his to avoid the feeling.
The thing be
Let al you hold it against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

for his outings red, rose, copen-
hagen and Lanvin green in fam
mel, wool suede, chinchilla and
serge coats. Boxes of hand
painted baby clothes hangers
make nice small gifts.
In carriage robes, navy blue
broadcloth and white coney, lapin,
squirrel and beaver, satin-lined
lead all the rest. Snuggle crib
covers that the child fits into have
Upper fastenings.
For very young people who
make it a habit to rest for an
hour after the bath, there are
quilted satin bathrobes with slip
pers. There are also ridiculous
but adorable military dressing sets
for l and 2-year-old boys, with
two brushes and a comb
A gift the baby will like better,
though, whether his mama does
Or not, is a green basket wrapped
in cellophane and filled with eel
luloid f1oaterS for the bathtub-
turtles, frogs, starf1sh, all delicate
pinkS and greens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Oith GfA My Gove
BY Mar RsYmond ceprr 81. tNeA los,

not be infected by the possession
firus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

IF you decide to give furniture,
l. you'll certainly look at the nur-
sery scatter rugs of cotton chenille
in pink, blue and green with Peter
rabbits and other animals APP
plique on, also the small maple
table with chair attached which
is superseding the high-chair since
the modern baby no longer eats
at the table with grown-ups any,
way.
There is also folding baby bed
that when done up looks like
handsome maple buffet and of
course the folding bath tub that
can be fitted into an ordinary tub,
not new, but very, very handy.
A boon to mother is the alum
mum bottle warmer that can be
attached at the bedside for baby's
bottle to fit into.
But don't forget, one of the verv
most appreciated gifts a baby can
get-though he won't know about
1t until much later-is a little
deposit on that college fund his
parents ought to be saving up for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
CARNELIAN CLUB
HAS YULE PARTY

The Carnelian Club held it's
annual Christmas party at the Ma
rott today Luncheon was served
at 1890. Mrs. Lena Ebert was ar
rangements chairman, assisted by
Mrs. L. A. Fleury.
Mrs. John Conner was doll COM
mittee chairman; Mrs John F.
Engelke, decorations committee
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elwood
Ramsey and Mrs. Robert Elliott.
The st. Johns Academy Conser-
vatory of Music ensemble pro-
vided the program. lone Jones was
pianist; Francis Wade, clarinetist;
Mary Louise Baas, and Julia Keat-
ing, violinists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
PLACED
ON SILHOUETTES

Important emphasis is being
placed on the pencil and hobble sill
houettes. The former register chiefly
in dinner gowns, being perfectly
straight from fairly high waistline.
especially at front.
The hobble types are featured in
evening gowns. Often they are really
not hobbled because circular or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

After the death Of her parents lovely
Dana WesthTook comes from abroad 70
make her home with grandmother she
has never seen.
Dana's half-Sister. Nancy Wallace. re-
sents Danas coming. Danas grand
mother hopes her young granddaughter
will make a brilliant marriage and IS
elated when rich Ronald Moore falls In
love with her But Dana. meanwhile.
has become attracted 70 DR. Scott Stan
ley.
Nancy masks her love for Ronald be-
hind an antagonistic attitude Paula
Long desperately IN love with Scott.
watches auXIou5lY as his interest in
Dana deepens
During a storm. Dana is forced 10 stay
in SCOTS cottage until the early hours
OF morning Ronald Moore sees them Oh
the way 20 her home and misuuder-
stands When Scott telephones Dana
she has the feeling that a new and
thrilling interest Is entering her life. He
stays away. The fift videnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
BY ELLEN WORTH

To obtain pattern of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The indianapolis
Times, 214 w. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis, with IS cents in stamps or
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

"II % 1II"ON1' TOT VIC NIlN1AN W 80 70 N0+050
that no sacrifice great While he working my
husband the best of providers. If only he had
steady work he would in a day than could
in week. feel my children need me at home. Still
would like to help older girl get back and forth on
the street the university. She will have work
for her tuition When speak to my husband about my
working he not word His big fear is that
when the children need him he will fail them. l
want to do what is best for my husbands peace of mind
and yet help the children to spiritual. moral and A.
nancial place that they will make the mis-
take We have managed to keep roof over heads.
live in nice community, dress nicely go church and
all the normal things M one knows We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Require ETpert TAILORING

Expert tailoring is required On
new frocks, with their intricate
trimming. Frequently dresses are
trimmed with a tucked edging or
fringe of the same material, and
such details must be done with fine
precision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

pleated fullness, introduced below
the knees all around or at back only,
permits walking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Working Wives Must Be
Careful Not to Injure
Mates Ego, Says Jordan
Everything Depends on Woman's Attitude
in Problem, Jane Tells Hopeful in
Urging Her to Aid Family Budget.
Do YOU need fresh viewpoint our problemsg
Write Jordan and opinions in this column

family of boys all in
high school My question whether should stay at home
husband PWA suffered
cookies for
little Should psychology
husband able make in
order his pride additional job?
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Walter Gilbert Joins PLAYERS

Walter Gilbert, one of the lead.
ing actors of the contemporary
stage and for two seasons leading
man for Ethel Barrymore in
School for Scandal" and Scarlet
Sister Mary" yesterday Joined the
National Theater Players.
Mr.. Gilbert began rehearsals
with Florence Reed, guest star of
the players for "The Shanghai
Gesture" which will be the fifth
attraction Of the season opening
next Monday night. He will play
the role of Sir Guy Charters. a
part assumed in the original pro-
duction Of the play by Mckay
Morris.
Walter Gilbert is we'll and IA
vorably known to the regular pa
irons Of the National Players. For
two seasons he was E Street lead
ing man. He left Washington to
assume his post in the Ethel
Barrymore company and has since
played in a number Of Broadway
productions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
June Festival
.AtWarners

Light comedy, gay romance, en-.
crossing drama and the screens
loveliest music are promised TO
Washington theatergoers during
the Earle Theater's June Jubilee"
which starts next Thursday and
continues for five weeks.
A list of special Jubilee" attrac-
lions was announced yesterday by
John j. Payette, Warner Bros.
general circuit manager. Promi-
nent on the list was "Oil for the
Lamps Of China" the second Cos
mopolitan Production released by
Warner Bros.
Josephine Hutchinson, Pat
O'Brien, Jean Muir and Lyle Tai
bot are featured players in coil
for the Lamps of China" which
was based on the bestselling novel
by Alice Tisdale Hobart. Mervyn
Leroy directed this production,
which has been hailed by preview
critics as one of the best dramatic
productions Of the year.
I'm Caliente," the Warner must
cal production which opens at the
Earle next Thursday, May 80, is
the first of the Jubilee" hits.
Dolores Del Rio, Pat O'Brien, Ed
ward Everett Horton, Glenda Far
rell and Leo GARLIC are featured
in its large cast, and there are
special dance ensembles directed
by Busby Berkeley. The Landt
Trio and White, and Paul Draper,
tap dancing star, head the stage
show, which also opens on Thurs
day, next.
Bette Davis will be seen in
1.-THE Girl from Tenth Avenue"
as one Of the Jubilee" shows.
Ian Hunter, Alison Skipworth,
Philip Reed and John Eldredge
are prominently cast in this mod
ern story which is said to give
Miss Davis one of her finest and
most sympathetic roles.
stranded" the new Frank
Borsage production co-starring
Kay Francis and George Brent,
is also on the list. Patricia Ellis,
Donald Woods and Barton Mac
Lane are in the supporting cast.
Ever since the success of lone
Night of Love-" Grace Moore's
second Columbia picture has been
awaited eagerly. This new pro-
duction, Love Me Forever" is
one of the important pictures
listed for the Earle during June.
Leo Garlic and Michael Bartlett
are prominent in the supporting
cast, and the lovely opera star
again presents excerpts from sew
eral operate productions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Nv LLOYD PANTAGEs
Copyright, 1875. by King Features
Syndicate)

Copyright, 1895. by King Features
syndicate)
Odd bits Of twichery from the
bold coast: Mary Pickford's open
ing in "Coquette" in Seattle has
been an absolute sensation. SO
many civic and social dignitaries
came that they have added extra
matineeS. to accommodate the
peublic. Eddie Goulding Is start
ing an innovation in Palm
Springs, at least for next season,
anyway. He's buying all the
property around his famous little
white house and there will erect
complete English village plus a
real Mccoy English pub-an Of
this, mind you, for the use Of his
guests. Expensive, but CHEEKY, I
calls 1t.
Warmers cast for Keystone
Hotel is reviving a gang OF
favorites that we've been missing
for years on the screen; to wit,
such famous old stars Of the slap
stick days as Hank Mann, Ford
Sterlin, Chester Conklin, Marie
Provost, Ben Turpin, Vivian Oak
land, Juanita Hansen, Lottie Vale,
Heine Conklin, Bert Roach, and
Jacqueline Saunders. BY the by,
one scene in the picture will be
Slap-Stick Of the first water. Ben
Turpin, who Of course you know
is cross-eyed, presumably Is to
select q beauty winner between
Marie Provost and Vivian Oak.
land but. because Of his crossed
orbits, hands the cup to elderly
Naomi Childers. who Is standing
in the middle arranging the gals
hair. Funny-no!
This sounds entirely too comical
to be true but leave it to w. c.
Fields to do the unusual. He says
that he can trace his career by
the places in which he has slept.
He worked his way right up from
alleys and caves, as a poor boy, to
his present position as a movie
star to a Louis QuinZe canopied
creation but, ironically enough,
due to a recent back injury, the
doctor prescribed a hard surface
as the best sleeping spot for him
so he is now sleeping on ping
pong table on the front lawn Of
his encino ranch house. Charlie
Ruggles is the only actor in our
industry to have dog shop. He
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Smoky Show
At Palace

A juvenile matinee that will de-
light adults, too, is slated to be
held at Loew's Palace Theater at
8 o'clock this Saturday morning
The major attraction will be the
screening Of VIII James hui
namely interesting story.
Smoky" which relates the al
most human devotion of a horse
to his owner. It is a rare story
Of man and beast that has found
wide appeal with the millions who
have read it. While it is essentially
a picture that children "eat up"
its qualities find a ready response
with adult audiences, as well.
Arthur Godfrey, who has been
reading installments of Smoky"
over his morning periods on
WJSV, will be on hand with
many of his Sun Dial faithfuls.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
ICOVer HOu yWOOd

raises terriers on his San Fer.
nando ranch and sells them in his
Terrier Shop"
Ripley should certainly get hold
Of this gentleman Leo Schlesinger.
who produces the Merry Melody
Cartoons" for Warmers. Sometime
ago wrote an article for a maya.
zine in which he claimed it was
difficult to find sounds with which
to animate his pictures. Since that
time he has received some two
hundred and fifty letters which
have poured in from people in the
Middle West who claim that thew
can provide soundS-and how.
There are some who can COO like a
dove, moo like a COW, whistle like
a river boat, NEW like kitsy-pie,
cry like an infant, and even bray
like an aSs-literally.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
John Barrymore on the Air;
Sol RosenbIatt to Quit;
KeeIer-PoWell Coming
By ANDREW 3. KELLEY

Friday roundup of loose items: Paul Draper brother of
Ruth and recently the dancing feature Of Eddie Dowlng
Thumbs Up is this departments nomination for the title
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
MOVIE
4vACLOCK

RKO.KEITH'S-H enry Hull,
Warner GLAND in werewolf
of London" 11:15 a. m; 1902,
2:49, 4:36, $40, 9:57 p. m.
FOX-Paul Lukas, Madge Evans
in cage of IndiScretion," II
a. M; 1885, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55
p. m. Stage, 1885, 1885, CLIO,
8 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jeanette MacDon-
aid, Nelson Eddy in Naughty
Marietta" II a. m; ITO, $780,,
$40, 1880, 9:45 p. m.
PALACE-Mae West, in "Goin'
To Town." 11:15 a. m: 1870,
! $3.50, 5:35, 7:45, 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Ben Bernie, George
Raft, Oracle Bradley in
"Stolen Harmony" 10 a. M:
1890, 2:45, $40, 1850, 10:15
p. m. Stage, Paul White
mans band, at 1920 a. m:
1:45, 4:10, 6:45, 9:10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN warner
Baxter, Ginger Rogers in
''Fourty.Second Street, 1885
q. M: 1885, $3.50, $50. 7:SO,
ESQ p. m.
BELASCO -Helen Chandler,
Marta Eggerth IN Unfinished
Symphony" 1904, 1904, 4:04,
6:04, 1904. 1904 p. m.
LTTTLE-"SinS Of Love-" At
1890 a. M, 1890, $3.50, 4:30.
$3.50. $3.50 and 1890 p. m.
HOWARD screen feature,
11:45 a. m; las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 9:45. Stage, Fata Wal.
Ter. 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45.
s:4S, Si0:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

His stock experience includes
several seasons with the famed
Glitch Gardens company of Den
yer, more than $50 weeks with the
well-known st. James Players, of
Boston; with the Albee Players, OF
Providence, and with the Jesse
Bonstelle troupe, in Detroit. Re
Gently he appeared in a number
of motion pictures made at the
Paramount Studio, in Astoria.
Caught between rehearsals at
the National Theater yesterday,
Walter Gilbert said of his return:
81 really am delighted to re-
turn for this engagement In
Washington, for some of the
pleasanteSt memories of my life
in the theater are associated
with this company and my ex-
perience in Washington. You
know, I began my stock career
here for Mr.. Cochran at the
President Theater in 1926.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

trunk and HE to Glitch Gardens
in Denver to play opposite Nancy
Sheridan who is already rehears-
ing. Fox, so they say, Is plan
ming a picture about Brigham
Young. But for screen purposes
he will have but one wife, the
story focusing more on his Utah
pioneering. The N. v. A. benefit
shows, including the one at the
Earle Theater, plus the 10 per
cent contributed from Mondays
receipts by theaterS will give the
organization about $85, This
is not enough to maintain the
N. v. A. sanitarium, so Hollywood
will contribute a short reel with
stars from all of the producing
companies contributing services
for the cause.
Eddie For F. D. R.
Eddie Peabody, banjo plunker,
who is a White House favorite and
has given many request perform
ances, evidently wants return invi-
tations. His professional ad in
Variety shouts four times, RE
elect Roosevelt in 1885," Very
good, Eddie. Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mayfield are playing THE Bishop
Misbehaves" in Philadelphia, and
doing nicely. SO they present old
time songs by the stars as an
extra added attraction. Frances
Starr didn't like Immoral Sup
port" after scanning the script,
and declined an invitation to star
in it for the National Players. {.
Carter Barron arrived back from
Harrisburg yesterday confident
that Pennsylvania will soon have
Sunday movies. The proponents
Of the Sabbath opening made q
fine impression.
General Salutes Mae
That was General Hugh John
son and a party Of five leading
the tub humping for Mae Vests
Coin to Town" midnite show,
which filled Loew's Palace theater.
Only Mae can keep 1000 up to
midnight to see movie. Bang,
bang, bang. The eleven-year rec
ord Of the National Players is
busted into Smithereens. The
Barrymores can still set off the
box office firecrackers. . The
Roadside Players will have a plat
mum blonde this season. He is
William Phillips, who has been
| playing with Eva La Gallienne's
company, and he bleached his
hair for his last show, jackson
White. What do you think of
the Loew'S chain letter ad. Pretty
cute, eh what. That, says Hardie
Meakin, wasn't the boogie man.
Just Werewolf Of London, one
Of those screen stories which give
you the creepS and the horrors,
if you like creepS and the horrors.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Occidental College
Bows Work in Movie

wholesale hookying from school
was resorted to when 20 Occi-
dental College students reported
for work at the Paramount
studios.
The collegians were engaged for
a days appearance in college
Scandal" a film Of campus activi-
ties featuring Wendy Barrie, Ed
die Nugent, Kent Taylor, Benny
Baker and Airline Judge, under
the direction Of Elliott Nugent.