davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-14

VlSuaIlZng the Ngnllng Iof tIie iIe" oVeIVuie oR
wondering what Mrs. Gene Ford (blond, handsome,
level-headed mother of son "Jigzyo Is going TO
give him that night for dinner.
Gene works like trojan When you least expect
it he will hop on plane and go to New York to see
what he can find for new show of his own He is
one of the few managers in the country-in FACT
probably the only one-to whom Mr. Sidney. big shot
of the Loew Office can say: See here, Gene. we're
out of show for your city the week of the umph-
how about giving one of your own?" Whereupn
that plane will be called that trip will be made
and in couple of days down will come Gene with
all the ideas and the signatures of the people who
will appear in his production.
Yesterday he returned from winged trip to
Broadway, healthy refreshed and inspired. Not
only did he know that Frances Lederer in "One
Evening star., 1936-05-14
TIVOLI CARTOON SHOW
TO BE ALl-STAR EVENT

N1ASHINGTON'S first all-star car
wv toon show will be presented for
one performance only. at the Tivoli
Theater, Fourteenth street and Park
road, Saturday morning at 1880
O'Clock. ......
While there have been cartoon
shows featuring Mickey Mouse and
the Silly Symphonies. and others fea-
turing Popeye. this is the first show
to combine all of the animated stars.
Ninety minutes of fun are promised
for young and old
Two Mickey Mouse cartoons, two
Silly Symphonies. two Popeye car
toons, a special technicolor cartoon,
two Merrie Melody cartoons and two
comedies-one featuring Edgar Ber-
gen and one featuring Our Gang
make up the program.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

capably and often hilariously por-
trayed by Jerry Sacks, with Mildred
Chaplin, as Sally. the hired girl and
zach's intended, doing half the job
in upholding the honor of the feminine
contingent. Miss Chaplin was superb,
as was Mildred Hearn, playing the
demented woman who contributes to
the complications; but unfortunately
the same cannot be said for Ann
Carver and Ruth Kreiter, who failed
Evening star., 1936-05-14
AGRICULTURE PLAYS
Workshop Productions to Be
Given by Club.

THE Agriculture Dramatic Club will
= present three Workshop produc-
tions of one-act plays tomorrow at
s:15 pm, in the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture auditorium.
Admission will be free.
Special music will be furnished by
the Agriculture Orchestra under the
leadership of DR.. Walter Bauer.
Suppressed Desires" under the di-
rection of Harry Humphrey; THE
Singapore Spider" directed by Viola
Randolph, and "The Florist Shop" "
directed by Kenneth Gapen will be
offered.
Those taking part are Dick Bowling,
Lois Rankin, Della May Bowling,
Harry Humphrey, Edythe Aymar,
Joseph Walters, Marguerite Dodson,
Earl Burton, Harry Kabat, Stephen
Di Marco, Lola Boswell, Luella Dever,
and Walter Reser.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
ROBERT BELL DIRECTS
KING-SMITH COMEDY

"THE ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY"
= three-act comedy by G. Martinez
Sierra, will be presented at the King
Smith Playhouse, Friday and Satur-
day nights, May % and %, at $50,
under the direction of Robert Bell,
formerly director of the Rams Head
Players of Washington, for whom the
Wardman Park Theater was built.
MIR. Bell is now on the faculty Of the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts,
in New York City, and has been
loaned to Washington for this produc-
ton.
Rebecca Tarwater will appear in the
leading role, assisted by members OF
the Playhouse Group, who have been
In rehearsal for several weeks. Hugo
linden has designed the settings.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

to inject any spirit into their assign.
ments.
Bill Johnson's version of the tavern
keeper could hardly have been better,
and Samuel Leishear delivered" in
no uncertain manner as the hired man,
who just keeps imploring any one
and every one to tell him what is
going on.
THE Tavern" will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night. Curtain
at BIS. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Maxwell, David Davis. Katherine
Chamberline, Dorothy Terry, Kath-
lene Renkel. Betty Jane Davis, Gloria
Girardi. Stanley Pyfrom, and Eddie
Abner.
Seventy-f1ve children will take part
in the program. Tickets may be had
at the door on Saturday night.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
New March of Time

THE fourteenth issue of THE
March of Time" comes to
R-K-O Keith's tomorrow as an
added attraction with the first
dancing-musical romance in the
new 100 per cent technicolor.
"The March of Time" in its
new issue presents three episodes.
the national scene of the political
campaigns getting under way, the
battle Of the railroads to regain
business lost during the last 10
years and coverage Of one Of the
most vital questions facing the
world today-the League of Ma
tions and Mussolini's successful
Ethiopian campaign and the
changes it will bring about in the
foreign policies of the European
nations.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

the Southeast Community Center.
The plays will be followed by a dance
review under the direction of Gonna
Bell Shaw.
The plays will be THE Esterbrooke
Nieces" and The Old .Sleuth," and
among those taking part in them will
be Esther Gerber, June Pyne, Clyde
Evening star., 1936-05-14
TALK ON DAYS WRITING
Mrs. Van Hagan to Speak at

Mrs. Van Hagan to Speak at
Shoreham Tomorrow.
MRS. LYDIA VAN HAGAN will
present the ninth of her ten re-
views on World Events as reflected
in Current Literature" tomorrow
morning at 1880 in the Supper Club
of the Shoreham Hotel.
The Pulitzer Prize awards will be
discussed, and THE Living Jefferson" :"
by James Truslow Adams "a new
biography of Thomas Jefferson which
included a definition of Jefferson
ianism), will be reviewed in detail.
Brief mention Of several new novels
will conclude the lecture.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
IS ON CHILD PROGRAM

Community Center to Present One
Act Plays.
THE Hynettes' directed by Marie
z. Walcott, will present two one
act plays Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
in the auditorium Of Hine Junior
High School, under the auspices of
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
TraSedy'' Sub Deb Solves Murder Mystery
Julie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
Of Connie Sinclair
By MAXINE CAVITY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CAVITY
SYNOPSIS

Julie Martini II, becomes "nside" Observer Of the
police Investigation of the murder of her former French
teacher the pretty Constance "Conne Sinclair who had
been shot dead IN her apartment.
Among those questioned anted for queStioning are
Julie herself and Dcky Ward acho aOith her a0hen
she returned pen to "Conne" fen hours before the
tragedy Mrs. Sardoni manager of the apartment house
II, 7vhich "Conne killed; Principal Perkins; MeUin
Wright "problem boy'; Hymn, Filipino japtor; Bruce
Lloyd former fiance and George Carrngton acho is now
married. .
The latter claims perfect albi but admits that his ce
has been missing since the tragedy jules father has be-
come counsel for Lloyd The authorities are anxious to
find Mrs. CdrringtOn.
The jonor chen arrested, tells police he fled when he
found "Conne" dead Lloyd is permitted to stay at the
Martin home. He tells them Of his romance a0h the at
tractve teacher.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

(Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
NOW READ ON

The officer nodded left The Inspector turned to
hoped he going tell 60 back to the closet but
instead said Thank you Miss Julie Suppose you write
up your and bring them to me In the
meantime keep your at school, and your lips locked
Twill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
0Iitk Gil III Geye :. :: :. e; ::

said, slowly. II suppose you think
she's still in love with him. I sup
pose you think there is such thing
as real love. Ard that people go
through their lives loving the same
person! Well, you should know by
your experience that they don't.
That they forget and are happy and
are glad they didn't lose their heads.
I said, Ellen. you should know it's
best for Dana to marry Ronnie
Moore and be fixed for the rest of
her life!"
Aunt Ellens face was scarlet.
Whatever did Agatha mean? Had
she lost her mind, talking in that
fashion? Was she crazy, to con-
jure up before her her barren, COM
Portable existence and the loss of
the happiness that should rightfully
have been hers?
Where are you going, Aunt Ell
len?" Nancy asked as her aunt
came through the hall a few min
utes later, her hat and coat on.
Something I forgot" her aunt
answered. mo, dear, I'm only 60
ing step. I don't need anybody
to drive me-"
There's somebody to see you, DR..
Osborne" the girl at the desk at
the physicians Office spoke through
a telephone she wanted DR..
Stanley, and when I told her he
was out of town, she asked for
you. There are several ahead of
her. But she says it's an emergency.
something that can't watt
send her in," the physician
said.
Ten minutes later, smiling, Dr.
Osborne pulled a telegraph blank
from a pad and wrote something
on it.
Maybe he had been a fool to
humor that romantic old soul, who
had insisted that Scott must be
told about the wedding. He
suspected he had been glad to
humor her. He'd been worrying
about that wedding all day.
browning thoughtfully, he con-
sidered the words he had written.
Then he crumpled the message in
his hand and reached for the tele-
phone.
(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

ing of the league was held and a
new set of officers elected to serve
for 1886. I have asked each of
these new officers to send me his
most interesting hand for 1885.
so I could introduce them and
their playing to my readers.
Today am presenting Gordon
M. Gibbs of Bloomfield, N. j., new
treasurer. Gibbs is also president
of the New Jersey Bridge League.
In giving me today's hand, Mr..
Gibbs said, "Just tell your readers
always to remember that bridge is
a game and you do not have to
get the maximum out of every
hand to have the most fun"
For example, seven no trump is
easy, but it was much more fun
trying to make seven spades, as
Mr.. Gibbs was forced to do when
he played this hand, sitting in the
South position.
The Play
A small club was opened and
won with the queen. The king of
spades was played and West
showed out.
Now it looks almost impossible
to make the contract, as East
holds one more trump than de-
clarer. However, Mr.. Gibbs played
a small heart and finessed the
queen.
The ace of hearts was cashed.
A small diamond was won with
the ace and the king of diamonds
played, dummys four of hearts
being discarded. Then a small
diamond was trumped in dummy
with the six of spades.
The ace and king of clubs were
cashed, followed by a small club.
East was forced to ruff this trick
and South overruffed with the
nine of spades. The eight of
hearts was led and ruffed in dunn
my with the ace of spades.
The last two tricks were won
with the queen and jack of trump.
Copyright, 1896. by NEA Service. Iac1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
THE national tournament re-
4 Gently held in Chicago under
auspices of the American Bridge
League well demonstrates that the
interest in duplicate bridge is in
creasing throughout the country.
Players from 80 states and two
provinces of Canada participated.
At that time the annual meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Mayfair Cakes
Quite Delicious:
Recipe Is Given

lowering around the tea table is
continuing in earnest. If takes some
what on the biscuit side are pre-
ferreo, use this recipe for Mayfair
tea cakes made with crushed peanut
brittle. They are most unusual and
quite delicious.
Cream one cup of butter thor
oughly. Add IL cups of peanut
brittle finely crushed with rolling
pin Mix and add one tablespoon
of ice water, alternating with ~
cups of flour. Flavor with one tea
spoon of vanilla. Roll on Toured
board to one-eigth inch thickness.
Cut in wafer sizes squares or with
fancy cooky cutters. Bake in mod
crate oven. When done, while still
hot, sift powdered sugar over both
sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14


married and leave her.
He did have fairly good lob, but
she wouldn't wake him up in the
morning so he could go to work and
he lost his job. She did this so he
would have to quit coming to see
me. She tells him when to come
and go and what to do. We want
to be together some day, but I don't
know whether to tackle it or not.
I'm afraid she will try to tell me
what to do and boss us both around.
1t certainly will be some life to live
through and I know it. He doesn't
think she will say any more after
we are married, but I have seen too
many separations and divorces
caused by in-laws, one of which
happened right in my family.
Please help me for I would like to
hear your point of view.
UNDECIDED.
n =
Answer-Just what do you think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
PAGE

of young man who can't wake up
and go to work without his moth
er's help? If. at %, he hasn't ac-
cepted the responsibility for his own
life, how can he take on the added
responsibilities of marriage? No
one is fred for being late one time.
His hardness must have been ha-
bitual.
We must infer from his con-
duct that he isn't a self starter.
but still is dependent upon his
mother or her substitute to get
him going. IF were in your place
this phase of young mans char
acter would alarm me far more
than coping with an unpleasant
mother-in-law.
His naive assumption that his
mother wouldn't say ANYTHING"
after his marriage shows a painful
lack of penetration into his own
problem. 1t indicates that he is
accustomed to having his own way
in the end. but he fails to realize
that he never presented his mother
with a real rival before. Hell hath
no fury like woman scorned," and
this is particularly true of a Wild
owed mother with an only son.
1t is not invariably true, OF
course, but all you tell me of this
mothers attitude points 10 the
fact that she would be a formida-
BILE enemy and do not blame You
for quailing before the prospects
of marriage with her son.
No one can tell you what to do.
For all know the young man may
come to and cut the apron springs
that tie him to his mother. If he
does he will be an exceptional per-
son. He would do well to get lob
in some other town where he is on
his own and not dependent upon his
mothers direction.
At any rate you might at least
wait until he can hold down a Job
without depending upon his
mother to wake him up i'm the
morning. Such behavior is so in
fantile that no mature woman
could put up with it. Isn't he
even ashamed of himself?
u q
Note to another Mother
Thank you very much for your re-
ply to Mr.. Edward j. Kirsch's letter.
Just because I do not publish it,
does not mean that do not appre-
ciate it. Write again some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

distance. 1t would be bester, any
way, to have the news come from a
friend than to find the announce
ment leaping at him from a news
paper.
But Mrs. Osborne didn't call her
husband She decided he had
enough perplexities and anxieties
without adding to them.
At the Cameron home. Sarah's
substitute was being kept busy
Flowers were arriving. Great arm
fuls of chrysanthemums from neigh
bors. Big boxes of roses and other
flowers from the shops, with cards
incloSed. Before noon, the lower
door was bower of blooms.
I can't understand it." Mrs,
Cameron said, somebody must
have said something"
She didn't really mind. She
radiated Importance and pride as
she placed long stemmed roses in
tall vases.
Don't try to pin it on me,
Gran," Nancy said in a hollow
tone. Maybe the joyous BRIDE
groom couldn't keep it. Maybe
the license bureau forgot and en-
tered it on the record book to-
day."
"Ronnie got the license at Lake
VILE" Dana said, land he told
me it wouldn't be in any paper
until tomorrow"
We'll, that clears Ronnie, If he's
gone to so much trouble to keep
his marriage a deep, dark secret"
Nancy said YEARLY.
Dana flashed out Its all silly!
What difference does it make
whether people know or not? I'll
be married in few hours. What
does anything matter?"
Mrs. Cameron put down a vase
and came over, looking hard at
Dana.
Il don't think that has a nice
sound, Dana"
please, Grandmother, don't drive
me. I'm marrying Ronnie. That's
what you want, isn't it?"
Aunt Ellen followed her sister
upstairs. ''Danas in difficult
dangerous mood" Mrs. Cameron
said. IF Scott Stanley walked in,
don't know what would happen"
IT do" Aunt Ellen said.
"You do. Humph," Mrs. Cameron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
For That Elegance Demanded After S O'Clock
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

a FTER o'clock tweed taileurs
IA do not live up to mink coats.
The present pace for merrymak-
ing set by the debutantes them
selves demands that elegance be
consistent after your fur coat has
been thrown back and your escort
has ordered cocktails.
You eve it to your fur coat to
wear a glamour dress. 1t may be
coat length. but the fabric will be
pretentious and the trimming
brilliant.
The last gasp is accordion pleated
satin in precious gem colors ac-
cented with baguette replicas of
the jewels at neck and belt.
The pleating will make you look
tall and slim like a fluted column
and the richly colored satin will
glow in softly lighted rooms, no
matter how crowded.
Topaz colored satin with a fine
gold mesh belt and topaz colored
stones, baguette buckle ensembles
beautifully with mink. It is
high fashion color that will be
just as good for Southern wear as
for Northern wear.
Dark emerald green satin with
green stones and garnet red satin
with garnet colored stones viii
supply the right degree of jeweled
splendor to black or brown.
The shoulders are covered, but
there are no sleeves, another rea-
son why it is more appropriate
under fur coats than cloth ones.
Then, too. the absence of sleeves
adds to the formality of the style
that can go on into little evenings
that may take in the theater and
supper dancing, which is more
than you can say of most cocktail
fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

dignned necklne
afternoon which
figure Sleeves shoulders Make of silk
crepe velvet thin WOOL Patterns
5's yards OF S9nch fabric vestee requires yard
To secure PATTERN INSTRUC-
TIONS, fill out the
The WINTER BOOK complete selection of late
dress designs It's Is
you want to order with the pattern above
10 cents with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
TAFFETA FEATURED
IN YOUNG DRESSES

The swish of taffeta heralds the
debut of gallant young dresses.
Black taffeta makes princess dress
with great pointed collar. trimmed
from neck to hem with red velvet
bowknots. Fine white lace is used
on frock of dark green taffeta
with delightfully."- full skirt.
Schiaparelli's flying horses enliven
a navy taffeta print dress, with which
is worn pierced navy kidskin san
dals and navy felt bonnet
tied under the chin with matching
ribbol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
CHAPTER THIRTY-N1NE

NIlk1I Efx El1fG ~NlNE
CARAH resigned herself to the in
~ evitable. 1t was a pity Lou had
her delicatessen job, and Louella was
working regular" But Louella was
smart. Maybe she would find a good
woman to help, and they could man.
age to get Miss Dana married with
out her.
The trail of the good cook wound
about, was lost for awhile, and
picked up again at DR.. Osborne S
home, where relative Of the job
less one was employed.
Mrs. Osborne. passing through the
hall, heard the colored maid say:
We'll. maybe, Mrs. Osborne would
let me of to go tell her"
Where do you want to go, Lille p
Mrs Osborne asked.
MRS, Cameron's Sarah is sick
today. And Sarah's granddaughter
wanted me to get hold of my aunt.
They need somebody real bad on
account of Mrs. Cameron's grand
daughter marrying Mr.. Ronald
Moore tonight"
You may get off awhile, Lille,
of course" Mrs. osborne said
She went into the dining room
and joined her husband. Richard, .
she said, "all that gossip about Scott
StanIey's divorced wife marrying
Ronnie Moore is true. They're go
ing to be married tonight" DR..
Osborne frowned. I'm sorry TO
hear that. have an idea it will hit
Scott mighty hard"
You think he's still in love with
her?"
Not a doubt in the world Of it,.
And she's in love with him. It's
one of those things that happen
two people breaking for some petty
reason and never getting back to-
gether again. That's why I trumped
up an excuse when they called me
to Mrs. Cameron. Thought if those
youngsters were thrown together,
something might work out"
His wife smiled. "Incurably ro-
mantle! Why don't you tell Scott?
Though, I don't suppose at this
stage, anything could be done"
SCOTS one hundred and fifty
miles away. He drove up to Easton
yesterday for the state medical con-
vention. He's due to read paper
there tonight"
Don't worry any more about 1t, 4"
Mrs. Osborne said. Nothing could
be done. Scott probably wouldn't
try to stop it if he were here. We
are a couple of old Stiles. She
didn't divorce him for six months,
and he didn't do anything. Then
she waited another six months to
marry. If they weren't reconciled
in all that time, you can be sure
nothing could be done in one day."
Its hard to see how she could
have let Scott down. A fine boy
like that, heading for a splendid
career"
Don't begin on Scott" Mrs. Os-
borne laughed COR we'll never fin
ish breakfast"
A FTER her husband had gone.
L n she found she was worrying
about Scott. She wished it were
not such a conventional world. If
1t were good taste to be frank and
impulsive, she would put on her hat
and go straight to that charming
girl who had seemed so happily
married and then had impulsively
walked right out of Soctts life.
If she followed the promptings of
her heart, she would drive over and
talk to Dana. Sometimes mountains
dwindled to molehills when women
talked together.
Several times she passed the tele-
phone. Once she stood considering
its blank face thoughtfully. How
quickly it could be aroused. What
far-reaching power it really pos
Sessed.
Perhaps, she should have encour-
aged Richard to call Scott over long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

happy together in
every way as far
As we two are con-
cerned. But his
N o t h e T dislikes
me. She told me
I wasn't wanted
in his family and
that she would see
that we didn't live
happily together
if We did get mar
ried. She doesn't
want her son to go
with anybody for
&c. I'LL -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Talks IN Fort Wdune

Miss Evelyn Chambers of the In
dianapolis League of Women Voters
is in Fort Wayne today to give q
talk on 1.-THE Merit System in Gov
eminent" before the Fort Wayne
League of Women Voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Novel Sprinq Prints

wild Horse" prints are novel
fabric for advance spring wear.
Schiaparelli launched them at her
mid-season collection in black crepe
splashed with white and roSe-col-
ored horses They are used to fash
ion simple dinner frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

"Let Children Accept Response
bilities" was the discussion subject
at the meeting of Garfield Mothers
Club of the indianapolis Free Kin
dergarten Society today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Sees Alarm
in Hardness
Man Shows
Jane Says Inability to
Awake on Time Is
Major Fault.

Do ron need more light on your prob
lens? Write TO Jane Jordan, who win
answer your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan am Is years
old, in my last year of high school.
have kept steady company with
very fine fellow of % for seven
months. He is a perfect gentleman
in every way and an ideal friend. He
has gone three years to college and
is very intelligent.
We intend to get married some
day because we feel that we can be