davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan C. Pickard are
making trip. to the interior OF
Mexico. They are to visit Monter-
rey, Saltillo, Victoria, Tampico
Pueblo and Mexico City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gilchrist and
son James, West Allis, Wis, are
visiting Mrs. Gilchrist's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naelp.
Miss Ruth Rowe has come from
Terre Haute to take part in the
Indianapolis Light Opera Com
pany's operetta, 1.-The Mikado," to
be presented May 26, at Irvington
M. E. Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

lief. The patient need only try one
half bottle TO convince himself of
their effectiveness. Then, If not
thoroughly satisfied, the purchase
price will be cheerfully refunded.
So, say again, consult your drug
gist concerning this guaranteed
remedy = KEENE'S Wintergreen
Tablets.
Have you seen the hand
some antique bracelets made
from old silver napkin rings?
They're amazingi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

WneCner you are going TO chicago
or Timbuctoo, Fashion Firsts'
elects this candidate for early sum-
mer travel wear that will challenge
bright or cloudy skies with its versa
tility. 1t is an outfit that is a bit
different in the midst of a Jacket
season.
An urbane, long coated silk suit
dress, it presents no problems to
train smoke or road dust. Unlike
most of it's summer mates it does
not depend on sheer white frilly
touches to maintain it's fresh, smart
out-of the bandbox appearance.
TT eliminates the hand-laundry
\ department altogether with its
cool, short-sleeved one-piece dress
of ribbed crepe and simple trimming
of intriguing Schiaparelli hooks
fastening up the front. A gaily
printed scarf nonchallantly ties
under young chin to give it that
going away" dash.
The long fitted coat is of match
ing ribbed crepe with swing to its
movements. When cool breezes arise
it is ever there to do duty 10 COM
fort and suavity of costume.
Such travel suits as this are the
answer to the What shall l wear
question which peripatetics ar
putting to us every day. Local shop
have numberless versions of thes,
silk suit dresses out Of which yo'
are bound to find one to expires
YOUR individuality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
No Luck

Disguised as a Oman, The
Times fashion editor hunted
today for an Indianapolis wom-
an who had been brave enough
to follow the current fashion
of New York society women
who have had the front locks
of their hair dyed in a coronet
lighter than the rest of their
couture.
Word of the new style was
reported here yesterday by
Garcia de Peyster Kip, cos
metics editor of Harper's Ba-
zaar, who was here showing
fashion cosmetics films at l..
S. Ayres!
But the fashion editor could
not find a local woman who
had tried out the new style.
Sissies, that's what!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

hung away IN a vault equipped with
genuine air conditioning and a ia
nous de-mothing process. And
MORRISON'S is the only storage
in town that provides these two
most important safeguards. Let these
two precautions be your first consid-
Grafton in selecting summer home
for your furs. Let your furs ioin
the ranks (or racks of all the best
furs In town that are thronginp
this place .. let them enjoy an at
mosphere that most nearly approxi-
mates the atmosphere of The Great
North to which the little furs were
born. The natural oils in the skins
must be protected, if you wish long
wear from your furs. And NOR
RISON'S promises you the utmost
IN fur storage service. In fact, this
marvellous plant is the best In the
Middle West q. and MORRISONS
and 1 are not going to be a bit
modest about saying So They'll call
for your furs now and bill the mod
crate charges in the fall. The fur
rier in charge is an expert. If yof
want repairing, remodeling or
beautiful new lining Just saw 81.
And say MORRISON'S. 20 W
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
2 LOCAL STUDENTS
WILL GET DEGREES

Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, May 15.-MiSs
Babs Barskin and Miss Margaret
Teachout, both of Indianapolis, are
to receive degrees at Northwestern
University's seventy eighth annual
commencement exercises June Is.
Miss Barskin, former Tudor Hall
student, is to receive a B. S. de-
gree in the School of Speech and
Miss Teachout is candidate for a
B. S. degree in the College of Lib
eral Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
CHRISTAMORE AID
TO ELECT TUESDAY

New officers are to be elected at
the Christamore Aid Society meet
ing at 2:30 Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Russell Johnston, 1900 Michi-
gan-rd.
Assistant hostesses are to include
Mesdames Thomas Madden, Edward
Bennett, William Bertermann and
Miss Betty Bertermann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
BELMONT ALUMNAE
GROUP IS TO MEET

Mrs. Charles Pahud is to enter
tain the Ward Belmont Alumnae
Club at her home with dessert
luncheon at 80 tomorrow.
Officers are to be elected and ar
rangements completed for the state
luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club June 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Troop to Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Braun, whose
daughter, Martha Braun, is a mem
Der of Girl Scout Troop Is, are to
entertain troop members at a
private moving picture screening at
the Paramount Studio tomorrow
night. The party is to celebrate
the troops record of selling more
cookies per member than any other
troop taking part in the recent
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
SORORITY CHAPTER
TO FETE MOTHERS

Annual daughters ban
quet OF Beta Chapter, Phi Theta
Delta sorority is to be held Sunday
at the Hopper Kettle, Morristown.
Mothers are to be presented gar
denia corsages. Committee members
are Misses Joan Baker, Ruth Funk
and Velma Talbert. Miss June
Smith, president, is to be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
PARTY TO BE HELD
AT HICKMAN HOME

Mothers Patroness Club of Alpha
Sigma Alpha Sorority is to be en-
tertained at a luncheon of the In
dianapoliS Alumnae Club tomorrow
at Mrs. Harry Heckman's Brown
County home.
Miss Margaret Schofield is COM
mittee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

ORE people talking
1vA wearing national
Banf Placid
other and agan shall
New York next week." queries chic young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Bye-bye until next Tuesday !.
and you better be getting your
sports clothes for The Race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

are hap
PLY ended
in NOR
RISON IS
Fur Coat
Stora g e .
You C n
be very
sure that
your treas
ured fur
coat will
be safely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15


of course, you are
suffering from
muscular lulnbago,
simple neuralgia
or he u m a tic
pains. Or, If you
k n o W someone
who suffers, you
can buy d bottle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

KEENE'S Wintergreen Tablets
are available at your own drug
giSt's. ask for them today il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

] heard about so many Won
derful things today in the
shopping world &. l just
wish you could have been
with me. The next best
thing however, is for you to
visit some of the same shops
and shop windows. AS for
searching for mems shoes size
Is, If you please well, that
comes a bit out of my general
knowledge but I found a very
close second and in regu-
lar stock, too. So, I'm pre-
pared for any of your shop
ping problems as well as those
OF your men folks. Personal
shopping service is yours for
the asking and without obi
cation g. j.. so do call me often.
RI. 5551 is the number or a
little letter will bring infor-
nation requested. First in
shopping, think of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

You know Mr.. K. o. Wade, ENG
LISH HOTEL FLORIST formerly
at Ayres) and his interest and care
in arranging and sending flowers
that are reflective of your wishes.
This weekend all kinds Of beauti-
full roses will be special at soc
doz., and gardenias at 15c each.
Corsages as low as Csc and
boutonnieres from 15c. Open even
ings and Sunday. eli. 150I
Take a peek inside the CLAY
POOL TAVERN any midday and
see the increasing numbers of shop
pers and bust
!; :: !; e.; !; s.: 5: :: !; ):
quiet dignity and the informality
of this Tavern where your favorite
drink, made in the inimitable
CLAYPOOL manner, will perhaps
give your luncheon hour a new
It's time for Mint
Juleps and CLAYPOOL hos
goes decidedly Southern
when their version of this delicious
blend of refreshment is served.
Make a date for a leisurely lunch
con Saturday afternoon.
I sd1O some aCafer-thin COM
pacts that aoould fit admirably
INTO the most OUer-1corked
handbag.
KEENE'S Wintergreen Tablets
are available at your own drug
gist's. ask for them today if.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

of KEENE'S Wintergreen Tablets
with the money-back guarantee.
And we'll wager your effort will be
rewarded because SO very many suf-
ferers have obtained gratifying re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

pers and busi-
ness women who
a r e enjoying
luncheon there.
Step in you,
too. will like the
Evening star., 1936-12-06

years, and even then it is doubtful If
its wonderful voice could be restored.
No such catastrophe can occur to
the Whittall Stradivaris now in the
Library under the provisions of the
bequest. However, to avoid the neces-
sity for refusing the requests Of musi-
clans who might wish to borrow them
for concert purposes. and who might.
in many cases, be too inexpert to play
upon them or might inadvertently
cause them damage in constant trans
portation, the letter Of gift has taken
care of such a possibility by stating
that the instruments can never leave
the Library of Congress. but must
be played upon within its walls.
Attention is focused of late upon
Washington and the Capital is COM
ing to be regarded not only as Dip
lomatic and great literary center, but
as an art center as we'll, owing to this
recent accession of the collection of
marvellous Stradivari that will remain
forever in the custody of the United
States under the benevolent protector
of the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Winter Flying

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-06

matoes showed that orange juice was
two or three times richer in vitamin
C than the tomato juice. Both the
orange and the tomato juice lost some
of their vitamin c potency on stand
ing. even overnight in the refrigerator
in a covered container.
Tests of the vitamin A, B and g
content of various nuts were made
and preliminary work was started on
the components of vitamin B complex.
The cooperative meat studies have
centered on shrinkage and how to hold
it within reasonable limits in roast
ing different cuts.
Vegetable work included studies of
cooking quality of different varieties
Of potatoes and soybeans and of waste
in preparing and cooking vegetables.
A cooperative study on bread flavor
was begun. In food preservation at
tention centered on meat canning and
jelly studiAs.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Continued From Fourth Page)
Nathan Posner of Brooklyn. who sold
it to Mrs. Whittall
THE "Castelbarco" violin, according
to Mr.. Alfred Hill, who confesses
he always had a great admiration for
this particular fiddle" foreshadows
"the end Of the period during which
the Long Stravivari' was the instru-
ment of the masters prediction. Its
beauty of workmanship and appear
ance are apparent to all. and its state
of purity is beyond criticism" The
back of this violin is in one piece, of
handsome wood cut on the slab and
marked by small figure, while that
of the sides is similar. but cut on the
quarter. The table is of fine grain.
opening out at the flanks, and the
varnish is of golden-orange color.
The Cassavetti violin, third in the
Whittall collection, first goes on rec
ord as the property of a Partisan
amateur, M. Durand, who sold it to a
M Moulaz. At the death of M. Moulaz
it was disposed of at public auction
and became the property of David
Laurie. 1t was purchased from Mr..
Laurie by Alexander Cassavetti,
member of Greek family residing in
England. The viola passed into the
hands of William E. Hill & Sons of
London in 1885, and Charles Oldham
completed his quartet of Stradivari in
struments by its later acquisition.
Resold to Hill & Sons, the viola went
next into the possession of Baron
Knoop. Again Hill g. Sons became Its
owner, and sold it subsequently to
r. e. Brandt. An amateur living in
Derbyshire obtained it, and 1t was
purchased from him by George Hart
of London, from whom 1t was bought
in 1928 by John Wanamaker of Phil
adelphia.
The Wanamaker collection was
bought by the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
of New York and thus they became
possessors of the viola until they sold
it to a Mr.. Roberts of Hartford, from
whom Mrs. Whittall purchased it with
the "Betts." At the time it was said
to be the only available one in the
world for sale.
Named for Count Cesare Castelbarco
Of Milan, the "Castelbarco" violon-
cello once formed part Of his famous
collection of instruments. When the
counts collection was sold in London
in 1862 this violoncello was bought by
Vuillaume of Paris and came into the
later possession of Egidio Fabbri Of
Rome. Marchese de Piccolellis owned
it next and it was later purchased by
Hill & Co. of London, who sold 1t to
Mrs. Whittal
Mr.. Hill says of it: II know of no
other Stradivari violoncello in such
remarkably fine condition, for it. is
practically free from restoration. Its
dimensions are as left by the maker,
the cutting of the sound holes and
carving of the head superb, and I
repeat that, taken as whole. 1t Is
amazing to think that the instrument
should have been preserved in its pris-
tine state from the year 1897"
IN ADDITION to the four instru.
= ments, Mrs. Whittall gave q bow
for each, made hv tAe greatest bow.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

manding officer Of the famous 1st
Pursuit Group, A. E. F. He will out
line the measures which he believes
are required to make aircraft opera
ton safer for the public as well as for
the pilots.
DIRECT airman, passenger and ex-
press service to Long Beach,
Calf, providing overnight service
from Washington to the last remain
ing West Coast city of 100000 or
more population, has been inaugu-
rated by United Airlines. There now
are Is Pacific Coast cities linked by
air with Washington through the
United network, which branches of
at Salt Lake City to serve California,
Oregon, Washington and British CO.
lumbia.
Passengers, mail and express leav-
ing Washington at Sis pm. on
Pennsylvania Central airliners reach
Long Beach at $50 am, changing TO
United at Cleveland. Another Sched-
ule, providing a daylight flight over
the scenic West, provides for depar-
ture from Washington at 1l:20 pm.
and arrival in Long Beach at ABS pm.
FOLLOWING a long period Of
preparation and training, %
fight stewards went into service
aboard Eastern Airlines air transport
planes. After December Is, As OF
these new air transport crew men,
bers will be in service on every
schedule flown by Eastern.
The weeks of schooling given these
men included technique of cabin serv-
ice, ground and air duties and fa-
miliarization flights over routes flown
by the airline.
The % men already in service have
been selected from more than l,500
applicants, among them high school
superintendent, brokers, shoe sales
men and representatives of many
other walks OF life.
THE world armaments race has
proved a boon to American air.
craft manufacturers. With all Euro
pean airplane factories jammed with
rush orders for military aircraft, the
! construction OF air transport air.
planes has come to virtual stand.
still in Europe. AS a result, Euro
pean transport lines are turning to
American manufacturers in ever in
creasing numbers, and American
transport planes now are in regular
service from England to the Orient
and from Finland to South Africa.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. has new
orders from three important European
countries and one leading South
American airline for aircraft. Doug
las aircraft are just about as numer-
GUS outside the United States as on
the domestic lines. where they are
standard equipment.
! One of the Lockheed orders, for
Electra transport airplanes, is from
British Always. Another is from
L. o. T. Airlines of Poland and a
third from Industria Aeronautica Ro-
mana of Rumania The South Ameri-
can order is from Linea Aeropostal
VeneZolana of Caracas.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Home Needs Surveyed.

THE question of family economics
which involves such problems as
the type and quantity of food required,
what part of the income should go for
clothing, for furniture and for other
such expenses and what effect all
this has on the farmer. has been taken
out of the field of speculation and
made instead, the basis OF compre-
hensive survey by the Bureau Of Home
Economics, the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics and the National Resources
Committee.
The research was carried on in %
states, 18 small cities, 1872 villages and
Is farming communities being sur
veyed to determine just what the out
lay is when a family comes to spend
its cash income, whether of a few
hundred dollars or several thousand.
A separate analysis of the nutritive
value and amount of food purchased
by some $500 wage-earning families
brought out some interesting points,
Dr. Louise Stanley, head of the bu-
reau, says. "The total quantity Of
food bought increases markedly with
increased total expenditures, notice.
ably milk up to the pint-a-day level,
fruits and vegetables other than po-
tatoes and dried legumes, lean meat,
fish and butter. 1t appears that but
ter is used in addition to. and not as
q substitute, for lard, bacon, salt pork
and other fats and oils. Differences
in consumption at different economic
levels in any one region are much
more important than differences be-
tween geographical regions at any one
level"
In the regular continuing food prof.
ects of the bureau, information has
been sought on the value of various
foods as sources of minerals impor-
tant for good nutrition. Soybeans
proved to be an excellent source Of
iron in the diet and a good source Of
calcium. Non-heading forms of cab
bage and lettuce are higher in cali
cium and iron than the heading forms
and the dark green outer leaves of the
heads are similar to the leaves of the
non-heading varieties.
Biological and chemical studies on
the vitamin G content of juice from
four varieties Of oranges (two from
California and two from Florida) and
Juice from btth fresh and canned 70
Evening star., 1936-12-06
AutOmOtive Briefs

Chester H. Warrington, president of
the Warrington Motor Car Co., Cord
and Auburn distributors, at 2035 Sew
enteenth street, announces the ap-
pointment of E. N. Bowman to his
sales staff. Ed" Bowman is we'll
known to the public and trade in
Washington. having been for many
years associated with the automobile
business here and in New York.
Whitney Leary, president of H. B.
Leary. Jr.. & Bros, Chrysler distribu-
tors for Washington and territory, an
nounces the appointment Of Hicks
Paul, Inc, as authorized Chrysler-
Plymouth dealers. at 1920 Wisconsin
avenue. w. j. Hicks and j. B. Paul,
officials of this new leadership. are
both well known to the automotive
public and trade in Washington.
John r. Sherwood, vice president
Of Sherwood Bros, Inc, distributors
for Richfield gasoline in this territory,
presented the second prize of $50 in
the Richfield Jingle contest to John
McFall of 1885 B street southeast in
Washington last week, Clark Keene
of Keene's Service Station, $500 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, won the
$25 dealer prize for the period ending
November 18. This contest is spon-
sored by the Richfleld Oil Co. Of New
York, in cooperation with the dis
tributors and retail outlets throughout
the East.
Lee D. Butler announces the ap-
pointment of Edgar E. Munich as sales
manager of the Pierce-Arrow division
of Lee D. Butler, Inc. Mr.. Munich has
had over 20 years of experience in the
automobile business. His headquarters
will be at the Pierce-Arrow show
rooms. 1888 Connecticut avenue.
The Continental Oil Co. announces
the opening of a new Conoco station,
under the name of Buck Lauer's Serv-
ice Station, at the corner Of Water and
M streets southwest. Charles g.
Buck" Lauer. the managing operator
of this new station, has been well
known to the Washington automotive
public for many years. Complete
washing, servicing and fabrication
work is available with the modern
equipment installed at this new loca-
ton.
Frank G. Logan, president Of the
Logan Motor Co., authorized Ford
dealer, at 1419 Irving street northwest.
announces the appointment of William
J. Buck" Howard as general man
ager. Buck" Howard has been prom
inently connected with the automobile
business In Washington for many years
a. dealer and ofacial.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

maker of all time-Francois Tourte of
Paris-about the year 1900. The violin
bow. known as the Ballot" is con-
sidered Tourtes most perfect achieve
ment and formerly belonged to Julien
Sauzay. the we'll known Partisan vio-
linist, who was direct descendant of
Ballot, to whom this bow formerly
belonged and for whom it was named.
In this connection it is very interest
ing to note that the Stradivari violin
that once belonged to Ballot and that
was for so many years lost track of
turned up recently in South America.
where it had been unexpectedly dis
covered.
The stick of the Ballot Tourte"
ored Brazil wood, with tip of pearl
and mountings of tortoise shell and
gold-all original. 1t is said to be the
only bow in the world that carries a
certificate of Authorization.
The stick of the Russian" second
famous bow by Tourte, is of light COL
ored Brazil wood, the nut of gold and
tortoise shell with a mother-of- pearl
eye bound by gold ring, and with a
tip of mother -of-pearl. 1t was former
ly the property of Russian violinist,
who purchased it from M. Emile Ger
main of Paris.
These priceless treasures are all in
DR.. wilkins care, and his title of
curator Is by no means an empty one,
for the instruments require constant
attention and care. Three factors
must be given consideration if musical
instruments are to be preserved, DR..
wilkins points out. They must be kept
at proper temperature, at a proper
humidity and they must be played on.
All musical instruments in the care
Of the Library are kept at a constant
temperature of 10 degrees, Winter and
Summer. Even more important is
the question of humidity, which is
maintained in the Library at As de-
grees relative. Where there are no
control in cases containing musical
instruments, water should be kept in
the case in an open dish. THE in
struments," declares DR.. wilkins, will
drink it all up. Their wood needs
moisture as much as flower needs
it, and within short time every bit
will have been absorbed"
CONTRARY to popular belief. these
musical instruments are very
hardy and with proper attention
should last for centuries. Even If a
violin should be badly damaged, as in
an accident, it can be taken apart,
repaired and everything put back to-
gether again without its tone being
impaired in the slightest degree, if
the work is done by skilled crafts
man.
One of the most important factors
in the preservation of musical instru-
ments, particularly the stringed in
struments, is that they must be played
on. The great Paganini, when ne
died, left his priceless violin to mu-
scum in Genoa, the. city in which he
was born. 1t was placed in a glass
case from which it was never moved.
Today it has deteriorated to such an
extent that it has no voice at all. 1t
Is impossible to draw any tones from
1t. To get 1t back into playing condi-
ton again, musicians say, 1t would
have TO b eafefully played on TOR