Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LECTURE ON CHILD TRAINING Seventy-Five Attend ParentTeacher All-Day Meeting at Lincoln. Seventy-five members of the Par-ent-Teacher Clubs of Seventh District attended the meeting in the Lincoln room at the Lincoln today. Reports of local presidents in the district were given this morning and greetings were given by a number of officers Os the association. Luncheon was served during the noon hour, after whiqh a number of speakers on child care and training talked. Discussion of the actions of the Legislature of interest to the Parent-Teacher Clubs was held. Mrs. Homer J. Miller, State president of the Parent-Teacher Associations,' was an honor guest. ’ OLDEST CLUB ELECTS The following officers were elected recently for the Indianapolis Woman’s Club, the oldest club in the city: Mrs. Paul H. White, president; Mrs. Frederic Krull, vice president; Mrs. Leo Burnett, record ing secretary; Mrs. Morris Ross, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walker Winslow, treasurer; Mrs. James Barrett, chairman* executive committee which includes Mi's. T. Harvey Cox, Mrs. J. O. Richey and Miss Charlotte Howe. Mrs. James Fesler is membership chairman, assisted by Mesdames Joseph J. Daniels, O. N. Torian, Clarence Forsythe, John J. Brandon, Frederic M. Ayres and Charles Martindale. Mrs. William M. Taylor, chairman of room committee assisted by. Mesdames Frank M. Lewis, H. A. O.' Speers, Evans Woolen Jr., and Miss Martha Oliver. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson is the delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs in Terre Haute in October WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. William G. Williams, 1116 Markwood Ave., celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary,Tlonday evening. Many gifts were received and Music was furnished by George Joslin, saxophone; Von Weber Glasoack, accordion. Those present were, Messrs and Mesdames Chester Britt, Urban R. Weaver, Mac J. Thomson, John E. Cunningham, L. E. Branham, William T. Maxted, George Poppa, S. J. Finch, Charles E. Parker, L. W. Carpenter, Jerome Hauser, Mrs. Allie Smith, Mrs. Mary L. Wilson, Mrs. Auvette Southers, Miss Lula Taylor and J. E. Kesler. Mrs. Williams was assisted during the evening by Mrs. George Poppa. _____ FOUNDERS LUNCHEON The founders of the Woman's Department Club were guests today when Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, 2431 Broadway, entertained with a luncheon at The Arbors, in honor of Mrs. William H. Cook of New York, one of the founders. Mrs. S. E. Perkins and Mrs. H. B. Burnet will be the guests. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, the other founder, is in Europe. TEA FOR VISITOR Miss Anna and Miss Lu Hosea received this afternoon at their home, “The Arbors,” 5855 Central Ave., in j honor of Miss Jane Uhl, of Evans- I ville, who is a guest here. Mrs. George C. Finfrock, and Mrs. Walter Scholl assisted. Wrote Dr. Pierce— Now She is Well “I wish to tell others about Dr. Pierce’s famous medicines. I suffered pains iri my back and side and bladder weakness. All the medicine I took did not help me. At last my mother wrote to Dr. Pierce. Then I took the ‘Anuric Tablets,’ and the ‘Favorite Prescription' in liquid i form. After taking these two remedies two months I am completely well. I never saw medicines work so quickly as Dr. Pierce's do. After taking one bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets and one bottle of the ‘Favorite Prescription,’ I had no more pain or bladder trouble. I therefore recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines to anybody suffering the same as I was.”—Miss Florence Pfeffer, R. R. 2, Box 81, Ridott, 111. All dealers. If your druggist fails to have any of Dr. Pierce's medicine, just mention the one you want and send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package.—Advertisement.

The girl with a clear skin wins Get rid of pimples and blackheads Every business girl should realize the importance of a clear, healthy skin, and it is so easy to have it if Resinol Ointment is applied to the first bit of eruption. Don’t waste time trying to hide blackheads, blotches, redness, etc., — let this soothing, healing ointment clear away such blemishes. > Free sample for you Write today to Dept. 67, Resinol, Baltimore, Md:. for free trial of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.

Bay TOUR Wearing Apparel On &e “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN ml wt I pr fmr WwS I*., fee H—di $ 25.00 sl.so - $ 6.00 $"56.00 $3.00 $12.66 . rrs.ob $4 56 $106.60 1 - $6.60 ~1" S2S:6O ~- ' You may open a today charge account or arrange to pay as you are paui—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. - No titn charge for Off* canrecnenc*. and emek purthu u guaranteed to grta'athrfactiM'Or ncnty will bo refunded. THE -WHEN STORES 32 H. Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON AMAZED AS ALICE WHEELS PAULINA And If the Maid Does Take H er Out, She’s Ordered to Let Passersby Admire the Roosevelt Baby.

To most of Washington society this is a shocking scene. The idea of a society leader like Alice Longworth mingling with newspaper photographers. But the society-shocking Alice is also a mother—and much like many other mothers. She wants Paulina to “take” a good picture, so’she steps out in front of her home and tries to make “the Roosevelt baby” smile for the battery of press cameras.

Here's chapter seven of the “Confessions of Washington Wives,'’ intimate stories of capital society They will appear daily on the Woman's Page. By Alice Sumner CHAPTER VII WASHINGTON, Mar. 15.—Washington mothers who are anybody at all don’t wheel their own baby buggies They hire the trimmest, most patrician nursemaids that can be found and send them forth on Massachusetts avenue, the most aristocratic Washington street, after instructing them to let no passerby gaze upon the august child in the carriage. But Alice Longworth wheels her own child. Sunday after Sunday she goes forth wheeling Paulina's carriage, mingles with the aghast pursemaids, and beams like a Cheshire cat if a passerby stops to look at Paulina and gush about “the darling ’ittle thing!” Maid Doesn’t Like It And on week-ends, when Alice Roosevelt Longworth is too tyusy at the Senate and House to do her own wheeling, she instructs Paulina’s

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

CHICAGO—Mrs. Lillian Testard, pretty 20-year-old wife of Wilbur Testard, has filed suit for $25,000 against Mrs. Julia M. Kuhn, 60, and wealthy, charging the elderly woman with alienating the affections of her husband. CANTON, lll.—Desiring that her parents become reunited, Miss Charlotte Owens, high school senior, attempted suicide by drinking a quantity of poison. The act reunited the parents, but the girl probably will not live, doctors say. PRENTICE, Wis.—Josephine Meyers, 10 years old, was walking along a railroad track and discovered one of the rail broken. A fast train was approaching and she removed her coat and flagged the train before It reached the defective spot. CLINTON, Mo.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. George Nutt, 102, who died front the first illness of her lift!. She had been active and mentally alert up to the time of her death. Mrs. Nutt was the mother of twelve children and had 170 living descendants. NEW YORK—A frosted cake with 102 candles, one for each year, will be on the table at the birthday celebration of Mrs. Mary Schultz, at the Hebrew Home for the Aged today. Mrs. Ida Goldberg, who lives at the Hebrew Horne in New Rochelle, was 10G years old yesterday, but since she is orthodox and measures her age by the Jewish lunar calendar, she will not celebrate© her birthday until next Sunday. NEW YORK —The question, “Is the use of cosmetics, make-up of face and hair, detrimental -to the moral and physical development of American womanhood?” was submitted by the American Master Hairdressers’ Association to Alice Brady, Robert W. Chambers, the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman and others. They all said “No!”

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr., 4430 X. Pennsylvania St., is in New York City, visiting,her aunt, Mrs. Arthur B. Grover, at the Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall and Mrs. Cora Morgan are in New York City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gall. Tom Tullus Jr., of Norwood, Ohio, is visiting friends in this city. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred A. Line, 320 E. Fifteenth St., left today for Joliet, 111., for a visit with their daughter, the Rev. Helen E. Line. She will return with them Thursday for a three months visit. RICH, BUT WILL WORK Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—Although Frederick Bucher, a butler employed by the late Mrs. H. A. C. Taylor, .will receive SIOO,OOO by the terms of her will, he will not .live a life of idleness, he said today. “One doesn't retire when there are three children,” he said. POLICE SEEK GIRL, 16 Police today were asked to search for Vera Hunt, 16, of 1123 S. Pershing Ave., who ran away from home. Her father, John Hunt, said she wore a red hat, brown coat, with fur on cuffs and neck.

nursemaid to keep uncontaminated from the superior aloofness of the other wheelers of infant official Washington, and to “be nice to folks who stop to speak to Paulina.” The nursemaid, rumor has it, doesn’t like her orders. It makes her lose caste with her colleagues, but with a grim face she obeys and lets the rabble gaze its fill upon “the Roosevelt baby.” Paulina is two years old now. Old enough to be In danger of being spoiled, her mother thinks, ruling that Paulina may not pose for photographers as freely as in her younger days. The Pictures Must Stop “She’s old enough to begin to wonder why all the pictures,” says her famous mother, “and since there is really no reason to give her, the pictures must stop.” Paulina, story has it, wakes her father, the speaker of the House, long ere daylight and long ere he is ready. She eats “a Roosevelt appetite breakfast —which is no small one,” then she goes forth in her carriage. She’s an outdoor baby, spending most of her waking hours in the open. • Upset the Household The coming of Paulina upset an entiro household. She meant a new house, with a proper sunny and airy room for a nursery, and a complete shake-up of servants because the old ones resented any change In the habits to which they had become accustomed, all because of an Infant’s arrival. Paulina Is spared any hint of formal education so far. Her little cousins, the children of Ted Roosevelt, are language sharks in studying French, Italian and German. Paulina is said to listen to them ini awe and wonder. She managed to ask her mother not long ago if she had to do that, too. Her mother, who ’tis Baid, suffered from a study of languages and was quite outstripped by brother Ted, answered "God forbid!” Wants Paulina “to Be Herself” She makes no plans for Paulina, either as regards marriage of career, explaining that all she wants for her daughter is the chance “to be herself.” Paulina has been taught the usual kid stunts of “paddy cake,” “bowwowing” and "meowing.” Her favorite stunt when she feels she is not getting the attention to which she is entitled is to start her repertoire of barking, meowing, mooing, quacking and crowing until the desired result is attained. Like Any Mother “I’m hipped on Paulina” Is Mother Alice’s pet wise-crack, and so “hipped” is she that when any specimen of “the visiting zoo,” as her collection of friends are fondly called, wants to see the child, she is hauled forth to be seen and ad-, mired. Baby Paulina has a hula-hula grass skirt and shakes a wicked shoulder. They say she has a hard time understanding papa and mama, who like to have her do such fuhny things, but if%they want It, she will! (The President is coming to dinner. Tomorrow I’ll tell what that means in the capital city—how they borrow table cloths, silver and everything. SCHOOL BENEFIT Mrs. Vincent Concannon and Mrs. James Lynch are in charge of the benefit card party to be given at 2:30 p. m„ Thursday, at 116 E. Maryland St., for the benefit of the new school and church at Bosart Ave. and Thirteenth St. PARTY THURSDAY The St. Patrick’s Day card party of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club, will be held Thursday night instead of Thursday afternoon as was previously announced. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. H. Blodgett.

We Are Travel “Architects” Like an architect plans a building—so do we take your ideas, supplement them with our own personal knowledge of foreign conditions and customs —create an itinerary—arrange all the details necessary to its fulfillment —and then see that they are carried out to a dot. That’s what makes a trip entirely enjoyable—free from petty annoyance and inconvenience. And that’s why so many of our patrons come to us at the recommendation of satisfied clients. REMEMBER: A trip planned by the Union Trust Travel Bureau is a guarantee that all !• well. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau. “The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis.”

CPNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market Street MA in 1576

THhl LNIUANAPOUS TIMKS

WELL DRESSED WOMEM of INDIANAPOLIS

AT a tea given recently by Mrs. Charles M. "Wells, Mrs. Robert "Winsloty wore a two-piece chiffon frock of pouder blue which featured the interesting new geometric tucking. The skirt was shirred across the front, and the long blouse was covered with fine V-shaped tucks. The'sleeves had small tucks radiating from the cuff to the shoulder. She wore a blue shoulder flower, blojide satin slippers and blonde hose, and a chic blue felt hat with a clever blue feather pompom on one side.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. / Indianapolis, Ind. R C 7 E Q Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. DO I if Size Name ....j........ Address City .

A SMART AND STYLISH FROCK FOR A SCHOOL GIRL. Wool crepe combined with figured silk, or' crepe satin, using the reversed side for sleeves and trimming, would be attractive for this design. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 14 years. A 10 year size will require 2 1 ,* yards of material 40 Inches wide together with one yard of contrasting material for sleeves, front facing and facing on belt and collar. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing It to the Pattern Department of The Times. DeUvery is made in about one week.

WELFARE CLUB Mrs. Edward C. Wacker and Mrs. Harry Otis Lust entertained sixty members of the Welfare t Monday afternoon at Mrs. Wacker’s home, 4118 N. Pennsylvania St. The decorations were in spring blossoms, palms and ferns, and the luncheon was served in picnic baskets, also decorated with spring flowers. The guests were seated at two long tables. At the business meeting the following officers were elected: Mesdames Olin Hatton, president; William Birk, first vice president; William H. Lyman, second vice president; Leroy S. Martin, third vice president; Harvey Grimes, recording secretry; W. R. Hatton, assistant recording secretary; D. B. Sullivan, corresponding secretary; E. L. Donahue, treasurer; Harry Otis Lust, A. C. Zaring, O. F. Hammer, R. C. Scott and G. C. Walker, directors. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Ilene Ha.rryman, 6733 E, New York St., entertained Monday evening with a St. Patrick’s party in honor of Miss Catherine Lewis, whose marriage to Edward David James will take place March 26. Baskets and bowls of green and white floweUs and ferns were used in the rooms and the ices and confections carried out the color scheme. The guests were Mesdames William H. Harrison, B. Wallace Lewis, John W. Lewis, David James, Mathew S. Farson, Austin V. Clifford, John S. Kurflss Jr., Stanley Green, Thomas Green, Thomas S. Shimer, Richmond E. Bastsain, Rublne Jones and Misses Margaret James, Katherine Belzer, Florence Lupton, Mildres Stilz, Dorothy Rinehart, Elizabeth DeHass, Margaret Bruner, Coring Wilson, Mary Ellen Hartley, Eleanor Hester.

CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT The Otterbein Guild of the First United Brethern Church will give an entertainment and “Chinese Laundry” at the church 8 p. m., Wednesday. The following program will be given: Piano solo, Virginia Greulich; vocal number, Mary Alice Free; violin solo, Hazel Guio; saxaphone solo Oscar Lee Guilkey; Pauline Glidewell will give a number of character readings. LUNCHEON MEETING The Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will give- a chicken luncheon at noon Wednesday. If will be followed by an address by Dr. S. H. Gatt on “Moravian Alaskan Missions.” luncheon bridge Mrs. L. J. Mau will entertain with a St. Patrick’s luncheon bridge Thursday at her home, 5106 Carrollton Ave. POST BENEFIT PARTY The LaVelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit card party Wednesday/ evening at the hall, W„ Tenth St. and King Ave. MOTHERS CLUB The Kappa Delta Mother's Club will meet at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, with Mrs. Henry Lohrmann, 2215 Speedway Ave.

S7S9 y? m ■ ■ p

PARTY HOSTESSES The hostesses for the annual benefit card party given last bight by the Woman’s R’otary Club at the Woman's Department Club were: Miss Margaret Shipp, president; Mesdames O. Frost, Sara Major Avery, Marie M. Bowen, Ella Parker, Louise Schellsclimidt Koehne, Laura S. New, Henry I. Raymond Jr., William H. Kerschner, Henry C. Keteham, Charles B. Dyer, H. A. Crossland, Misses Agnes Cruse, Katherine Kautz, Lucy Montgomery, Imogene Shaw, Minerva Thurston, Eva Reynolds, Florence S. York, Bessie Morgan, Emma Colbert, Eliza Browning, Lulu Mar.agy, Gertrude Frost, Estella Frantz, Paulino Schellschmidt, Mayme Blades, Alice Anderson, Carrie Francis, Pearl Holloway, Lucy Osborn, Forba McDaniel, Emma Gardner and Doctors Lillian B. Mueller. Jane M. Ketcham, Amelia Keller, Marie B. Kast. WIN AT BRIDGE Among the winners of prizes at t lie regular bi-monthly luncheonbridge party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Monday, were: Mesdames O. S. Trick, Melos A. Alig, C. E. Tuttle, Richard Tuttle, Donald L. Bose,, C. R. Wiatt, Walter Steinhilber, W. T. Conway, Willard Stevens, Charles W. Scott, Arthur Cline, Carl Wallerich, Sicber R. Nicholson. SORORITY MEETING Beta chapter of Delta Tau sorority of Illinois will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Van Sickle.

A Specialty Shop Within a Specialty Shop

Jmrt Here! 300 NEW •

) \ dresses at \ downstairs prices ■

DELTA U AUXILIARY Wives, Mothers, Sisters Perfect Organization Monday. Organization of a woman’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Association was completed Monday at luncheon at the Board of Tjade. Wives, mothers and sisters of Indianapolis Delta Upsilon alumni are eligible. The club, one of the few of its kind in the country, will work with the men in the promotion of fraternity work and social events. Mrs. J. Burdette Little was elected president; Mrs. A Van Kampen, vice president, and Mrs. S. G. Howard, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Edward B. Raub, chairman; Mrs. Harry Lapp and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner comprise a committee of directors. The entertainment committee includes Mrs. William Meuf, chairman; Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs. Van Kampen. Mrs. Joseph Raub is chairman of the flower committee, and Mrs. Volney B. Fowler is in charge of publicity. The club will meet at luncheon with the husbands at the Board of Trade the second Monday of each month.

EXPRESSION CLUB The Expression Club met this afternoon with Mrs. June Baker, 268 Berkeley Rd. St. Patrick's decorations were used and spring flowers were in colors of green and white. A Grieg musical program was presented. Mrs. John A. Sink played “The Sailor's Song.” “The" Watchman’s Song” and “Scherzo.” Mrs. J. K. Craig played “Dance Caprice” and Chopin’s “Fantasie Impromptu.” Mrs. O. M. Richardson sang “I Love Thee,” after which Mrs. Frank Seay and Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten presented the playlet, “The Acid Test.” Mrs. D. E. Gruber was the assisting hostess. CHILDREN’S PARTY The bi-monthly birthday party for the children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery and sponsored by the Artemas Club, will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Day Nursery, Liberty and Lockerbie Sts. This party is for the children who have birthdays in February and March. Mrs. E. Holland is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Fred H. Knodel, Ray Tindall and John Ambuhl. CHURCH SUPPER Women of the Central Universalist Church, Fifteenth and New Jersey Sts., will serve supper at the church at 5 p. m. Thursday. The Men's Fellowship Club will have supper at 6:15, at which Andrew Soudah, Assyrian medical student, will speak. The regular meeting of the Calendar Club will be held at 8 p. m. CARD PARTY Mrs. Fred Morgan Is the hostess for the regular Tuesday night card party of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Commonwealth Community Club at the clubhouse, 3208 E. Michigan St. AFTERNOON EUCHRE The Wednesday Afternoon Club will play euchre at 29 Vi N. Delaware St., Wednesday. JUNIOR PARTY The Junior Order of Moose will have a card party at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Moose Hall, 136 N. Delaware St.

Don’t bake—buy Crusader bread At All Grocers

Siligs Subway L J extreme value k-*/roR your money 1 ■

Reads at Drama Program

Wgsg ■ Jmiß /, '■■^BbHK n

Asa part of the program Monday afternoon for the drama section of the Woman's Department flub, Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes read Van Dyke's “House of Rimmon.”

KER A MIC CLUB Mrs. Charles F. Kramer. 3611 N. Meridian St., was hostess Monday for the Indiana Keramlc Club. The following officers were elected: Mrs. William H. Welch, president; Mrs. Washington Hall, first vice president; Mrs. A. R. Dewey, second vice president; Mrs. Frank M. Hohenberger, Martinsville, third vice president; Mrs. Mary Engle, recording secretary; Mrs. Emlen Haymaker, Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. H. Mayer, treasurer; Mrs. Guy L. Stayman, assistant treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Ondorff, chairman membership committee, assisted by Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. Alice Ross Hadley. “KID” PARTY Mrs. Genevieve Stetzel, 1412 Lexington Ave., entertained the Delta Tau sorority with a “kid” party, Sunday afternoon. Decorations wore in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day and dolls formed the centerpiece of the table. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Stetzel. The guests were Misses Ruth Mumaw, Catherine Reldy, Mildred Barrett, Alice McCowan, Teresa Coleman, Sally Otterbach, Mildred MeGltnchey, Lenora Klee, Anne Blower and Mrs. Lester A. Bauer.

iJWore Valuable than our 1 plants and their modern equipment is the knowledge | of our personnel that enables us to deliver milk of | superior quality. Ofl l that the name implies ” (mPITOL JJITjAILK Dairies • Inc.

YSV xijk

Dresses . $A.75 Sale HaJH COLORS* Wednesday N * Ty “ a * New Blues Choice New Greens New Rose Shd* New Tans New Reds niaek with White Flat Crepes and Georgettes Crepe and Prints Combined. All New. Count on Finding These New V STYLE FEATURES: > 2 and 3-Tone Effectel Embroidered Drestesl Elaborate Tucking De- Shirred Skirtel eignel Accordion Pleatingt Every Kind of Pleat! Boleroee! Baequeet [ New Bowe and Lace Flareel Yokett _ Flowers of Self Mute■ Tied, Round, Square. rialsf Collared and V Neck* 2-Piece Dreeeeel lineet

MARCH 15, lill

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give ))■ •ach recipe submitted by a refl adjudged of sufficient merit toH printed In this column. One reH is printed dally, except Friday. v-tjE twenty are given. Address Editor of The Times. Prizes be mailed to winners. HAM BALLS Beat together two eggs. oneal cup bread crumbs, chop fine atiH bits of boiled ham and mix wtp them Make into balls and tf)(H nice brown. Yf Mrs. T. H. Moore, 1310 N. JG*k St., city. SHOWER GIVEN Miss Mary Dugan, 417 N Gladstone Ave., entertained the IHfia-ljjfe Wee Club Sunday evening with a shower in honor of Mrs. Boren. Refreshmente and table decorations were in keeping wtthflgjt, Patrick's day. The guests pld an unique game which ended bride discovering tier gifts.

/Mam jlgga | I R

PREMIER; GRAND PIANOS I America's Foremost I Popular Pried Grand $645 up I Easy Terms Carlin Music Col 143 East Washington J

20 West Washington Street