davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
NAVAL HOLIDAY
is ASSURED AT
LONDON PARLEY
u. S., Japan and Britain
Ready to Unite in Three
Power Pact.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press stan Corresponien ent

LONDON. April THE United
States. Japan and Great Britain
are ready at a moments notice TO
convert their tentative agreement
into a real three-power treaty, ez-
cmding France and Italy until such
time as they compose their differ
ences.
In the authoritative speech Of
Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson.
broadcast from England Sunday
observers at the London naval con-
ference read Two messages.
Prepares 'ubIic Opinion
one was to prepare American
public opinion for three-power
pact instead Of the hoped-for five
power treaty
The other vas a warning TO
France and italy that the three
power agreement virtually is in
existence. and a hint that the way
still is Op for adherence to a
major agreement If the two con-
NilfiiAdt AFiN Eic WI FiAN mn
quarrel on naval parity.
Gibson reiterated, however, that
an ultimate agreement by the
worlds ma ior naval powers is prob
able. if not at this conference, then
a the result of later negotiations.
Defniteness Of CibsOn's statement
showed that the divergence of opin-
ION OF which the Geneva conference
Of 1927 vas wrecked is q thing of
the past
L. =. to Lose Three Ships
on that basis. it was figured today
the three-power pact will stipulate
q battleship holiday until 1896, and
the sinking or scrapping of nine
heavy ships three by the United
States. ne by Great Britain and
ono By Japan
II this solution is correct, Amer
lea viii lose the Florida and Utah,
completed in 1911. and the WyO-
ming. completed in 1912
Creat Britain would abandon the
battle cruiser Tiger. and four of the
Iron Duke type of battleship. the
Benbow, Emperor OF India, Iron
Duke and Marlboro.
Japan'S concession would be the
battle cruiser KOngO.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
PAGE

ence E. Weir, Edward w. Little, L.
w. Curry, George N. Brkhart.
woodburn Mason and c. Howard
Caughran, Democrats.
Superior romm FIVE: Judge Joseph
M. Miner. Claude H. Anderson,
CLYDE p. Miller. Donald F. Roberts
and William E. jeffrey, Repub-
licans; and Russell J. Ryan, Thomas
D. MCGEE and Howard II. Bates,
Democrats
Probate: Judge Mahlon 2. Bash
and John F. Engelke, Republicans
and Judge Thomas E. Garvin and
Smiley N. Chambers, Democrats.
Prosecutor: Judson L. Stark and
Laurens L. Henderson Republicans;
and Edward c. Brennan, Herbert N.
Spencer, Herbert E. Wilson and
Raymond S. Murray, Democrats.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
WHEREIN A SON is
LOST AND FOUND

Sarah and Son" brings to us
again the charming voice and per-
sonality q Ruth Chatterton. Not
since Madame x" has Miss Chat
terton, as victim of circumstance
in the character of Sarah Storm,
given the screen such a pathetic
and convincing performance.
Although her Sarah does not
reach the heights of. her Madame
x, this is due to the great contrast
between the two women of fiction.
The latter, lady of society. hav-
ing been exiled into the streets,
q world entirely unfamiliar to her,
had to make her living the best
way she could, and thereby tasted
of the bitterest dregs of life; but
Sarah, a working girl, fully capable
OF keeping care of herself. rises
from a common life of drudgery, to
wealth and fame as an opera
singer.
The picture. Sarah and Son is
rather slow getting started. The
first few scenes showing Sarah
struggling upward. seem to be
rather badly photographed and re-
corded. The later mentioned might
be due TO the strong German ac-
cent used by Miss Chatterton. 1t
is 1t so strong later in the pic
ture, but still present. And might
say Miss Chatterton manages the
accent very nicely. with that one
exception.
Fredric March, as the young law
yer, who falls in love with Sarah,
has not much to do, but he does
that we'll. Philippe de Lacy, as the
son. does very we'll. The fact is the
entire story centers around Miss
Chatterton, as Sarah. You are only
greatly. interested in her. The only
interest you have In the son is
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that Sarah gets him back again,
and the love interest furnished by
March is secondary to the plot.
The plot in short is this. Sarah
is married to loafer, who running
away to the marines. kidnapS her
baby son and gives him to some
wealthy people. who have no chill
dren. Sarah spends years search
ing for her son, and finally finds
him through the help of young
lawyer, who loves her.
This picture belongs entirely to
Ruth Chatterton, who lifts it up,
and makes it very good entertain
ment.
The stage show. Tip Toppers Re
vue," with Paul Spor, has been very
well staged. Especially the start,
with the crushing of the large dress
hat, which brings into view the
Charlie Davis orchestra. Paul Spor
is featured this week in a musical
poem, the orchestra furnishing des-
scriptive melodies, as he recites the
lines. I saw Paul. once at the
Paramount in Toledo, O.. working
with his own orchestra, and I want
to say that he seems just as much
at home here. AS a whole the pre-
sentation is nice entertainment.
Dessa Byrd at the organ, and
Newsreel conclude the bill.
Now at the Indiana.-(By Con-
nell Turpen)
Street Scene" with a cast of
fifty, opens a three day engage
ment tonight at English's. Should
be one of the high spots of the
season.
THE Vagabond King is now in
its second week at the Circle.
Other theaters today offer:
Francis Renault al the Lyric;
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

iudgeships promises to be contested
heatedly. Eight Republicans anu
eight Democrats seek the nomina-
ton for county sheriff.
Carl Humble. local practicing at
torney since 1912. tossed his hat In
the criminal court race late Satur-
day. He lives at 2620 East Tenth
street.
In final announcements Of office
seekers were Glen B. Ralston,
nephew of the late Senator Sam
uel NJ, Ralston, for county clerk,
on the Democratic ticket. and J. P.
Turk, former works board clerk, for
the Democratic nomination for
county recorder.
Miss Sara E. Henzie, 1901 North
New Jersey street, local account
ant for eighteen years, asks the
Democratic nomination for county
auditor.
In ranks of candidates seeking
nomination to the judgeships OF
county courts are:
Superior room one: John w. Kern,
Salem D. Clark, Democrats, and
William D. Balm, Charles Karabell,
William c. Mitchell and Judge
James NJ. Leathers. Republicans.
Superior room two; Joseph r.
williams, Albert Asche and Floyd
Mattice, Democrats. and Judge Linn
D. Hay. George A. Hoffman, Hezzie
B. Pike and Roscoe r. Williams,
Republicans.
Superior room three: Judge Will
liam o. Dunlavy. Godfrey d. Yea-
ger, John McShane Caylor ana
Harry D. Hatfield, Republicans, and
L. Russell Newgent. John F, Liner
and William A. Pickens. Democrats.
Superior room four: Judge Will
liam S. McMasters and Frank N
Fitzgerald, Republicans: and Clar-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
TROOPS So. rs WIN
AT SCOUT EXPOSITION
boys Prepare for Summer Camping
as Annual Week Ends.

With annual Boy Scout week
ended. indianapolis Scouts today
began planning summer camping
trips and troop activities.
Troop So of the Hawthorne COM
munity house, and Troop rs OF the
Indiana state school for the deaf,
took first places in the Scout ex-
position which closed in Tomlinson
hall Saturday night Exhibits OF
both troops were graded A double
plus. Troop rs displayed the dairy
ing industry and Troop SO showed
n model booth on the foundry in
dustry.
Nineteen troops receiving high
honorS in the exposition we're
Troops 3. 18. 81. %. SO. 81. 38. A,
40, 81. so. 60. 73. IS. rs. 80, 81
and 81
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
Upset Not Serious If
System, Gets This Help

When you're out-of-sorte, head
achy. dizzy. bilious, with coated
tongue, bad breath, no appetite or
energy-don't worry. It's probably
constipation.
Take a candy Cascaret tonight
and see how quickly your trouble
clears up No more headache; no
gas on stomach or bowels. Appe-
tite improves; digestion is encour-
aged. Take another tomorrow night
and the next night. Get every bit Of
the souring waste out Of your vs.
tenn. Then see how bowel action
is regular and complete.
Cascarets are made from Cascara,
which doctors agree actually
strengthens bowel muscles. Ten
cents at all drug stores-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

To a certain extent, The Green
Goddess" yields to the demands of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

a mighty rich but eccentric woman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

and stops the show.
Of course she
stages a souse. Oh,
she gets on a
beauty in a mighty
short time, not
realistic, but it
certainly is q
funny bun and fits
right in the action
Of the piece. AND
I might say that
while Haines is
dishing out the
souse poison" to
Marie. Haines does
his best work in
this one. Miss
DroSclor iS "a St as
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

~ VIZ @A%aAAAA AA-Ao ~
the talking screen.
This play is melo-
dramatic theater,
made more bril-
liant than it real
ly is by the fine
acting of Arliss.
Ralph Forbes, H.
B. Warner and a
scenic background
that is very elab-
crate. 1t is far
f e I c h g d melo-
drama, dealing as
YOU know with a
ruler in a strange
5 m a IL province
S 0 m e place e in
Acio The ,ativaS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
MARIE DRESSLER
WINS ONCE MORE

I am beginning to believe that
when Marie DresSler is in a picture,
she will walk away with the honors.
Although she appears only once in
The Girl Said No." she is a panic
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07
ARLISS BECOMES A
VILLAIN NOWADAYS
Marie DressIer Again Walks Away With Picture-Ths
Time in The Girl Said No at the Palace.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Ariss up for time the
- the stage and turned to moama
Goddess successful from
Ariss again out The
meodramac talke of this reliable
Arss successful making Diraeh the talk
important character well as play
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-07

part than some of his others. but ]
think you viii agree with me that
it is Marie Dressler who walks away
with the comedy honors.
Now at Loew'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
Daughters
Call State
Conference

Annual state meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella will be held
Nov. 81, % and % in the assembly
room at the Claypool hotel. Mrs.
Lillian O'Day Of Greensburg, state
regent, will preside at all sessions.
Forty-four Indiana circles will
send delegates. and reservations
have been made by many other
members. Mrs. Joe j. Speaks is in
charge of arrangements and is be-
ing assisted by the following officers
Mesdames Katherine Hallinan. Frank
Jones. John Clancy. and Misses Mary
Flaherty. Edna Buennagel. Teresa Brewer
Edna jay Margaret Monahan, Marie Bag
nou. Stella Haugh. Constance Wiegand.
Anna Hurley. josephine Evard. Anna
Raitano. Margaret Dwyee. Teresa Carroll
and Rosemary Lawlor.
Mrs. William Kiley is in charge
OF the musical program.
In connection with the state meet
ing the fifteenth anniversary card
party and dance honoring the ma
tional regent, Mrs. Minerva Boyd
will be given at the Hotel Antlers
Mrs. Boyd will be present ard men,
bers are privileged to invite one
guest. Over two hundred reserva-
tions have been made for the caro-
party.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12

SMART SCHOOL GIRL FASHION
The flaring circular skirt is one
of the most popular fashions with
the growing girl.
The curved~seaming Of this model
is particularly young. 1t pretends
hip yoke with the long wasted
bodice belted at the natural waist
line. The collarless neckline is in
teresting feature and best suited
for classroom. Tab cuffs trim the
long sleeves with slight fulness be-
low the elbow.
It is a popular creepy woolen in
dark green mixture with plain green
trim.
Style No. 913 is designed for girls
of 8, 10, u and ii years.
OF course little daughter will want
a dress for more formal occasions
This same pattern may be used
Note the miniature view with cape
collar and short sleeves Dark brown
velvet or silk crepe is lovely for its
development. It will be completely
disguised from the school dress with
its new neckline.
Size 8 requires 21s yards 39-inch
with IS yard 39-inch contrasting.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred0 Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern. you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy Of our new
fall and winter fashion magazine
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey,
1924 Washington boulevard, have
returned from trip to Chicago, &C
companied by Mrs. Irene Cody and
Mrs. Theresa Murphy, who will be
their house guests.
Mrs. A. B. Graham, 1910 North
Delaware street, has gone to New
York to visit her son, Edward
Graham.
Mrs. George Rockwell of Boston
is in Indianapolis, en- route to
Terre Haute, where she will attend
a board meeting at st. Mary Of the
Woods college.
Mrs. J. a. Goodman, Kessler bou-
levard, has as her house guests Mrs.
Edwin Meissner and Mrs. Oscar
Marx of st. Louis, and Miss Sophie
Belbei, Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Fogas, 1884 College
avenue, has returned from a visit in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Q. Rock
wood, 1906 North Delaware street,
are in New York with their daugh-
ter, Princess Eristavi D'Aragvi
Tchitcherine and Prince Eristavi,
who have returned from a summer
in Europe.
Mrs. Harry Heiner. Cincinnati
will arrive Thursday to be the guest
of Mrs. Frances Ohlyer, 1898 Ruckle
street.
Miss Jessie Wilson and Miss Mil
dred Nordloh will spend the week
end in Chicago at the Blackstone.
They will attend the Phi Pi Psi sor-
ority national convention.
Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Les
lie spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Perry at their cottage
at Lake MaXinkuckee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
Card Party
to Be GiUen
by Board

Mrs. Helen v. Costello is chairs
man of the committee arranging
the benefit card party to be spon-
sored by the board of directors of
the Catholic women's Association,
at the Columbia Club Wednesday
night, Nov 19. Other members OF
the committee are:
Mesdames Madison walsh. D. P. Barrett,
Katherine Hallinin. Lawrence Mooney.
John ]. CLANCY. John F. Reynolds. Edwin
Barry. NJ. T, Murphy. James z. Manley.
and Misses Julia McAlanamon and Gather
inc Dohertv.
Table reservations have been made
by the following hostesses:
Mesdames Joseph J. Argus. F. W. Ash-
baugh. r L. Bosler. Francis Blackwell.
Thomas J. Blackwell. Pearl a. Buning. N.
J. Connor Thomas E. Courtney. John Con-
nor, Norbert Clancy. James L. Conley.
John Cain. D. A. Coulter. II. E. Calland.
Frank Coyle. Henry Vomiskey. Mary
ClinRenpee1. D. a. Crawford. Edwin Con-
nell. W J. Clark. Joseph Colbert. Anna
Connor.
Mesdames c. W. Dowd. Edwin Dietz. Z.
G. Dehner. Hugh Dayey. Letitia Evard. G.
w Faulstck Anna Feeny. Charles Fried
man. James L. Flanagan. william Fisher,
Charles G. Fisher. Thomas Gillespie,
Frank Grit. c. w. Glover. J. n Goory.
Bernard Guedlehofer. William Helt. joseph
Hoffman. Claude Hadden. John Hampton,
Martin Herold. Henry Mermann. Frank
Habig. Clara Hyde. william J. Kiesle,
Frank Kirkhoff. Henry Langsenkamp.
Karl Kramer. Albert E. Lamb. Dave Law
Ter. Garrett Kirby. August Krieg. Frank
Kull. Charles Koerner. Charles Kirkhoh.
Mesdames Frank Learv. Harry McHale.
Catherine McGurty. Frank Mcnamara,
Raymond rHdcManus. Charles Murt. Roscoe
Mckinney, c. H. Nilemore. Betty Morehead.
NJ J. Moore. ]. P. Mullely. J. P. o'Ma-
honey. William Mcdowell. Thomas Mem
mer. John Niehaus. Harry w. Mel, VIII
fred Overmire. J, j. OBrien. Fred Pfeger,
A. E. PfeiGer. H. P. Pagani r. L. Reid.
Curry Rock. John Royse. Wilbur Royse.
Eleanor Rebel. Harry Royse. Frank
Schneider. A. E. Storch. 7. P. Sexton. James
Sheridan. Joseph Speaks. J. W. sudress.
Mesdames Edwin Trimpe. Frank Vieh-
man. G.. X Waldo. Ella Welsh. william
Weschler. Lewis Deher. George D. Yeasel
Herman Zietlow Charles F. 1iegler. and
Misses Helen Colbert. Margaret Doherty.
Mary Flahertv. Margaret Landers, Nayme
/ O'Connell. Statia O'Connell. Elizabeth
| sowar. Emilia Vanier. Clara Willett and
Ruth Mabbitt.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
Mrs. Nelson Is
Chairman for
Missionary Tea

Mrs. Burr Nelson was chairman
of hostesses for a missionary tea
at the Hillside Christian church to-
day under the auspices Of the Mis-
sionary Society.
Mrs. Roger r. Clarke. formerly
of indianapolis, who recently re-
turned from a term in the Belgian
Congo, will be speaker. Mrs. Clarke
has served as a missionary in
Lotumbe, where she had charge Of
educational and evangelical work.
The tea table was decorated with
flowers and lighted lavender and
white tapers, the colors of the Or
ganization. Mrs. Eva Steele and
Mrs. Joseph Hunter presided.
A short musical program was
given by Mrs. Carl Rush, organist.
Mrs. Marguerite Gore Ferguson md
Mrs. Homer Dale sang a duet, and
Mrs. Jack Duncan, vocalist, sang
a solo,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
PARTY TO
RAISE AID FUNDS

Proceeds from the annual card
party to be held tonight at the
Columbia Club by the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, is for the
purpose of raising money for the
student aid fund of the organiza-
ton.
This fund is available to any
woman at a college where there is
chapter of the sorority, who cred
itably has completed her freshman
year. Money is loaned without Sc
curity. 1t is administered from
the central Office Of the sorority
at Columbus, O.
The party tonight is in charge of
the student aid committee, headed
by Miss Jean CoVal, chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
TEXAS RANCH GIRL RISES TO RIVAL MRS. DOLLY GANN
Camp Fire Girls Semi-Annual
Council Dinner Is Arranged

Thelma Barlow. Msrvelin whitaker. Magde-
line Bohn. Ruth HummelI. Charlotte
Houser. Annsbelle ComstocS. verna Pick
erel, Elizabeth Carreu. Jeanette Pickerel.
Virginia Rowlison. julia comstock, and
Lois Everhart
A group of Camp Fire songs will
be sung by the chorus, led by Miss
Mary Marshall.
The Meta group at Shortridge
high school, with Miss Louise Rel
ter as guardian, Is making the ia
vors and program for the dinner.
Besides the council, made of sixty
patrons and patronesses, guests at
the dinner will be guardians, friends
and parents. Other directors spon-
soring the dinner are:
Mesdames Frank streightoff. Alexander
Corbett Jr.. Frank D. Hatfield. Peter c.
Reilly, Paul c. La Blant, ]. w. weddell,
Messrs. Wallace 0. Lee. Walter L. Shirley.
the Rev. Fred Line. John C. Springer. E. o.
Snethen and LLOYD Wright
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae to
Hold Philanthropic Session

iect in Gatlinburg, Tenn, and will
display basket work and other
handmade articles made by STU
dents of the school on sale by the
Indianapolis Alumnae Club.
Work to be Outlined
Mrs. Severin Buschman will tell
of the Kappa Alpha Theta's local
philanthropic work, which includes
maintenance of the sewing room for
infant wear at the Coleman hos
pital. Miss Julia E. Miller will out
line the work done by Zeta Tau
Alpha in maintaining the soror-
ity's health center in the hills of
Virginia, and will illustrate her talk
with slides.
Miss Josephine Graf, assisted by
Miss Estel Fisk. has charge of the
dolls that are to be dressed for
the November meeting. A style show
will be held and a prize given for
the best dressed doll.
Final Report Scheduled
In addition, Mrs. John Gainey will
give a final report on the benefit
bridge party to be given Friday
night at the Hotel Antlers. Addi-
tionaI reservations for the bridge
party have been made by:
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams. Mesdames Sheldon
Goodwin. Frank Morgan. Misses Ethel
Haag. Phoebe Fields. Florence HARRISON.
Margaret Merit. Helen Meadows, Irene
Robinson. Mary Cooper. Betty McGaw,
Viola Herpick. Alberta Weber. Dorothy
Morris, Mary Goodwin. Henrietta zm-
norman, Ruth Bachman. Jean Peterson,
Ethel Taber Irma Iselin. Regina Horschke,
Dorothy Mae Sinclair. Anna Baldauf
Hildegarde Kluger Virginia Lett. Honor
| Gregory. Helma Kahn. Nina Baas. Sue
Erelewine. Geraldine Kuntz. Evelyn
Henschen. Thelma Willisms Irene Spur
geon. Panoria Apostal. Marifrances Lee,
Mildred LawIer. Louise Berndt. Alice
Dickey and Carl Brinkman. Robert Brew
ington. Edwin Schulz and DR.. E. V. shulz
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
CONCERT SERIES TO
OPEN ON THURSDAY

Among the season box holders for
the Martens concert series which
will open Thursday night at Eng
lish's theater with the appearance
of Ossip Gabrilowitch, conductor,
and the Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira, are:
Messrs. and Mesdames R. H. Sherwood
Samuel E. Rauh. William c. Smith, j. A.
Goodman. Charles B. Sommers and Mes
danes William j. shofer. Hortense Rauh
Burpee, Frank J. Prince. Meier Block.
Jack Harding. Milton M. Simon and Mr.
Arthur Jordan.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
Gard Parties

Women of Mooseheart Legion will
hold a benefit card party Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 and again at $50
at the hall, 135 North Delaware
street, for the benefit of anemic
children in the public schools.
Magnolia circle No. will enter
tain with a card party Friday after
noon at ? at Redmen'S hall, Morris
and Lee streets.
Tent No. 4, Patriotic Order OF
America, will hold a card and bunco
party Thursday afternoon at 331
North Temple street.
Ladies auxiliary of General Prot
estant Orphans home viii hold
card party at the home. 14o4 South
State street. Thursday night, at 8,
Mrs. Jacob Knrtz IS chairmsn.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
Just
EUey.
Day
Sense

FROM no less an authority than
4 Henry L. Mencken, we learn
that George Jean Nathan will be
married and settle down by 1882
At least, the event is prophesied.
If it doesn't take place, Mr..
Mencken assures us that he will
be willing to have his head shaved,
be taken into the hard shell
church, or, worse yet, go on the
water wagon for ten days.
From the last resolution we
may see how cocksure he is about
the matter. Thus marvellous af-
fairs lie in the future. For our
sex most world affairs fade into
insigificance beside the fact that
the spitfire Mr.. Nathan will take
lpon himself the halter OF mat
rimony.
When that occurs, women may
breathe a sigh of relief. With
Menck and Nathan safely wed,
two of the most. malign influences
will have been removed from our
path.
THE fellow who fights marriage
fights women. He is our
mortal enemy. Though he may be
suave and urbane and pay comp
linents galore, We know him tor
what he is. an antagonist in dis
guise. Instinctively we feel him
inimicaI to our interests.
Marriage was created as a
refuge for women. 1t is the haven
into which we may creep when
we feel the icy waters of life
engulfirlg us and know that we
never shall be able to cope with
the cruelties of the world. 1t is
the quiet place in which we may
rock our babies and place upon
our brows the diadem OF re-
spectability.
Though we merit not its gifts,
vet in some unaccountable way it
remains truly ours. So long as it
abides, we retain our sense of
security. With it gone, we should
be lost forever upon some wide
and trackless sea.
The disturbing fact about this
raucous pair, Mencken and
Nathan, is that each grayely tells
us the other is sure to be q per-
feet husband. l suspect both are
right.
Nobocv makes such a good fus-
band as the fellow who curses
marriage most loudly. The man
who talks about the faults of
women usually, susceptible to their
Establishments.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
FRATERNITY WILL
PLAN FOR PARTY

Monthly luncheon of the Phi
Gamma Sigma fraternity will be
held Monday night at Z in Coopers
cafe in the Occidental building.
Reservations have been made for
twenty-five members.
A meeting at the home Of Wilbur
DYE, 2423 East Thirteenth street
will follow. Plans are being made
for an eighth anniversary celebra-
ton in December, which will be in
the nature of a homecoming.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-12
Guild Holds
Program at
NQnitQYiun1

Patients at Sunnyside sanitarium
were entertained Tuesday afternoon
with program sponsored by the
Sunnyside Guild. Mrs. William Wer-
ner, chairman, was assisted by Mrs
Edward Ferger.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club
orchestra, directed by Jack Tilson
played. Other entertainers were
Mrs. Charles Beebinger, pianist;
Billy Steinmetz, boy magician, and
dance pupils Of Louise Powell. Mem
bers who assisted we're:
Mesdames Maxwell Lang. Charles By
field. H. D. Hamilton. Frank Gaines, James
E. Deery. Charles Seidensticker. T. w.
Whitaker. William Freund and S. H.
Mrs. F. T. Fox and Mrs. J. M.
Bromert were chairInen Of refresh
mentS.