davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STANLEY H. HORNER,Inc
80 Buick Brough..... .$1O5O
80 Hup. 'S' Gust. Sed. S95
80 Buick Master Sed. 945
'2o Buick Mas. Sp. Rd. 625
'2o Chevrolet Coupe. 275
'2o Chevrolet Coach. $50
'31 Buick Sedan. $50
80 Marquette SPIT. Rd. ATS
'2o Buick Spas. Cpe... 7o5
'2o Buick 7-pas. Sed.. S05
'20 Buick Sedan....... $50
'31 Ford Sedan.......... 395
'2S Stude. Die. Vict.... $50
1918 14th st. MAI. $500
1111 14th st. MAI. 1851
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
POHANKA SERVICE
OLDSMOBILE

Compare the Following With
Similar Car Advertised, Then
Come In and Try One. Some
With q New Car Guarantee.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Tony Is Poet

Anthony Wons, Tony, of the
scrapbook on WABC, says he has
read a hundred thousand poems.
But he has written only one. II
is four lines long and he has
never read it on the radio.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Alison SkipWOrth
Must Haze Her Tea

True to Essex tradition, Allison
Skipworth. who plays an i'm
portant role in "The Virtuous
Husband" now at the Rialto
Theater, insisted upon her cup of
tea every afternoon at the stroke
of four, while the picture was
being filmed at Universal City.
Vim Moore, famous for his
capacity for continuous work, at
first became impatient at his
charges afternoon relaxation and
was loud in denouncing the Eng
lish beverage, but the story goes
in, the film colony that Vim, him
self, became addicted to the daily
"tasse de Thea" before the pic
ture was completed.
Miss Skipworth, native Lon
doner, prominently support S
Elliott Nugent. Betty Compson,
Jean Arthur and j. C. Nugent in
the Universal comedy.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

but harassed author neatly etched
by Roger Pryor. It was the most
substantial and satisfying per
formance yet contributed by an
actor who is a Washington fav'
Drite through meritorious service
with the Cochran troupe.
The "Biney" of Walter Glass
had a rum-soaked flavor that
seemed genuine, and George Kent
gave able assistance as another
of the bibulous set. Of the
women in the cast, my vote
went for Florence Auer, whose
brief appearance as the $1S,0OO,'
900 heiress appeared to warrant
Steve's summary, Not enough" )"
Sallay Bates, as Anne" was toe
shrill and explosive for the best
effect.
Taken for Films
Cup Pops the Devil" has al,
ready been turned into celluloid
entertainment by Par am unit,
with Norman Foster and Carole
Lombard starred. It ought to
make a delectable screen dish,
for it has speed and the snap OF
good dialogue.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-William Haines in "A
Tailor Made Man" At 11:50,
9:1O. 4:35, 7:25 and $50 p. m.
Xstage shows at 1920, 3:45, 6:35
and 9:05 p. m.
NJ RTALTO-Betty Compson in "A
virtuous Husband" At 1927 a.
M, 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:42 p. m.
EARLE-skeets Gallagher in "1t
PAYS to Advertise" At 1905,
2:35. $40, 1850 and 1910 p. ~.
Stage shows at ITO, 3:45, 6:35
and 8 p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter and Joan
Bennett in Doctors Wives" AT
1l:52 a. m, 2:25, 4:41, TAI and
N:67 o. m. Stage shows at 1882,
a0:4S, 6:4S and 9:04 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ruth Chatterton
In ''Unfaithful." At 11:40 a. M,
1:4O, 3:45. $40, TAO and 9:4O
p. m.
METROPOLITAN W I'LL a m
Farnum in Ten Nights in a
Barroom. At II a. m. 12:45,
1886, 4:20, 6:1O. 8 and GAS p. r..
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
SHERIDAN GIRL
SCORES in
COMEDY

It was not a baptism of fire"
that Nancy Sheridan-the new
leading lady Of the National Play
ers-received on her first appear
ance with the Cochran troupe last
night. Rather it was welcome
to this city, at once generous and
discriminating.
She won a critical first-night
audience without difficulty She
won it, also, strictly on her merits.
It was apparent that Nancy
Sheridan is going to maintain all
the traditions of charm, allure,
and dramatic effectiveness that
her predecessors have established.
To the following of the National
Players it was clear that her
choice is an excellent one for the
niche left vacant by the detection
of Leneta Lane, and there was no
echo of dissent to this verdict.
Laughter Abounds
Miss Sheridan's meter appears
to be farce-comedy; at least, it
seemed so last night, when the
BeIascoan "It's a Wise Child" was
the offering of the players. The
performance suffered not tie least
from the fact that this obstetrical
farce has become somewhat fami'
liar to Washington in recent
months.
It had glow and sparkle, and
the lines were put over with a
punch" that kept the first
nighters stepped up" with
laughter from the first curtain
to the wind-up. It again revealed
the ease and surety of touch with
which the National Players
handle farce comedy.
Well Paced Play
Stanley Ridges was cast as
Jim" Stevens, erstwhile lover of
Joyce Stanton; John Warburton,
the juvenile, as Bill Stanton;
Adelaide Hibbard as Mrs. STAN
ton; D. Edward Austin as Roger
Baldwin; Roberta Beatty as Alice
Peabody and Burke Clarke as G.
A. Appleby.
All of the roles were well cast
and the performance had pace
and spirit. It is one of the best
things that the National Players
have done so far.-A. M. j.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
COLMAN PICKS
FAY WRAY
AS LEAD
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1881. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April %.
Hollywood is due for surprise
about Ronald Colman's new
leading woman-she will be Fay
Wray.
Samuel Goldwyn has just ar
ranged to borrow her from Para
mount to play in THE Unholy
Garden" the story Ben Hecht
and Charles Macarthur have
written for Colman. AS George
Fitzmaurice expects to start pro-
duction this week, rehearsals must
get under way Immediately.
Everyone has expected Joan
Bennett to get this lead. Col
man asked for her and Joan told
me herself she was eager to play
the part. AS she is under contract
to divide her time between
United Artists and Fox, there
seemed small chance of a slip-up.
Nevertheless, Fay Wray gets
the part.
A Woman to Leave Alone
The film colony is having it's
quiet smile at the expense OF
Josef Won Sternberg.
It seems that during recent
Hollywood party Joe asked Mrs.
Lawrence Tibbett If she had read
Dostoievsky's Poor People"
That clever woman smiled
slightly. mo-" she said, but
love it,"
Latest Gossip
Despite all denials, the dele
gates at the Paramount conven-
tion we're given to understand
that Ruth Chatterton will not go
to Warmers. Her contract there
is said to have been torn up.
What price harmony. One of
the things I can't get over is
that Lew Cody was born IN
Waterville, Me. On Washing
toms birthday, too. AT the local
N. v. A. benefit, Charles Murray
told a story so funny they were
laughing about it backstage. One
of Hollywood's best known male
stars hurried in late, was told
the gag and, in all innocence, re-
peated in when his turn came.
He went off puzzled why the au-
dience roared before he got to
the point and gave him the fishy
eye at the finish. "A modernistic
dressing room suite is being pre-
pared for Marlene Dietrich at
Paramount. It will have electric
refrigeration, a kitchenette, etc.
Of late, even the portable dress
ing rooms are equipped with ice
making machines. In case you
haven't heard. Frau Dietrich's
bringing her baby girl back from
Germany. The child is named
Maria Seiber. Her father, Rudi
Seiber, remains abroad. .Tomor-
row will be Junior Laemmle's
twenty-third birthday. He's been
a film executive for more than
two years now. If you can be-
lieve Francis Parrott, a group of
Hollywood bankers are to erect
statue to THE Unknown Sol
vent"
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
BRISK COMEDY
CLICKS AT
BELASCO
r BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

"Up Pops the Devil" presents
the problem of the struggling
author in Greenwich Village sur
rounded by gin, apartment friends
and a conviviality which are OBJ
StacleS to a productive typewriter.
This comedy drama, by Albert
Hackett and Frances Goodrich: Of
fered at the BelaSco Theater last
night, was often brisk and spark
ling entertainment. since it in
cluded as brilliant a collection of
wiSecracks and alcoholic humor
as ever delighted a Broadway
Columnist.
Struggles With Novel
Anne and Steve Merrick have
hved-in what the world calls sin
for a year while he attempts to
produce a novel. Their carefree
existence includes open house for
newspaper friends, constant calls
for the bootlegger and nightly
parties. Writing is just con-
genial side issue. A plain-5poken
literary agent awakens them to
the fact that even a literary
genius has to plug and plod and
not play at authorship. So Steve
gives up his job, marries Ann, and
she becomes the bread-winner Of
the apartment while he keeps
house and works on his story. 1t
doesn't work out, for Steve realizes
he is a kept" husband. They go
their separate ways but find the
right solution as the third-act cur
tain falls.
Is Fast Paced
'Up Pops the Devil" was played
In fast tempo and offers a gay
and pleasant evening in the thea
ter through the thoroughly en-
gazing portrait Of an ambitious
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Laurence SchWab and Oscar
Hammerstein I'd will leave today
for a three weeks trip to the
Pocono Mountains, where they
will prepare the book for the
Schwab and Mandel musical
comedy, now known as Free
for ALL" in which Jack Haley
will appear next season. They
will be joined in a week by
Richard Whiting, the composer,
who is now in Hollywood.
Perfectly Scandalous," com
edy by Hutcheson Boyd, is an
nounced to open on Broadway
next week by Raymor Produc-
tions. The cast will include
Natalie Schafer, Jeanne Greene,
Theodore Hecht and Grant Cor
don.
Grace George, who will begin
a return engagement tonight at
the Selwyn Theater, Chicago, in
THE First Mrs. Fraser" will end
long road tour in that comedy
early in May at the McCarter
Theater, Princeton.
Audrey Pointing and Robert
Newton will be seen in support of
Madge Kennedy and Otto Kruger
in Private Lives" Noel CoWard's
comedy success, which Arch Sci.
wyn will present at the Times
Square Theater, May II, for a
limited engagement.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

1O:2O-WOL-Public Service Man.
1O:3O-WRC-U. s., Army Band.
WOL-Request program.
WBAL-Piano Moods.
IO:45-WJSV-Bob and Ray.
WBAL-Al and Pete.
HOO A. M.
wRCA-On Wings Of Song.
WOL-Summer Dishes Demon
strated
q WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-The Arundels.
11:15-WRC-Hal Kemp's Dance Or.
chestra.
IL 1:30-WOL-Request Program.
WBAL-Noon-Time Tunes.
l1:46-WRC-On Wings of Song.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
High Toned Tenor

In one of his recent programs,
Nino Martini reached the note Of
D flat during an aria from "Rigo-
letto." This is a half-note higher
than high c." Only one other
tenor living today is said to be
able to duplicate this feat with
full voice.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Don't Miss These

5 p. m.-Keeping up with The
Times, news flashes (WRC).
8 p. m.-The Washington pOlitl-
cal situation, Frederick william
Vile WMALD: National Theater
Players (WOL).
Z .. m.-JuIia SandersOn and
Frank Crumit WRC).
$3.50 y. m.-Helen COIbin Heinl,
concert pianist, with orchestra
(WMAL).
$3.50 D. m.-MOrtOn DOwney ON
Paramount program (WMAL).
IL y. m.-Dinner to David Be
lasCO by American Arbitration AS
sOcIatiOn, all-star program (WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
100 Make Music

Nearly 100 local musicians par.
ticipate in programs each week
over WRC, many Of these, how
ever, appearing on two and more
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Card Parties

Center Council, Security Benefit
Association, will give euchre and
bunco party at $50 tonight at the
hall, 1861 East Maryland street.
Division 2, L. A. A. o. H, vii
give a luncheon and card party at
1918 Wednesday at the Food Craft
shop. Century building.
Rebekah lodge will sponsor BEN
eft card party at $50 Wednesday
night at Odd Fellow hall, Whittier
and East washington streets. Mrs
Edgar York is in charge.
Altar Society, st. Philip Neri
church. will give a card party at
2:3O wednesday afternoon at the
auditorium, 535 Eastern avenue.
Mrs. William Rittenbach is chair
man.
Mrs. w. H. Snyder is general
chairman of card party to be held
at 2 Wednesday in Banner-White-
hill auditorium.
Grand Council of Young Mems
institute viii hold a series Of card
and bunco parties. beginning at 2
Thursday at the Banner Whitehill
auditorium.
Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship clerks. freight handlers.
express and station employees will
hold a card. euchre and bunco party
at their hall. Asst Transportation
building at s:l5 Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
100000 U. S. Camp Fire Girls
to Study Home Management
By Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-More
than 100000 Camp Fire Girls of
America are pledged to find out
during the coming year what is
most comfortable, economic and
correct in home Identification, &C
cording to resolution adopted at
the annual meeting of the national
council of the organization here
last week.
Acting as teacher and mentor to
probably the largest body of stu
dents ever enrolled at any one time
to follow single prescribed study,
will be the educational department
Of the Grand Rapids furniture ex-
position, according to the resolu-
ton.
Camp Fire Girls national body
each year selects an activity known
as the birthday project, for partici-
patton in which members are &C
corded honors. This year, the
project will be a study of Home
environment, Enrlchlng and Hal
monious" The subject was taken
from the "Children's Charter" of
the White House conference on
child welfare.
The educational department Of
the exposition at the request of the
Camp Fire Girls national body
agreed to conduct a survey, and
from this prepare textbooks and
rules of procedure. The committee
will be composed of Americas out
standing architects, decorators, and
furniture authorities.
Camp Fire Girls organization is
made up of more than 100000 girls
and group leaders. 1t is represented
in every state in groups of from six
to twenty members. The study will
include two activities, one by groups
under leader, and the other by
individual members who will make
home Identification study.
Groups of students, however, will
have the assistance of $500 furni-
ture stores throughout the nation.
AS an added inducement, the expo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Campaign by
Symphony to
Be arranged

Captains in the Indiana state
symphony orchestra membership
campaign to begin next Monday
will meet at headquarters in the
Guaranty building tonight to make
final preparations for the drive.
They are:
A second meeting in the form OF
dinner will be held at the Athe-
naeum Friday night when captains
and members of their teams, officers
and directors of the organization
will be present. The orchestra will
play several selections, and the
principal address will be made by
David R. Farrell, sales manager Tor
Real Silk Hosiery Company.
First concert has been scheduled
for Oct. "a, week of the annual In
diana teachers convention.
Mesdames Philip Adler. Garvin Brown,
Frank T. Edenharter. Frank B. Hunter.
Carl T. Lieber. Sylvester johnson. Charles
A. Pfaflin. Signev Salinger. Charles
Weiss. Herbert woollen; Misses GLADYS Al
ives. Helen Hollingsworth Lorle Krull.
Elizabeth ohr. Adele Painter and william
J. Schumacher.
Officers of the society are:
Herman c. Wolff president; Mrs. Henry
Schurmann, vice-president: L. A. Strauss,
orchestra chairman; Mrs R. HARTLEY Sher-
wood. membership chairman; Miss Helen
Hollingsworth publicity chairman; Mrs.
Charles Latham. secretary Mrs. Kin Hub
bard, corresponding secretary; Theodore
Stempfel. treasurer. and Mrs. F. H.
Sterling. state council chairman.
The object Of the campaign is to
triple membership in the society.
Mrs. Schurmann, Mrs. Latham, Mrs.
Sherwood and Mrs. j. A. Goodman
are directing the drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
St. Margaret's Guild Heads to
Be Guests at Presidents Tea

and new officers of the organization
will be honored at the president S
day tea this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Clara StutZ, $685. Washing
ton boulevard.
In the receiving line with the
hostess and president will be Mes
danes Frank Severns, first vice
president; William E. Van Landing
ham, second vice-president; Ross
Coffin, recording secretary; Harry
K. Stormont, corresponding secre-
tary; william F. Mullen, treasurer,
and George Grinsteiner.
Autumn flowers, in a color scheme
of yellow, pink and green, will be
arranged about the home, and at the
tea table. Mrs. Van Landingham
and Mrs Mullen, charter members,
will pour tea.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. A. F. Head, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Announcement of committee
CitdlEuidu III O1tc COll4lS year. W
be made by Mrs. Rubbish, will in
clude the following:
Occuptional therapy, Mrs. Jackson
Landers: hospital, Mrs. Myron Cosler:
entertainment, Mrs. Head; advertising.
Mrs. Kenneth Mosiman: library. Mrs.
Frank Haight; finance. Mrs. Gustav Muel-
Ter: family aid, Mrs. Russell Cosler; pur-
chasing. Mrs Reinie Miller sewing
Mrs. Roy Shaeberger; flowers. Mrs. Stutz,
and motor. Mrs. John ]. Lange.
Miss Grace Bennett, who is in
charge of the occupational therapy
at city hospital. is attending the
national meeting of the Occupa-
tional Therapy Association in To-
ronto, Canada, this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
PANAMA PARTY IS
HELD FOR RUSHEES

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority en-
tertained rushees with a pajama
party Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Homer Hinkle, TOT West
Thirty-second street. Those pres
ent were:
Mesdames Bert Gywnn. Arthur Truitt.
Misses Mary Alice lille. Adelaide Woerner.
Peggy Beckwith Evelyn Carpenter. Helen
Bradley. Arlene Allen. Luella Law and
Ruth Mae Bostic.
The next rush party to be given
by the group will be depression
party Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Virginia Swain, $40 North
Denny street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Program Fixed
for Open House
at Y. w. G. 4.

Mrs. Harry B. Mechanism, SOLO
list, and Miss Virginia Boyd, reader,
will appear on the afternoon pro-
gram for the open house" to be
held Wednesday at the new south
side center of the Y. w. G. A. Mrs.
Kenneth Hoy and Miss Eleanor
Graham will sing and read in the
evening.
j. Ed Burke of the South Side
Civic League will make a speech of
welcome on behalf of the community
to which Mrs. Brandt G. Downey,
president of the indianapolis asSo-
citation, will respond.
Guests will be received from 2 to
and from 7 until g. Miss Eliza
beth Mckenzie is hostess at the
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The grave OF
Empress Eugene has all but been
torn to bits in an effort to resurrect
the atmosphere that surrounded her
day-and more particularly her hat
but the sleeping queen of fashion
is about to be forsaken.
Too many cooks not only spoil the
pudding, but too many mats of the
same frame spoil the mode It's ex-
clusiveness becomes lost when it can
be purchased at the local 5 and 1C
cent store.
Having revolutionized the winter
collections of wearing apparel, the
couturierS could not afford to switch
definitely to another mode without
creating another revolution from
which they doubtless would not
emerge alive. They have stuck vail
antly to their hat stories, but are
now making sequels that show a
more varied trend than the over
the-eye-off -the-ear models that
have catapulted us into the past.
Patou has come to the rescue with
his Square-crowned crop of bon
nets that may be given the definite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
FITZGERALD
HOST FOR SHOWER

Mrs. James Fitzgerald will enter
tain tonight with a crystal shower
and bridge party for twenty guests
at her home, 1882 Graceland ave-
nue., in honor of Miss Jane Bird,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Peelle,
whose marriage to Karl Harley will
take place Oct. 5. Decorations will
carry silver and white motif.
Another party will be held for
Miss Bird Thursday night with Miss
Marthalou Kennedy, 4456 Central
avenue. Mrs. Nicholas Conner en-
tertained in her honor last Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Eft Cetera Club
Starts Season
With Luncheon

Eft Cetera Club opened new sea-
son Monday with luncheon at the
Dinner Bell tea room. Garden
flowers were used in decorating the
table. Mrs. Ralph Remington in
troduced Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, in
coming president.
Mrs. Moore introduced the fol-
lowing new officers: MeSdames
Lawrence F. Orr, first vice-presi-
dent; George Lemaux, second vice
president; Dan Brown, treasurer;
William Lewis, treasurer, and
James E. Fischer, corresponding
secretary.
The club, organized for charity
work, will meet on the first Monday
of each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Personals

Mrs. Fred Ryner, Hinsdale, Ill, is
the house guest of Mrs. H. E. Fieber,
3761 North Meridian street. Mrs.
F1eber recently returned from Wal
loon Lake, where she spent the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Helen K. Macy, Marott hotel,
will have as her guests Thursday
and Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Holmes and L. Hartford Little, New
York, and NJ. M Mallom, Philadel-
phia. The party will go to French
Lick Saturday.
Miss Fannie F. Kiser, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Edgar F.. Kiser
BIS Washington boulevard. will
leave today for Bronxville, N. Y. tc
enter Sarah Lawrence college, anc
to resume her harp studies under
Miss Mildred billing, New York.
Myron DUDE, 831 Tecumseh street
arrived in New York Monday aboarc
the S. S. Pennsylvania, from a sew.
en-day cruise in the gulf stream
and tc Bermuda.
Lauter Mothers Club will hold
card party at Thursday at tn
clubrooms, 1909 West Market street
Mrs. Wesley Shea and daughter
Imogene, 1866 North Meridian
street, have returned from theil
summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee
Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher of thu
Marott, and daughter, Mrs. ]. r
Brant, Cold Springs road, have re.
turned from spending the summer
in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Martin, Mil
waukee, Wis, are guests of Mrs
Theron Carter, 1913 Ruckle street
Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, BIT
North Pennsylvania street. /.
among the Indianapolis person:
registered at the Roosevelt in New
York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Princess Eugene Hat, Exclusive
No Longer, Is Due for Discard

personality of their wearer. They
still use fine feathers as their trim
ming but the brims are brimful OF
something different. They turn here
and there. They are whimsical
elusive but not elaborate.
Rather than the ostrich plume
now purchased for pittance-
Patou, along with a few other
Partisan designers of haut couture
prefer the osprey. The bird himself
is not lovely, but his plumage is
He is dark brown and white
hawk-like creature that, true to his
name, preys upon fish. The feath-
cry consistency of the plumage is
that of spun cotton in fine silk.
The Eugene hat will not be for
saken over night, but the choicer
circles are easing" away from ii
respectfully but decidedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Business Women Complete
Survey of City Industries

Research committee of the Indi-
annapolis Business and Professional
Women's Club, following investiga-
ton of working conditions of wom-
en- in the city, recommended that a
vote of thanks be extended Fred G.
Gardner, member of the safety
board, for refusing to reduce the
wages of police women unless the
wages of policemen likewise were
reduced.
Recent survey of working condi-
tons for women in twenty-Six fac
tories reveals conditions to be ex-
cellent. Larger factories not only
have we'll equipped restrooms, but
keep nurses in attendance, and sew
eral factories employ doctors. Din