davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

that are double are all fashionable
types that help give these new fur
coats the detailed elaboration Of
cloth coats.
Just as much attention is paid
to making collars interesting.
There are various kinds of scarfs
to knot like a cravat, tie in a bow
or just throw over the shoulder.
A narrow, turn-down collar looks
much like the Vionnet roll collar
you find on coats and dresses, while
the new rever and draped collars
are so soft, you can do almost any
thing you want with them.
Shawl collars Of contrasting, long
haired fur are still in fashion, be-
cause they're one of the most be-
coming kinds. And the new way
of making this for this year is to
drape it like the Hawaiian lei.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next-AmOs Parrish reports on
the fashion for mesh.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Miss Schey
TO Be Bride
0fL.H. Ray

Miss Virginia Aileen Schey will
become the bride of Leonard H.
Ray in a ceremony to be performed
at $3.50 tonight at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Schey,
5134 Kenwood avenue.
The services will be read by the
bride-elect's grandfather, the Rev.
C. A. Wise of Brooklyn. N. Y. be-
fore the fireplace which will be
banked with palms and ferns, and
lighted by cathedral candles.
Pasquale Montani, harpist. will
play and accompany Miss Kathleen
Jeffries, who will sing.
The bride, unattended, will wear
a gown of pink organdy, with blue
lace mitts and blue slippers, and
carry an arm bouquet Of pink roses
and delptinium.
A reception will follow the cere-.
mony. Mrs. Schey will wear a
printed chiffon gown. Among the
out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dunn and
daughter Patricia. Milford, Conn,
and Miss Eileen owen, Chicago.
Following the reception, the
couple will leave on a motor trip to
northern Indiana, the bride travel
ing in a navy blue silk with poudre
blue accessories. They will be at
home after Aug. 10 at 361 Congress
avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Business Club
Members Are
Camp Guests

Salvation Army fresh air camp
entertained members of the Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Women's Club at dinner Monday
night.
Several months ago, the business
women's club, in carrying out its
program, gave sum of money to
the Salvation Army with which to
buy uniforms for several girls who
are attending the camp, located
near Oaklandon.
Major James Murphy and Mrs.
Murphy, in charge of the camp,
were hosts, and girls who were out
fitted by the club were guests.
Club members who attended were
Miss Lucy Osborn, president; Misses
Mabel Kregelo, Marjorie and Louise
Ford, Marie Stevens, Laura Hanna
and Laura Osborn.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Card Parties

Social club of Sacred Heart
church will hold a bunco and lotto
party at the hall, 1912 Union street,
at 2:15 Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Loechle is chairman
of card party to be held by the
Altar Society of ST. Philip Neri
church at $3.50 wednesday in the
auditorium, 535 Eastern avenue. As
sisting her are: MeSdames August
Bornhorst, Victor Pfau, Othner KEEL
Ter, Louis Hoffman, Thomas Clark,
Susan McGinnis, Ross Moore, Ed
ward Dwyer, J. R. Schatz, Henry
Kern and F.. H. Wehlage.
Charity lodge No. 8, Independent
Order of Shepherds, will hold a
card and bunco party at 8 Wednes-
day night at the home of George
MaSco, 514 North Noble street.
Fidelity Review No. 140, w. B. A.,
will hold luncheon and card party
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary McGary, 81 West Fall
Greek boulevard, for the benefit of
VlCCOry Clup.
Altar Society of st. Roch's church
will entertain Sunday afternoon and
night with tournament card parties
in their hall, $500 South Meridian
street. Mrs. Richard Whalen, host
ess, will be assisted by the following
committee:
Mesdames Harry Ray, William
Thuer, Joseph Pearson, Joseph
Mayer, Carl Stahl, Charles Helton
Clara Settler, Harry Schnippel, Lee
Mayer, George Kortzendorf, Joseph
Hoelscher, Theodore Volkert, Charles
Shortridge, Kate Gallagher and
Sam KiSterson.
Supper will be served between
and z. transportation will be fur
nished to and from the South Me-
ridian street car line.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
st. Joan 0fArc
Women s Club
TO Hold Fete
Cooked Custard a Dressing

Women's Club of st. Joan of Arc
parish will hold lawn fete on the
school grounds, Forty-second and
Buckle streets, at 7:30 Saturday
Dancing will be held, and a sale of
home cooked foods conducted. At
tractive booths will be opened for
the entertainment of the guests.
MIS-. Walter Kebler and Mrs.
Thomas Blackwell are chairmen
They will be assisted by the follow
ing committee:
Mesdames Leroy Keach Joseph Markey
Thomas Lenihan, George Spencer. Frank
Thompson, Fred Green. Frank SwindIer,
August Diener, John Quinn. Frank Ryan,
Frank Long. Monford Cox, Dan DOYLE.
John Staab, Thomas Killilea, Joseph
Myers, John Carr. Joseph Knue, William
Clark, Frank Reynolds, James Rocap.
John McShane, Joseph Moran, Leo WEIGH,
]. w. Warren. Margaret Keeney. George
Evard and Miss Grace Blackwell.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
CROWDER IS
HOSTESS ATPARTY

Miss Quanah Crowder entertained
Sunday with a pajama breakfast
bridge party at the Golden Arrow
tea room on the Lebanon road, in
honor of Miss Bonnie Robertson,
whose marriage to Frank Peters
will take place Aug. l. Guests in
cluded:
Mesdames Pauline Burbrink. La Vaughn
Gossett. Naomi Cox. Eta Parson. Dale
Anderson. Misses Katherine Roach. Martha
Olsen. Afra Walker and Grace eastman.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
MRS. O. W. FIFER
TO FETE SOCIETY

Mrs. Orien w. Fifer will enter
tain with a garden party at her
home, 1852 Broadway, for officers
of the Women'S Foreign Mission
ary auXiliaries of the Indianapolis
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church and Methodist ministers
wives.
District officers of the organiza-
ton and members OF the Wesleyan
Guild of Central avenue Methodist
Episcopal church will assist Mrs.
Fifer. Party is being held in the
interest of the Oriental College
movement.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
CHI OMEGA SORORITY
TO HOLD LUNCHEON

Chi Omega sorority will hold its
annual state luncheon at lis, Aug.
Is. in Hunters lodge at the Marott.
Theta Beta chapter of Indiana uni
versity is in charge of arrangements,
with Miss Martha Eckert of Madi-
son. chairman.
Miss Eckert will be assisted by
Misses Katherine Jones, Mary Pur-
dy Winchester, and Alma Williams,
Kokomo. A musical program and
short talks will be held during
luncheon. Active and alumnae. mem
bers of the sorority are invited to
make reservations.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Vegetables
Are Ideal in
Sandwiches
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Too often we fail to give enough
thought to the sandwich filings we
use for picnic sandwiches. and
cheese sandwiches accompanying
cold meat loaf or other cold cuts,
making the meal too rich in protein
foods and quite out of balance.
It is true that meat and cheese
sandwiches ordinarily carry better
than most other varieties, but if
vegetable sandwiches are carefully
made and packed they can be kept
for several hours in good condition.
When a salad dressing is used in
sandwiches it should have a thick
dressing that v-ill not separate and
become runny when touched with
vegetable juice.
Cooked Custard a Dressing
An oil dressing or true mayon-
naise will not stand up in sand
wiches for any length of time, so
cooked custard dressing is best for
picnic sandwiches. An oil dressing,
however, is delicious i'll sandwiches
that are to be used for porch and
lawn meals at home.
Lettuce seems to require a dress
ing, but many vegetables really are
better without it. If a dressing is
used with other vegetables it is well
to use lettuce too. Put the lettuce
next to the bread, for this keeps the
bread from absorbing the dressing.
Onion sandwiches do not need a
dressing. Peel and slice onions and
let stand in cold salt water to cover
for one hour. One teaspoon salt to
one medium sized onion is a good
proportion to use. Drain and chop
very fine. Put between thin slices
Of bread and butter.
Cucumber Offers Variety
Cucumber sandwiches can be
made in several ways. One way is
to pare them and slice into cold
water to cover. Let stand an hour.
Drain and put between thin slices
of bread and butter. Another way
is to chop cucumbers and let stand
in ice water.
Combine with salad dressing to
max moist and put between lettuce
leaves placed On thin slices of bread
and butter.
Tomato sandwiches are appetiz-
ing. Pare and slice medium sized
tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and let stand, covered, on
ice for half an hour. Drain and put
between thin slices of bread and
butter.
Celery sandwiches are another
good concoction. Wash celery and
let stand in ice water for an hour.
Drain and mince very fine. Sprin-
kle with salt and put between thin
slices of bread and butter.
Let Stand in Salt Water
The simple precaution of letting
vegetables stand in salt water crisps
and hardens the vegetable structure.
keeping it firm. Otherwise vege-
oSNO1SO o1+O 0PO w VIII di1O DSCOIIlS
soft and unpalatable.
For creSs sandwiches, mince cress
and combine with a little salad
dressing to make moist. Put be-
tween thin slices of bread and
butter.
Always wrap each kind of sand
wicheS separately. While it often
simplif1es serving if each sandwich
is wrapped separately, this is a
matter of personal choice.
If sandwiches are not wrapped
separately their f1avors will inter
mlngle with an unappetizing result
Wrap them firmly in heavy waxed
paper to exclude air, then pack
them in box Or picnic kit and thew
Will be fresh and inviting when
opened.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

927 East Morris
street, and John
William Rhodes, son
Of the late DR.. j.
M. Rhodes, which
took place June %
at st. Joan of Arc
church. The Rev.
Maurice O'Connor,
pastor, oficiated
The bride was at
tended by Miss An
ma Zelner. Leo
Alhands was best
man.
A wedding break
fast at the couples
nnUT homo 1907
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

THE instant you hear the ex-
L preston Just like Kotex," be
on your guard!
These words cannot be sincerely
spoken, except by one who is
Ignorant of the high hygienic
standards of Kotex.
Unique, patented machinery
makes Kotex from start to finish,
in surroundings of hospital-Iike
cleanliness. Materials used are su-
Perior, made especially for Kotex.
You don't have to take chances.
Why should you? Kotex is avail
able everywhere = the worlds
Standard-the pad that is used By
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Clubs Session Set

Executive committee of the Indi-
ana Federation of Clubs will meet
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Aug. II
and - at the Claypool. The meet
ing will begin at 3 Tuesday and
continue through Wednesday. Mrs.
Edwin F. Miller, president, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Daily Recipe
FRIED MUSHROOMS

Beat the yolk of an egg
with a tablespoon of water
and season with salt and pep
per. Dip each cap in this and
then dip into fine cracker
crumbs or corn meal. Have
butter or cooking oil very hot
in a frying pan, fry slowly on
each side for 5 minutes. A
sauce can be made by thick
ening some milk with flour,
add salt and pepper if desired,
serve on toast. A smooth to-
mato sauce is excellent.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Club Holds Picnic

Sixty-four members of Pleasant
Memory club enjoyed a picnic din
ner Sunday at Garfield park. Out
of-town members who attended
were Messrs and Mesdames Philip
Nichols, Upton; G. r. Maggart,
Marion; Frank Ray, Shelbyville;
and Mrs. Lon bought, Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

Mss CoIUin to Be Hostess
Miss Mary Louise Colvin will be
hostess for meeting of the Thesi
Club at tonight at her home, 3055
Winthrop avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
CITY COUPLE WEBS
AT JOAN OF ARC

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Kathryn Nelson.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Short Lines
GiUe Effect
of TaIIneSs
~ Times Specio;

~ Times Specia;
NEW YORK, July %. - Higher
waistlines and necklines, wider and
mores Looping shoulders, straighter
skirts fiared only very low, and hips
slim and more rounded were the
important fashion changes present.
ed in the preview of the new fall
fashions at the Amos Parrish Fash
ion Merchandising Clinic at the
Hotel Pierre.
WaiStlineS have been getting
higher and shoulders wider for some
time. This fall the changes will be
more noticeable because waistlines
will be quite high and quite small,
and shoulders quite wide.
Last fall fashions shoulders were
narrow and squarer. Waistlines were
lower than this year and wider.
Skirts were flared, bodices we're
bloused, in fact we're often made to
look more bloused by wearing a
Spanish bolero.
Skirts Flared Low
Last years necklines were low,
and hips we're wider than this year.
The line from shoulder to waist was
longer, and you will remember how
far back on the head hats were
worm" Paris asserted.
This fall shoulders will be wide
and sloping. Waistlines will be about
one inch higher than last year.
Skirts will be straighter and when
fiared only very low. The bodice will
not be bloused this fall, but instead
will be fitted through the waistline.
Hips will be slim and rounded,
which will make the wider shoul-
ders more noticeable. And so will
the higher necklineS.
"The straight line of the skirt,
and the shorter line from shoulder
to waist, brought about by these
fashion changes, will make women
look taller this fall" said Parrish.
And Of course, women will not be
wearing their hats on the back Of
their heads this fall.
Hat Tilted Forward
Instead, fashion is now fitting
her hat well forward over the right
eye Parrish said.
"Half-and-half fashions will be
important this fall. Half-and-h half,
with half the dress one fabric and
half another, half-and-half shoes,
OF two different feathers, are among
the new fall fashions shown.
"The half-and-half fashions fol-
low the 1890 or late Victorian ideas
of combining two fabrics and two
colors in a costume. In the gay
COS people were fond of combining
two different fabrics, like silk with
wool, or velvet with silk, or bro
caded fabrics with plain fabrics.
1890 COiors in Vogue
The interest in the rough-sur-
faced woolen coatings, and in the
ribbed silks for dresses, is result
of the vogue for the 1890 fashions"
declared Parrish.
"Halfand-half color combina-
tions will also be important this
fall, including two colors in one
dress or two different colors in a
costume. The fashion of wearing a
brightly colored dress with a dark
coat will be even more popular
than last year." said Parrish.
Another change this year over
last year is that this years colors
are more apt to be the Eugene or
1890 colors-the browns, the reds,
the greens and the fuschias," he
said,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

motif, are Florentine, and offer a
decorative note in their soft rose,
blue and gold coloring and antique
design.
Doors at the far end of the room,
leading into the dining room and
into hall are panelled in the same
fashion.
At one side Of the hall, rise the
stairs, with marble balustrade and
balcony. Near this, is a heavily
carved cabinet topped by small
armored figure with painted face.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

Omega Chs to Meet
Omega Chi sorority will meet at
S:15 Wednesday at Broad Ripple
park. Rushees are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

Central avenue, followed the GER
emony. They will be at home after
Thursday.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

SO many of the very finest hospitals.
Kotex is splendidly comfortable.
and 1t may be tVorn Nth beyfeet
safety on either side. Soft, flmy
layers make adjustment easy. Kotex
is treated to deodorize. 1t is easily
and completely disPosabIe. And
thus offers every convenience as
we'll as safety.
K Q T e <
Sanitary Napkins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
JC EHEJ
RAHK.
HOMES AND INvi STMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD

so0 Io,. ,Snoad attractive in e,en w.,
Ahon, % n0 ono feet-desirai ~ 80,
Price av.ooo square feet in ,acb 10,
1ern, s ,anse from $500 to SS0g NO. ~
cen, nos niO per cent cash an
Lots i.l,, 10000 to 10000 So r,
mn an SITES to 10 acres for la, q, &C loot.
f.I " liei situations 70, chs "omes,
II on.n e'oplne' unduiatine ana ma, henes
u,eh space and among bs. nHlsides,
n.srio ~, healthy and eooa nautiful trees
On tondnits river. creeks ana Wiehborhood,
Four niles ,. Noad and 100 10 I'M ronsinia hills
Nav Cons. 'front.' on CONDUIT oVV yards back.
Canal po,ul WIN make do ahI State roads.
SnSurba U'1olnac, hills nic uouole boulevard
Many cold "vv"an.es-ishiDg bm aeS scenery.
Fine soil To' wafer springs a "at"ioe. boating
Splendid src, run and gardea shade trees.
Good home ZION ZION for "a jsina e q. crops.
Have Ioca,ed splendid ;runichens.
Postoftice over 100 fa,,, invt siment
Famous r lures. schools ams at c, j. p.
House y j. BridRe-,z' n ana churches.
pa., "nies from Whit.
Roads like city s,r..
Io oe. GOV acres-fne n, electric hght
I o,an Insures incresa subdivision
S NILS ms side ConpresaS,e IN values.
maps and full mos ess.ionaI Golf H..
? son '' inspection tfip ' h. upon request
VA" acres sheep goa, .a aDD''n,mea'
ASK
j. S. ToMLINsoN
'eo l-6m wIS44 VI Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
Motto, To Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scrIber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Md. letters Of administra-
ton on the personal estate Of
ALLIES v. HEWITT.
late Of Montgomery county, deceas, d. All
persons having claims against tie said
deceased are hereby warned to txhibi
the same, with vouchers thereof. 10 the
subscriber on or before the Goth Gay Of
July, 1881; otherwise they may. by
law. be excluded from all benefit said
estate. All persons indebted TO said state
are requested to maze immediate pay.
ment. Given under my hand TIM 2Ot
day of January, 1881. Err
MARIE H. B0dk
Admlnist a. TX,
jan 23-6t Betne Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
Il. q. FIELDS. troDrletor d.

,ur LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
strictly the highest grade Of Patent e;st in
is strl %;sn in price, but we'll wort" It's coS' :"
good baking returns r,o,,
S.ow Drop '""' 49,.
oao .,de family -four, much above the
is ne so-called straight Hour
FEEDS.
400 headquarters for Feeds the VOLUME t:t;an -. =.
reed Ssss : s:s !" '"s
v;ce AT lowest prices
wheat.
the largest buyers of wheat 10 Mon mtg hnv
are we DO buy wheat TO s~P
e.! O.: :ss s;s ""s NEEDS hence
'''' ", .v@,.t yo''' '"""e'
~ Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown. MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27

II II exceedingly doubtful whether
that mysterious whole which we term
personality viii eva yield TO Investi-
gnturs. hU~ri,l pniirni. honest and
nlctirrllnns IN ih"li seafrhngs they
mni hr " hliH.t RIllpdgr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
THE DOCTORS DEFINING
CHIROPRACToRS.

CHIR0PRACToRS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville, Md
Office hours -i0-i. SO, 7-8.
At your home by appointment,
Telephone. Rockville TT.
FREDERICK Demine, D. C.. Pm.
Clare e. D, ming, D. C. Phi e.,
Graduates Of the Palmer School
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG. Md.

WILL SELL REAL Or PERSONAL
w PROPERTY in Montgomery sounty
OF any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
Distric, Of ColumbtA, on VERY LIBERAL
RWS.
3O-3T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court OF
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia and-the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
siYen 10 the laws Of property 5rth real
and personal.
feb B.ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
Worthy Of Hunter. Steel

The wild duck Is said by hunters to
be the most lnpu1ent, tanlallzlng and
sklllful creature that ever reused
mnn's mtns instincts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
IN SUR.
nOhsEs AND CATTLE

against death from any cause.
a ~ol 'e. AND TRUCKS.
r,.r "''' theft HaDIII', ana d"%as.
farm b n.uaiS.s' AND TORNADO RISKS os
u WI a,a and household furn;,,gen Generally :
anu s'ocks Of merchandise stah,ane stores
eIts' factories, churches, schn ,es ana Goa
ais and anything insurabie 'o'S' hospi
JAMES OLIVER Ora
eos NJ. Special Agent.
LAY and night phone, Lincoln s4l
june 3O-3m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
SHERIFF'S SALE
Real Estate
the State OF Texas ,
~ Cameron }

The State Of Texas ,
County OF Cameron. }
BY virtue OF an execution and
order Of sale issued out OF the
Honorable District Court 81 Bexar
county, 73rd judicial District o.
Texas. on the 22nd day OF June,
1881, by the Clerk thereof. in the
case OF 2. +. Dittmar Company VS..
q. M. Lozano, et al. NO. B-62.T53
and 70 me as sheriff directed and
delivered. I will proceed 10 sell to
the highest bidder. for cash. be-
tween the hours of 1000 a. m. and
400 p. m. August 4. 1881. Il being
the first Tuesday in said month.
before the court house door OF
Cameron county, Texas, IN the
city OF Brownsville. the follc ing
described real estate: to-wit.
Lots thirteen l3) and fourteen
u4) and fifteen U5). in block sixty
six (66). in the town OF Harrington,
Cameron county. Texas.
Levied on the 25th day OF June.
1881. and to be sold 70 satisfy a
recorded In the minutes or said
court IN Volume %. pages $3.50.
in favor OF 81 r. Dittrar c1mranv,
a corporation, against defendants
q. M. L0zano and M. q Lozano for
the sum OF fourteen thousand five
hundred sixty-six and 43-I00 dol
lars CSl4.565.43). With interest
thereon at the rate CT ten per cent
90 per cent? per annum from the
LIST day Of June. A. D. 1881, until
paid. and all costs OF suit. together
with a foreclosure OF a deed Of trust
lien against G.. NJ. Iozano. NJ p.
judgment dated June /, 1881. and
Lozano. r. .. Ballard. Cities Ser
re Oil Company. j. w. Pigg. and
FAST National Bank OF Haflingen,
Ten. on the above described pro-
peSty as said lien existed on the
list day OF April, 1929. against all
said defendants.
Given under nv hand this 18th
day OF June. A. D. 1881.
w. r. BROWN
Sheriff. Cameron County. Texas.
By J. r. SNOEBERGER.
Deputy.
6-26-3-i0-3t-40S6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isa-
bel tomorrow, under normal Meteo-
Tological conditions:
High 500 a. m
Low .................... 6:36 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

The Man IN Possession which
opens at the Rivoli theatre IN San
Benito Sunday. with Robert Mont
gomery playing his second starring
role. Is a delightful and captivating
farce comedy expertly enacted by 9
superior cast.
Montgomery has the role OF ar
attractive young Englishman who
comes home after serving q term
in prison for selling something
which did not belong TO him. Ex-
cept for his mother admirably
portrayed by Beryl Mercer and the
comic maid Maude Eburne). he
gets q cold reception. His father
&c. Aubrey Smith and brothe,
tReginald Owen want him TO leave
the country, but Montgomery pre-
fers to remain and become q sheriffs
assistant. His first job IS 70 become
the man IN possession" IN the home
OF the attractive Irene Purcell. Miss
Purcell Is about TO entertain her
fiance's family and prevails upon
Montgomery not to give her away
by his presence but TO enact the role
OF her butler.
When the guests arrive Mont
gomery discovers to his amazement
that 1t Is his brother whom Miss
Purcell Is trying 70 marry In the
mistaken belize that he Is wealthy
and can pay off her debts. The
mutual CONSERVATION OF Mont
gomery and his family makes for q
riotous situation.