davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
MORON? WELL,
WHISTLINC'S A
POPULAR ART
No Matter What Professor
Claims, It's Done by
Best of EN-.

Whistlers may come under the
classification of morons to New
York university professors. but in
indianapolis some of our most out
standing men have their little whis-
tie now and then.
Of course there are some of them
who can't whistle, and admit it.
And there are others who are proud
of their ability to send forth mel
odious-or not such melodious-
strains from puckered lips and
fingers between the teeth.
From very confidential sources to-
day it was learned there is no one
in the city who likes little strain
of whistled music better than Judge
Robert c. Baltzell of federal court.
Wilson Can't Garry Tune
According to the same course, the
Judge often let's a few bars of melo-
dy drop when studying legal briefs.
President Hoover, according to
wire dispatches, is not whistler.
But his reason probably is not the
same as Prosecutor Herbert E. Will
sons.
i don't whistle because I can't
carry a tune in a bucket" Wilson
said. That's my sole and only rea-
SON.
Professor Charles Gray Shaw of
the eastern university says whistling
is the "unmistakable sign of the
moron" He says it is a defense
mechanism"
Most of us shun tests for low
mentality" Shaw said. "A sure sign
of the thing psychologists are after
/ is found in the act of whistling.
Bakers Marble Surprise
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
preserves his whistling for surprise
moments. At those times he emits
a sound that starts in a bass key,
reaches a high note and then dies
out rlowly.
Alexander G. Cavins. assistant
district attorney, is the whistler
in chief at the Federal building.
He says he enjoys whistling and
intends to keep it up, despite Prof.
Shaw's ideas.
George Jeffrey, district attorney,
also is whistler, and Telford Orbi-
son, assistant attorney, who has
Joined the ranks, says Cavins is
threatening campaign to improve
the art"
John w. Freeman, bailiff in
criminal court, can whistle like a
canary"
If you don't take his word for it
he'll show you regular puckered
lip whistling and another type in
which he employs his fingers and
thumbs.
Charles E. Ettinger, chief deputy
county clerk, whistles at his work.
well, I'm sorry the professor and
I don't agree" he said. II think
I'll open with Million Dollar Baby
right now"
Senator James E. Watson whistles
Turkey in the Straw" on occasion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Why Wake Up Nights ?
Make this Csc Test

Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and ex-
cessive acids that cause kidney irregu-
larities. Get a 25c box of BC-KETS.
the bladder physic from any drug
store. After four days if you are not
relived Of waking up nights 20 back
and get your money. BU-KETS con-
tanning buchu leaves, juniper oil. etc;
acts pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor oil on bowels.
II you are bothered with backache or
leg pains caused from bladder disor-
ders YOU are bound to feel better after
this cleansing and you get your regu-
lar sleep. Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores -Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
STATE WILL ASK CHAIR
DEATH FOR BOY KILLER
Prosecutor Announces Aim as Guilt
Is Denied by Perry Swank.

By Times Special
& CROWN POINT, Ind, Sept. o.
Perry Swank, 15-year-old slayer of
Eugene Duckworth, SO, during a
filling station robbery, will go on
trial for his life in Lake criminal
court here Nov. IL. Prosecutor Rob-
ert C. Estill, announced following
plea of not guilty by the boy on
arraignment Monday that death in
the electric chair would be asked.
Previously Estill intimated that if
Swank would enter a plea of guilty,
the state would have asked a life
term in prison.
John Haller, defense counsel, will
probably make a plea of insanity
for the boy killer,
K During arraignment Judge Mar
tin L. Smith, commenting on two
confessions attributed to Swank, at
tackled Attorney Halter who pleaded
for delay, saying he had not had
time to prepare a defense.
mo time is required to prepared
a defense when there is none,
Judge Smith asserted.
There is no mystery about this
case. There is a positive admis-
sion from this defendant as to this
crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

Time: Any time in 1ndianap-
oils.
Place: Any street in Indianap-
oils.
Dramatic Personae: A child,
the Child's Mother, telephone
and radio dispatcher at police
headquarters, a ruthless motorist,
ambulance drivers, policemen,
doctors and nurses of city hos
pital and a morbid crowd.
SCENE I
Child's Mother (distraught and
crying in pay telephone as in
the upper left photo)-Please, Oh
please send an ambulance quick.
My Johnny's hit by an automo-
bile.
Police Operator (Arch Ball at
phone in upper right photo)-
They're on their way Missus to
1888 Blank street.
SCENE II
Place: On Blank street. Sirens
blowing. A crowd mutters, Hold
him until the police get here"
Ruthless Motorist-I was in
hurry. I had to catch a train. He
ran in front of me.
Patrolman-Yeah! You're under
arrest. Reckless driving.
SCENE III
Place: City hospital (shown in
lower left and right photos). The
child is carried from the ambu-
lance into the HOSPITALS receiving
ward.
Child-He hit me before knew
it.
Doctor-Sure, sonny. Now hold
your head a little to the side.
There. You'll be all right. aside
to nurse) we'll have to take an
X-ray of that head wound. 1t
may be a skull fracture.
And that's the "Finis" to this
little street drama. The child's
skull may have been fractured
and it may not. But there's one
thing that's certain to city motor
lists and that is to lose a Minute
and Save Life" will prevent the
daily occurrence of scenes pic
tured above in words and photos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
CITY MAN IN 'Y POST
"A. L. Roberts Elected Secretary of
Charlotte IN. CO. Branch.

Alfred L. Roberts, head of the de-
partment of ideals of the Indian
apoliS Y. M. c. A. will assume new
duties as general secretary of the
'Y' in Charlotte, N. c.. Nov. l.
He was selected by the Charlotte
board of directors from eleven can
didates for the post.
Roberts, the son of DR.. j. T. Rob-
erts, former president of the Indi-
ana Central college, and Mrs. Alva
L. Roberts. was graduated from Ar
eenal Technical high school and re-
ceived his A. B. degree from Indi-
ana Central.
Following completion of his coll
lege work. Roberts was appointed
head Of the department of ideals.
He has held the position for six
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
WARNS u. S. ON SILVER
Senator Pittman Sees Peril of Isola-
ton Unless Valuation is Raised.


By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Unless
the price of silver is restored in
the United States, this country will
be isolated from China and other
silver money countries, United
States Senator Key Pittman, Neva-
da, declared today after his return
from a visit to China.
Senator Pittman, known as 1.-THE
Apostle of Silver,' will leave to-
night for Washington to take up
his fight for greater valuation of the
metal.
Chinese business men are pros
porous. American and British bust
ness men are not" Senator Pittman
said. THE answer is the silver
standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Liquor Croqods
Chickens From
CoObs on Farm

Bg Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept.
1V1-Orion Shipton, alleged to
have forced chickens to roost on
fences and in trees at his farm
in the rear of the Indiana state
prison so that he could hide liquor
IN coops. will be arraigned in city
court Wednesday on charges of
possessing and selling liquor and
maintaining a nuisance.
Raiding officers reported seizure
Of TOO bottles of beer found in the
coops and destruction Of forty-five
gallons Of mash. They said they
found twelve men drinking beer
in Symptoms home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
SYNOD TO HEAR LEADER
Presbyterian Missions Chief to
Speak at Franklin Meeting.

DR.. Arthur Henry Linouze, mem
Der of the secretarial staff of the
Presbyterian board of national mis-
sions, New York, will address the
Indiana synod of the Presbyterian
church at Franklin, Tuesday night,
Oct. 6.
He will discuss progress by the
boards special committee on social
and industrial relations, in study
of the problems of. financial depres-
sion and unemployment.
The Indiana synod consists of
churches throughout the state Or
ganized into presbyteries of Craw-
louisville, FIT. Wayne, indianapolis,
Logansport, Muncie, New Albany,
Vincennes and White Water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
Insane Man Killed

% 2 tNtttU FFtNN
GARY, Ind, Sept. 29.-The body
of a man found lying on the Lin
coin highway here was identified
as that of Alfred Simmons. escaped
inmate of the Illinois insane asylum.
at Elgin. Authorities said he had
been missing from the institution
since Sunday. Police were unable
to define the manner in which the
man had met death,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
RED CROSS WORKERS
TO HEAR CHAIRMAN
National Chief to Describe Progress
at Regional Conference.

Progress of the American Red
Cross since its inception in 1881 will
be described at a regional confer
ence of chapter workers here
Thursday by James L. Fieser of
Washington, D. c., vice-chairman
of the organization.
William S. Hepner, assistant man
ager of the eastern area of the
American Red Cross, will appear on
the same program to discuss the
national roll call Nov. 11-26.
DR.. william S. King of the state
health board will speak at the
morning session of the conference
on Relationship of Public and Pri-
yate Agencies in Public Health
Nursing Service"
A Junior Red Cross conference
is to be held in connection with the
regional meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
COAL STRIKE SPREADS
$4,000 Pennsylvania Miners May Be
Banned From Union.

By United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 29-The
strike Of miners of the Glen Alden
Coal Company spread to 10000 men
today, closing nineteen of the
twenty mines of the company.
Leaders of the outlaw" strike
claimed every colliery was closed
but officials of the company con-
tended that the Diamond mine was
operating.
Officials of the United Mine
Workers of America, who are OPP
posing the walkout, reiterated their
threat that the strikers would be
banned from the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
DEATH Wish FULFILLED
Ibanez' Body to Rest at Valencia,
Spain, Widow DEGREES.
BIZ United Press

3 9 JHItCu Press
MENTION, French Riviera, Sept.
29.-The body of Vicente Blasco
IbaneS, famous Spanish author and
patriot, who died in exile, will be
exhumed and buried in Valencia,
Spain, the authors widow decided
today.
1t was Ibanez deathbed wish that,
because. he had been exiled from
his native land because of his Re-
publican faith, he should remain in
exile in death until the monarchy
was overthrown. Officials of the
Spanish republic, recalling his wish,
obtained consent of French authori-
ties for transfer of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE
Disbarment Asked by Client in
South Bend Case.
BU Times SDecidl

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. %
Michael Kimbol, restaurant pro-
prietor, has filed petition with the
grievance committee of the St.
Joseph County Bar Association, de-
handing disbarment of Attorney P.
G! Fergus.
Kimbol charges that after being
convicted in city court of assault
and battery, with Fergus as his
counsel, he was fined SIS and costs,
which he gave. the attorney, but it
was never paid to the court, and
recently Kimbol was brought before
the judge with a demand for an ex-
PLANTATION of why payment had not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
FORMER CITY TEACHER
Is DEAD IN CHICAGO
Funeral Scheduled Wednesday for
Mrs. A. F. O'Brien.

Funeral rites will be held in Chi
cago Wednesday for Mrs. A. F.
O'Brien, a former school teacher
here, according to word received in
indianapolis today. Mrs. O'Brien,
who was the mother of Harry Ste
phen Keeler, writer of mystery
stories, died at her home there.
Mrs. Florence Swisher, So, a for
mer resident of the city, died in
Cleveland, her home for the past
nine years, friends here were noti-
fed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
It's All Bunk
81 Scripps-R oicqrd


Newspaper Alliance
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 90
"The old belief about Saturday
being a night for baths is all
bunk" says William R. Van
Arnum, superintendent of FL
tration here.
1T stands to reason if more
people took baths on Saturday
a lot more water would be
used. But our charts show that
on Saturdays the consumption
falls below the average"
Monday is still wash day,
however, and consumption al
ways goes up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
divorce to Mother Of Zen

" Times Special
WASHINGTON. Ind, Sept. %. =
Mrs. Mary L. Calender, mother of
ten children, six of them living, has
been granted a divorce from Roll
Calender. She was given custody
of the six children and the father
ordered to pay $50 month for their
support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
KIDNAPPING is CHARGED
Father Violated Court Order in
Taking Daughter, Says Petition.

kidnapping of his own daughter
in violation of a court order was
the charge brought against Edward
Pogue of haywood Monday, by the
child's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy S. Towel, who filed habeas
corpus petition in superior court
two.
The petition declared that Pogue
violated an order of that court, is
sued Aug. is, granting part-time
custody of the child to the father
and grandparents.
Pogue, according to the COM
plant, took Donna Rose Pogue, g.,
his daughter, and refused to return
her. Her mother died in July,
when it was understood that the
grandparents were to rear the child,
the complaint stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
I'D RENOVATE
WORLD" SAYS
H. C. WELLS
Historian Assumes Mythical
Dictatorship in Speech
to Solve Problems.
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON. Sept. 29-f H. G.
Wells, world historian, were made
world dictator, he would abolish
war, write down debts. and make
the world Internationally minded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29

and ruled"
He assumed a
mythical world
dictatorship" in an
international radio
broadcast Monday
night and an
swered the ques-
ton, What would
you do with the
world?"
A dictatorship
of common sense,
Wells said, some
day might rule the
earth.
In little more
than ttr,oy1+xy win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-29
STEEL co. SLICES PAY
Republic Corporation Announces 10
Per Cent Wage Cut.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-The Re
public Steel Corporation, through T.
M. Girdler, chairman of the board
of directors, announced today that
wage reductions approximating 10
per cent will be effected Oct. /. The
reductions follow the lead of other
steel companies, Girdler said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Mrs. Reagan
Is HOnOred
at Tea Fete

Mrs. ]. E. Reagan, and her
daughter, Miss Berenice Reagan,
entertained Tuesday with a tea at
their home, 1887 Sutherland ave-
nue., in honor of Mrs. Silas Reagan,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Burlington,
Council Bluffs. Ia, and her mother,
Mrs. Byron o. Burlington, who is
visiting her.
Yellow and blue garden flowers,
delphinium, shasta daisies, yellow
roses, and gladiola were used
through the house. The tea table,
laid with a fllet cloth, was CEN
tered with yellow daisies and del
phinium. At each end Of the table
were candelabrae holding yellow
taperS. The hostesses were as
sisted by:
Mesdames Charles s. Wiltsie. Carl H.
Weyl. Charles A. Gerard. C. "A. Pritchard.
M D. Nelson, T. A. Hendricks. Harold
Binkley, E. w. Rogers. Charles Obold.
Isaac B. Woodland. H. E. Rasmussen, John
Madden. James p. Hoster. B. w. Gillespie
Jr.. c. F. Wiltsie Jr.. c. P. Cartwright.
II. w. Fieber. George Heidenreich. Hadley
Green. Misses Elizabeth Hayes and jose
phine Madden
Out of town guests included:
Mrs. James zoller. Cincinnati: Mrs.
Charles Baxter. Knightstown; Mrs. Guy
Lemon. New York; Mrs. Frank Strohn.
Narberth. Pa; Mrs. L. P. Follett. ottawa.
Ill, Miss Elizabeth Humphrey. Saratoga
Springs, N. Y; Miss Dorothy Reagan.
Knightstown; Miss Margaret Bannen.
Milwaukee, and Miss Eugenia Harris. New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Miss Reed, Ferdinand Montani
Wed in St. GATHERINGS Church

Miss Josephine Reed. daughter of
Mrs. Florence A. Reed, 1912 Now
land avenue. and Ferdinand v. Mon
TAM, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mon
TAM, 2640 North Meridian street,
were married at this morning at
st. GATHERINGS church, with the
Rev Fentan G. Walker officiating.
The altar was decorated with palms
and ferns, lighted with cathedral
candles.
PaSquale Montani. harpist. played.
The bride wore a princess gown
of white chiffon. fashioned with
very long skirt. She wore a tulle
veil, made with a lace cap trimmed
with orange blossoms, and carried
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Raffaela Montani, sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid Of
honor. She wore peach chiffon with
hairbraid picture hat to match, and
carried Johanna Fill roses. Another
sister, Miss Cecilia Montani, was
bridesmaid. She wore green chiffon.
lwith picture hat to match, and
I;aEried sEeetheaEt roses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

| table S1antung is. You've worn it
many summers in sports costumes
OF natural color, pink or blue. You
can wear it this summer in dark
colors that are just as cool as the
light ones, but more suited to city
streets and offices.
A suit of shantung is the good
choice Of many fashionable business
women. In navy blue Zone of the
smartest summer colors), brown or
black, combined with fresh white
blouse, you've a costume appropri-
ate for the biggest city's streets or
the biggest executives Office.
And as comfortable as anything
is in midsummer.
Smart Collarless Jacket
There are many kinds of shan
tung suits. The one we've had
sketched was selected because of
its smart collarleSs jacket. 1t has
an extra cool look and interesting
things can be done with blouse COL
lars put outside, as in the sketch.
The diagonal closing, you remem-
Der, is a Vionnet idea and one of
the best suit fashions.
Cottons and linens are made up
this summer into costumes formal
enough for such use, too. Those
simple, one-piece, tailored looking
dresses that have their own match
ing jackets are the kind we mean.
The dresses are usually sleeve
less, so the jacket is kept on the
street or in the Office. But-this
same sleeveless dress, without the
jacket, can be used for sportswear,
too. And the jacket can be worn
with other costumes.
Silk Jacket Dresses
Jacket dresses, by the way, are
one of the best solutions to hot
weather costume problems. Printed
silks are fine because they keep
fresh looking so long. Dust and
dampness don't show as plainly on
them. And the silk jacket adds no
extra warmth.
We've had sketched a printed
jacket dress that we like especially
because of the white frill at the
neckline White at the neckline of
a print is one Of the most fashion
able summer ideas.
The jacket is fine, too, with its
comfortable wider sleeves and
smartly indicated waitline.
Three Quarter Sleeves
Sher materials like georgette are
fashionable again this summer, and
they're cool. Printed silk one-piece
dresses with loose three quarter
sleeves are quite correct-and COOL
for the street. And like the jacket
dress illustrated, these one-piece
prints are cooler looking and much
in fashion when they have a white
lingerie type collar.
Soft you choose cool-looking,
cool-feeling materials in styles that
keep the arms covered, but not con-
Stricted-you can just about satisfy
the demands Of fashion, formality
and comfort.
Copyright, 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish writes on the
fashion for cOlor-and how it is
done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Director Is
Elected by
ZOnta Club

AT a meeting Of Zonta Club on
Tuesday night at the Lurnley tea
room, Miss Elizabeth Bettcher unar-
imously was elected director to fill
the unexpired term Of Miss Anne
Feeley, newly elected president.
Convention reports were made by
Miss Faeley, Mrs. Villa Proctor.
Miss Jenny High and Miss Patricia
Elliott, who were delegates to the
national convention of Zonta Clubs
last week in Cleveland.
For the next meeting, June 80.
a chicken dinner will be held at
the Hopper Kettle, in Morristown.
Miss Eve Wiles is in charge Of ar
engagements.
Miss Sue Stuart will entertain
the entire club at breakfast on
Sunday at her home, 1905 Ruckle
street. Flowers in the club colors.
bronze and gold, will be used In
decoration. Before the breakfast
there will be swimming party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Elinor Carpenter, Elect,
Honored at Shower Fetes

Miss Elinor Carpenter, whose
marriage to Allison Verne McCul-
Tough. Utica, N. Y, will take place
July II, was honor guest this after
noon at miscellaneous shower and
bridge party, for which Mrs. Will
liam T. Randall, 842 East drive,
Woodruff Place, was hostess.
Gifts were presented the bride
elect by Mrs. Randall's little daugh-
ter Suzanne. The house was deco
rated with garden flowers and ap-
pointments were in rainbow shades.
The table at serving time was CEN
tered with a plateau of roses and
garden flowers. Guests included:
Mesdames oris 5tanheld. Norman
Schneider. otto Mahrdt. Rudolph Miller,
Edward Greene, H. P. Tilman, Paul Car
penter. Walter Carpenter. John Tickle,
Roy Meyer, a. A. Ogle. Misses Katherine
Kenney and Geneva Mccoy
Mrs. N1ahrdt was hostess Tues
day afternoon at bridge party
and personal shower at her home,
sol West drive, Woodruff Place, for
Miss Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

to Be Held
in CHICAGO

Miss Edith Anne Fairbanks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Fairbanks Of indianapolis and Chi
cago, will marry Count Ruggero
visconti di Modrone Of Milan,
Italy, at 4:30 this afternoon in the
apartment of the brides parents,
1900 Lake Shore drive. The Rev.
Louis Giambastani will perform
the wedding ceremony.
Miss Cornelia Warren Fairbanks,
who will be her sisters only attend
ant, will wear a gown Of yellow chif-
fon, a brown hat and slippers and
carry a bouquet Of talisman roses
and delphinium.
Giuseppe Castrucchio, Italian con-
sul-general at Chicago, will be best
man for the bridegroom.
The bride, whose father will give
her in marriage, will wear a severely
simple, untrimmed gown Of ivory
satin with a long train and ivory
tulle veil. She will carry Gala lilies.
The ceremony will be performed
before an improvised altar Of
banked greenery and Gala lilies in
the drawing room.
indianapolis guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Fairbanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stalnaker and
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Sutphin.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick C. Fair
banks, Pasadena, Cal: Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Taylor, Miss Margaret
Taylor and Mrs. William G. McKin-
ney, Pittsburgh, also will be guests.
The bride-elect is the granddaugh-
ter of Charles Warren Fairbanks,
former ce-President of the United
States. She was educated at Miss
Masters school, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y,
and at Sheldon-Nixon school, Flor
ence, Italy She was presented at
the court of st. James.
She is a member of the Indian
apolis Junior League.
The bridegroom is a member Of
one of the oldest and most widely
known families in Europe, and has
spent the last year in America
studying American banking and
financial methods.
He is a descendant Of the rulers
of Lombardy, thirteenth to the fl
tenth century, and his ancestors,
who began the famous Milan ca
thedral, have been noted patrons Of
NIilanese art.
Count and Countess Visconti will
sail Saturday on the Conte Grande
for Genoa and will make their home
in Milan.