davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-13

and appreciate real works of art will find
pleasure In this showing. Handforth's prints
nave for the collector in the past proved far
better investments, through their rapid rise
In value than any industrial stocks.
A N unannounced but extremely interesting
feature Of this varied and comprehensive
exhibition is group of Autographs of char
aeters about Taos, New Mexico, by w. Herbert
Dunton, a member of the Taos school, One
is of bucking broncho others are portrait
studies. All are fine
4 AUCH may be said in praise, also of a
iFt group of water colors by Walt Dehner
director of art in the SCI. ooes of Porto Rico
who is admirably represented in the Washing
ton Water Color Clubs current exhibition at
the Corcoran Gallery Mr.. Dehners name is
comparatively new rs exhibitor in this city
Evening star., 1931-12-13

4 LARGE group of 80 prints by Thomas
Handforth, lent by the Print Corner of
bingham Center, Mass is of outstanding in
terest to print collectors Randforth being one
of the younger American etchers and possessed
of an extraordinarily original viewpoint. Here
one finds an interesting blending of the at
tributes of modern art" with respect for
established principles, principles handed down
from the great matters. And what captivating
results Handforth achieves what lively imsgi-
nation he has, how original his vision! But
never dees he seem to let imagination run
away with his etching needle. Invariably he
commands his medium. Those who like novelty
Evening star., 1931-12-13

outdoor compositions of an interesting char
acter, good in color strong in handling In an
adjacent gallery are a number of Miss Hulrs
water colors evidencing the same pleasing
characteristics.
OF exceptional interest, and manifesting on
~ the instant their merit to the initiated
is a group of water colers by Mary Butler of
Philadelphia, 81 in ALL chiefly OF mountain
subjects. Good in color well constructed
broadly rendered, these works stand out as the
achievement Of one who has both gift and
knowledge. Several are of architectural sub
iects, village scenes beautifully drawn and
strongly interpreted paintings of a sort which
improve upon acquaintance, art of a very real
and substantial order, not merely transcrip-
tions, but interpretations; clever, but more
than claver-at times profoundly significant
Such group of water colors as these would
lend distinction to any exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
$420 in Prizes Carried
Home by HooSierS at
Convention.

Indiana lodges won nearly one
half of the prize money awarded at
the knights Of Pythias international
convention, Aug. 10 to IA, at Cincin-
natl.
Leader of the Hoosier lodges VIZ
Butler lodge, No. 15s, with winnings
totaling $42O.
The Butler band and Samson
guards won first in the contest for
the best costumed unit. Prize was
5000. In the same contest, Banner
Temple, No. 81, Pythian Sisters of
Indianapolis won second place, a
prize of 500 Banner Temples total
winnings were $40.
Other Indiana lodges to win prizes
were Alquina lodge, No. ass, at
tendance prize at the Chautauqua
session, $25; Knightstown lodge, No.
226, attendance prize, 500; Jeffer-
sonville Hope lodge, No. IS, attend
ance prize, 500; and Aurora Sum
shine Girls, costume prize, $40, and
attendance prize, S25.
Oldest Pythian in years present
was E. S. Vickrey, SO, of Blooming
dale. He won an award of $25. The
$50 first prize for the best essay on
lettering Pythianism was won by
Miss Marguerite Hercules of Fl.
Wayne. Fourth prize in the same
contest went to Miss Rhena Parks Of
ChWubusco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
ELKS TO Give
ORPHANS PARTY
AT RIVERSIDE
twenty Ninth Annual Outing
viii Bring Joy to Waits
Thursday.

Twenty-ninth annual orphans out
ing, under the auspices of Indian
apolis Lodge of Elks, No. Is, will be
held Thursday, Aug. 20, at Riverside
park. In charge of arrangements is
William j. Fahey.
Children from the Indianapolis
Orphans home, the Day Nurseries,
the Board of Children's Guardians
and indianapolis Colored Orphans
home, the General Protestant home,
and the Flanner house, will be the
guests of the Elks.
Feature of the afternoon will be
the presentation of a loving cup by
Chief of Police Michael F. Morris
sey to the child selected by those in
attendance, as the outstanding en-
tertainer.
The morning will be spent on the
various rides in Riverside park.
Ladies of the Cervus Club will pre-
pare the luncheon. Games and
races will fill the afternoons pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
CONVENTIONS OF
6 LODGES HOLD
EYES OF STATE
K. of P, Eagles and Moose
Among Orders Holding
Years Sessions.

indianapolis lodge members of six
organizations have just finished, or
are about to start, conventions,
ranging in Importance from state
meetings to international gather
ings.
knights of Pythias Friday fin
ished an international convention
at Cincinnati which had run
through the week. The week-long
national gathering Of the Eagles at
Toledo also ended on Friday. At
Kokomo, the Moose closed a three
day session of the state organiza-
ton.
This week, one international and
two state conventions hold the spot
light.
Ten thousand are expected this
week. at French Lick to attend the
forty-ninth annual convention Of
the Knights of Columbus. Opening
session is Tuesday, and the conven-
ton closes Thursday.
Another 10000 attendance is ex-
pected at the American Legion state
conclave at Anderson which opens
Saturday and runs until Tuesday,
Aug. Is.
At Kokomo, state Modern Wood
men of America will gather for their
annual convention from Friday,
Aug. 20, to Sunday, Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

and sells him to very bad man
who dopes Tommy" so he can win.
But before they ruin Tommy" he
is taken back to his home in Ken
lucky and he is nursed back to
health by Ernest Terrence and
Madge Evans.
The Evans girl is also nursed
back to normal health, both in body
and spirit. Of course the villain
appears just before Tommy's big
chance to come back at the great
derby.
Am not going to give you a re-
cital of the villain, but it is not
too theatrical to ruin the natural
charm Of the story.
Miss Evans is sweet and natural.
Terrence fits right into the picture.
Clark Gable starts out to be a tough
guy, but turns out to be a regular
nice guy. The love interest, of
course, is Miss Evans and Gable.
If you want to make your entire
family happy, then take them to see
Sporting Blood"
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
CONGRESS WILL
HOLD SESSIONS
National FraternaI Order to
Meet in Montreal.

Investments for fraterna1 organ
izations, juvenile insurance, health
conservation, fundamentals of life
insurance, salesn1anship, and legis-
lation, are important subjects before
the 400 delegates to the national
fraternal congress, which will hold
its sixty-second annual convention,
Aug. II to 20, at Mount Royal hotel,
Montreal, Canada. Ninety fraternal
benefit societies are members of the
congress.
Paul Clay, president of Clay's
Economic Service of New York, and
R. r. Hamilton Of Moody's Inves-
tors Service Of New York will speak
on Investment Outlook"
The fraternal societies have in
vested approximately five billion
dollars in municipal and other SIM
liar securities.
Other prominent men in the fra
ternal world will speak on the sub
jects before the convention.
President of the congress is Judge
Tom L. Mccullough of Dallas, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

foreign kingdom. MISS COLBERT Is
seen and heard as FRITZ, the sweetle
of Maurice, the smiling lieutenant.
His wink was intended for FRITZ
and not the princess, but he could
not lie out of it. The dumb prin-
cess was "insulted" and being so
insulted insisted that the officer
marry her. She told her royal papa
delayed so humorously by George
Barbier) that if she did not get her
lieutenant she I'VE would marry an
American" That won her royal dad
over and the order was given.
But when the dumb princess
(Who wore old fashioned under
wear and played Hearts and Flow
ers" on the piano. arrived at her
wedding night, she discovered that
her husband was an icicle.
Even hubby went calling on his
sweetie, the little heartbroken or
chestra leader, leaving the princess
playing checkers with her royal
papa. Or rather not playing check
ers. Her mind was elsewhere.
The story geGS new GW1SI "I4CA
the little orchestra leader decides
to teach the little but dumb princess
all about charm and the sex bust
ness.
When FRITZ got through with the
princess, the royal one was a regu-
lar hot fapper. And the smiling
lieutenant went wild over royalty.
All of this has been told in song,
smart conversation and equally
smart situations. The song num-
bers are not too numerous, but they
fit right into the picture. Both
Chevalier and Miss Colbert know
how to put over these songs.
Nearly forgot to tell you that
Elizabeth Patterson is one OF the
ladies in waiting to the princess,
whose duty it is to inspect the royal
bridal chamber, giving most atten-
ton to TIE royal bed. This IS a
high, nifty comedy scene.
Might as well admit that 1 am
wild over this one. No corn beef
and cabbage here, but a sophlstl-
Gated yarn which at times is broad
travesty, even burleSque.
Put this picture on your must
shopping list this week.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

travelling men are buns at home
and dandies while on the road. The
world knows that every travelling
man is not a chicken chaser, but
most of them are in this story.
Most Of the travelling men in this
movie are about as true to life as
80 per cent of the newspaper char
acters on the screen and stage.
Only a few, mighty few, authors
have been able to put the news
paper man on the stage as he really
exists.
Evelyn Brent plays the role of
girl who is crazy over d married
travelling salesman and makes the
character unpleasant and hard as
nails.
Dorothy Peterson is the wife of
the travelling man who gets shot by
the girl he was playing around with.
The poor wife-well, she forgave the
girl for shooting her husband. They
do that in the movies.
Oh, well, that is Travelling Hus-
bands" I missed part of the be-
ginning of the picture.
Now at the Circle.
Other theaters today offer: "On
the Spot" at English's; Trans
atlantic" at the Lyric; "The Sky
Raiders" at the Ohio, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

meet more of the Fifth avenue
swells. She landed such a job but
our good looking heroine mistook the
kisses of rich boy for a marriage
license.
OF course, the little fool realizes
that she can't go back to the real
fellow (played by Ben Lyon in a
pleasing manner) because her wings
have been singed.
But this modern fable had to
have a happy ending and we leave
Constance and Ben very much in
each others arms.
The best piece of work is done
by Richard Bennett in role which
is little battling, but that is the
keynote Of the story.
Bought" has been intelligentIy
acted and directed. Little old
fashioned in theme Qong-suffering
heroines are a little aged these
days, but pretty good theater.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
VETERANS POST
TO OPEN DRIVE
Strayer Group to Seek
1000 New Members.

With present membership of 200
members, Frank T. Strayer post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will open
a drive for 1000 new members, Aug.
10, at a meeting Of all veterans
posts in Marion county at the Post
hall, Transportation buil&ng, Della
ware and South streets.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
make the principal address.
For the membership drive, mem
bers Of the post will be divided into
eight teams, each assigned to a sec
ton of the city. Posters and cam
vases Of factories and business
houses will feature the campaign.
Officers of the post intend to make
it the largest in the central states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
CONVENTION TO
ATTRACT 10000
DICTIONARIES
Thirteenth Annual Session
Aug. q to rs to Be
at Anderson.

Big parade of American Legion
mares will start toward Anderson
The latter part Of this week for the
legion state convention Aug. % to
%. Ten thousand ex-service men
are expected to celebrate the thir-
teenth annual gathering.
Feature of the convention will be
the parade Of float, drum corps,
bands and delegations. Legion Of
Meals say that it will be the larg-
est and most spectacular parade
ever TO pass in review in the middle
west. Three awards Of $50 will 90
TO outstanding floats and deiega-
tions.
Gala affair Of the convention will
De the Forty and Eight program on
saturday, the opening day. A pa
rade Of the honorary order, and a
barbecue and fireworks at Zoo Is
land park will be headliners Of the
days activities.
Running races on an Illuminated
track will take place on Saturday
and Monday nights Dancing, a stag
picnic and a midnight show will be
other entertainment features. Church
services Sunday morning will be
IN charge Of former state Legion
chaplains.
Principal speakers for the gather
Ing will be General Frank T. Hines,
chief of the Veterans bureau, and
Brigadier- General Benjamin D.
Foulois, recently appointed chief of
the air service.
Prizes totaling $1,05O will be pre-
scented to winners of the drum
corps and band contests Monday.
Watches will go to winners in the
golf tournament. Winners of rifle
and pistol contests will receive
medals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
LITTLE OLD
FASHIONED BUT GOOD

1t seems to me that would class
Bought" with such plays as Bought
and Paid For" Common Clay"
and Within the Law"
Because the heroines started out
just as plain nobody's, but who got
some place (mostly in TROUBLED by
their good looks and their wits, thev
all had something in common:
Constance Bennett is the heroine
in "Roughtn if one could coll lno,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
100000 Member Cam
paign to Be Explained to
CITY Aerie.

A million dollar membership
campaign for the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles will be explained at to-
nights meeting of indianapolis
Aerie by j. Pierce Cummings, it's
delegate to the national convention
held in Toledo last week, when the
plan was submitted.
Most of the money will be spent
for merchandise as prizes to those
who obtain members. The cam
paign is being underwritten by Con-
rad H. Mann, president of the
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce,
past national president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
For Bad Sores
Even Of Long Standing

az had four large sores as big as
a half dollar for 2 gears and Peter
sons Ointment has healed them all
and I am very glad to let anyone
know about your Ointment. From a
true friend. George Hempstalk,"
West Haven, Conn.
Petersons Ointment quickly ends
chafng. pimpleS. itching skin or sore
feet. 80 cents a big box-all druggists.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
ANNUAL GROTTO DAY
OBSERVED AT HOME
1000 Prophets, Families Attend
Celebration at Franklin.

Sahara Grotto celebrated the an
nual Grotto day at the Masonic
Boys home, Sunday About 1000
Prophets and their families at
tended.
Features of the day was music by
the Sahara Pirate band combined
with the Masonic Home band. H.
Verle Wilson, secretary of Sahara
Grotto, had charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
street. found at Morris street and Barth
W d. Pratt. 1918 Park avenue, Buick
sedan. found at Tenth street and White
Chevrolet sedan. green body. no license
plates. no certificate OF title. found west
Of Eagle Creek one block north of Ray
rlond street.
Eric II. strang. National Military Home.
Dsvton. o.. Ford coupe. found in front Of
zs w,l Iein ri Rsssett. est East Thirty
ninth street Buick coupe found at Twen-
fv-third and Bellefontaine streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
CHANGE MEETING DATES
Silver Star Review TO Hold. SEES
sion in Castle Hall.

Announcement of change in time
and place of meeting of the Silver
Star Review No. Is has been made.
First meeting under the new order
will be held tonight at in Castle
Hall, and all future meetings will
be there on the first and third
Monday Of each month. Formerly
the Review met in Trainmen's hall,
on the first and last Thursdays of
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

a heroine. She was
first just a selfish
little girl, who
allowed her poor
mother to work
herself to death
S e W i n G while
daughter dressed
up and dreamed.
When our heroine
had to shift for
herself she first got
a job as a model
and that job of
wearing, S m a l l
clothes just suited
her, but she wanted
a grander job, one
rri1nra che mould
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
700 PROPHETS VISIT
CITY'S JAIL, COURTS
Trip Through Police Headquarters
Is Asked by Chief ATorrissey.

Seven hundred Prophets of Sa-
hara Grotto Thursday night took a
trip through police headquarters,
city court, the Bertillon room,
Gamewel department, county jail,
the tunnel between the jail and the
courthouse, and the police broad
casting station at Willard park.
Guides were Police Chief Michael
Morrissey, Lieutenant Albert Per-
rott, Sheriff Charles L. Sumner,
Judge William Sheaffer and Robert
L. Bats, head of the radio division.
Delbert o. Wilmeth had charge OF
the party, which is the first Of a
series to be arranged for the Grotto
during its membership campaign.
Goal of the campaign which will
end with the fall ceremonial is 200
candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Will 4UO gun play
on the part of a
jealous dame and
a lot of hokum
comedy on part of
the travelling men.
The travelling men
when they are
furry are not so
bad, but VIII e n
tragedy enters the
party room IN the
hotel, the men are
not so comical.
w oever wrote
Travelling Hus-
bands" must have
written it on the
theory that most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
WORKERS TO ENTERTAIN
Golden Rule Lodge to Stage Comedy
at /. o. o. F. Hall.

Musical comedy entertainment,
under auspices of Golden Rule
lodge No. 3, United Order of Ameri-
can Workers, will be given to
members and their families in Odd
Follow hall, Washington street and
Hamilton avenue, Thursday night,
Aug. 90. H. c.. Johnson will be
master of ceremonies. In charge Of
arrangements is Ruth Magee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Ralnh Martin. 1909 North Delaware
ktreet Plymouth coach. 73s747. from SEN
ate avenue and Ohio street.
Emmett Lamb: Amooy, Mash coupe. from
Willvs-Knieht sedan. 755-664 from Michi-
Gan ara Blackford streets.
Tatnev Hamilton, 1901 West Tenth street.
uupmobile sedan. 5o-s4i. from 1901 West
Tenth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
AND HERE is
A REAL SWEETIE

When I say that here is a real
sweetie, I mean that Sporting
Blood" is the berries.
Here is one of the sweetest and
most natural race horse stories l
have ever seen on the talking
screen.
The first half of the picture
showing the many horses (even the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
EAGLES TO LAUNCH
HUGE PRIZE DRIVE

Eagles, and head of the orders or
ganization department.
Otto P. Deluse, indianapolis, past
national president, and state Or
ganization department. head, will
call a meeting of state Eagles lead
erS about Sept. IS, to arrange for
Indiana's part in the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
STATE LODGES WIN
K. OF P. CONTESTS
CIRCLE CHIEF IN POST
Mrs. May Beaver Elected Recently
by Woodmen Group.

Mrs. May Beaver, recently ap-
pointed Indiana supervisor Of the
Supreme Forest Woodmen circle,
took over her duties last week. She
announced her plans before a meet
ing of Ramona grove No. So. She
intends to bring a special deputy to
indianapolis for a time to build up
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

directed by Ernst
Lubitsch, who is a
past master at this
continental k N g
business in the
movies. This pic
ture is a naughty
nifty without be-
ing in bad taste.
1t is the smart
direction as well
as the smart act
ing on the part OF
Chevalier, M i S S
H o pkins an d
Claudette Colbert
as the leader of a
pirl orchestra in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS TO PICNIC
Annual Home Coming to Be Held
at Greensburg, Aug. %.

Annual Home Coming to Be Held
at Greensburg, Aug. %.
Eighth annual homecoming of
the twenty-siX Odd Fellow and the
tWenty-four Rebekah lodges in Mar
ion county will be held Sunday, Aug.
%, at their home in Greensburg.
More than five thousand members
and their families are expected to
attend.
The home is maintained by the
two organizations for sick, de-
formed, or old persons. It's capacity
is 300. Music, drills by lodge teams,
games for children, and a picnic
lunch are on the program.
The two branches of the order
have $4,000 members in Marion
county. H. G. Shenk is chairman
of the program committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

birth OF Jrle gTeaO
runner) is a nat
ural. Here is a
m O d ern "Black
Beauty" done in
the tempo of to-
day. The back
ground always feels
of Churchill Downs
and the great Der
by. A colored man
and a colored boy
walk away
with this picture,
because they know
and love horses. If
these horses do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Ernest Terrence not get into your
heart, then you had
better see a doctor, because some
thing is wrong with your heart. The
director has allowed the horses and
the attendants to be real and not
actors. That gives the natural
charm to the first half Of the pic
ture. The horses really seem to talk
to you right from the screen.
The plot thickens when Tommy"
fast runner, is sold to a silly So
ciety woman who tires of the horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Leaves Estate to Sisters

MARION, Ind, Aug. 1.-Two
sisters who live in Scotland, Nellie
Jessimer and Elizabeth Anderson,
have been named benef1ciaries of
the estate left by Isabel Fraser Of
Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
PYTHIANS WILL FROLIC
Purity Lodges Annual Picnic to Be
Held Thursday.

Purity lodge, No. 800, knights Of
Pythias of Patriot, will hold its an
nual picnic Thursday. Aug. 20, at
Patriot. DR.. G. r. Dunbar of IN
dianapolis, grand chancellor of the
Indiana Pythians, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
MOOSE ASK SUPPORT
FOR J0BLESS RELIEF
Want Other Fraternities and Social
Groups to Make Demand.
BIZ Times speciaE

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
state Moose convention here last
week passed a resolution urging all
fraternal organizations, and all
charitable and social welfare bodies
to join in demand for immediate
unemployment relief from state and
national governments before win
ter.
The convention suggested that
President Hoover appoint a COM
mittee to investigate alleged dis
examinations Of insurance companies
against the workingman.
Newly elected president of Indi-
ana Moose is DR.. John S. Coffman
of Muncie. Other officers are: Will
liam Schauer of Hammond, treas
urer, and William A. Anderson of
indianapolis, executive secretary.