davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Impressive Against simms.

"HE grudge angle of tonight's tus-
l. sic does not directly involve
~ Petrin but instead his Conan
ayers, Jimmy Erwin and Al Lippe, and
his opponent, Brown. 1t was Erwin
who. plucked Matte from the fistic
graveyard and piloted him against
Nellsel and it was Erwin and Lippe,
partners, whom Brown left fiat shortly
thereafter for Billy Mccartney. Both
Erwin and Lippe swore sweet revenge
and think they'll get it tonight by the
not-so-simple expedient of knocking
Nathan OF his present pedestal.
II he fights as he did against the
20-pounds heavier SimmS, Petrin
would seem well qualified to satisfy
the whims of Managers Erwin and
Lippe. Like little scout plane weav-
ing under and around dirigible, Pet
rim pecked and chopped his way to a
handy, impressive triumph over Simms
and though Brown is far superior to
Simms as a ring general and boxer,
Petrin's followers are confident ne
can win tonight.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
MATTE IS R|SK|NG
LONG WIN STREAK
D. C. Champion Tonight for
First Time Faces Foe
in Lighter Class.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

-w OR the nrSL Time III SIX years Va
professional boxing, willy Matte
Brown tonight will go OF the
beef standard and trade jabs
with a ringman lighter, speedier
and perhaps his equal in fistic skill.
With a real grudge atmosphere in the
air, Brown will step into the ring at
Grifith Stadium to battle Don Petrin,
washington's newest favorite. over
q 1e-round route.
II the betting odds may be accepted
as a true guage, then Mates position
at the top of the local heavyweight
heap is indeed unstable for Petrin, on
the strength of his recent showing
here against Eddie Simms, probably
will be an even-money shot to win.
If the 176-pounder from Jersey does
succeed in upsetting Brown, winning
streak little short of amazing will be
snapped for Matte has not lost fight
since last December when, supposedly
through" he drew with the touted
Walter Neusel.
Since that moral victory over the
German, Matte has marched ahead
seemingly inspired and leaving trail
of victims, including Johnny Risko,
Hans Birkie, Marty Gallagher. Bob
Tow and Arthur Huttick.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

ECIL TRAVIS, Washington
rookie. who has seen action
only as a pinch-batter since
his wabbly day afield in the
onapar of the series with
Evening star., 1934-05-17

SO Pairs several styles Of these shoes Broken
- ChMArers slippers and Mules. Were 81
Now soc $500
Evening star., 1934-05-17

evantns at ! o'clock N, her home IN
osortetoSn. A program has been
arranged for. ana . social hour Will
follow. With the serving Of refresh
ments by the hostess.
Mrs. Alexandra oalt entertained
At bridge Tuesday evening IN her
home at Aerndon, Va, IN complainant
to her daughter, Mrs. Hearst Wood.
ring Of Pottsville. Pa, ana her son
ana daushter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gait Of Beaumont, Tex Other
guests included MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Hyde Buell.. Or. ana Mrs. william
Meyer, Miss Matilda Decker, MIR. ana
Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence. Mrs.
Arthur tA Barron Ribble. Mrs. Alien
H. Kirk. Mrs. Theodore N. Filly and
Mrs. George A. DreAdy.
Mr.. Fred Taylor wilson. author Of
pen Pictures Of the Presidents." left
today for Carthage. Tenn, where he
will deliver the Addrese to the grad
uati1s class Of the Carthage High
Scnool tomorrow night
The Secretary nf state, Mr. Hull
u native Of Carthage ana sent
greetings to the class,
Mr.. ana Mrs. p. H. Henderson have
arrived IN Warrington from their
home in New York CITY ana are 1t
the Carlton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. q. Rogers. &C.
coyf,pAnied BY their two daughters. ~
Evening star., 1934-05-17

N,ss Lillian o. Bernard, Mia touisi-
ana r. 1iackmer, Miss NosellA j.
Borthwick, Mrs. Efie @. Bowie. Mrs.
Charles L. Brown, Mrs. q. M. Brum-
baugh, DR.. Louise Med. Brown, Miss
Fannie =. Buck, Mrs. A. Y. Casanova,
Mrs. Edna M. Chaney, Mrs. Blanch
A. Clarke, Mrs. Eugene Culver, Mrs.
Elmer Curry, Miss Kate 3. Curry.
Mia Cora O. Curry. Miss Emily u.
Dinsley, Miss Lids B. Earhart. Mrs.
Barton Stone Emnrey. Mrs. Natalie
4. Eernald, Miss 3. Helen Fields. Miss
Maude M. Fierce, Miss Elizabeth j.
fizher, Mrs. winifred Sears Freiot.
Mrs. W. A. hartman. Miss Martha
Lou Houston, Mrs. Nellie q. irving.
Mrs. Kate Randall Kail. Mrs. A. r.
kempton, Miss Pearl Kimbsll. Mrs.
Ethel w. LAmond, Mrs. Mary r. lay
ton, Mrs. Tnelma De r. Lee. Mrs.
james r. tithtfoot. Mrs. John r.
Little, Miss Helen q. Manion Miss
Maud Morris. Mrs. Elisabeth r.. MIR
Evening star., 1934-05-17

ray, Miss Isabel =. Myrth, Mrs. Nc.
Addams o. McAllister, Miss Mae Nc
Michael. Mrs. Florence @. Newberry.
Miss Lillian A. Norton. Miss Mary
@. Oursler, Miss Marion II. Park, Mrs.
1rma n. Psrrott. Miss Ann B. Peoples.
MIRA. Andrew J. Sanford, Mrs. Thomas
Hardie seay. Mrs. Ida Murphy Shirk,
Mrs. John A. Shirley. Mrs. Marie +.
q. Smith. Mrs. Lue r. Spencer. DR..
JeGn Stephenson, Mrs. Msude NJ.
stockbereer, Mrs. Edward G. Stone.
Mrs. Carolina v. sudler, Mrs. William
n. Talbot. Mis- Roberta P. Wake
field. Mrs. Jason Waterman. Mrs
James r. Watts. Mrs Henry L West
Miss Mabel L. white. Mrs. G. "
Wickwsre. Mrs. Hurbert Buell. Will
hanson. Miss Theodore Y. Wingstt
and Mise Evelyn l.. Yoemans.
Among the gentlemen in charge Of
the manuscripts senealogies and charts
will be Mr. Frank J. Metcalf. Mr.
Herbert p. Smith. Capt Hallock r
Evening star., 1934-05-17

provided BY the hesasnsads candy,
ana flowers grown by the 1aembefl
and the silver door Offering Of Is
cents. as the Ynennbership dues are
devoted to the publication Of au-
thentic genealogical material not
otherwise available In print. The
specific objects Of this organization
are to collect ana preserve In print
valuable historical material that ID
fast passing away through age.
neglect. modern improvements or
lack Of funds, particularly concefi.
traHs on church. csmetery, Bible.
ofaciAi and Authenticated family
records and manuscript family col
lections.
Amona the hostessee VIII be Mrs.
n. d. Applehy Mrs. Esther q. Arnold,
Miss Nellie Anderson, Mrs. W. w.
Badgley, Mrs. Robert G. Bannerman,
Mrs. Florence L. harrow, Mrs. Eugene
H. 1ashore, Mrs. william Bonar 6ell,
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Mems S Shirts specia, 81

200. in plain broadcloth, str,
pleated back and sleeves. Sizes
80 Mems Woollen Sweaters and
Mohair Sweaters, slip-on styles. in
plain shades. Sizes 3e to 4S.
Were 32.45. Now. 81
43 Mems Silk Ties, handmade. In
early Spring patterns. Were 81.
Now .S5c. 2 for 81
-33 All-wool Bathing Suits Sizes
80 70 "A. Reduced to ...,... s0e
NCwN
Evening star., 1934-05-17

rrankiin osiane Neossyslt. 1eys and
sirfs are inviting THAR parents 70 Ae-
company thefh to this exposition.
which IA 4 demonstration Of the work
ana interests Of the camps IN the
vicinity Of the Capital. And will also
present many unusual ana efitertaif1.
ins programs by the oirl Scouts.
Boy Scouts, Girl Reserves. Salvation
Army Scouts, Y. Nj. G. A. boys, Y. w.
q. A. girls. dirls' Friendly society
ana other young peoples orsaniss.
tions.
Mrs. wilson Compton heads the
Recreation Committee Of tire Council
OF Social Agencies, which is arrans-
ing for the many attractive features
of this exposition, including . puppet
show, 'weenie" roast. archery.
"impy" lights and dozens Of other tas.
cinAtine "doinss" suggestive nf Sum-
riertime camp life near Warrington.
Mrs. william Floyd Crosby OF the
Girl Scout Camp Committee, including
Mrs. Campbell Waters, Mrs. JOSEPH,
Cox and Mrs. Roy deiser, are ar.
ranging the exhibits and activities Of
Girl Scouts for tomorrow ana satur-
days camp exposition At the Y. ".
G. A.. ana the Boy Scout Camp Com.
mittee IL equally active planning for
the "ramporee patrol" which il 10 be
staged on the lawn In front OF the
Y. ". G. A. Buildins tomorrow night
and eli day Saturday.
Mrs. Frances v. Butler, formerly sf
Clarendon. will entertain the men,
bers OF the Katherine Irwin Circle
Of the Woman's Society Of the
Cls srer1don presbvterfan Church this
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Hats, SOC
Were 81 70 !s2.9S

Hats and turbans in straw
and fabrics. In assorted
head sizes and colors.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Mrs. Earrinyten Guest
A. Wemen's City Club.

A. Wemen's City Club.
Mrs. Frederic c. Harrington wili
be guest Of honor and speaker at the
book hour dinner at the Women's
City Club this evening. Mrs. Far
rtnston's subject will be "Tf1e Drama
on Broadway" Seated At the guest
table will De Mrs. John 8. Bennett.
president: Mrs. Lyman q. Sworn
stedt, who will introduce the speaker;
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Gladys B.
Middlemiss. Miss Catherine L. vaux
and Mrs. william Lee Corbin. who will
preside
Members who have made reserva
tons are: Mrs. Redwood vandersrift,
Mrs A. q. Stewart. Mrs 8. L. Owens.
Mrs. Laurence Fortune. Miss Mary
Gott. Miss 6. Pearle .1encks. Miss
Elva McNari1ara, Mrs. John F. Gre
men. Miss May Belle Raymond, Mrs.
Edith Sears, Miss Eta H. Austin. Miss
Flora c. Schuldt, Miss E. KenSett Vail,
Miss Jessie NJ. DIN, Mrs. Frank Tai
bott. Miss Elsa Donaldson, Miss Pearl
I. Ferrin. Mrs. Frank Golden. Mrs
]. J. Stephens. Miss Nj Alvina Carroll.
Miss Elnice W. Wright, Mrs. Edith o.
Fitzgerald, Miss Ruby W. Coleman.
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Miss Dorothy
g. Quin. Miss Julia q. Hopkins. Mrs.
A. w. Spanhoofd. Miss Charlotte L.
Cermody, Miss Mary e. Black, Miss
Marie E. kearney, Mrs. H. K. Full
ton. Miss Florence Davies, Miss Jane
3. Bassett, Miss Mae Stevenson. DR..
A. Frances Foye. Miss Margaret A.
Patch. Mrs. Frank G. Stewart, Miss
Helen M. Hawley. Mrs. Pauline E.
Everhart, Mrs. Caroline 3. Stephen.
Miss Elizabeth r. King. Mrs A. q.
Allen. Mrs. Carl Casey. Mrs. William
Partridge and Mrs D. Hugh Mathews.
Sponsors for the second annual
camp exposition conducted under the
euspices Of the Council of Social
Agencies. at the Young Women's
Christian Association headquarters at
Seventeenth and x streets. tomorrow
and Saturday. are headed by Mrs
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Long, Or. Henry Q. Jicosy. MAI. Harry
A. DAVIS, Maj. g. I. Kephart, D.
Addarns o. McAllistef, Or. @. N
Brumhaush. Mr. Marcus w. Lewis.
Continued on twelfth Paee.)
Evening star., 1934-05-17
SOCIETY
tccntinueo from rourth psse)

ana MRS. Sidney Scheutr Of New
York.
Last night Mr.. ana Mrs. Rieflkin
were hosts at dinner IL, their apart
,nert in the Areonne, 4rtertairir1
members Of the wedding party and
out of-town guests.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Women's Gloves
81
Were ff..95

7e Da,rs of Doesk,r. Cape
skin ard Lambsk,r Gloves.
slightly soiied from dis
plav In white ard Egg
shell IN assorted sizes.
II Pairs Of Women. slir-
on Gloves IN fabric and
mesh. slightly sciled from
display In white. Broken
sizes. Were 81. Now. soc
9 PAIRS of Womens Fancy
Slip-on Gloves in white
fabric. light meshes. 1r
white. Broken sizes. Were
$50, Now ,.,.,.....,iS
J PAIRS Of Lavender Lace
Nfitts. Were 81 Nov soc
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Genea logical Society
Dinner Monday Evenins.

Genealogical Society
Dinner Monday Evening.
The National Genealogical Society
win aftertAin 1t dinner Monday
evening At o'clock. preceding its
annual party that evening At the
Young women's Christian Associa.
ton a. Seventeenth and X streets, At
which time 4 private view viii be
extended to the members and their
friends Of the activities OF the year.
consistins Of family 5enealosies In
manuscripts. family genealogical
charts, publicatio issued by the
society. coats-of-arnns ernbla soned by
members. and 80 to 40 scrap books
complied by the Library Committee
of clippings from the genealogical
pages of the eoston Tribune and
from the Indianapolis Sunday Star.
Ths f,irds Necessary for tlais are
Evening star., 1934-05-17

ras and printed cloths. With
100 pairs of Cotton Colt Hose. IN
plain shades. Sizes 10 &c t11,.
Were SIC Now. w..a............ zoe
2 Bathing Trunks Of all-wool far
mel. Sizes "a tc 46 Reduced to sec
II pairs of All-wool Golf Knickers
in tan. brown and gray tweeds.
Were s3.os and s4as Now s2.es
rrosH
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Marc A. Holland Of
4attle Creek. Mich. have arrived At
the Martinique for ar, indefinite stay,
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Boys Suits
Csc
Were Sf.35 & s2.95

d. with wash TOPS ard
wool trousers. Each has
a tie and self belt. Sizes
9 and 10.
% Juniors wocllen Suits. in
assorted styles and colors.
Sizes 2 to q. were $3.50
and s3.e5. Nov ....41.ss
70 sutton-cn waista
Model" make. Sizes 8 20
3. Were s5c, Now
s5e: Q FOR 81
DOWN STAIRS sroHs.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Apeissnsr, Ala. are at the Dodge Tor
stay 81 several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. valor have
completed 4 weeks visit with their
son-in.hw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Housed In Clarendon,
Va Mrs. Housel's sister, Miss Nasenia
valor returned With her parents AFTER
having spent three months In
Clarendon.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Women's and Misses
Coats and Suits, $3.50

20 Sports and Untrimed Dress Goats and Swagcer
IN tan black, navy, gold and weeds Sizes = TO -
10 Coats sports and fur trimmed Tor misses and
Asserted colors Sizes II 4S Now .......... IS "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
CiUic Cast Performs Well IN Flinsy Play

Norman Buchanan, in the role of
the all-buSineSS man, Jackson, re-
ceived applause on several of his
exits. He was unusually adept at
the delivery of the straight comedy
lines and his makeup, cuffs and
all, was we'll done.
Jane Well carried off the part of
the worldly Obey Frey with great
ease. The development of the char
acter from the vivacious Office girl
to the Sinking woman of the world
was highlight of the play.
Kenneth Ellington as the older
Baron Won Talheim. and Frank
Springer, as Chapple, the young
bank clerk, were the other members
of the cast.
The sets, especially for the second
and third acts, we're among the best
1 ever have seen at the Civic, and
costumes and properties to the re-
motest detail were exceptionally
well chosen.
AS the final curtain was rung
down, the audience called for Di-
rector Burleigh, who modestly, but
automatically, did not appear.
Music for the between-act inter-
missions was furnished by the Civic
string ensemble, under the direction
of Harry Barker.
The play will be seen at the Play
house tonight, tomorrow night, and
will close with an evening perform
ance on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
GO to Polls Early
Go to the polls earlyl'

Go to the polls early!'
This theme was the final cam
paign week plea of Republican city
and county candidates today.
Voters we're urged to avoid con-
gestion at the polls by casting early
ballots, by speakers at meeting at
noon at 126 North Pennsylvania
street. Albert Ward, former United
States district attorney, was the
speaker.
Albert J. Beverage Jr., legislative
nominee, also spoke at noon to en-
ployes of the Schwitzer-Cummings
Company.
Walter Pritchard G.. o. P. mayor
atty nominee, will speak tonight at
a Tenth ward rally at 2217 East
Michigan street. and at Senate ave-
nue. and st. Clair street. Charles
w. JeWett, former mayor, also will
speak at the Senate avenue meet
ing.
Other Republican meetings to-
night include, 1401 South Belmont
avenue, 474 South Luett avenue,
1926 Brookside avenue, 300 North
Colorado avenue, 652 North Living
ston avenue, 4413 Ralston avenue,
Forty-sixth street and Sangster
avenue, 742 North Pershing avenue,
one-half mile east of Bridgeport on
Washington street and 135 East
Thirty-Sixth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

The above picture Of the Foun-
tain Square building is but
another place where the Stokel
automatic sroXer is making warm
friends. The Stoker, manufactured
by the Schwltzer- CumminS Com
pany, Inc, indianapolis, is made
in sizes to meet every need of
domestic or industrial use.
Walter Sormane, vice-president
in charge Of sales, reports a very
substantial increase in sales of the
products this year. He further
states that more and more house
holders and industrial heads have
recognized the great savings in
labor and coal costs through the
installation of a good Stoker."
The Schwitzer-Cum Com
pany employs all local labor and
has one of the citys largest pay
rolls. The sales and showroom is
located at 1923 East Tenth street,
at BrookSide avenue. The public
may see one of the stokers in
operation there at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Kill that
COLD!
Don't Merely Coddle 1t with
Half Way Measures!

A cold is nothing to trifle with!
1t may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. 1t also calls for
a COLD remedy and not something
good for a number of other things
as we'll.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quiuine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. 1t is direct
and internal-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combatS the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifies the entire Sys-
tenn. Anything less than that is TAX
ing chances with cold. Grove S
Laxative Bromo Quinine is sold by
all druggists. SOC and soc. Accept no
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Capital Company Manager
Describes Aid Given to
Borrowers.

Service to borrowers" is the basic
principle upon which the business of
the Capital Loan Company, Inc, 2O7
Kres building, fl East Washington
street, was established, according to
G. G. Lloyd, manager.
Persons who need money with
which to adjust old accounts are
enabled by means of loans obtained
from the company to liquidate their
old Indebtedness and re-establiSh
their credit, Mr.. Lloyd pointed out.
"We have been serving thousands
Of persons in the city who come to
us for small loans at legal rates of
interest" he said. There are many
times when a person finds it adviS-
able to pay all outstanding debts
which may have been accommodating
over a period of time, and which
have become bothersome by insist
ence of certain creditors for imme-
date payment.
eve are able to figure up what a
person owes, make arrangements for
all old debts to be paid, and arrange
for monthly or weekly payments
which are much smaller than the
amounts demanded by pressing
creditors. This sort of an arrange
ment enables one to use the balance
of the income for other purposes.
eve give persons in debt a chance
to redeem their self-respect and re-
establish their credit. We are help
ing merchants of the city, too, in
getting old accounts paid. That sort
of service is appreciated by mer-
chants. 1t enables them to use their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
jim WATSON To
TAKE STUMP IN
C. 0. P. DRIVE
Former Senator to Join in
Effort to Turn State
Vote Tide.

Former Senator James z. Watson
will stump the state with four other
nationally known Republicans this
week in an effort TO turn the vote
tide toward the @. o. P in Indiana
The former senator is scheduled to
speak on his birthday, Friday night,
at Rushville.
Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago
Daily News publisher, and self
styled champion Of the Constitu-
tion," will speak in Goshen Thurs
day night.
Curtis NJ. Johnson, Minnesota
publicist and agriculture authority
will speak in the state every night
beginning in Brazil tonight, in
Bloomington tomorrow; Indianapo-
lis, Wednesday; Connersyille, Thurs
day; Marion, Friday, and Moores-
vile, Saturday.
oscar z. Carlstrom, former attor-
ney-general Of Illinois, will speak
in Angola Thursday night.
Colonel Roscoe c. Simmons, Negro
orator, will be heard in Evansville
tonight, Muncie tomorrow night,
and Gary, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
COATING MADE
BY CITY FIRM
REPELS WATER
Marionex Can Be Applied to
Masonry and Any Other
Surfaces.

The Marion Paint Company, 366
South Meridian street. has intro
duced a long-needed waterproof1ng
urder the trade name Of Marionex.
This combination Of mineral oils
forms a waterproof coating which
may be applied by brush or spray
to masonry of every type such as
brick, Stucco, poured concrete, tile,
cement blocks. manufactured stone,
natural stone and burial vaults.
Marionex penetrates and binds
tightly to masonry, and two coats
when correctly applied will water
proof effectuauy against a high
water pressure, and hold back or
binary seepage and surface water,
which comes through the average
basement wall from occasional rains.
Available in any desired color, or
combination of colors, this finish
can be washed repeatedly, and can
be painted over with any other type
of paint. MariOneX is universal IN
use, and can be applied whether
bilG SulldOE 10 NtG VI III ~ az
heres exceptionally well to metal
and also to wet wood where an
ordinary paint could not be used.
Meeting a long-felt want, this
interpreting eliminates the loss
caused by water and frost to struc-
lures of stucco, concrete. brick and
other masonry.
A large sum is spent each year
for repairs to these types of build
ings, because Of moisture being Ia
ken in and freezing. with the re-
sultant expansion that causes cracks
and other defects not only to the
exterior of the building, but which
takes its toll in damaged plastered
walls, wall paper, paint and other
interior decorations and furnishings.
This could easily be prevented by
interpreting the surface effected.
with the added enjoyment of an at
tractive and clean surface.
Marionex is made in snow white
and wide range of colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Powell Has a Hit

Like a breath of spring comes
Josephine Hutchinson to refresh
you in Happiness Ahead" Dick
PoWells new show, on view at the
Lryic this week.
Miss Hutchinson's charm is a
far cry from the usual stilted
beauty of the mine run" movie
star. She is not beautiful. Her
mannerisms are nothing like the
struttings of many so-called &C
tresses. But she will walk right into
your heart.
The story of Happiness Ahead" is
more interesting than the usual
melody movie. 1t concerns the
cavortings of poor little rich
girl Miss hutchinson who, being
fed up on the pearls, decides to
feed with the swine" She chooses
New Years eve as the time for
her stepping out, and she walks
right into the arms OF Bob Lane
dick POWELL, which isn't doing so
badly, most women will agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Theatrical H'orld--
Charles Boyer Shines in
Caravan New Film Hit
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

But she wants to keep Bob, so
she tells him nothing about her
real history, but gives him instead,
a story of a working girl who has
lost her job. She even goes so
far as to rent an apartment where
she can entertain Bob on date"
nights without him or her family
discovering just what the real cir
cumstances are.
But the plot thickens and the
final revelations are both clever
and pleasing.
Powell sings, most naturally, two
sure-fre hits. Pop Goes Your
Heart" and Happiness Ahead" and
the humor Of the film is well taken
care Of by Frank McHugh. Good
work also is done by John Halliday
and Ruth Donnelly in the support
ing cast.
The stage show this week has
variety as the keynote, with trapeze
work by Winnie and Dolly; comedy
and dance by Al Mardo; and some
well staged dance acts by the Lou
and Evelyn revue.
Charlie Althoff, an old favorite,
goes through his antics with his fid-
die and gets off some good comedy
and Max Gruber's Oddities feature
a very well-trained elephant, a ze-
bra and a hound dog.
The Keller sisters and Lynch,
NBC artists, are the most polished
act on the bill, singing popular and
hill-billy songs in pleasant, har-
monious manner.
Now at the Lyric. (By j. w. t.