davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Mrs. Todd to
Head University
Women's Group

Mrs. N. Taylor Todd will serve as
president of the Indianapolis branch,
American Association of University
Women, for the coming term. Of
f1cers were elected at a dinner meet
ing last night at the Foodcraft
shop.
Mrs. A. D. LANCE was named sec
rotary and Mrs. Wilbur Appel and
Mrs. Gordon Batman, directors. Mrs.
Walter P. Morton is retiring presi-
dent.
Miss Mary Riggs was chairman of
the nominating committee and
chairman of the dinner arrange
ments. Panel discussion was held
with Miss Jenna Birks, chairman of
the legislative committee, in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

viii continue weekly on Tuesday
with luncheons following at the
country club and at Suburban homes
OF members.
Roy Davis, manager of the stables.
is planning continuance of the chill
dren's riding classes on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons after
school hours. More experienced
youthful riders will join the weekly
Saturday morning rides, which have
been held for number of years.
Anne and Billy Elder, Burton
Beck, Janet McLarkey, Helen Leh-
man and Dorothy Ball are among
the regular visitors at the stables.
Mary Catherine Stairs Grecian
Tyre will be arranged on the serving
table at the musical tea and we'd
ding gown review Friday at the
Woman's Department Club. She
will play her concert harp as a fea-
ture of the program.
Mary GATHERINGS Grecian Tyre was
made by her grandfather, David
Harms. to illustrate the story of the
evolution of the harp. written by
her mother, Mrs Glenn Stair. The
Tyre is reproduction of the one
always pictured in the arms of
Apollo, Grecian god of music.
Fourteen-year-old Mary Catherine
has lectured on sixteen occasions on
the harp, which she first played
when 9. She carried the Tyre this
year in the Easter sunrise services
of the Ogden Junior chorale. On it
may be played simple folk tunes,
similar to the songs of the Grecian
shepherds, its original players.
Mr.. Harms made the steel tuning
pins of the Tyre He is now modelling
Theben bow harp. which will illus
trate further Mary GATHERINGS lee
ture
Ushers for the afternoon will be:
Mesdames J. A. Allison. E. Hollis
Leedy. A. M. Shouse, Paul T. Roch-
ford. George Shank Jr, Harold w.
Brady, E. P. Kelly and Wood G.
Mol; Misses Mary Helen Borcher-
ding, Mary Beatrice Whiteman and
Lois Morton, all in charge of Mrs.
Frank Walker.
Assisting Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt
will be Mesdames C. A. James, Clar-
ence Jackson, John Simmons. Wal
ter G. Stork, c. A. Breeze, Irving
Blue, George Bowman and Paul T.
Hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
SORORITY CHAPTER
BRIDGE PARTY SET

Mrs. Pauline Searcy, Miss Mar
garet Strieblen and Mrs. Dorothy
Montgomery will entertain members
of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority, at a bridge party tonight
at the home of Mrs. Searcy.
Guests will include Mrs. Margaret
LaWley, Mrs. Mildred Swisher and
Misses Margaret Boyden, Ruth
Burk, Lucille Hayes, Naomi McDon-
aid, Mary Sullivan, Mary Mcmahon
and Sophia Zinkan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
DIRECTORS. CHOSEN
BY ATHLETIC CLUB

Five directors of the Womans
Athletic Club, named last night at
the dinner meeting, will serve for a
three-year term. Fifty attended the
meeting.
Reelected were Misses Lillian Mel
man, Vivian Ely and Marcia B..
Kinder and newly elected directors
are Miss Stella Louise Ely and Mrs.
Hazel DuenWeg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

Masquers and Prelude Clubs of
Tudor Hall school will sponsor a
presentation of Patience" Gill
bert and Sullivan opera, at 8:15
Saturday night in the school audi
forum.
The production is under the di-
rection of Miss Dorothy Merrill of
the music department., and Miss
Katrine Butcher, dramatic instruc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Solution to PreUiOAs
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

SECRETARY AmeTIcdH bTIuEt LtdKUo
T ALWAYS have said that entirely
l. too much thought is given to the
bidding at contract, and not enough
TO the play.
You really can learn how to bid
out of a book. but the play of the
hand can be mastered only by con-
slant practice and studying of diff
ficult plays. Most difficult of al
to master are the defensive plays.
Here is an exceptionally fine de-
fensive play by Anton Linder, Erie
Pa. While the game was Only fol
cigars, it was as we'll executed as
though it had been for national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

IaSnlOnS on can 30 al Through It Jay III hIIIIItu
things" Miss Hubbard said, while models proved her
statement by showing daytime frocks, sport clothes,
suits and an alluring black dinner gown effective
with rhinestone accessories.
Two knit fashion shows given yesterday at
Blocks, one at IL and one at 230. Hand knit cos
TUNES were shown, and each explained in detail
Stitches were described; the amount Of material
necessary for each given. and the cost of the
finished garment CoorS were suggested and diff
ferent combinations of yarn Even the time required
for an experienced knitter had been estimated for
of the garments.
One of the most attractive models shown was
dull green swagger coat, which could be made rever-
sibe if without pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Dinner Scheduled

Miss Madge wallace will entertain
at dinner tonight at her home, 1907
North Capitol avenue. Covers will
be laid for Mesdames Ralph Phelps.
Edna Woods, j. T. Grant Jr., Caro-
line Norton and Roy 1rainor; Misses
Anne Cosand, Dru Fisk, Billee Ross,
Martha Bryan and Paula Wambs-
ganSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

w e II q q a
quarrel a n d
she picked up
and left. Her
folks do not
like me the
least bit and
they are con-
stantly turn
i n g h e r
against me.
I love my
wife. but I am
losing my love
fast the way
she treats me
at times. I see
h e r e V e r y
on r O IN a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
TO
Be GIVEN AT CLUB

Members of Hillcrest Country
Club will attend the clubs dinner
and bridge party Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Bookwalter
chairman. will be assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Shumaker and Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Crum. Dinner will
be at $50. Bridge play will begin
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Miss EddS Feted

Mrs. c. R. Moore entertained with
a buffet supper last night in hon.
or of Miss Dorothy Eads. ST. Louis,
Mo. Guests with Miss Eads were
Misses Maxine Steele and Mildred
Schneider and Mrs. o. L. Cluthe.
Mrs. Max Ross, Mrs J. r. Seaman
and Mrs. H. L. Shipley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Knitting Instructor at
Blocks Shows Attire of
Yarn for All Occasions
Black Evening Gown Among Twenty Models
in Collection Displayed by Fleischer
Representative.
BY HELEN LINDSAY


they looked listened Indian
knitted
Hubbard representative Of Fecher
Blocks told them knit
they sweaters all OF the
stitches have been simplhed this
knit the costumes
kinds costumes possible the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
GIRL SCOUT GROUP
TO HOLD ELECTION

Mrs. G. F. Voyles yesterday ap-
pointed nominating committee to
prepare ticket for the May meet
ing of the Indianapolis Girl Scout
Council. Mrs. Arthur Krick, Mrs.
Louis R. Sereinsky and Mrs. Joseph
A. Miner compose the committee.
Announcement was made at the
council meeting of Cookie day to be
held May 5 with Mrs. Herbert T.
Wagner in charge. Mrs. Sereinsky
announced the first Brownie revel
to be held April 81 at the Broadway
Methodist church. and Mrs. C. K.
Calvert announced that the Needle
work Guild contest will close Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

MAI iii IOQe IT,
z e t h er. NJ rs
Brooks was CARRIED
smartly in yellow
gaberdine breech-
es and sleeveless
jacket. worn with
a s h ort SleeVed
brown linen shirt.
With a tweed
coat Mrs. E. S.
Retter wore yellow
jodphurs and hat.
Others riding were
Mrs. A. w. Early,
Mrs. Elmer Piel.
Mrs. John Giles
pie a n d Mrs.
Stone The rides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

Benefit bridge party and children's
style show will be held by Parent
Teacher Association of School 81 at
Friday afternoon at the Irvington
Masonic temple. Clothing from
Irvington stores will be modelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

Wedding gowns from all Pc
RODS of style will be modelled at
a parade" to be held by the
music section of the Womens
Department Club Friday after
noon at the clubhouse.
Miss Mary Catherine Stair IS
shown in the wedding gown worn
by her mother, Mrs. Glenn Stair,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Women Ride
Eight Miles
in Country
Meridian Hills Group
Takes First Jaunt
of Season.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
linz. Mnman's Pare Editor

"TOMEN equestrians at the Me
w ridian Hills Riding Stables
took their first ride of the season
yesterday morning. They left the
stable at Q and rode more than eight
miles cross country. Mrs. Blake
Stone, stables chairman. led the
group.
Mrs. Luther Brooks and Mrs. E. E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Erodne Club to Meet

Miss Thetis Fleming, 1881 Park
avenue. will be hostess tonight for
meeting of the Evadne Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
ReUie1Cs T1CO NOTeLs

Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell re-
viewed Sinclair Lewis work OF
Art and Louis Adamics Native
Return" at q. luncheon today at the
Homestead, MartinSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

School Tea Set
Athletic Association of lakewood
school have issued invitations for
tea at Sunday at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

Is something wrong with your mar
rage? Write TO Jane Jordan for sane
counsel Perhaps she can see the cause
of your difficulties whereas you deal
only with the effects.
Dear Jane Jordan have been
married for almost eight years. I
have a very pretty wife and a
little boy, the sweetest one on
earth. believe. We are not liv-
ing together at the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

After spending the spring vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Houghland, Miss Mar
garet Houghland has returned to
classes at Indiana university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
SlenderneSS Knitted Into Garments

MANY slenderizing knitted clothing
11 suggested the advantage
using the finished costume
matching jacket which
blouse lighter
Mexican pottery
shown double
yarn simple
the neck with
The skirt fared slightly around the bottom
through the of godets crocheed into the pattern
particularly figure, had
belt making fit the waist The bodice
white handkerchief neck also knitted
showed the knitted dresses really
ensembles application Of clip but
belts of different
the models could number of different dresses
buttons slashes
clipped the
interchangeable
Yarn Combinations Demonstrated
CONBINAT1ON of Russian
~ and bouc
the throat with large
beige with small
the
combination knitted Borea
combining Belmont blue bright dark shade
with Charreuse the beted
Both straight
bottom the
crossed held the belt of the
twenty different models shown fin
hed the designs illustrated the books of knitting in
Fleischer instructions
knitting available through the instructor at Blocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

in 1905 Miss Stair will play harp
selections during the afternoon,
and her Tyre, one of a collection
of four, will serve as tea table
centerpiece.
Mrs. w. P. Morton is wearing
her wedding gown of the year
1915.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
MUCH ACTION
Marks PLAY
At COLUMBIA
Wyr,r,e Gibson and
Preston Foster
Lead Cast.
'CLEEPERs EAST" at the Columbia

"CLEEPERs EAST" at the Columbia
Theater, Is q play with several
popular characteristics. which serve to
present wynne Gibson and Preston
Foster with attractive roles. There Is
q court scene with sensational de-
velopments. q long pursuit journey by
rail is pictured with all the details
Of an engineers effort to run wild on
his last assignment. ending up in q
realistic crash, and there are several
melodramatic touches that arouse the
interest of an average audience.
For Miss Gibson, there Is plenty Of
material to develop the capacity for
effective acting, and as she has had
much experience in plays Of this sort,
she is here presented in congenial
circumstances. She Is represented as
a person with q criminal record who
is on parole. and In the course Of the
conflicts of politics which center
around a murder case, she is in the
unusual position Of being placed on
the spot by both sides. the penalty
being either a return to prison or
death. She Is finally saved by the
suicide of the murderer. and an old
romance is renewed as q sequel Of
thrilling incidents. Some comic Incl
dents are introduced, and serve to fur.
nish the stage fare that Is appreci-
ated.
Both Miss Gibson and Mr.. Foster
ho no al In, arffnv,
entitled to much credit for their good
performance.
The Columbia also has several
short films. including the news reel
and cartoon comedy. DC C,
Evening star., 1934-03-03
UNIVERSITY SINGERS
GIVE WINTER CONCERT
Emory Glee Club Greeted by
Large Audience at Mayfower
Hotel Last Evening.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The concert Of the Emory Univer-
sity Glee Club at the Mayfower last
evening drew q large crowd to well
come the group Of singers on their
Winter tour. The club is In its seven-
the direction Of DR.. Malcolm H.
Dewey.
The singing Of these young men
showed at once solid foundation
that assured fidelity TO pitch and free
tonal production. There is a quality
of strength in the ensemble singing
which has more TO do with the char
acter Of the tone than the power used.
The different voice sections are evenly
matched and harmonic without dis
turbing factors. The club is particu-
larly fortunate in its tenor section,
which is Of lyric color but sufficiently
carrying in volume. The diction Of the
ing In volume. The diction Of the
singers is excellent. so excellent that
1t could serve as example to many
other groups who have difficulty in
acquiring good enunciation in their
concerted singing. These young men
experience no trouble either in sus-
tained or quick singing and one can
follow the text with the greatest ease
The first group on the program was
religious in character, beginning with
a "Tantum Ergo" by Jose Marie Beo-
bide, followed by "Jesu, Joy Of Man;
Desiring" by Bach and the Gloria
from Mozart's Twelfth Mass" ar
ranged by Clarence Robinson. For
two songs in the secular part Of the
program. Mendelssohn's "On Wings OF
Song" and Campbell -Tipton's Spirit
Flower" the harp. played by Lucien
Thomson. augmented the piano in the
accompaniment. Selected spirituals Is
made up two groups and were sung
with special charm and understand
ing.
Robert Blackwell, heard in several
solo parts throughout numbers of the
program. sang lie Reve" from Mass
enet's "Manon." Mr.. Blackwell has
a lyric tenor Of great mellowness OF
tone and warm appeal which was
suited especially well to the famous
aria which he sang with traditional
effects. He was recalled for an encore
giving an English song The second
soloist. Tom Brumby. pianist. also
acted as accompanist for the singers
Mr.. Brumby played "Haydn's "Sonata
in D Major" giving another example
Of his technical proficiency which II,
his Accomplishments had contributed
so much to the success Of the entire
program.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Puppets, Puppeteers and
A Blond, Dancing Heroine
Il Am Suzanne" at the Fox. Stars Lillian Har'
vev, While Sawdu st-Filled Players Do Well
in Support-An Elaborate Stage Review.

After some whimsical stuff about
the puppeteer and his sawduSt- fllled
playmates, Suzanne becomes jealous
OF the puppet he made Of her. She
takes a Dot shot at 1t with a gun and
now, thoroughly recovered from her
fall. chase off with the former man
ager again to start dancing The pup
PETER puts on an act in show were
Suzanne is the star-and you car
guess the rest Gene Raymond gives
a wooden Indian performance as the
p,ppeteer; Miss Lillian Harvey is not
too convincing as the danseuse, ano
the honors If any, of this picture &c
to Leslie Banks, who impersonates
the greedy manager with great clever
ness. Georgia Caine sobs both loudly
and persistently as Suzannes sentl-
mental dancing coach and mama.
The Podrecca Picolli Marionettes
appearing in the film are completely
delightful. 1t is to be regretted sc
much human nonsense and whimSS
had to be mixed up with their charm.
ing performances.
On the stage this week is an elabo-
rate review made notable by the MIN
ings of Jimmy Savo. He is recon-
mended in large doses to diversion
seekers. There are some shapely girls
draped about in the review, one Of
two good chorus routines. some terrible
skits and some feeble jokes. Jams and
Whalen and Joe Herbert, who sings
are the others billed. Stay arouno
until Savo does that River, Sta!
Way From My Door" number.
The program includes the usua
movietone news. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

~ UZANNE was frail. blond
- lass who could dance. An
avaricious charlatan Of a man
ager had her in hand and he
made the best of his prize.
Fearing she might fall in love or be-
come too fond of the races or sue
cumb to some other minor tempta-
ton less arduous than the dancing
life. her manager attempted to stand
between Suza nne and the world.
Whenever an outsider sought to
break into the sacred and rather dull
circle of the dancers life he an
nounced brusquely, Il am Suzanne,
and dismissed the person. That
now that all this mysterious rambling
is coming to an end. we might as we'll
tell you-is where the picture at
Loew's Fox this week got its title.
Suzanne fell in love with a young
puppeteer who came around to make
a model of her for use in his shows.
Nevertheless, she was wheedled into
promising to marry her manager. be-
cause he told her he would make her
the greatest dancer in the world.
Then one night during a show she
tumbled of a tight rope and broke
her leg. Doctors said she would never
dance again. The young puppeteer
took her into his home and tried to
persuade her to initiate his fantastical
belief in the reality of the dolls he
made. Before long he was going
around announcing. Il am Suzanne,
and that, probably, is where the film
got its title all over again, The ex-
fiance meanwhile disappeared.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
"BELOVED" HELD OVER
FOR A SECOND WEEK
John Boles Picture Proves Very
Popular at the
Rialto,

beloved" Universal's musical ro-
nance based on the life of Carl Haus-
mann and his grandchildren, has been
held over at the Rialto for those
patrons who like to sit quietly back
and enjoy once again the singing Of
this star.
In Beloved" Mr.. Boles sings some
of those songs which were sung to the
reedy tones of the parlor organ as well
as new ones composed for the film,
and it is the kind Of film that can
bear seeing again.
Though somewhat drawn out and
detailed in its story presentation. 1t Is
aided by the presence Of Gloria Stuart,
whose beauty has brought her rapid
rise at the film colony, and the fact
that Mr.. Boles evidently enjoys both
singing to her and being able to give
his voice the chance it deserves.
It is a story woven around the life
Of q composer who lived his entire
life before hearing his one life's great
work played by symphony orchestra.
It is this symphonic music that forms
nearly the entire musical background
and when 1t Is finally played in its
correct form it possesses considerable
quality.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
CHILDREN IN PLAY.

The Saturday morning classes OF
the Children's Studio Of Speech and
Dramatic Art is presenting a program
at Walter Reed Hospital this after
noon, The group attempts something
unique in children's dramatic work,
offering an original program based
on "The Seven Ages of Man." from
Shakespeare. The youngsters, ranging
from 8 to ii years Of age, depict the
ages Of infancy, childhood. lover. SOL
dier, justice, old age and second
childhood.
Those taking part are Zelda Dia-
mond, Evelyn Cohen, Jimmy Cafritz.
Shirley Dinowitzer, Billy CafritE.
Marianne Lichtenstein, Martin Cohen,
Marilyn sirota, Doris Sirota, Miriam
Shapiro and Lillian Golden.
Elise Hastings Of the Felicia Rybier
Studio will furnish the music for the
pantomimes.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
SERMON IS SECOND
IN CALVARY SERIES
DR.. V. N. Ridgely to Preach To-
morrow on Abraham, Builder
of Affairs"

"Enduring Power" will be the sub
iect of the sermon tomorrow morn
ing by the minister. DR.. Vernon N.
Ridgely, at the Calvary M. E.
Church. At the evening service
the subject will be Abraham, Builder
of Affairs" This subject Is the second
in a series Of sermons on Abraham
which the minister will preach during
March. Louis A. Potter, organist and
director of music. will lead the song
service and Edward M. Webster will
lead the Scripture lesson.
Miss Dorothy Potter will lead the
Young Peoples League at 7 o'clock.
The subject will be What 1t Means
to Be Christians in Our Homes" Al
bert Sappington will be in charge of
the devotions. The devotional Lenten
service will be held Thursday, with
the minister In charge.
On Monday evening Louis Potter,
Calvary organist, will give recital at
st. Johns Church. Sixteenth and H
streets. The public is invited. On
Tuesday, beginning at 10:30 am, the
women of the church will hold an all
day meeting. DR.. William Boetwell
will speak at 1870 on What the
Movies Do to Children" Mrs. G.. 8.
Mackenzie will give a map talk, Mrs
B. c. Tiffany will bring news from
Mrs. Lun. in Florida. and Mrs. H. L
Dryden will lead the devotions. At
pm. Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteford Muir
ray, hospital worker for the Feder-
alton Of Churches. will speak briefly
of her work.
"C!over Time" a comedy, will be
presented by the Calvary Dramatic
Club for the benefit Of the mems class
Wednesday at Sis pm. The public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

bCi llCCo llOg lCdl lidt Why WILL lAlu
what they didn't like in the film
What they did like Is probably still
there.
The story of a poor family of the
South which lives in the past rather
than In the present and which re-
fuses to adjust itself to current situa-
tions does not sound like the sort of
material the screen would find much
use for. The Fox corporation has,
however, put good deal of nice feel
ing and thought into the subject, with
the result that 1t is a striking and
nearly always appealing picture.
You can imagine how excellent
Lionel Barrymore would be as half
crazed Civil War veteran whose men,
ory is on the rocks. And you know
before you 60 that Miss Crosman will
be fine as the proud unhappy Con-
nelly mother, who sees her son fall
ing in love with what she thinks is
the wrong girl. Other actors who do
their work well are Stepin Fechit lin
spite of the fact that half his words
go underground, Almeda Fowler as
one of the Negro girls and Richard
Cromwell in a small but not unim-
portant role Robert Young is we'll
enough when he Is at his ease.
MISS COLBERT and Mr. Gable are
- continuing their game of hide
and seek in 1T Happened One Night,
which is certainly one of the plcas-
ATTEST films of the year. We have
recommended this film until We are
blue in the face-and we shall go
right on recommending it. It has all
the ingredients of good fun and is so
we'll played by the whole cast that we
defy you to find flaw in any one.
Keith patrons at large. we venture to
say, have not had such a treat since
Little Women"
As for the story. 1t is thts-a-way-
and-that-a-way meaning that II
won't knock you over. But it is grace
fully put together and would be way
at the top if some one had clocked
it and not let it run on for so long.
Mr.. Gable has added many new
fan by his work in this-and we
haven't heard any one who didn't
have a kind word to say for MISS
Colbert.