davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Production
Tells Story
ConvincingIy
Preston Foster Does Good
Work as Embittered
Hero, Marcus.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Better than The Crusades," the
newest of the spectacle-dramas,
The Last Days of Pompeii," NOR
allies on the proverbial lesson Of the
triumph Of good over evil.
Marcus, the young blacksmith
about whom the story of "Pompeii'
weaves itself, is virtuous, ambitious
husband with a dutiful wife and a
cute baby boy He can not see
where his happiness could De i'm
proved. An accident which causes
the death of his wife and child
turns him bitter, and he starts to
attain material wealth.
Becoming a fighter in the Roman
arena, Marcus ruthless, soon be-
comes champion Of the Circus
MaXimus, gains wealth and riches.
Adopts Friends Son
One of his victims leaves a young
son, whom Marcus adopts The son
develops many of his foster fathers
best characteristics, but the differ
ence between the two becomes a
definite breach when Marcus finds
out his son has been aiding Chris
tan prisoners, meant for the lions
in the arena, to escape.
THE Last Days of Pompeii" could
not, of course, have gotten along
without a scene showing destruction
of the city. The manner in which
this has been pictured is highly
creditable. Although one can tell
the scenes have been faxed, one also
must realize that volcanoes, ready
to erupt, are not found lying around
even by movie companies.
Preston Foster has done remark
ably we'll with his first real char
acter role. Marcus changes charac-
ter from a kind and gentle black
smith into a hard and conniving
business man, and back to kindly
old man.
Casts Best Listed
Basil Rathbone as Pontius Plate,
John Wood as the groWn-up son,
Flavius, and Wyrley Birch as the
sons tutor-slave, are the best of the
cast.
Strangely enough, the scenes of
the crumbling Pompeii, of the pris-
oners fleeing under the rain of fire
from VeSuvius, and of the combats
in the arena before the blood
thirsty Roman 400" ultimately are
subServient to a fine, convincing
story, an innovation in this type OF
picture.
It's not as big, not as clustering,
not as top-heavy as The Crusades,"
but it comes nearer to putting across
moral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Wnen Iney make
their first local
appearance t o.
morrow.
Sears was for
m erly director
and arranger for
Ace Brigode's IA
Virginians. H e
claims to be pio-
neering a n e W
DiXieland S tyl e
with his present
outfit.
Featured vocal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Runyan> Orchestra
Entertain at Cars

Sam Runyan and his orchestra
are offering lifting dance rhythns
at The Cars. Mr.. Runyan also con-
tributes tap-dance routines.
The program is particularly de-
signed for those who prefer to stay
out late, according to Robert S.
kiefer. manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Christian Church
TO Be Meetinq Site

The Downey Avenue Christian
Church is to be the scene of a one
day convention Nov. Is.
It is to be one of a series of raj
lies throughout the state which be-
gan with a meeting in Gary yester-
day, and is to conclude in New AL
bany, Nov. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Worked AS Extra.

George E. Stones first job in pic
lures was days extra work which
was obtained for him by William
Farnum. At the time George was
a bellhop at the Lambs Club in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Play Being Preuared

Robert Tasker and John Bright
are preparing screen play to be
known as The Black Gang" in
which the principal roles will be
enacted by Paul Kelly, Claire
Trevor and Slim Su1nmerville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
COUSIN HUGO APPEARS
AS LYRIC HEADLINER


appears at the Lyric this
ture OF the second edition Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Cobb Is Featured

tmeS Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9.-Irvin S.
Cobb, American humorist, is to ap-
pear in "Everybodys Old Man. -
This will be his first feature role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Dixie Orchestra
Booked at Roof
Walt Sears and Band to
Open Tomorrow.

Walt Sears and his Georgia Rev.
elers are to give dancers on the In
diana Roof plenty of Dixie rhythm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Cast Opposite Raft

Rosalind Russell will be George
Rats leading lady in 1T Had To
Happen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Margaret Lindsay, Warren Hull and
Ruth Donnely, IS the weeks film
attraction, and Lester Huff is fes-
tured in an organ interlude, Memo
ries of France" as an observance Of
Armistice Day. (By j. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

APOLLO
Red Salute" starring Barbara
Sol and 1905.
CIRCLE
Hands Across the Table" with
Carole Lombard and Fred MacMur-
ray, at 11:50, 1852, 3:54, 5:56, 1853
and 1000.
CIVIC PLAYHOUSE
ChiIdrens Theater Heidi" 1890
and $50
INDIANA
THE Last Days of Pompeii," with
Preston Foster. Alan Hale and Basil
Rathbone,. at 1l:l8, 1:26. 334, 5:42.
7:50 and 9:58.
LOEW'S
"Mutiny on the Bounty featur-
ing Charles Laughton, Clark Gable
and Franchot Tone. at 1922, 1857,
ABS, 7:l0 and 9:48.
LYRIC
Personal Maids Secret" with
Margaret Lindsay Warren Hull and
Ruth Donnely. at 11:41, 2:30, 519,
sos and 1921. On the stage,
FolleS de Paree, French revue. at
1:04. 1858, GAP and 9:31.
AMBASSADOR
alice Adams" starring Katharine
Hepburn, at 1920, 2:2o, Sis and
800 Also Housewife featuring
Bette Davis. at 1920. 3:l6, 6:12 and
9:18.
broadway Gondolier," with Dick
Powell. at 1900, 1922. 6:44, 1906
Also "HelIs Harbor" at 1890, 1:52,
STA and 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
AMBASSADOR

alice Adams" starring Katharine
Hepburn. at 1920, 2:2o, Sis and
$40. Also Housewife, featuring
Bette Davis, at 1920. 3:l6, 6:12 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Powell. at 1900, 1922. 6:44, 1906.
Also "Helrs Harbor" at 1890, 1852.
STA and 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
City Resident
to Take Ohio
Girl as Bride

Times Special
LIMA, O., Dec. 3-Marriage VOWS
are to be. exchanged at $50 today
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Solomon, by their daughter, Miss
Jane Mathews, and William L..
Schloss, indianapolis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Schloss, $40 E Maple
I'd. Indianapolis.
The bride, to be gowned in tradi-
tional white satin and to carry white
flowers, is to be attended by Miss
Harriet Louise Solomon, as maid of
honor. Susan Solomon is to be
flower girl. William P. Mathews.
brother of the bride, is to be Mr..
Schloss' best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. SchloSs are here for
the ceremony Other guests include
Marion and Ernest R. Lee, Chicago:
Simon Alderman Jr., Mrs. Leopold
Schloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Acker-
man and Simon Alderman. all of
Ilgonier, o.
The couple is to sail Saturday on
the S. S. Elena for Panama Canal,
South America, later going to Cali
fCrnla. They are to return to In
dianapolis for residence.
The bride attended Arlington Hall
and the University of Illinois and
Mr.. Schloss is a graduate of North
western Military Academy and the
University of Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Outline
Extension of
Cancer Drive

A committee to continue the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs drive to raise $4,000 to pur-
chase radium for the City Hospital
cancer clinic is to be appointed this
week to assist Mrs. John F. Engelke,
chairman.
Rep. Louis Ludlow in his letter
of endorsement to the club advised
Mrs. Engelke that Gen. Hugh S.
Cumming, United States Public
Health service surgeon-general, has
praised the undertaking.
Mr., Cumming wrote to Mr.. Lud-
low: Public health and medical
authorities feel that the expansion
and extension of facilities for the
early recognition and treatment of
cancer constitute the most effective
method of attack on this most
urgent public health problem"
Mr.. Ludlow wrote. Il think that
nearly all of us are at heart human
ltarianS and want to do everything
we can to relieve human suffering.
can not imagine any enterprise
that is more worthy of our bene-
factions than one that is devoted to
the rescue of our fellow beings from
the horrors of cancer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Mrs. Peg Barr, Princeton. national
executive committeewoman for In
diana; Mrs. Gwendolyn Mcdowell,
national secretary, and Mrs. Cecilia
Wenz, national treasurer
Legion Members Invited
State Legion members are in
vited to attend. National state Le-
gion representatives include Frank
E. Samuel, national adjutant, and
Harold Plummer, assistant; John
Ruddick, national treasurer; Ralph
B. Gregg, national judge advocate
and commander of the Twelfth Dis
trict; DR.. A. R. Killian, Lafayette,
state commander; William B. Sayer,
state adjutant.
Arrangements are in charge of
the auxiliary district social activities
committee with Mrs. Harry K.
Green, chairman, assisted by her
committee members, the presidents
of the Marion County Units of the
auxiliary.
Musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Hannibal Peabody,
district music chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Be Careful in
Buying Toys
Mrs. Mehring

The Importance of selecting
Christmas toys which will set a
standard for children's lives in their
play was stressed today by Mrs. 0.
E. Mehring, Indianapolis Council Of
Women economics committee chair
man, in an address before the coun-
ell at the VIM. H. Block Co. audi
forum.
Failure to discriminate between
toys which are trinketS and toys
which are tools for play too often
has left playrooms filled with broken
and unused toys, and set a standard
Of f1imSiness in their construction, p"
Mrs. Mehring said
Play is the childs work, and he
is happiest when playing with stur-
dy, Well-made toys. Competition
and piracy in the industry which
force prices to the level set by in
ferior products and concentrated
Christmas buying have influenced
both price and quality"
Holiday toy buying, while ex-
hilarating, often interferes with
careful selection, Mrs. Mehring said.
The person who spreads his buy
ing over the year will encourage
stores to keep complete stocks and
have salespeople who are informed
on educational values and material
qualities of toys" she said.
Toys are made for children, but
purchased by grownups. More than
one child has found his Christmas
tree loaded with toys his parents
wanted"
Other talks were made by Reese
Wolfe, who spoke on Federal
Housing Administration" and Dr.
c. o. Mccormick, whose subject
was Making Motherhood Safe"
Following the luncheon, Miss
Mary Irene Atkinson, director of the
child welfare division of the Fed
eral Children's Bureau, was to
speak on community Responsible
ity for Child Welfare" Members Of
local social agencies were to be
special guests, to hear Miss Atkin-
SON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
T. VENTS

PROGRAMS
MERRIAM Union, WomenS Christian Union
FRANK A SynmeS Mrs Arthur Robinson speaker Mrs A G.
f1a"n deVotlons Mrs. Fred c. Schmiz president
Las Amigos Tonight. Miss
Tres Aries Club Thurs Miss Dearborn
St Christmas party discussed
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter Omega Chi Frances Patterson Christ
party planned
Alpna Chapter Iheta Mu Rho Robertson
4OI N Gae-St New pledges Misses Bradley Beulah
Wler Dorothy Beeler, Eugena Ruth Westerman
LAMBDA Mu Chapter Sigma Beta. Claypoo Elec
uon Mrs Morris Corbin, president
Deta chapter XII Delta XII. Wed Scanning Pledge
services for Misses Martha Crawford
MISS MaIore West president Appointments sorority colors
purple gold. 49,"
Ae Kappa Psi $50 Wed Indiana University
B. Rice third lecture in series Human Biology
Ihes 75O tonight Miss Helen LitteI, 21-st.
CHURCH GROUPS
Calendar Club Brighwood M
dinner Public
St. Joseph Mems Club Norths Bingo party
LODGES
Fidelity Review lao w B. Thurs Friday
Mrs Ella Morgan 6o2l Caroon-av
psrty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

THAT will be fun to Herman.
4 Cutting out those curved
pieces will interest him. But
hospital officials will be watching
carefully, to see improvement in
his walking as a result of that
exercise.
Approximately $4,000 is spent
in the treatment of the 270O to
5000 patients each year. Articles
made in the shop are sold at
intervals during each year. A sale
is to be held at the hospital Fri
day and Saturday. From these
sales and the lending library at
AIS T. 24th-st, maintained by the
Guild, proceeds are derived to
carry o. re hospital work.
AT annual card rarty is given
each May for the benefit of the
Guild, and proceeds from the an
nual dance also are used in the
hospital work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Dance RhWkms to Aid Crippled Children Who Seek
Health Cure to Gentle Strains of Waltz Music
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THE gentle strains of waltz
Il music come over the radio ut
st. Margaret's Guild occupational
therapy shop, City Hospital, each
day Inspired by the rhythm,
crippled hands assume new deft-
ness at the looms where weaving
is done.
The same rhythmic sounds are
to be heard at the annual st.
Margaret's Guild dance Saturday
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Inspired by it, young couples full
of health and strength will glide
IN the most modern dance steps.
And from the proceeds Of that
dance, additional supplies are to
be purchased, which will continue
the work among the city's i'll and
crippled, begun in 1907.
A S she listens to the soft
L n strains of the radio music,
7year-old Alice threads bright
red strips of cloth between the
strong tWine which threads the
loom before her. There's a little
difficulty with that right hand,
but it moves much more smoothly
than it did weeks ago when Alice
first began her work. She's in
terested in finishing that bright
red rug she is weaving, for then
she is to be allowed to work on
one of the more advanced looms.
The shop attendants watch
that right hand carefully. Each
time Alice comes to the shop, she
uses it with greater ease. Its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Horse Group
Is Asked to
Aid Meeting
Annual Dinner to Be Held
at Lincoln Friday,
Dec. IS.

Several members of the Indiana
Saddle Horse Association have been
asked to serve on the committee for
the annual dinner meeting Friday.
Dec. 10, in the Lincoln.
j. Perry Meek is to be chairman.
Those invited to be committee men,
bers iclude MesdameS julius
finder, Dorothy Painter, Luther
Brooks, R. R. Bunch. Samuel r.
Harrell. Clair Kimber, Frank Tracy.
Posey Kline, w. E Kuhn, Robert
Masters. Margaret Abraham Feore
and c. o. Mogg: Misses Janet Bau-
man, Mildred Blackidge, Clemma
Byrne, Sarah Lois Rohm. Pauline
Pearce. Janet RoSenthal, Jane
Drake, Peg Hamilton and Lucy Link.
Others are c. Willis Adams Jr.
c. D. Alexander. John Bertermann
II. Donald Bose, Harold Claffey Jr..
Maj w H Craig. Burford Banner,
Lawrence j. Eby, H. R. Fabyan.
John A. George Jr., Raymond Jack
son, DR.. Harry Jones, Henry Robin
and Dr. JudSon MoSchelle
Directors chosen by ballot from
the membership are to be announced
as the dinner Present directors are
Mrs. Frank Hoke, Mrs. Frank B.
Shields, Ola Fred Heslar, Wallace
o. Lee, Charles Gregg, Donald l..
Bose, Alex Metzger, NJ. H Fuller.
M. L. Mendenhall, j. R. McNutt,
Fred Sharp, R. H Brown, P. B.
Denning. DR.. P. o. Bonham, George
M. Bailey. Charles w. Jewett,
Thomas Taggart, Charles Latham.
Eli Lilly and Adj. Gen. Elmer
Straub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
WOMEN TO HAVE
YULE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Norman Schneider is to re-
view a book following the St Joan
OF Arc WomenS Club Christmas
luncheon at tomorrow in the
school auditorium.
Mrs. Clara Slater. hostess. is to
be assisted by the following officers.
MesdameS Thomas MCGEE, Francis
Oheleyer, Thomas Farrell, William
Hall and Joseph Speaks.
The clubs children's party is to
be arranged by officers. 1t is to be
on Dec. IS. Bridge and blngo
parties, in charge of Mrs. c. j.
Brentwood and Mrs. Mary J. Craw-
ford, are to be in the afternoon and
evening on Wednesday, Dec. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
18th District Head to Preside
at Legion Auxiliary Luncheon

Mrs. Grover Workman, president
of the Twelfth District of the
American Legion Auxiliary, is to
preside at a luncheon at 1890
Thursday at the Columbia Club for
Mrs Melville Mucklestone, national
auxiliary president.
Mrs. Mucklestones talk on
women's place in civic life
is to be broadcast at 2:15 over
WFBM Mrs. Enid Lemstra Gin
ton, state president of the auxiliary.
is to make her official visit to the
district at the time of the luncheon.
Attending are to be Mrs. Jose
phine Kimberling, state secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Young Women
to Be Models
at NJ. E. Tea

A group of women of the Meridian
Street M. E. Church is to model
oriental costumes at a tea from
to 4 tomorrow under auspices of
women Of the church.
The review is to be held in con-
nection with lecture by DR.. Re-
becca Parrish on oriental lands and
costumes. Mrs. w. V. Boyle is ar
rangements chairman for the event.
Those modelling are to be Misses
Charlene Buchanan, Julianne Camp
bell, Ruby Cook and Helen Louise
German and Mesdames Elwood
Daugherty, Hugh Carpenter, James
Hasch, Evans Rust, William Mick,
Herbert Grimes, Wilbur D. Peat,
Alexander L. Taggert Jr. and Albert
Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
K. K. G.. MOTHERS
TO HAVE BRIDGE

Mrs. Herman E. Royce is the
general chairman of the bridge
party of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mothers Club to be held at Fri
day at the Butler University chapter
house. 821 w Hampton-dr
Mrs. Royce has as assistants Mes
danes c. V. Dunbar, John King,
Ralph Funkhouser, H E. Weiar, Del
mar McWorkman and R. l.. Blake
man. Mrs. William R. Humphreys
is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

VIII De uIlldInlIldr
TO the listeners. Each year The club
adds different songs to its library
Of music
Each Tuesday morning the club
meets at Mrs. Weiss home to prac-
tice for the programs to be pre-
sented Miss Carolyn Richardson
and Mrs. Wolff take turns playing
the accOmpaniments.
During Christmas week, the club
members are to visit James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children
and the Robert w. Long Hospital
and as they walk through the halls,
are to sing carols.
The men will nave no say In
"Amazons on Broadway" one of the
plays to be given by The Players
Saturday at the Civic. Nine women
IN the cast will have only other
women with whom to battle out
their last word" perogative. How
ever, DR. John Ray Newcomb, mem
Der Of the committee, is telling them
how they are to play their roles.
Mrs. Dudley r. Gallahue and Mrs.
William @. Sparks, new members,
are to present the play with Mes
danes G. B. Jackson. Charles M.
Wells, Wendell Sherk, Noble Ropkey.
Paul Matthews and Elsa Painter
Haerle and Miss Helen Osborne
Percy Weer is training Mr.. and
Mrs Maynard Halverson, Mrs. War
rem K. Mannon and Robert Ferri-
day Jr for their roles in Our
Happy Little Home
Arrange other Details
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Baltzell and
Mrs. NeWcomb are arranging other
details of the club opening, which
includes a dance at the Woodstock
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallahue and Mr..
and Mrs. Sparks are to go to Mr..
and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer's dinner
party before the performances.
Other guests are to be Miss Melissa
Wadley, Miss Brownie Miskimen.
William II. Stafford Jr., T. V. Hart,
Frederick Burleigh and Edward Gal
lahue.
Others joining the club this sea-
son are Mr.. and Mrs. Orland
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. LaureuS
Henderson. DR., and Mrs. James Col
Inns, Richard Mansfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard j. Lacy II, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Trip.
The Marott's contribution to the
holiday round of social activity is to
be ball and the opening of it's
Bluebird Cocktail room. Invitations
are to go out this week
The cocktail room is to have
muralS, decorated with bluebirdS.
The ceiling is to be of black glass
and one corner is to be ornamented
with motif painted on glass. In
direct lighting is to cast a soft glow
over the moderniStic tables and
lounges, and soft carpets are to be
under foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

natural ability has been handi-
capped because Alice broke her
arm in a fall from a makeShift
playground on the roof of a sec
ond story building near her home.
1T was fun to play up there"
she explains, as she pulls a long
strand of the cloth through the
loom. I'VE used to climb I'D
through broken window, and
play all day on the roof. The day
before 1 fell, a little boy had made
himself a sand pile there. That
was what made me fall slipped
on the sand. But my arm is much
better now"
Alice upper picture) is one of
many children who are receiving
help through the occupat ional
therapy shop. Soon Herman
IoWer), another injured youngster.
Is to be brought to the shop for
exercise and work. Now he en-
tertains himself for hours bv
weaving small reed baskets as he
lies on his hospital bed. He is a
patient in the children'S ward
also maintained by St. Margaret's
Guild
q
HERMAN'S legs are suspend ed
Il at right angles above his
bed. There's gap in the wide
grin into which he breaks when
he starts to tell about the accident
which brought him to the hospital.
mat is because Herman is at the
age when baby teeth begin to dis
appear.
Well, we were playing football"
Herman explains. End? Tacklep
Well. don't know-we Just were
playing football. And I stumbled
over tree root My leg hurt
pretty bad, and I got up and sat
on tree stump. My brother went
nome and brought our wagon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

always, even for the Constitution of
the United States"
Miss Phillips announced today
that the international Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs is to hold congress in Paris
the last of July, 1886. The congress
which is the first in several years,
was arranged at a recent board
meeting in Brussels, at which Miss
Phillips presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
MOTHERS TO HEAR
CHRISTMAS TALK

Living Spirit of Christmas" is to
be the subject of a talk by Miss
Grace De We're at tomorrow be-
fore members of the Brookside
Kindergarten Mothers Club of the
indianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety.
Presidents of the Kindergarten
Mothers Clubs of the city and past
presidents of the BrookSide Mothers
Club are to be guests.
Mrs. Martin Miller, president, is to
be in charge, assisted by other of
ticers. Miss Ida E. Conner is di-
rector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
PRINCETON ALUMNI
AID SHOW PLANS

Ralph C. Lockwood, Indianap-
Oils Princeton alumni president, and
William H. Wemmer, alumni secre-
ary-treaSurer, are in charge of ar
rangements for a presentation of
the Princeton Triangle Club show
at the Murat on Dec. 81. Others are
assisting.
Indianapolis young men now at
Princeton are Robert B. Failey Jr.,
John Appel, Thomas Taggart Sin
clair, Ned Test and Charles La
than.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

back, and lifted me into it. He put
the football under my head for a
pillow. And then he pulled the
wagon home, and put me to bed.
Our mother was down town,
but a doctor lived next door, and
my brother ran over and got him.
He said my leg was broken, and
sent for the ambulance, and they
brought me here"
It's a simple tale when Herman
tells it.
Soon he will be taken daily to
the occupational shop Gradually
that broken leg VIII be exercised.
Herman will swing from
trapeze; he'll walk in the special
apparatus used for leg exercise.
And eventually, he will work on
the jig saw machine, cutting out
small parts OF wooden toys.