davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
WashingtOn's Warning
By James T. Williams, T.

AS the first session of the
seventy-fourth Congress ad-
journS, these words of the
Farewell Address of George
Washington may well be read,
marked, learned and inwardly
digested" by the plain people,
North, East, South and West
This valedictory 1.-THE Father
Of his Country" bequeathed to
his people of September II,
1895. That was the ninth
birthday Of the Constitution of
the United States, which had
been adopted on September II,
1877:
After declaring that "the
basis of our political systems
is the right of the people to
make and alter their constitu-
tions of government" George
Washington said:
Towards the preservation Of
your Government, the perman-
ency of your present happy
State, it is requisite, not only
that you steadily diScOuntenance
irregular OppositiOns to its
acknowledged authority, but
also that you resist with care
the spirit of innovation upon
its principles, however SpeciouS
the pretexts.
CAN'T BE DEFEATED
zone method Of assault may
be to effect, in the forms of
the Constitution, alterations
which will impair the energy
Of the system, and thus to
undermine what cannot be d.
rectly overthrOwn.
"In all the changes to which
you may be invited, remember
that time and habit are at least
as necessary to fix the true
character of governments, as Of
other human institutions; that
experience is the surest stand
ard by which to test the real
tendency of the existing cOnSti-
tuition of a country; that facil-
ity in changes, upon the credit
of mere hypothesis and opinion,
exposes to perpetual change,
from the endless variety of n.y.
p0thesis and opinion"
Radicals in the Congress are
committed to a Sapping expedi-
ton to undermine the Govern
ment of the Constitution. The
objective of these sappers-reds,
pinks and yellows alike-is, to
use Washington's own words, to
Impair the energy" of the
American system land thus to
undermine what cannot be di-
rectly overthroWn.
RADICALS IN HOUSE
For example, there is a group
of radicals in the present House
which will seek denomination
and reelection upon the issue
that the Tenth Amendment to
the Constitution, which reserves
to the several States those
rights not delegated to the Fed
eral Government shall be either
nullified by new amendment
or repealed outright. The ef-
feet of either change would be
to destroy the rights of the
States and concentrate the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

is the sweet
est part Of
life?"
I do, in
deed, and I'm
S e n t iment'S
warm a d v O.
cate, always.
B ut Sc n t j.
m e n t a n d
S e influential
ity are poles
apart, though
few of u S
realize it. And
an amazing
a m o u n t of
human misery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

struck again
in the United
States, tn i S
time chiefly
in N or t h
Carolina and
Virginia. I t
has been the
cause of the
calling off of
t h e B o y
Scout j a m
boree h re
and the cur
t a i Ii n G of
Army maneu-
We RS, COVER
norS of States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

4S4~ "a y 44~N>
rick Of Texas
takes advan-
tage Of that
pr negative
a n d heads
one Of h s
Statements:
"T e acherS
and students
take notice!
Gag leg1Slar
ton is pro-
posed in Con.
greSS and in
many State
lie gi SlatureS
to suppress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

imposing car
the other eve.
Out stepped
n on e other
than Secre-
tary Of the
T r e a S u ry
Henry Nor.
genthau, jr.
Mr.. Morgen-
thau slipped.
S t u c k his
chin on the
handle Of the
car door.
Not wishing
to appear in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

Members of Congress who ex.
tend their remarks in the Con.
gresSiOnaI Record have the
privilege Of writing in the cap
ton that heads their speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Wise Words

All men naturally desire to
know.-AriStotle.
In conversation avoid the ex-
tremes of forwardness and re-
Serve.-Cato.
Mans inhumanity to man
makes countless thousands
mourn.-BurnS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Infantile Paralysis

Anterior poliomyelitis, which
we know commonly and errone-
ously as infantile paralysis, has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
It's a Habit

Congress votes $4,000 for the R. encampment in Wash
ington in 1886.
After the money has been appropriated Congress learns
the G. R. did not ask for the money and will not hold its
meeting in Washington.
No comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Hitler's Opportunity

Reichfuehrer Hers propaganda department is obviously
slipping.
For days the world press has been telling about the serious
food shortage in Germany.
And not single line has from Her press agents
blaming THAT on the Jews and Catholics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

jured or fluS- SECRETARY MOrSentnau
tered, he quickly brushed the
sleeve of his coat, which hadn't
touched the car and rushed into
the theater.
Copyright. 1885. The Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
Sentimenta1ity Is a Racket

why" says she, "are you
always knocking sentimentality?
Don't you know that sentiment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
OLD FAVORITES
To Sleep
BY William Wordsworth

flock Of sheep that leisurely pass by
One after one; the sound of rain and bees
Murmuring; the fall of rivers winds and SEAS
Smooth fields white sheets of water, and pure sky
I've thought of all by turns, and still lie
Sleepless; and soon the small birds melodies
Must hear, first utter'd from my orchard trees
And the first cuckoos melancholy cry
Even thus last night, and two nights more lay
And could not win thee, Sleep! by any stealth;
So do not let tonight away:
Without Thee what is all the mornings wealth9
Come, blessed barrier between day and day.
Dear mother of fresh thoughts and joyous health!
CReaders nvted to send to the editor their SUCCESS
lions of old tavores among the poems for reprinng IN
this spGce)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26
By T. E. Powers

year behind the bars at LeaUenWorth Alcatraz
But if you are caught smuggling a r,oonshine sPud
past Federal "potato prohibition" agent that's the
penalty that the Raw Dealers in Washington can mete
out to you.
And probably WILL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

The "BOOfEeg Potato Lau, by Which you can be fined
81 900 and sent to jail for year you buy potatoes
Without a Government stamp the PACKAGE
inspires Mr.. POUers to this flight of fancy.
Or is it really flight of fancy?
There is nothing very fancy about 81 900 fine a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-26

Up to the door Of one Of
Washington's movies drove an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

mittee, with Misses Elise Schmidt,
Ruth Marie Price, Edna Wilson and
Maja BroWnlee, assistants.
The publicity committee is headed
by Mrs. Mary Louise Myers, with
Miss Ross, Mrs. Florence Webster
Long and Miss Elizabeth Carr. as
sistants; convention, Miss Winifred
Smith, chairman, and Mrs. Dolan,
Miss Adelaide Gould and Mrs. Rob-
ert PebWorth, assistants.
Miss Bertha Corya is courtesy
chairman with Mrs. Long, MeSdames
Val Nolan, Karl E. Stout, James R.
Branson, Raymond Stone, Beatrice
Burgan Wilde. H. II. Hanna and
Kate Miner Rabb and Miss Martha
Banta, Miss Mabel Espey, Miss Ruth
Freehafer and Miss Kathryn
Pickett, assistants.
Ways and means committee in
cludes Miss Funk, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. June Null Wilcox and Misses
Helen Spaulding, Dorothy Raglan,
Dvera Cohen, Frances Woolery and
Hildreth Siefert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
esLernauX.
to w ed Oct. "a,
Feted at Party

Silver bowls holding pastel COL
ored chrysanthemums centered the
luncheon table today at a party at
the indianapolis Athletic Club
which Mrs. Dillon Huber gave in
honor of a bride to-be, Miss Fran
ces LemauX.
The marriage of Miss Lemaux,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ward LemauX, to Duncan r. Mil
Ter. Iowa City Ia, formerly of In
dianapolis, will be solemnized Oct.
% at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
With Miss Lemaux, other guests
were Mesdames Norman Kevers,
Otto Eisenlohr, Horace Hill III, B. E.
Lapenta, Donald Ream and Henry
Todd; Misses Irma Drake, Jane
We'll, Betty Wallerich, Frances
Kearby, Media Jean Roth, Alma
Lyons and Helen Foley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Theta Sigma Phi Alu1u,1ae Head
Selects Committees for Year

Mrs. Donald G. Drake, president
of Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae, an
nounces her committee chairmen
and their assistants for the coming
year.
Meetings are held the first Tues
day nights of the month. Miss Ruth
Marie Price is sorority vice presi-
dent; Mrs Floyd R. Mannon, secre-
tary, and Miss Hildred Funk, treas
urer.
Miss Louise Eleanor Ross is editor
of the year book with Miss Ann Hall
and Miss Ruth Robson, assistants.
Miss Lotys Benning, program chair
man, to be assisted by Miss Ann
Hall, Mrs. Claude Mahoney, Mrs.
Charles B. Dolan; Miss Dorothy
Wright, chairman of the social COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Camp Fire Girls Activities

ShiShuagapa group of Camp Fire
Girls will entertain friends with a
bunCO party at the homes of two of
the members, Della Margaret Rig
Gin and DOrothea Mae Back, tomor-
row afternoon. Programs will be
discussed and new members well
coined. Refreshments will be served
by mothers. Mrs. Florence Barnard
is group guardian.
Group at School No. So met for
the first time Tuesday afternoon
and elected Pomona Cowger, preSi-
ucnt; Dorothy KingSland, vice
president; Suzanne Conner, scribe;
Alice Scott, secretary; Idamae
Abraham, treasurer, and Mary Jane
Bovine, program chairman.
A nature study program was held
this week by Caula group at School
No. 66 under leadership of Miss
Kathleen Klaiber. Splatter prints of
leaves were made by members. Dur
ing a business meeting the girls ar
ranged Halloween party and
planned a doll hospital to be con-
Quoted during November prepara-
tory to the all-city Camp Fire Toy
Shop for Christmas. The new Off
GERS of the group include: Bernice
Kline, president; Bernice Cohen
president; Janice Trip. treas
urer. and Gloria Preble. scribe.
New officers of the group at
School No. SO are Eleanor letters
president; Fudora Jones. treasurer:
Mary Williams, secretary, and
Charlotte Kernodle. scribe. They
are arranging a Halloween party
and a Weiner roast. Mrs Eleanor
JefferS is the guardian of the group
Group at School No so is arrang-
ing a mother and daughter tea to
be given at the home of Betty Lee
Terhune. 6l68 Broadway. from 2:30
to 4:30 Monday. Camp Fire songs,
directed by Mary Louise McClain
will be part of the tea program
Members are making carved
plaques.
Officers of the group at School No.
A include Marjorie Sheridan. preSi-
dent Marilyn Niebergall. vice
president Inez Branson, secretary
and scribe; Mary Lou WilkerSon.
treasurer, and Bernice Salge. pro-
gram chairman. Members will give
a Camp Fire play for the Parent
Teachers Association of the school.
Otyokwa group of the Irvington
NJ E. Church had a spread this
week at the home of Jane Eath-
crime Justice and will 60 on an over
night hike at Woollen'S Gardens at
the Nature Study cabin on Oct. II.
Miss Mary Louise Allen, guardian,
will accompany The girls.
Suatoci group will take an all
day trip to Spring Mill State Park
on Oct. IT. The Technical group
members will be their guests at the
outing On Saturday members will
tour the city and will visit the
Monument, World War Memorial,
Library and Art Institute.
New officers of the Tanda group
at Technical High School are Rosa
Mary Bauer. president; Reba Ann
Clark. president; Maribelle
Foster, secretary; Margaret Small,
treasurer, and Mary Emma Fleenor,
scribe
Members of the Tawasi group
with Miss Dorothy Olsen as guar
dian will give a "spook' party this
month at the home of JoAnne
Hayes, group scribe. They also will
hold regatta party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Program for.
Coming Year
Is Arranged
Epsilon Sigma Omicron
Group Organizes
For Season.

Mrs. Paul Wycoff, program chair
man of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron
Group. has announced activities for
the year. Mrs. Albert H. Off is
group organizer, sponsor and retir-
ing president, and Mrs. Paul Hurt
is incoming president.
At the group meeting next Mon
day Mrs. Albert H. Off and Mrs.
Loren B. Warner will discuss Not
1, But the Wind" by Freda Law
renee. Mrs. Hurt and Mrs. Wycoff
will talk on the polar regions in the
twentieth century
Robert E. Lee" will be discussed
by Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey and Mrs.
Robert Lambert and "On the Trail
of the Ancient Man" by Mrs. Fred
L. Pettijohn and Mrs. Merritt E..
Woolf at the November meeting to
be held the second Monday of the
month.
To Review Novel
Priestley's novel, English Jour
ney," will be reviewed by Mrs. Loren
B. Warner and Mrs. John F. En-
gelke on Dec 9. Mrs Wycoff and
Mrs. Harry w. Krause will discuss
Adventure of Wrangel Island"
First meeting of 1886 will be con-
cerned with talks on Mary Peters
by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter and Mrs.
Preston E. Jones and Beneath
Tropic Seas" by Mrs. James L..
Beatty and Mrs. OFF.
Other Meetings
Other meetings are scheduled for
Feb. 10 with Mrs Kenneth E.
Lancet and Mrs. E. L. Burnett dis
cussing February Hill" by Vic
toria Lincoln, and Mrs. Robert Lam
bert and Mrs. Hunter, 'SkyWard"
by Richard E. Byrd. On April 10
Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. Ronald
A. Foster will consider New From
tiers" and Mrs. Krause and Mrs
Arthur R. Dewey, Joseph and His
Brothers,"
Officers will be elected at the
March session, when members will
hear Mrs. Pettijohn talk on "Hoxsie
Sells His Acres" This will be fol-
lowed by general discussion and a
review of The South Pole by Mrs.
Engelke and Mrs. Lancet.
Reviews of Sinclair Lewis Work
of Art" by Mrs. Woolf and of
OLIVER Cromwell" by Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Beatty on May II will
conclude the years activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

OtNAA
take? l love him very much when
he is sober. I wish I could under
stand why he does this. I know I
do not drive him to it. Any sugges-
tons from you to enlighten me will
be. much appreciated. Drink is the
cause of all our troubles.
DISTRESSED WIFE.
AnsWer-Many a psychotherap-
list does not regard alcohol as the
cause of alcoholism. That is to
say, drinking is not cause, but
a symptom of some other under
lying trouble. To find it one must
delve into the individuals rela-
ton to life in search of a chink in
his psychic armor. Most experts
have agreed that the cause of ex-
cess drinking lies in some pro-
found maladjustment of the ego
to the environment. The person
atty simply substitutes alcohol for
the anxiety it suffers without it.
What might have resulted in
phobia, a compulsion or some
form of hysteria results in fire.
quent or continuous intoXication
instead.
The medical profession draws
distinction between heavy drink
ing and true alcoholism by label
ling the first habit and the Sec
Ond a disease. To a hard drinker
a nights sleep represents the end
of a drinking bout To an alco-
holic a nights sleep is merely an
unusually long period between
drinks. The first step from habit
to disease is taken when the
drinker begins to drink in the
morning to alleviate his unpleas-
ant hangover.
I do not know which classical
ton fits your husbands case. In
any event the treatment required
is partly medical and partly psy-
Geological. The first job is to
sober up the patient and restore
his physical we'll being. The hard
drinker eats but little and is con-
Sequently undernourished, for
while there is energy in alcohol,
there are no proteinS, starcheS,
carbohydrates or vitamins. To
induce him to sleep and eat prop
erly while abstaining from alcohol
is the medical end Of the cure.
Then the reason that made him
drink in the first place must be
found and faced 1t goes without
saying that this is the more diff
cult task of the two, but unless it
is undertaken, sooner or later the
patient will return to his old
habits. For the latter half of the
cure the complete cooperation of
the patient is required and no
psychiatrist will undertake the
case without it.
The authority for these opinions
will be found in the September
issue of Fortune. which goes into
the subject much more thor
oughly than this space permits.
Read it and YOU will learn more
than have told you.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
in my teens and the boy friend ]
care most about is rather a puzzle
to me. He has two brothers. One is
very jealous and too affected tc
suit me. The boy I go with shows
his affection by writing letters tc
the brother I care nothing about
I see him about twice week. He
acts as though he cares for me, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

I don't know. Should go on caring
for him or take up with other
friends? PUZZLED.
Answer am the one who is
puzzled. I don't understand your
reference to the boys brothers. I
expected to discover that you we're
more attracted to one of the
brothers than to your boy friend.
The tendency Of an individual to
depreciate that which he can not
have suggested it. But you cut
your letter off without revealing
your reason for writing it. I do
not know whether it is worth your
while to care for the boy or not.
Can't you write again and tell me
more about your problem with
these brothers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Decline MenaCiug,
Albert EdzUard Wiggam Holds

Continued population decline will
result in the deterioration of Amer
ica's social system, Albert Edward
Wiggam, author and lecturer, pre-
dicted in an address to members of
the Woman's Department Club yes
terday.
Mrs. R. o. McAlexander presided
at the clubs opening program meet
ing of the year and Mrs. James D.
Ermston, first vice president, intro
duced the speaker.
In his talk on who Shall In
herit America? The Strong or the
Weak? The Intelligent or the
Stupid?" the speaker said, "Occu~
pations which require lesser
amount of intelligence are held by
those who have the highest repro
ductive index. Future generations
are going to come from mining, fac
tory or farm groups l.. not very
pretty picture.
The United States expanded
more in population between 1920
and 1880 than in any period of it's
history and in 1880 it entered
period of decline"
North Carolina he cited as hav-
ing one Of the highest birth rates
of any state; Indiana as being on
the borderline. california" he said,
lis dying out at the rate of one
third every generation.
There must be $50 children I'M
der five years of age for every 1000
married women. Washington stands
first in the United States in the cul-
tural intellectual index yet is next
to California IN the birth rate
SCALE
1t is his warning that every city
with a population of $4,000 is going
to die out unless it brings citizens
in from the country. He enumer-
ated isolation, ignorance and hope
lessness as the things conducive to
higher birth rate.
He defined intelligence as a
thing that enables a man to get
along Withiut education" and "edu-
cation as enabling a man to get
along without intelligence"
The attitude to be adopted in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

WicO Wicango group at School
No. Al is working on nature craft.
Members took a hike during the last
and collected specimens
for their leaf book. New officers are
Patti Cain president; Dorothy Hills,
vice president; Alice Morrett, secre-
tary; Virginia Lockheart, treas
urer, and June Croan, scribe.
Members of the Wihanta da
group at Trinity Lutheran School
will hike to Christian Park during
the state teachers convention. At
the Camp Fire meeting they will
work on Needlework Guild gar
ments. Mrs. Bertha Jones is guar
dian.
Nakayagi group at School No. rs
will have Halloween party Oct.
Is. Mrs. Alma Peterson will assist
the girls. Today the girls went
horseback riding. Mrs. Peterson,
guardian, was in charge of arrange
mentS.
Wapemeo group will hold hare
ana nOund nike tomorrow, a nome
Jim hike on Nov. and hobo"
hike later in the month.
New officers of Nissako group,
which meets at the home of the
guardian, Mrs. Gladys Bevis, in
clude Betty Ruth Longshore, presi-
dent; Joan Zickendroth. vice
president; Nora Louise Bauer, sec
rotary; Peggy Selmer, treasurer, and
Phyllis Prentice, scribe.
The group at School No. 80 elect
ed as officers Mary Mines, president;
Joyce Rush, president; Elaine
Reholz. secretary; Thelma Ander-
son. treasurer, and jean Allender,
scribe.
Henrietta Glen is the new presi-
dent Of the group at School No. rs
with Charlene Golay, secretary
treasurer, and Beverly Jane Hoover,
scribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Study Club
Program for
Year Listed
Subjects Relating to
Social and Economic
Life Selected.

A variety of subjects relating to
women. the home. economic and So
cial life will be discussed during the
year by members Of the North Side
Study Club
officers of the club form the pro-
gram committee They include Mrs.
o. T. Wingfeld. president; Mrs.
Forest S. Cartwright. vice preSl-
dent; Mrs. Charles H. Kurtz, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Frank Kin
zie, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Frederick CoonS. treasurer and his
torian, and Mrs. H K Fatout, par
humanitarian
At the meeting today Mrs J. L.
Hodges presented a Biography Of
Lady Aston" Mrs. Fatout Will de-
scribe Historic American Homes
on Oct. ,, and Mrs. Cartwright's
subject on Nov. will be Poetry
by Women About Women"
Play to Be Reviewed
Mrs. Kinzie will review a play on
Nov q when Mrs. j. Blaine Hof1-
man will be hostess. Two Women
of the Bible" will be Mrs. Wing
fields subject on Dec. 5.
Mrs. CoonS will tell a Christmas
story at the party on Dec. 10 when
gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. A. A.
| Goodwin will no hostess
Richard Halliburton's Flying
Carpet" will be reviewed by Miss
Ruby Hardin on Jan. 9. Mrs.
Goodwin will present a Biography
of Ruth Bryan Owen" on Jan. %,
and Mrs. Hoffman will review a
book on Feb. Is.
Things Manufactured in Indi-
ana" will be Mrs Homer Porter
! fields subject on Feb. 81. Family
Life in the White House of Theo-
/ dore Roosevelt" will be described
/ by Mrs. E H. EnnerS on March 49,
When Mrs w T. Smith appears on
the program on March o. she will
/ discuss Home and Garden
April and May Program
Mrs. William T. Cochran Will re-
view Carolyn Miller's Lamb in His
Bosom" on April 10. Mrs. Margaret
Kurtz Whipple Will contribute
"Glimpses of Stage Folk" on April
"a Famous Mothers" will be Mrs
William A MeachamS subject on
May g. Mrs. Charles H Kurtz will
review Life of Helen Keller" on
May %.
The flower fund committee is
composed of Mrs. Cochran, Mrs.
Hoffman and Mrs. Meacham. On
the membership committee are Mrs
j. L. Hodges, Mrs. Porterfeld and
Mrs. Enners. Miss Hardin is dele
gate to the Seventh District FEEDER
alton of Clubs and Mrs. Goodwin,
alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Correction
Virginia Cronin to Wed
Patrick R. Larkin.

By Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct.
10.-The engagement Of Miss
Virginia Cronin to Patrick
Reynolds Larkin, indianapolis,
has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cronin Jr. The wedding will
be solemnized at 10 Saturday
morning, Oct. 26, at st. Johns
Catholic Church, with the Rev.
j. H. Moran officiating.
The above announcement was
reported incorrectly in yeSter-
days editions of The Indian
apoliS Times.
DR.. Bernard j. Larkin, In
dianapolis, brother Of the
bridegroom -to-be, vii! be best
man and ushers will be Thomas
E. Larkin, another brother,
Atlanta, Ga, and Kelvin Bros
nan, indianapolis.
The bride to-be has chosen
Mrs. Avis Granger, Miss Char
lotte Rapp and Miss Claribel
Ratterman, Cincinnati, as her
attendants. Miss Cronin at
tended st. Mary-of the Woods,
Terre Haute.