davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26
KRASNA OTROKYNE.
ROMAN.
Napsal Henry Creuille.
r o M A N
Napsal Henry Creuille.


jez pripravlla prvnl komOrna,
vydal sc dale ma cestu prvni
VIZ reservni kucharem a ku-
ehynskym nacinim, ktere ciste-
no bylo teprve jfzdou. Musilat'
byti vecere prichystana v ur-
city cas- ma dalsi stanici.
Mezitlm, co hovela 81 pax
hrabenka ma divanu, poslala
ODE divky a sveho syna V pri-
vodu vychovatelek ma prochaz
ku.
Obe divky nemalo sc zara-
dovaly, re opet molly byti po-
spolu; jedna druhou vzala
pod pazi a rozbehly Sc napfed.
Dobra slecna Bochetova, jez
divek velmi litovala, re byly
cd sebe oddeleny, dala Sc S
miss Juniorovou do velmi live
ho hovoru- a dala tim Zine tu-
+ ). .lezitost, ably nabyla o.
pet moralniho klidu, jehoz me-
la potrebf.
"Rekla jsem matce, zes mi
vcera vecer mic nepovidala,"
byla ieii prvni slova.
"Tedy Sc t6 po tom ptala?"
zkoumala Vasilisa, nepohled-
nuvSi ma nj.
Zina mlcela. Milovala a cti-
la svoji matku, ale nepovazo-
vala il "a neomylnou. Cd wee
rejsiho vecera ucinila 81 vsak
nj hroznejsi predstavu. Je-
dnani matky zalezitosti Char
manta iip rave neprekvapilo !;
avsak zmocnil sc j pocit, ze
hrabenka podobne zachovala
Sc jiz vicekrate, aniz by ony
samy ma to byly pomyslely -
a tato myslenka il trapila, vi
della tom bezpravi. Mohla
vsak znati zamer, iehoz obeti
byla jeho sestfenka?
Doposud Vasilisa u v6tsi mi
re nezli ieji matka a nezli kdo
jiny ma svete byla JEFF dust, ie-
il pritelkyni. Rozhodla Sc tu-
dfz, re bude k nj uprimnou, ne
uvazujfc dale, k jakym vysled
kun mohlo by to v6sti.
"Ano, Liso. ptala Sc pc
tom," odpovedela tise Zina 9
zapyfila Sc. "a ia jsem lhals
ponejprv! A to- n'eni hez
ke."
"Podruhe nesmis hiatt, III
not" pravila Vasilisa vazne
'Vaz 81 dnvery a lasky svt
matky. Co mne Sc tyce -"
"Nuze? Coz to neni jedno
ty neb ja?" pravila Zenaids
temer hnevive.
"Videlas pfece vcera, re tt
neni jedno," odvetila Vasilis;
klidne smutne. "Pomalu mu
sine ODE privykati ma odlou
cent"
"OdlouGeni?" zvolala Tin;
V hnevu, zastavila Sc wynn
kla ruku svou podpaZi Sc
stfenice a zlostne ma nj po
hledla.
Vasilisa zachytla opet Tin
ruku a pritahla il k sobe. 81,
kolem polosbofene zdi maleh
mesta podel jezera.
He'd ma to iezero," pravi
la Vasilisa; "kdyz jsme sly pc
sledne kolem neho, bylo mo
Dire po mem vlaly bile plach
ii; nyni Jest pokryto ledem
snih kolem' nakupeny dodav
mu tim smutnejsiho vyrazu."
"Mlc! MIC! Ty mne desfs!
zaseptala mala sestrenka pr
tisknuvsi Sc ma jeji paze.
"Tot' obraz meho uplynr
leho zivota u porovnani ny
nejsim," pravila Vasilisa, OF
majic pine slzi. "Me jaro il
prchloe Jsem chudy sirotel
jenz vychovan byl v bohat
rodine z milosti; tvs vSak bt
hata komteska Kumjasinov;
Mas zivot v budoucnosti neb,
&
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

Z0r pOcaI Sc LmcCl - pflZnaK
to nastavajiclho mrazu. Ma
blankytnem nebi prokmitaly
prvni hv6zdy.
"Pohled' ma nebe," pravila
Zenaida; "jak v zine tax j v
lete stejne zaff mad jezerem.
Takovou budu tez. At snezi
nebo prsi, zdstanu ii vzdy ver-
ma jako ty hvezdy!"
Vasilisa bez odvety stiskla
il ruku.
Pc pdl hodine rachotily vo-
zy opet dale a snih vrzal pod
iich koly. Hrabenka porucila
ieti po celou noe a kazdy tudiz
uGinil 81 pohodli co nejlepsf,
aby mohl spati.
Dimitrij pfisel k matce. Ko-
morne odesly do velkeho vozu.
kde take ulozily Sc k spani. /
ODE vychovatelky a pan Wach-
tel zahy usnuli.
Ouch ieji obfral Sc vcerejSi
scenou a trapny boil pronikl
jeii srdce.
Ceho litovala? Knizete? Ne.
Svedomi il pravilo, re jest to
jen pratelstvi, jez pro toho
Tadneho poctiveho muze CT
tt. Mela knizete rada, vazila
81 no nesmirne, vsak "a pTitom-
nosti jeho nemela nikdy onoho
pocitu nepokoje a bazne, o
nichz pocala Sc domnfvati. re
jsou pfedchndci lasky.
Co tedy vynutilo il Shy z o.
ci, jez marne hledela zatajiti?
Byla to ztrata, nenahraditelna
ztrata ochrany - citila to do
bfe. con by zajiste nikdy ne
strp6l. ably mne souziliw pra-
villa k sobe sirota a srdce jeji
busilo. con mne miloval. -
On mne miloval"
A uboha divka videla, jak
sen 0 stestf prcha kolem nj
iedva spatrila jeho stfn. jiz je
pro nj ztraceno; byla by mela
chote, jenz by il ochranoval
dun, ienz by il patril a kid.
nou domacnost. Kdyby Jim wee
ia bvla zaiata. byla dnes tin
volneisi, svobodnejsi a - mi
lovana.
A V pravde mela pricinu
iaby oplakala svGi SEM Skutec
most musila byti den ku dn
pro nj stale nesnesiteln6jsi .
itrapneisi.
Konecne upadla take v polo
sneni.
Sotva vsak pocala dfimati
,vozy zastavily pred stanici
kde pro cestuiici bvla jiz pri
chystana snidane zcela jak )
panskem dome.
| Hrabenka byla spatnen
rozmaru; nepokojnv spanel
ieiiho syna po celou noe
/, burcoval i spala dosti male
Odevzdala tudiz Dimitriie q
net jeho vychovateli. pfipoiivs
tnto pedagopickou poznamku
i"Pane Wachtle. musite v noe
1T naho bditi. Spi velmi nepo
koina: neilepe ucinite. kdv
lei zbudfte: musite navykat
lei ma klidny spanek."
! Ucitel sc dvorn6 uklonil
nomvslil 81: "Tedv nam v noe
vstati a nrobndifi no? User
rad ze spf n da mi pokoi."
"VaSe rozkazv bndou splni
NV. pant hrabsnko." odv9til n
-jhlas. "rekal isem toliko ma va
lse schvalenf."
Dimitrii zlostt znril a v,
plaznnl IN ieho zadv iazvl
nokud moh1. Hrabsnka to IN
zorovala dobTe. avsak v zasad
> ;~'' hvlo. nevsimati 81 nraze
T;nSnTch i;nIm. tTeha cd !.
iich vlastnich dati. Protn VISA
!. .i~sacn Sak1a nolnhlasn K we,
tSn., vvchova+eli,m:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

klonili.
"Zino," pravila pax hraben-
ka, "jdi nynf ku slecnam We
velkem voze; vezmu ted k So
be tvou sestrenici."
Zmena ia byla v tichosti w.
konana, nacez sc karavana
| hnula dale.
XII.
Hrabsnka lici sve neteri w.
znam manzelstvi.
Slunko jiz vyslo, bylo vsak
posud velmi nfzko a paprsky
jeho jen spofe vnikaly mezi
zaclony II vozu. Hrabenka ote-
vrela okno, aby vdychala cer-
stvy vzduch; zahalila sc tesne-
il do kozfsku a pocala rozva-
zovati o reci, kterou chtela mi
ii ku sve neteri.
Tato Sc sklopenyma ocima
ocekavala pristf veci. Necht'
dele Sc cokoliv, chtela znstati
chladnokrevnou. Vcerejsiho w
kriku zoufaleho bolestne Ito
vala; duse jeff nebyla nijak O.
brnena proti boji, "a to vsak
tajila silu odporu nejtvrdsiho
mramoru.
"Tve chovani Sc mi libi, Va
siliso." pocala hrabenka.
Tato neocekavana chvala di-
vku zarazila: nasledujfci slo-
va vsak il prekvapila.
t. zes o vcerejsfm pripadu
sve sestrenici Sc nezminila, +"
dodala hrabenka.
Vasilisa sklonila hlavu. Chva
la pro Zenaidinu lez zdala sc
il hrisnou. Rfci vsak nesmela
niceho.
"Ty vidis, mile dfte," pokra
covala hrabenka, "ze zijeme v
zubozenem svete; tvs ovsem
jest6 mladou. abys do sveta to-
no mohla uciniti prvni krok,
muslin te tudiz k tomu pripra-
viii. Knize sirov prijel ke mne
s tim dmyslem, ably pozadal o
tvoji ruku; nemela jsem mic
proti tomu: vychovani, ktere
jsem ii dala - ="
| Pri tech slovech vytahla ru.
ku z rukavniku a netei. polibi.
la il, jak pfi podobnych fra.
sfch bylo obycejem. PAX scho.
vala ruku Ease do rukavniku
"Tvoje vychovani hodi sc
pro kazdou spolecnost," pokra
covala; "proto vsak pfece ne
isl zpdsobilou pro ten stav, =,
iaky chtel uvesti tebe knize
Nevim, co "a me nepfitomnost
Sc mezi vami stalo; ale zda 81
mi. zes knizete v neGem snat
urazila, a proto pax zm6ni
svdi umysl."
Vasilisa sebou pohnula; oc
zdstaly skloneny. rty ponekut
Sc rozevfely a lice zbledly.
"Kdyz tax iiz o tom mluvi
me-" pravila hrabenka troch,
rozhnevana - "vypravui mi
co Sc mezi vami pfihodilo: pfi
znavam Sc. re vec ia ie mi Il
; pine neiasnou."
Nynf teprve otevfela divk;
! oci. v nichz hrabenka ella w
, raz tax neobyceinv. neznamy
i ze vzpTimila Sc iako k boil.
"Knize sc mne ptal, zdal
: rada odiedu do Petrohradu."
"Co's odpovedela?"
"ze isem vsude rada, kde j
j ma sestrenka."
"Co potom?"
& "Pak Sc mne taza1. zdali me
i ri navstevovate1i nebudu nike
no nohreSovati?"
/ "Nu -"
"Rekla isem. ze nemam "a
, dnvch pratel ma blizku a ze N
sestrenka dostaci."
: "a dale?"
4 "Potom Sc mne knize pta
: zdali miluii Zinu a mohla-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-26

k chybam, ktere Sc posud tr.
pely."
Vsichni til posluchaci sc u
klonili.
"Zino," pravila pax hraben-
ka, ''jdi nynf ku slecnam We
velkem voze; vezmu ted k So
be tvou sestrenici."
Zmena ia byla v tichosti w.
konana, nacez sc karavana
hnula dale.
, 1924-12-04

Mrs. George Sisson and Mrs. H. E.
Ball, both of Saratoga were in the
city for several hours on Saturday
last.
Misses Kathleen Cantlin and Geor-
gina Rendle, both of whom are stu
dents in the Wyoming University at
Laramie. spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at their homes in this city.
Mrs. Glenn T. Scott and two daugh,
tiers were in the city for a few hours
on Saturday last from their home in
Laramie.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Thompson were
in the city on Wednesday Of this
week from their ranch on Pass Creek
on a business trip.
, 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. o. @. Crum had as
their guests for dinner on Thanks
giving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mel
o and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoakum and
family were Rawlins visitors for sew
eral days the first of the week from
their ranch home near Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Evans, and Mrs.
John Quealy and small daughter,
Mary Elizabeth. were visitors in the
city for a day the first of the week
from their Elk Mountain home.
Ted O'Melia. who Is a student in
the Wyoming University at Laramie.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
his home in this city.
, 1924-12-04

NJ So "l1HRD MM
@ UI HERE md MN~

w. e. Tilton was a Rawlins bust
ness visitor for several days last week
Miss Mary Hays. who is teaching
In the Encampment schools. spent
several days In Rawlins last week
during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Kim B~reitenstein. who Is a student
Ia the Wyoming University at Lara.
mic, spent the Thanksgiving holi.
days at his home in this city.
MrB. J. Il. Gltdden spent a few day,
In Rawlins last week from her home
In Baggs and during her stay was the
house guest of Mrs. A. A. Sanders.
r. F.. Daxis and Geo. L.. Gideon
both of the Snake River section have
been Rawlins visitors during the
week.
John Engstrom. P. J. Johnson and
J. f.. Bangs spent Tuesday at RED
Creek. where the two former looked
over their sheep interests at tina
place. The party returned to the
city Wednesday. morning.
II. n. Emge spent Wednesday ir
the city from his home in Salt Lake
City.
Edn und Murphy left on Wednes
day for Elk Mountain where he will
spend 4 week.
Mrs. I. T. Murphy has been on the
sick list for several days the pas
week. but Is improved at this time.
Tierney Murphy left on Tuesday
evening for P%ocatelio. Idaho. where
he will spend some time.
MI. and Mrs, Lawrence T. Sullivan
and children are spending the week
Ia Rawiins AZ the guests of Mrs. Sui
liyan's mother n sisters. Mrs. Bal
era. n Miss Josephine and Mrs.
Robt. Greig.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen
and children spent Sunday in Elk
Mountain. taking Mrs. John Quealy
and small daughter home and spend
Ing tho day at the Quealy ranch.
w. II. Hunt made a business trip
to Saratoga on Monday. returning
home h same evening. D.
Will Tierney has been a visitor in
the city for several days during the
past week from the range.
Walter Smyth spent Sunday last in
the city visiting his parents. from his
work out north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Campbell and
daughter. Miss Edna, made a trip to
the Campbell ranch on Pass Creek
last Sunday. where they were guests
OF Mr.. n Mrs. Arch Campbell for
the day.
Among the delightful Thanksgiv-
ing dinners held in Rawlins last
Thursday. none was more enjoyable
than that presided over by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Kazmerchak at 1880.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Tobias and daughter. Miss Will
helmfna. Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Sell
bach. Mr.. r. H.. Rusho and daughter,
Miss Charlotte. Mr.. ]. b. Hittle of
Denver and Mr.. and Mrs. Kazmer-
chak.
MI. and Mrs. II. s. Darknell are
b parents OF a fine seven pound
son. born to them on Monday of this
week. Mother and baby are doing
nicely under the care of DR.. Jeffrey.
Mrs. M. I. Glider came in from
The oil fields the latter part of last
. and will spend the remainder
OF the winter at her home in thi,
city.
, 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckay and
wo children spent Thanksgiving day
and the week end In Rawlins from
cir home in Rock Springs and were
guests of Mr.. McKay's parents. Mr..
III Mrs. w. A. Mckay.
Tony Nelson, formerly a Rawlins
'estdent. now of Buckley, Wash,
was a visitor here for a few days last
week, en- route to his home from a
visit In Nebraska where he was cal
ed by the illness and death of his
mother.
, 1924-12-04

c. e. Harvey has been a Rawlins
visitor for a few days the first of the
week on business.
DR.. Raymond Barber was a bust
ness visitor in Denver for a few days
last week.
George Lemoine was a business
visitor here on Wednesday from his
Pass Creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer
spent Thanksgiving evening in Sar.
atoga where they attended the dance
given that evening.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
MINISTER EXPLAINS
SUPERSTITION BASIS
Says Golf Ball More Apt to Brain
You Sunday, But It's Not
Gods Fault.

\ golf ball zooning through the air
is more likely To collide with
cranium on Sunday than on any other
day OF the week, according to Rev.
Maurice S. White, pastor of the High
lands Community Church of Bright
wood, who spoke last night at the
kitt-Knabe auditorium to the accom-
paniment of interpretative dancing
and stereopticon slides. But-he said:
"The man who regards such col
IiSion of ball and Uranium as vista
tion of Providence is under the sway
Of superstition"
The sensible man." continued Rev.
Mr. White, says the accident oc-
Cured because the links are so
crowded on sunday. The supersti-
tious man says that the Lord was
angry with him for playing golf on
Sunday, and to punish him hit him
with golf ball. In either case the
Evening star., 1924-04-03

truth holds that one Is more likely
to get hit with golf ball on Sunday
than any other day of the week"
Spirits, demons and angels were
discussed with the origin of the be-
lief in them as well as the primitive
beliefs of men. Rev. Mr.. White re-
counted various stunts" which man
has gone through to try to keep
on the right side of these wierd
creatures, SO that they would not
trip him when walking or give him
a stomach ache upon retiring.
Four episodes of the lecture were
illustrated by dances given by Mss
Florence Fenton and three of her
pupils.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Seventy Girls Hold Reunion.

Seventy young women met in re-
union at dinner last evening at the
Y. w. c. A. headquarters, Ola E street
All had been guests at some time at
Vacation Lodge. the holiday house
conducted by the local association at
Cherrydale, Va Miss Mignonette
buckingham and Mrs Alfred Fisher
spoke. Tho committee in charge of
the affair consisted of F'rieda Steffin.
Lucy Holland. Jane Stephens and
Mrs. J. Vorkoeper
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WEATHER HAMPERS
START OF FUND DRIVE
Salvation Army Starts Campaign
to Raise $4,000 in
Earnest Today.

Weather conditions hampered the
start of the annual appeal OF the
District of Columbia Salvation Army,
but the call for aid is now being
broadcast over the city and it is the
hope of the officials that the required
amount-between $4,000 and $37, 900
will be subscribed by the end of
the appeal time, April 16
The amount asked for by the army
Evening star., 1924-04-03

is based upon the actual needs of the
organization for the coming year. All
the money will go toward charitable
work in Washington, and not a cent
will be wasted in sensational or spec
tacular methods, ii is stated.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

In Star Want Ads you'll find many
renting chances, opportunities for
profitable employment, information
for business deals.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Shadow plaids aud stripes.
velvet-tone and Highland stripes
in tan, gray, green, wood brown
and various combination color
Ings-soft, lovely bIendings
Full swagger backs or straight
lines; coats with raglan yokes
or set-in sleeves.
Large pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
T0day:S Best
Radio Features

Copyright. 1929. M Tinted Press
WEAF'. New York 492 NJ. WCAP.
Washington C435 NJ: WCAE. Pitts.
burgh (462 NJ; WEEP. Boston 1903
NJ: WGR, Buffalo (319 NJ: WWJ.
Detroit (375 NJ: Voc. Davenport
asa NJ. and WCCO. MINNEAPOLIS st.
Paul (417 M. p. VI. to A. NJ.
EST-United Press election returns.
read by Graham MacNamee. with
musical program. including VIII Rog.
ers, Wendell Hall Carson Robinson.
Ever Ready QUartette and Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra.
/ kSD, St. Louis (54s Nj. 3 p. NJ.
CST-Gala election night program.
WGBS. New York 1880 NJ. II p.
NJ, EST-Nincent Lopez Orchestra.
WGMC. New Orleans 600 M. II
p. NJ, CST-Ernest Hawkes., organ.
ist
WIS. Chicago GAS Nd, 6 p. NJ. to
Midnight. CST-Tribune election re
turns and musical program. followed
by midnight Mardi Gras.
CNOte-Station WCAP has secured
special license to broadcast on 435
meters election night only. as has
station WV for SO meters)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Business
HELPERS

Tho technical department OF
the Indianapolis Public Library
offers the following business
helpers:
Books on Automobile Design:
Automobile Pattern Draft
ing" by Morio. Consise course
Of instruction in body draft
ing.
Principles Of Automobile
Body Design" by Forbes. Gov
ers open and closed body de-
sign, commercial bodies, wind
shields, tops and upholstery.
Motor Vehicle Engineer
ing: the Chassis" by Favary.
Textbook on design Of chassis
Of automobile passenger cars
and motor trucks. Over 500
Illustrations included.
Book on Automobile
Repairing:
AutomOtive Repair" by
Wright. The most comprehen-
sive work yet published on au-
tomobile repair. Separate vol
umes on electrical equipment.
battery service and tires.
"AutOmotive Trade Training,
by kuns. instruction book on
construction and repair of all
parts OF the automobile. Elk
amples OF pecularities Of differ
enJ makes Of cars are given.
Ford Car. Truck and Trac-
tor Repair" by Good. Well
illustrated book for the me-
chanic. Author was formerly
director Of the Ford Motor
COmpany's Service School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
science SUCCEEDS
Milk of Magnesia and
Mineral Oil Now Com
bined.

II has always been necessary to pre-
scribe milk Of magnesia and mineral
oil separately, even though it has been
generally recognized that. 10 be most
effective. they should work together.
Haley's Nagnesia-O OIL Is a highly sue
cessfuI combination Of both. It is harm
less. causes nc gripping or nausea. and
may be safely taken in large doses.
Very paIatable-nO oily taste Can be
-~--d with milk and given children
without their knowledge.
The oil carries the magnesia straight
10 the lower bowel. the seat Of most
sO-called stomach trouble. Both oil and
magnesia work together. Their indi-
vidual effectiveness is immeasurably
Increased and the result is much quick
n and more positive action.
Get q bottle of Haley's MaEnesia- oil
today Most druggists sell it. If yours
ant supply You we viii mail postpaid
IN receipt Of price. Trial size. SIC;
'amily size. 81 The Haley No Com
pany. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
BETTER Than WHISkEY
FOR COLDS AND FLU

take the drink at one swallow and
call for your money back in two
minutes If you cannot feel the dis
tressing symptoms Of your cold fad
ing away like a dream, within the
time limit. Don't be bashful, for all
druggists invite you and expect you
to try it. Everyboy's doing 1t.
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and children. for
Aspironal Is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for children as we'll
as adults. Quickest relief for ca
tarrhal Group and children's choking
up at night.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
whenever I have the opportunity. I
am taking It again for weakness, as
my family doctor has recommended
it for this purpose. Mrs. Harry
Coulom. 984 North Harrison Ave.
Kankakee, Ill.
Real Evidence of Merit
For the relief of female weakness,
pains and backache, nervousness
and irregularities, with other trou.
bles common to women, Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is a
dependable medicine.
Its work is thoroughly estab-
lished by such letters as the above.
There are women everywhere, who.
having received benefit, gladly tell
other women about it. For sale by
druggists everywhere. - Advertise
ment-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
REV. {. N. EVANS CALLED
Church Federation Offers Job 10
Former Local Pastor.

Division TO invite the Rev. Ernest
\. Evans. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. former
indianapolis minister. TO succeed
Charles II. Winders. as executive
secretary Indianapolis Church Fed
GRAFTON. has been reached by the
nominating committee.
The Rev. Mr. Evans will take IN
his new duties Jan. l, when Or.
Winders retires. if he accepts. Work
Of Or. Winders was praised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
G.. e. Davis Is Named

Grover c. Davis, for several years
identified with the sales depart
ment of the Stutz Mot0r Car Com
pany has been named manager of
"A Stutz factory sales and service
branch to be established imme-
diately to serve indianapolis and
the State. according to w. n
Thompson. president. Branch viii
be located at the factory, Tenth St
and Capitol Ave. temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

by W Al LIZ L. LAACAN-tA@AAN
IVA ANT to find out what the
lWI women think OF the heroine
w in Give Arden's new novel.
'Enticement."
Turn about is fair play. so am
giving the women readers of The
Times a chance TO state their Opin-
ion on the chief character in a new
book.
''Enticement" has just been pub
and in the short time it has been
out has caused lots of discussion.
For the ten best letters written
by women readers Of this depart
ment, The Times in connection with
Bobbs-M Merrill Company copy of
The Gracious Hostess" a book On
etiquette by Della Thompson Lutes.
also published by Bobbs- Merrill
This book on etiquette sells for
leading If not the leading book on
this subject. The ten best letters
will be selected by the Literary
Editor of The Times.
The Plan
Bobbs-MerriH Company authorizes
this department to make the fellow
ing statement:
Have you read Enticement?' It
is the latest novel by Give Arden.
who won the British first novel
prize with Sinners in Heaven En-
ticement' has just been published by
Bobbs- Merrill and is the story Of a
very pretty modern girl whose love
for two men causes highly exciting
developments.
The modern girl is one of the
most interesting things in the world.
She has convictions Of behavior that
would make the frizzed bangs of her
grandmother stand out straight.
She's unconventional oftentimes. but
beneath her swagger and daring she
has a sense of honor and ideals
about as admirable as any Victorian
code of morals.
Just as unconventional just as
daring as the most modern girl is
the heroine OF Give Arden's novel.
Yet she has beneath her red bObbed
hair a sense of honor that would
stand scrutiny by a whole row of
deans of women. If she didn't she
might not have got caught in the
net of her own enJicenent-
Women readers are bound to say
this. They'll have scores Of opin-
ions. Some will applaud her nerve.