davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

/
wMAo CAD chicago-organ; orchestra;
WIZ asa, New York-ralk on dogs; con-
wEAF e4Say New York-Piano: dinner
wc s5lSs''' C51D Pittsburgh-sonss; Uncle
XIV $3.50 Cnicago-uncle Bob: dinner
concert -s,so O'Clock
VIDAL (2s5) Baltimore-Orchestra.
WRNY i3O9) New York-Ensemble.
| WsAI (3ell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES concert.
WHO t4i6l chicago-Sea balalds: orches-
veg WSS (sss g ss',sssj1s|s4to
wTMJ >(asN Orchestra.
WWNC l297) acknowledgements.
W WdIg tsesl chics 4Ut r,,o. NH
ws sssn Cs4 Spai observation-disclosures story, din
WIS t cSRS'r csihicaso-creasstra: old town
wsAif tssp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Hawaiian
,wpAF 800 Kansas City-sschool of the
KRIS tss4l Hot Springs organ recital.
WLW (428j Entertainers: or
WHO t44D ohicago-TaIk music.
hour. 10 WHAM i27sl. KDKA lSiSj,
wRo ass sSS' w Mm tor aS1U'
WEAP (492) New York--Jack Albin's or
cchestra, To WGR lsoS). WV lo75l.
wiP t5osS Phiiadelphia2 Musical program.
--6:3O O'clock
WsAL t ;sso, S ssW %oTtgnnd
Wear I4e2) New Tork-Songs of the city.
- wqE ssOsl oo,w WEBB oh t $50. w %M{
;| % WAS t ssSS' VIC VIC sSSSS . % %FH5
wFAA i(4ss) Dalias-Musical.
WCAE (5l7) MISUNDERSTANDING singers.
WHO $3.50 Des MO oi,39,ssssMcTorchestra.
WAY, t22D Cleveland-Beautiful melo-
wPSG C27sjj Atlantic city-ooncert.
WRNY 5000 New York-Ensemble and
Wis Gs15l chicaso-Players.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Theater; chiidren's
KRIS RfSsie essl, Hot springs-orchestra.
WBBM 1880 Chicago-Recital.
WLW (428J Observation-Disclosures
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Orchestra; soloists.
WIZ I454l. New York-The Continentsls;
$3.50. WJR Dali. KYw (52s).
We'll (4s4l Chicago-variety.
WEAF (492l New York-'Eveready
Hour" To WGR (303), wGN (S06), WSM
SAD. Voc 1881. WsAI lssl). wDAF
400. WI i4o5l, wcco (4lel, WsB
1891. WAR lls4l. VINO (si7l. wCAE
t5l7, KSD (545).
WOW l508) Omaha-O Orchestra.
--7;3O O'clock
Wis (345) Chicago Songs.
VILLA t56el Musicale. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
UTILITIES FILE REPORT
Ownership Statement Given to Pub
lie Service Commission.

Ownership of the securities of the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany is shown by a report filed upon
order OF the public service commits
sion.
The Utilities Power and Light
Corporation, incorporated in Vir-
GINA, owns $30.00O,000 Of the first
mortgage bonds and the entire issue,
10000 shares, of preferred stock.
The report shows that the bonds
brought $27,9O0,ooO, preferred stock
81, 100000 and common $l,060,O0O.
All common stock is owned by the
Indianapolis Power and Light Cor
poration, a holding company. Re-
port states that $26,OO0,Oo0 was paid
for the indianapolis Light and Heat
Company and $14,O0O,000 for the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
WOW (508) Omahs-C Classical.
WHO 1881 Des Moines-Victorians

WOW (500 Omahs-cIassical.
WHO 1881 Des Administrations.
IS O'clock
W WP9p t co CShisrttanoogass.oEchestra;
wPG l27sJ Atlantic City-Dance orchestra
WBAL $3.50 Baltimore-Dance orchestra
WRNY 1909 New York Orchestra.
WGN (306l Chicago-Musical
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-University of Ne
wBz Gsss1 northumberland.
M WC5D Ss4o) Zion, Ill.-Choir: trio.
W WssI C ;sS, P3sysnTpoFtysriety
webb 1850 ohicaRoTheateT p Of msiOoy
MGY ts7sl schenectady-M
kdo $50 o oak SpIrs caifEiste SYM
phony orchestra.
VIII I4 a5s, CCht ls,gg Q. hour:
VIZ (454l New 70, k-Guitars: soloist.
WSB (476l Atlantfs- Concert. n
WEAF 1922 New York-The Cavalcade.
ss,w T McsH 2s ss|. % %WJ $685. w MsAF
|!Gsl, WAS $50. w wEeS t4S SOo' wc cfE
WIP (50Sl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. broadcast:
dance orchestra.
$3.50 O'Clock
v MaAM 927s) Rochester-organ.
kDKA t316) Observation-Disclosures review
KTHS tss4l Hot Springs soloists.
MGCO l4lol 81. Paul-International hour.
KFI 1857 Los Angeles-Soloists.
WFAA (499) Dallas-Crchestra
WOW 5000 Omaha--Orchestra.
WHO (5S5i Des NOTWITHSTANDING trio.
~. 49,, p O'clock
kMA. lz1O) Bhenandoah-OKgan: uuartat
WPG (273J Atlantic Oity-Dance orchestra.
MGN lS06( Chicago-Musieal.
MSM (34ll Nashville Orchestra.
KTHS t3S4l Hot Springs--Dance.
WTAM 1900 CleYeiand--Enttertain
MOR (422) Observation-Disclosures
MLW 1929 Observation-Disclosures
WQJ (447D Chicago-Orchestra.
W WEEF 1 4S5l GSn sI &C., show.
oerrehestra;; ITO wwJ (S75). VII I4o5J.
WOW t5OSj omsha-Popular and old time
wCAE Csl0 Pittsburgh-orchestra.
$50 O'clock
MTMJ l29D Milwaukee-Theater revue.
kDkA 1870 Ptttsburgh-Theater revue. \
AX" '02s' chiG;aasO o;cSarli-
WLIB !s0Sl chicago-crgan; orchestras
Wild 1860 chicago-yariety.
KGQ 1884, OakIand-The Pilgrims.
KPo tz21 San Francisco Fireside hour:
wGs sG. 1850 chicago oraasssrs and sn-
-1o:so O'CLOCK
VIM VIM! . t2s4l Milwaukee Orchestra and
Ill o'CIock--
WTMJ (294l MilWaukee-CrQan.
COAST NETWORK San. FTaneiseo Hits
sss. f kF6A 's ssi,. k ks |s lss k RR8
&e@%ta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
e,sz7 BY MA srzwcG nc.
Ahern
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

All-Soloist Radio orchestra, will be
at the microphone.
AReiner is conductor of the famous
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra
n The schedule calls for one concert
feature and three lighter and more
varied entertainments month.
Bailey Fesler, program director
and chief announcer at WFBM, will
speak to the indianapolis Radio Re-
search Society, meeting at tonight
at the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company Bldg at Pine and Daily
SITS. His subject is "Audio Free
quency Transformers"
J. NJ Heller. secretary of the So
ciety, invites those who have trans
formers OK speakers about which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

tiers in Greater New York to fur
nish programs for the new network,
which will radiate its first program
next Sunday.
A feature of the Columbia chain
will be the Columbia Photograph
Company's hour each Wednesday
evening. The first of these viii be
heard Sept. %. when Charles X.
kfackett, operate tenor, and Fritz
Reiner, conducting the Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Fishing The Air
PAGE 8
me. U. 6. RAJ. orr.
BY LEONARD E. PEARSON
All references are Central standard Time

From the new studios nearing
completion on Broadway will orig
mate the Columbia chains pro-
grams, WOR, key station, having
moved from Newark to New York
city.
The acoustical construction is
completely modern and a range of
lighting effects to create desired at
inosphero is apart of the studios
equipment. Connections are made
with about nifty entertainment cen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
HOLD COWGIRL IN DEATH
Faces Murder Charge in Connectif
With the Killing of Husband. =
Martin
Blosser
By Crane
By Small
By Taylor

BU United Press
LAKEVIEW, Ore, Sept. 13.-Lo-
rena Tricky, "hard-riding cow
girl" OF the rodeos, probably will be
charged with murder in connection
with the death of her husband.
slim" Harris, noted rodeo partici-
pant, 1t was indicated today.
Harris was stabbed to death Sept.
2 as he and his wife were alone in
their automobile. Lorena told off,
Gals that an unidentified assailant
leaped on the running board and
stabbed Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
TRAIN FALLS IN RIVER
Twenty-Four Hurt, But None Killed
In Missouri Wreck.

By Omitted Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 13~-All'
passengers and trainmen escaped
fatal injury when one car Of a Rock
Island passenger train en- route to
Colorado Springs. Colo. fell into the
Missouri River at Cenatur. Mo-.
near here. Two other cars were
overturned.
Twenty-four we're injured and
about half Of them required hos
pital treatment.
The wreck was caused by rail
warped BY heat. officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
TRIMS FACE AND PURSE
Barber Robbed Man While Giving
Him Shave.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The bar
Der had a razor against his throat.
Michael Monick explained to police,
SO when he felt a hand stealthily
searching the pocket in which ne
had 500, he decided it was safer to
say nothing.
However. when he emerged with
a clean shave and empty pockets, he
had police arrest Hyman Rosen-
crantz, charged with the theft of
the 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

WQJ (447) Chicago-Popular.
WSB (476l Atlanta-Concert.
WFAA (499) Dallas-Theater hour.
liz O'clock
CNRV l29D Vancouver-Dance.
KNx $3.50 Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WDAF 900 Kansas City-Frolic.
KPO (428) San Francisco-Dance orches-
XII t4esl Los Angeles-orchestra and
blues singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Dial TNiSters
Central STANDARD Time

wKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
Tuesday evening
5:c0-Late new, bulletins.
6:30-Ford dealers program.
6:30-Community Fund talk by MS.
Charles A. Gerrard, Indianapot.J
Orphans Asylum president.
Wednesday MoE-ing
1O:00-Recipe exchange.
l0:30-Livestock and weather reports.
10:40-Musicale.
IL Noon-zaring Egyptian Theater or
gan recital.
IS O'Clock
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Concert.
WAIU 1881 Coiumbus-Musicale.
WGN t306) Chicago chiidren's
story: ensemble.
KpKA (S16) Pittsburgh-Conce
WGHP f3iol Detroit-Orchestra
Wis t345l Chicaeo-stocks: organ: sports:
Wild 1851 chicsEo-symphony.
WV f37Sl Detroit Concert
WTAM 1900 Cleveland-Theater program.
WoR l421 Newark-pinner music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Silver Spoon Education

News that the average student in select young
womens college of the east spends the average
5000 month during the time she is in attendance
at the institution gives rise to the query Of how
many Of these young ladies can earn this amount OF
money following their graduation. Two hundred
dollars a month is $50 week. and the woman in
business teaching who commands this salary is
the exception rather than the rule.
There will be many critics who will say that if
the purpose of college education is to prepare a
student for ifc college which accustoms it's stu
dents to standard of living and luxury higher
than these students maintain when put upon
their is not accomplishing it's purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
The Great American Home

In the not too distant future, it is conceivable
that there will appear a new architecture that will
truly express American temperament and character
At present, three or four styles" seem to Be
dominant The Spanish influence holds sway
through the south and west. The east favors Eng
lish Tudor and the Colonial influence.
The real American architecture will not be a
combination CT either all, but something of
marked individuality. In building design, America
has produced the skyscraper, truly American in
every concept Recent skyscraper planning has in
troduced the Setback" and unsightly pcnt houses
roofs have been covered over with towers and
crowns which make the whole building thing of
beauty
The great American home, when it does appear.
will have an individuality as marked as that of
the skyscrapcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

ence. It's disrespect in Louis eyes.
So off comes the chapeau.
Not long ago Louis was doing
bit Of patrolling through the throng
Of tourists that milled around under
the dome. Business was good. Louis
was Tipping his cape around in the
approved style used by every guard
and every garde-champetre in France.
An American stepped up and saluted.
Louis returned the salute. He can
crack down one Of the snappiest
saldtes in the French capital.
MAY ask your age?"
"Sure!" Louis answered, "I'm g."
"Have you been around here very
long!"
only about 30 years." was the
reply.
"Do you expect to be around when
the American Legion comes over in
September for the convention?"
Louis smiled.
II can't say" was his answer. And
then he used the expression which
was coined by soldiers of Napoleon
on. the battlefield Of Waterloo:
"PerhapH will be eating dandelions
Y the roots"
In other words, Louis Delecourt
probably will hold open house around
the tomb Of Napoleon in September.
TOMORROW: In the Toul Sector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

cratic looking Cogswell chair, an en-
ormous wing chair, three occasion
al" chairs, tabourets. an upholstered
bench or two, Sheraton desk, Il
radio cabinet, and baby grand
piano-Bob's wedding gift to Faith
comprised the furniture of the living
room.
:. Faith was trailing reverent fingers
over the satiny finish Of the side
board when Bob swept her into his
arms, his face suddenly flushed with
passion:
"You haven't said yet that you
love me-not since we were mar
.aied," he reproached her. you've
Kept me at arms length. Don't look
FPS if you are afraid of me. Let me
See your eyes! And then-say it! Say,
itBob. l love YOU" He held her so
tightly that she could scarcely move
sufficiently to reach up hand to
touch his crisp, chestnut hair.
"Bob,' her voice quivered. ooh,
Bob, my darling, ! love you!" She
raised her eyes to him then, and they
were heavy and misty with passion.
Her body felt weak and limp. as if
she would fall If he loosened his hold.
But his arms strained her even more
tightly to him; his head dropped
suddenly to her breast, and her
hands. languid with love. cupped his
flushed cheeks. tho tips of her fingers
following the line of his strong,
thick, golden-brown eyebrows.
"'And love you," he told her jerk
lily. his breath warm against her.
The instructive reserve that had
made her always lift her lips from
his while he was still drinking thirst
lily Of love. melted then. As he lifted
his face, his eyes burning and almost
fierce in their demands, she laid her
mouth against his Of her own accord,
heard, through the pounding of her
pulses. glad cry from her heart:
why, I'm his wife now! It's all
right. I'm his wife, his wife!"
TOMORROW: Faith finds perfect
happiness in love fulfilled.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Expand the Law

One of the best pieces of legislation ever put on
the statutes by that much-maligncd institution
known as congress the pure food and drugs
act. 1t has saved countless lives and prevented
the wrecking of many digestive apparatuses.
Recent Developments in the cosmetics business,
it now appears, such that many freckle re-
movers and hair dyes, not controlled by the pure
food law not made of such stuff that their
use results in unmitigated good BY the simple
process Of amendment, the law can be changed to
cosmetics guarantee their purity and their harm
lessness. And certainly no one can object to the
use of beauty aid if it is, at it's worst, guaran-
teed harmless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
(Official City, State and County Newspaper)
Please Pass the Salad

Around the simple statement Of fact that the
consumption of lettuce has increased 44O per cent
in the last ten years hangs story of how the av-
gage American changed his methods of examining
rs stomach. Gradually, it appears that We are
Incoming nation of grass eaters and vegetarians
While the population has increased but 10 per
cent in the last ten years. the cooks and salad
makers Of the land have dshed up an average OF
n per cent more potatoes, cabbage, celery, toma
tkes apples, grapes, oranges, grapefruits and SIM
liar fodder. The explanation is not that the aver
aEc individual has been eating more-hc has been
changing from diet composed largely Of meat to
diet composed largely of fruits and vegetables
technically known roughage and lubricants
: Half a dozen factors have been at work to bring
about this interesting condition of affairs. The
newspapers through the essential health col
u,nns, have been preaching this change OF diet
since before the Public school cooking courses
lave educated countless young things to the bcne
fits of the balanced ration. The discovery of those
Invaluable but invisible vitamines, and the vast
amount of publicity they received furthered the
cause.
{ Style had no little to do with it. The creation of
the fashionable slim "boysh figure meant that
womanhood had to reduce her circumference, AMI
the simplest way to quit eating much. The
men folk suffered and benefited at the same time.
r Another big FACTOR was economic. Inc increased
cost Of foodstuffs noticed particularly in the
meat market. Vegetable dinners were less expen-
sive and therefore they increased. "
= The effects going to be farsreaching. The
average human perimeter will be shrunk consider
ably. which is the chief physiological profit and
loss. For the densely populated New England
States the change in diet is a solution for
The. abandoned farm problem, for truck farming
can be made profitable where crop farming cannot.
and the meat packers beginning to look to
their laurels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13

New York, June ia couple Of
years ago there was little place
On Rector street that startled those
who passed it for the first time
with a sign which made this mem
acing threat:
"RIOTS, 'Revolts and STRIKES
on ten hours notice."
As q matter of fact the shOp-owner
led more or less peaceful lite
and his task was furnishing Broad
way plays and movies with :nobs Of
all sorts.
He. knew gangsters, cast-side types,
Italians, Russians, Poles, ArMen,a ns,
Jews and all the other foreign folk.
He could deliver Roman mob or q
ghetto street scene with equal ease
and, for this, he received u stipulated
sum from the producer and Gu.
on the salary of the "mob.','
There were others about that time
who flourished in n, more sinister
trade, but they didn't advertise the
fact. They could. almost on a mo-
ment's notice. produce ''plug-uglies'
sOr almost any occasion.
II the East Side workers happened
to be on strike and there was the
necessity for little disturbance, a
dozen s1uggers or more could be
obtained without much difficulty. Or
a private, feud could be, settled for
a few dollars, with a strong-arm man
providing the smuggling. Brutality
came cheap a few years back and
gangmen resting between feuds were
open to side engagements.
Chicago gang tactics may have
made the old rackets look cheap, but
certain it is that the thug hiring
is more or less out Of style.
The hiring Of "mobs" has also
undergone q change.
1t is no longer hit-or-miss nrop-
osition. The films demand definite
types and trust their selection to
trained casting men.
A great deal Of this odd business
falls to the hands of enc Herman
Ihaler. young man who acts in the
Yiddish theaters Of the East Side,
but who. on one hours notice, pro-
iuced six pret1el women and half a
1Ozen pickle vendors: to say nothing
Of few, dozen odd tailors and pa
triarchs.
A story goes the, rounds Of how
Clarence barrow. the lawyer, sum-
moned number of New York report
ers who have been in the habit OF
making photographic comments on his
apparel. n
With feigned seriousness he took
them to task for commenting on his
clothes and, opening his coat, showed
the name of one Of the best tailors.
"You see, ! get my clothes at the
best places, he commented. II pay
more money for. them than most men.
The only difference is that most
ceople take their clothes. off when
they 60 to Sleep"
To date there NAV be found in
Manhattan-the "Iindy lid" a hat;
q "Lindy sandwich" three "Lindy
hops" innumerable Indy songs, half
a dozen Indy badges, . Indy air.
blame toy, Lindy solo dance in
vaudeville, depicting the conquer
ing Of the seas"-and heaven knows
what else. 70 s
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Junior Achievement Clubs

The unexpected success Of a comparatively new
movement, the Junior Achievement club, through
out the country has called attention to the fact that
Ter long time city boys and girls have been sadly
neglected when it came to choice of diversion In
these days of steam-heated apartments, dumb wait
ers and kitchenettes, the average city child has
found it easier to spend rainy afternoons at the
movies than to find enough room at home to play
around, in childish fashion, in the manner of Other
generations
Then someone figured out that the reason many
of these city children abnormal because of
this lack of creative pastime and from that OBJ
Aervation has grown junior achievement bureau,
whose influence is being felt throughout the
tion. This bureau operates in many cities and SUI
pervises the providing of suitable places and equip
sment whereby normal, growing boys and girls may
exercise their craving for sort Of creative pas
8ime.
q In consequence the thrill that overcomes any
4hild when he, she after hours and perhaps days
of work, achieves the making of something from
1Ro0d, metal some sort of fabric is being felt
these days by many youngster. Enrolled under
1he league they fashoning things of real util-
jty and beauty and satisfying that craving for
creative work that is instructive in most children
and which city life thwarts only too often.
= The activities in which thousands of achievement
Club members engaged include brush max
ing, leather work. basketry textiles cooking, metal
graft woodcraft, paper making, etching, home i'm
provement, toy making, electrical equipment, radio
by which it easily be that these young
ssters are really getting something of great value
put Of movement that should have every encour-
sagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
Saint stSillner@
|. REzZWzeA Justin esuA,Hsa.

They paused before the smart,
modern new house on Serenity Boule-
ward. in Enfield Addition, and looked
at it as if they had never seen it
before. 1t looked very large and
splendid to Faiths Hathaway, after
the shabby, ramshsckle little house
in Myrtle street, where she had spent
the last ten years of her life. Fin
isheds in a screamy-tan stucco. with
its dark-red tile roof, in the flat, I'M
gabled Spanish style. it looked warm
and friendly and homelikc, for all
its newness. A deep porch. support
ed by big, square pillars with Doric
bases, filled up the shallow L made
by the jutt.ng out of the front he'd
room beyond hall and living room.
Like it, honey" Bob asked, his
hand Tightening on her arm, his brill
liant blue eyes searching her iumin-
Gus. uplifted face.
II adore it, Faith said. with a
catch IN her breath. ooh, have you
key p she asked in small panic.
:" left mine in my old purse"
inspect your new home. polished
VIC i9NiuS lOOUu stuu TOOui
floors this morning, and had lots OF
fun running the vacuum cleaner. 1t
sings u funny, deep, growing song"
She knew he was talking at ran
dom, to hide his embarrassment.
Maybe Bob was afraid. too: maybe
he, too, trembled on the threshold Of
marriage
She saw that his strong. lean fin
gers were trembling as they lifted
the shiny new key into the shiny
new Yale lock. She wanted to stoop
and kiss his fingers, his dear, dear
fingers
"Thank heaven. the electric lights
are connected" he commented in a
husky voice as he switched on the
h2lL light.
sN94 his arm about her. waist, Bob
nt0 her into the big living room, with
its beamed ceiling, and its warm, tan
walls. A deep fireplace took up half
the west wall, the remainder of the
space, On each side Of the fireplace.
being taken up with built-in book
shelves, already well stocked with
Bob's library. Beneath the great
arch of the front windows was a
long. deep couch, upholstered in
tapestry. A long, slim-armed, aristo-