davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Offering for
HOSbitaLG at
Guilds Tea

The twentieth silver anniversary
offering tea of St. Margaret's Hos
pital Guild was given Friday at the
home of Mrs. William E. Van Land
ingham, 3456 Central Ave. Several
hundred guests were entertained.
During the afternoon Mrs. Franc
White Weber, harpist, played, and
Mrs. Frederick Van Mugs sang. Mrs.
Van Mugs, president of the guild
received with the ex-presidents, Mes
danes Frank J. Taught, William
Muller, Gustav II. Mueller, RENE
Miller and Arch " Grossman.
Mrs. M. A. Ryan and Mrs. ]. II.
Trimble poured tea at a table ar
ranged with spring flowers with
centerpiece Of sweet peas. Other
spring flowers in vases were used
throughout the home.
Assistants in the dining room we're
MeSdameS Frank SEVERN, A. F..
Head, Wilbur Morgan, Clara Stutz.
Frank Wocher, William M. Herschell
and Hazel Hassler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
YTriangLe Hall
VIII CeLe bYate
Birthday Sunday

"Rich girls, poor girls, merchant
women, chiefs. all branches of
business women find a home at the
Blue Triangle Hall of the Y. w. c..
A., which will celebrate its fourth
anniversary in the new building
Sunday. Since its opening, April l.,
1924, $4,000 girls from towns in and
about Indiana have come TO its
doors.
A girl may arrive jobless, friend
less, and perhaps almost pennilesS,
although such cases are unusual,
but she will find a welcome. Mrs.
Dora Masten, who has been eXecu-
tive secretary Of the Y. w. G. A.
residence for fifteen years of its
existence, arranges in such cases for
the girls to get positions, and if
board money can not be paid, she
has a plan whereby a nominal sum
is paid back on debts as soon as a
girl finds employment.
Terre Haute and Bloomington
have sent more girls to the Hall
than any other Indiana cities and
Illinois leads the other States in
contributors because of the num-
Der that have come from Chicago.
Dances, bridge parties, hobbies
and spreads are given. There are
dining rooms, not at all suggestive
of the fashioned boarding
house," cozy, "chint1y" living rooms
where girls can group about piano
for a "sing fest" and during the
summer months, the roof garden
for special entertainments. During
the year, Miss Marie Orr, House
Club president, brings special
speakers to meetings.
The first residence hall located
at 100 E. Michigan ST., Accommodated
only thirty-two girls; this new hall
will house 118. Mrs. Masten stated
that she don't know of a single
occupation open to women that
isn't represented" She also en-
phasized that Blue Triangle Hall
is really the center for every depart
ment of the Y. w. G. A.
A special dinner will be given the
girls Sunday, at which the ami
versary will be celebrated. Mrs,
Masten will review briefly the
history of the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

l. Is a wrong pronunciation OF
ones name cause for tremendous
annoyance?
2. Should YOU correct the pro-
nUnciatiOu?
8. How should the correction be
made?
The Answers
l. IL is annoying but the we'll
bred person coDCeals if.
2 II it leads to confusion, yes
But II just mentioned casually
amnoG a number Of names, no.
3. Casually, smilingly and gra-
ciOusly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
BIBLE CLUB TO MEET
WEI Give Dinner Wednesday Night;
-Four Speakers Named

-Four speakers are scheduled for
the meeting Of the Bible Investiga-
ton Club at the Y. NJ. G. A. Wednes-
day night, according to A. L. Ro-
bertS, secretary. A dinner at 600
p. m. will precede the speeches.
Speakers are Glen P. Wishard of
Colombo. Ceylon; Harry w. White,
who has just returned from a tour
of South America; John w. Stanly
of India, and Grover Little, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
BrO1Cn and White

New sports shoes favor the brown
and white combination. One pair
Of white baby doe-skin have tips.
saddles and heels Of fancily stitched
brown kid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
GOLDE CLOTHES SHOP
OPENED HERE TODAY
Chain Store Party Nation Wide
FactOry-to- Buyer System.

Golde Clothes Shop, specialists in
mems suits and overcoats, opened
today at Illinois and Washington
St, across from the Claypool. The
shop is part Of a nationwide chain
retailing clothes from their own
factories ON the one-price plan.
Tom Burning, local ma1ager.
reports that many visitors inspected
the store since it opened this
morning. Announcements CT the
opening invited everyone to come
in and inspect the store and the
merchandise on sale.
Souvenirs we're distributed to all
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Double BTedSted

A white Canton crepe sports dress
that has all its edges bound with
English-red, Is fashioned double
breasted with red buttons to ac-
cent 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Carrot SOufLc

Carrots that have been put
through the meat grinder may be
used instead of cheese in 9. soufflc
recipe to make a fine luncheon dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Bib Collar,

Lanvin uses a large eXpanse Of
white mousseline, that resembles
nothing so much as a bib, as a
striking feature of a black dress.
1t has button trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Many new frocks are featuring
one-sided fullness, some of them
having a side panel Of deep pleats.
One has a left pocket with pleats
below it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Ena Filler

If you have 2lmost enough left
over meat for patdes, cceancd meet
on toast or baked supper dish, dice
couple Of h2rd-toi!cd eggs for
filler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Hair Brushes

Never use soap on hair brushes.
Dip the bristles up and down in hot
ammonia water. Rinse and dry with
bristleS down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Tnst1L Pnddimn

Leftover cooked breakfast food
makes a delicious baked pudding
when mixed with one egg, covered
with milk and seasoned with sugar,
vanilla and raiSin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

A nipped-in- at-the-waistline tai
lored jacket Of exquisite gold lame
makes a cute novelty dinner jacket
Tor a banana cQlored satin evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Garlic Touch

If cooking a cheap piece OF meat,
rub the dish with garlic and you Will
find the meat much more tasty and
delectahle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

There is Bobby, too, in leggings and his
matching coat and beret
To inveigle him, and Bobby is a charm
ing fellow very
And at last they get him cornered-but
he's. wealthy as you know
So be gives them all dollar just to
---ssNl1 and let him go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Among
Indianapolis
yoacng people
home from
school for the
spring holi-
days is
Miss Nancy
BGlle@ger,
daughter Of
W. s. Ballcn-
ge1'f SER N.
Meridian St.,
10ho attends
the UHiUc1'-
sity Of
Wisconsin.
1luIn1rT T1uLnIlnIIiT1Iur
RifTII11Innr1I1lnlr1unnIIIuu-T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Kel.nenlle Cloth

A cloth dampened in kerosene is
efficacious in cleaning linoleum,
tiles, all kinds of porcelain and the
stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

And to add to his embarrassment, Car
lotta. VINO indeed
Is a charming little maiden in her iod+
phurs and her tweed
Is repeating very loudly that he's such
a funny mister
When the day before he'd gone along
to take her older sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
PLatOniC
Friendship
Discussion
BY MARTHA LEE

The other evening l listened to an
interesting discussion Of the old
question, is there really such a
thing as platonic friendship" The
participants in the discussion finally
were dcadlocked because there were
two opinions as to whether a man
man and woman can have a
friendship similar to that between
two women or two men. One side
Of course said no and the other
yes" the same old answers that
have been given to this question for
the last century.
When readers write me OF a
friendship with young man, !
wonder if they mean a real platonic
friendship, granting that there is
such a thing, or whether some OF
these correspondents are making
their feelings of love.
If it is merely friendship, l can
not understand how my girl CORE
spondents were content to give up
having dates with other young men
for this one person. 1t seems to me
that no girl would be foolish enough
to do 50 because her intelligence
would enable her to foresee that
since she and this young man are
enjoying only a friendship, the
young man probably will fall in love
with some other girl and then the
first girl will lose her little playmate.
However, if a girl has been so
shortsighted as to have managed
her affairs in such n poor way rs
TO find herself forgotten by her
friend, she must put it down as eX-
perience and profit by her mistake.
The next time, she may have her
friendship, but she will not be so
foolish as to give up seeing other
young men while this friendship is
in existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Dear Miss Lee yea year ago met yo9g 1ss
I did not Ike him. but later | learned TO
look toward him as my best pal and friend.
For months We dated now and then. ne
seeming to think great deal OF me. Some
time late III met another boy and had
few dates wit hhim. The FIRST fellow be-
came very jealous OF the second.
Miss Lee. was It wrong for, me to 10
with both at the same time? ! was OILY
II and thought it best to divide my at
| tCntion, rather than see one all the time.
This went on for year.
Two months aCo I made a date with a
/ former friend OF mine and again tnls
made the, first young man very JEALOUS d5;
came beck, he told me. because he could
not stay away any longer. From then on
7 received onlv one letter from him.
Miss Lee I can not understand why he
does not write or come down to see me-.
I can not say love him, but hate to lose
his friendship because it means eyerything
to me- He Is %. DOROTHY d.
Dear Dorothy D.: Of course, if
you only regarded this young man
as q friend you would have been
very UnWise TO have not had dates
with these other young men. I can
not understand how YOU had all
your dates with him, with these two
exceptions, for so long if you Just
enjoyed a friendship with him.
The probable cause Of his absence
is that he has found out that you
do not love him, or else he has found
someone he loves if he thought Of
you just as a friend
There is nothing for you to do eX-
cept forget your feeling Of depres-
sion. Your only mistake was to see
this young man far too often than
Won O1Irnt since no was inst a
friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
ArtichOke SnInd

Artichokes are delicious served
chilled, with Russian dressing and
cheese waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Prise Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times viii give 81 for
each recipe submitted by reader 80,
N this column; One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday, When tU-lV ERE
gwen. Address Rec pc EDITOR o. The
Times. Prizes VIII he mailed TO Unlc S.
Write on one side Of sheet ONLY OuW
one recipe each week Will be acceptcd
from one person
Coffee Cake
One and onc-haf cups -four, one
half cup sugar, one pinch salt, two
heaping teaspoons baking powder
Nil, beat enc egg and Two table
spoons shortening cheat in PAM add
enough milk to make stiff (about
Clc-halff cup Sprinkle top With
cinnamon and nuts and sugar Bake
thirty-1ive or forty minutes in a
slow oven.
CATHERINE BUTLER.
2797 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

DEER Martha Lee l have been goine to
Gus GUS ' %sys nv eiri friends and oEher7, 7
became acqua Lnted with group Of bows
who attend this show. a while BACK 1
made g date with one OF them and IT was
impossible for me to keep the date !
tried to explain and he said 1t was az
right. Ever since, when any. Of these BOYS
n he's become q Joke. I do not know
Thq bolonGs to this little group OF BOYS
Go hot want to stay at home all the
TING, but l Go not want 70 make, dates
il thew arc not going TO be kept. There is
Can yoH tell me how to win his respoct2
i is not the one with Whon} I bT Tt29 the
Dear Brown Eyes: Boys are such
ridiculous creatures when they are
a. that age Of organizations clubs
and secret societies, all of which is
called the gang instinct" by
psychologists. This group evidently
feels that you have insulted one OF
the honorable members by failing to
keep the engagement with him. The
best thing for you is to cut all
these boys because they have proved
thot their ardcr in defending this
member has made them mean little
c3ds.
FORGET you ever met any Of them.
Make your friends elsewhere and
laugh at the silly antics Of these i'll
bred young men. Since this young
man you seem to like goes with this
same crowd, he probably has the
same misguided ideas as his friends.
Do nothing to gain his friendship.
hope that you do not break dates
without a good reason. In this case
this group feels that you we're just
breaking one without good cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Just the thought of Looping horses give
the Connoisseur pain,
And he thinks without doubt that he
will never ride again.
So the children who are begging him to
mount again today
End an unresponsive ear to everything
they have to say. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
STUDENT HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

nJnrllniIriiIuIiIIinriiniITI
-7ifrr-frrrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
BRITISH STUDENTS LEAVE
ON U. S. COLLEGE TOUR
Group of Visitors Entertained at
81. Adams aud by En-
bassy stan.

Ten English school students "t
Radley college. at Abingdon. Refhs,
England, whu have been the suosts
of 81, Adams School for Hays "t th's
city, VIII leave today on M oAtehheu
tour of a group ~ American UNI
veraltlos. which viii include Prince
ton. Yale. Harvard, ~ iaul's. tt"t"h
and West Point, They viii also VISIT
Kent school before sailing for t'hs
land on JANUARY Il,
The youths WIN came Ia 'hiS
country upon All invitation extended
them by students at tho Kent seh""'
laat Summer at the Henley Regatta
IN England ara, q, &, A. Adams, ~
II, harnehs. W, IL. atuhha. J. ~
Arkeil 4, j, athhs, !, u, Lloyd. H. e.
Henderson. ". II. Rogers, u, &, u
iiurgnis and a. Al, hawires, The
masters of Radley College. who ae'
company the students, ate r. j.
Nngen and l.. l.. liusgins.
The party was entertained at the
i,tltiah embassy Frldat afternoon
and al tha residence at Eee. \, y,
Hudd canon at Washington t'athe
drat, on Sunday, and Were the quests
NJ Henry T. iiialr ana isandoiph y
Titus ~ IA luncheon al the University
cub last Saturday, following which
they vera taken an a slahtseethA ttil'
10 Mount Vernon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
ST. MARTINS GIRLS
CLUB OPENS SEASON
Tea Dance and Reception Given al
the Mayfower--Club Active in
Welfare Work.

A ten dance and reception held yes
terday at the Mayfower Hotel by the
81. Martins Girls Club opened the
1928 program of the club. which last
year took an active part In social wei
fare work In this city.
The welfare activity was started
when Mrs, Coolidge, al "A private re
cepiion which nhe gave the girls inNi
year, asked what social welfare work
they were doing. When told that the
club was not intended for that sofi of
work, The First I>udy requested that
they engage In II and told Df the large
Held open to them,
The organization began the welfare
work In connection win itH entertain
ments The report Of the club for
1927 shows assistance 10 tho Sisters
Of Charity IN the free dispensary work
al Providence Hospital, assistance IN
the campaign OF The Catholic Chart.
ties of Washington, and the giving
of money and food In Christmas char,
ty.
The committee for yesterdays re.
reudton included Miss NJ. Catherine
Dorsch. president Of the club, chair
man. Miss Margaret X. iieilinan, Miss
Helen G.. Dorsch. Miss Catherine q.
DUNLAP secfethrylfehhufet, Mrs. Te,
reha Is Iilpkins. Misses Gertrude l..
Jack son, Dorothy J. l.buteH, Margaret
NJ, O'Brien, katherine Heis ana Edna
NJ. Ryan. Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh
u ~. Martins Church. IN moderator
Ut the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
HISTORIAN TO SPEAK.
Or, w, +, ncdd win Lecture at
Civic Center Thursday,

William l., po,ld. American histev>
ian and leeturer. wi, speak at the ecu,
tral Community Center, Thursday eve
ming, NJ NlS o'ctock, nn SHAT Amer,
tran kasrNeCs keeome reasautse"
M, hnda. professor ct Amert,san his,
tory at thlraso University, II not emily
"a ieeturer hut a writer vi HISTORY eg
the south, his Cotton ktng\le,n "
ene W the Vale thronitleS Vt An,ertrA,
being perhaps his best knawn WORN.
He is also the author Ut the famous
trilogS Ut the tIvn War, Including
The Rise ef Abraham t.lncoln. lin,
eeta AMI Lee and victory"
SEASON tickets Tor the renatntns
sN events Ia the tN,mmun,tN insti
tute course. atv nav IL he had 81 s.
each, at the Franklin Administration
hulkitng, fhWteenth aud h streets
AMI AT the New Militant newsstand
Admission may he had at the daar sae
nlsht at the lecture t'Allewtug IN
tse,td, the NEXT eVeut viii hs the t'lAn
ealeN Quartet. which Mill he heatA
foe the only ttme this SEASON here
Thursday January ~, al SiA e'Vkss>A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
PACIFIC GIVES UP
MURDER VICTIM
Body Found on Beach Identi-
fled as Commission
Merchant.
IS ;he Associated Press.

SALINAS. Calf. January s,-Cali-
fornia apparently had another murder
case on its hands today as aal,horitisS
here sought details Of the death Of
\. w. Grotefeld. whose body was
found on the beach At Mess Landing
near here.
Grotegeld, said 70 be a wealthy com
mission merchant connected With John
NJ Train & Go. OF Chicago. dissp-
reared from Jacksonville. CALI. No.
vemhcr -. lie was reported 10 have
had $500 10 $i.oee in cash IN his pos.
session.
Last July : an automobile driven
ny Groiefeld figured In collision with
the car OF Gov. Roland III. Hartley
IT Washington. just outside Of Seattle
After an Investigation. Grosefeld was
charged with driving while drunk,
rhr commission merchant insisted
that the governors car was heing
recklesslv driven. lie was released
on a $1,000 cash bond. which was de
elared forfeited in n Seattle court No.
Nemher ID. 4 bench warrant was Is.
sued there for him,
Grotefeld's body apparently had
been washed M on the beach, where
IL was found November -. and hurt,'>t
by city officials in pctter'S field here,
\ watch found on tho beach y,
man who turned IL over ~ the poli,V'
and left without giving hts name IT,
Suited IN the Identification l. Mas
one which Gvotefeld had had repaired
several months ago.
Robert Gvotefeld. brother NJ the
merchant. IN communication by ;eie-
nhonr AZ Chicago With the police here,
Identified the hodS from a description
dictated ny the police, The skull had
been broken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
FOUR ARE ROBBED
BY ARMED BANDITS
Man Escapes as Two Attack
Him Near CapitoI-Penny
Watcher Loses $50.

Three colored bandits, who esca pee
in an automobile, held up Abraham
shuinasn. ~ years old. and his brother
in-iaw, in the grocery store Of Hyman
Freshman, at 400 New Jersey avenue
southeast, where the two were en-
ployed. and robbed the cash register
OF $40 shortly after . O'Clock last
night.
Three coIored ba ndits also were re.
ported 10 have held up Joseph I'D
wards, colored, Of 1922 Saith street.
and robbed him. al the ponit ~ a
pistol, u f35 I'm cash and gold watch,
near the corner OF North Capitol and
T. streets al about o'clock this morn.
Ing.
Frederick Fulcher Of 444 Eleventh
street southeast was attacked by two
coiored men. who ailghted from an
automobile end made an unsuccessful
attempt 10 rob him 81 First and East
Capitol streets s. about i O'Clock last
night. lie ms mayed to get away from
them unhsrmed.
Two unidentified colored men
snatched a pOckeibook from p0rtia
Bullock, colOFed, Of 50S r street, near
Sixth and T. streets. III about 3 O'Clock
last night.
Sherman Arnold Of Wea versford. =,
r.. reported ~ police that $50 had
been stolen from him yesterday by
two strangers. one of whom he met
=, the Union Station and who induced
him 10 Join IN game VI matching
pennies.
Alxs Nellie Greenwich. 7Gs I:igh
'eenth street. reported the theft ~
silver valued st SIS from her apart
fnent
Mrs. Susie Okie Of 1919 X street re,
ported 500 nad been taken from her
bedroom Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
POLICY FIXES WAR
GUILT, WOMEN TOLD
Former League 0fiiciGl Urges Body
With Power to Forestall
Strife.

That the basis for determination ot
Nar guilt is primarily that Indicated
ny the policy of u nation and not by
the extent OF It's armament. was the
substance uf an address made hast
night by Don Salvador de- Madariasa
at the American University Women =
club IN which he urged the need tor
an international body rosSeSsins the
legal and political aids III foTeNee aud
furcstalt war"
Madariaga. who recently resigned
ftom tho SVrrVtariat at the League of
Nations, was one IT the Statesmen
principally responsible for the success
ful negotiation between France and
Ens land ot the draft treaty of mutual
aas stance of lags, incorporated in the
fourteenth resolution characterized M
the l.eagte as a recognition of the
principle ~ security. lie was at one
time secretary ot the third commit
tee OF the League, which IL the legal
instrument of the League for dealing
with prohlems III disarmament,
|" characteristics armament at ma
ton "aS the relation between its forre
on possible armament and It's nccessi'
" Ter armament" Madariaga explain,
ed that IL In Impossible ~ estimate
precisely the absolute requirement.
which any nation presents in the lIsht
aF It's own prrtensluns aud differing
systema of military training, men,
nancy and material at war, an there
Is no International organization which
can nnhiasediy arrive at conclusion
If the actual demands Ut each nation,
In concluding, Madariasa, made
clear that the outlawry af war Is at
Tho present time unteaaihle, while the
passItiilty af n nations pursutns a
course II "handitry," rsmatna, as ians
~ tue traditional lisht of a nation to
eNsrt itself IN protection et It's avn
national inteErlty IL reeeg agzea IN IN,
tUruallenat law.
Anuna the tWu hunttred guests aud
members. who attended the dlnnee,
were Mra Raymond h Marsan, who
nreNidvd aud Introduced the speaker,
senator and Airs hurtun h, Wheeler,
Miss b. Aanes nilian, William his
sell Thumas, and hr, and MMe, teles
grln Ftsa, list secretary ut the t'sseha'
slaNakian leaattua, anA siek t1els
lnAer. Ntnlstss " cssehesia, AHA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Boys "Fished" to Safety as Ice Floe
Rushes Under Thames River Bridge

The brothers had travelled more
than mile down stream before they
reached the Traction Bridge. a line
was lowered from the up and down
stream sides of the structure. The
boys missed the FIRST rope. but sue
ceeded in arasping the one that rep
resented their last chance for rescue.
Frank Rastin. IL. who had been on
the noe with the Compton boys was
rescued when the section OF The Ice on
which he stood broke away anu Was
swept close In the river hauk.