davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
CuApTER THIRTY-FOUR

1--WE 1ROOKS stood with her
T. back to the living room table,
both hands braced against it. She
faced Jordan directly. Eve was
paler than usual and her eyes
flashed dangerously.
We'll, what if I do tell tales?"
she demanded. Her voice was high
and sharp. What right have you
to flaunt that little brat in my face?
Your darling Celial-simpering
fool! DO you thing I'm going to
stand for think like that?"
She stopped for breath. Jordan
had approached to within yard Of
where Eve stood. He waited until
she had finished. He was smiling,
but it was not pleasant smile.
MY dear Mrs. Brooks" he said
coldly, "since when has it been your
duty to decide with whom may
and may not be seen in public?"
Tod, tell you won't stand for
thisl"
mo? Won't stand for what?
Really. Eve, I didn't know that
you'd undertaken detective work.
Splendid field, you know, my dear.
Exercise your feminine intuition and
that sort of thing.
With your multitude Of admirers
you must be kept very busy! Or am
I singled out for especial honors?
Their eyes met in a silent duel.
The woman was breathing heavily.
Her chest rose and fell and in every
line of her pose anger was written.
Gradually the fire Of her glance
smoldered. She turned away, covered
her face with her hands.
"Eiow-how could you'll" The
words came chokingly.
Il beg your pardon? What have
I to do with the situation? 1 don't
seem to recall asking for the
pleasure of your company this eve
ming. Did invite you to join Miss
Mitchell and myself? BY the way,
who the devil did give you that
bracelet"
Eve refused to look around.
Wouldn't you like to know!" she
said mockingly.
mo, not particularly. Naturally
it would be too much to expect such
charming lady as yourself to re-
serve all her favors for one admirer.
Especially in the matter of diamond
bracelets"
''Well, if you must know, my hus-
band gave it to mel"
She was looking at him again.
Not angrily-almoSt appealing.
Jordan grinned. ooh, your hus-
bandl But of course-the model
wife!"
Courtney did give it to mel" Eve
insisted heartedly. ut was last
spring. After he'd lost so much at
the races. I found out, and he knew
I'd be furious. That's the way he
always gives me presents-when he's
done something he's ashamed Of"
Must be profitable! But what
made you think I really cared where
you got the thing?"
The woman eyed him entreatingly.
'Tod-darling-say you're not
angry with me?"
Angry? I suppose you think I
enjoy such fracas as you started
tonight. Oh, yesl It's so pleasant
when two women begin braMing.
Very considerate, you were. I ap-
preciate thatl
Allow me to tell you frankly. Eve,
that am quite capable of taking
care of my private affairs and. that
I intend to do so. That being set
tied, may bid you good EVENING""
n
THROU HOUT Jordan had
4 spoken in a cool, detached
manner. He seemed to take a ma
liciouS delight in the situation. Now
Eve Brooks threw herself forward.
Don't gol" she begged. "Oh, Tod,
f1Iea ep-T'f11 SOr-r-vf''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

left my blue sweater. There are
some books, too, I'd like to get"
You'll have plenty Of time.
Lawyers are always so slow I ex-
pect I'll be tied up for a couple Of
hours. Well start at once after
breakfast"
The meal was quickly over. Ce-
liza was not hungry and Mrs. Par
sons, ever watchful of her waist
line, b-eakfasted on fruit juice and
coffee. Both hurried away to dress
and forty minutes later they were
in the car driving toward the city.
At think III drop you at Gram
mercy Square first, Celia" the older
woman said. II have to go farther
down town. When I've finished at
the lawyers I'll telephone and we
can have lunch"
Celia said that was agreeable.
Shed find some way to amuse her
self.
It was nearly 1890 when the car
halted in front of the Mitchell resi-
dence. Celia waved goodby and
ran up the steps. She rang the
bell and waited.
For a long while no one answered.
Celia rang the bell a second time.
She was listening anxiously when
she heard the lock turn and Mar
tha's gray head peered out eau
tiously.
"Why, Miss Ceha!" Martha ex-
claimed. II wasn't expecting you.
Come in"
The girl explained her errand.
Martha nodded and led the way
upstairs to Celia's room. She seemed
pleased at the sight of company.
TOR a moment Celia stood ar
Il rested in the doorway of her
lovely coral bedroom. It had been
rudely changed. Ugly white slips
masked the furniture. The bed
was nothing but a rolled up mat
tress mounted on a frame Of wood.
Eve keep it this way when no.
body's using the roor1,'' Martha
said. "I've got the whole house like
this except Mr.. Mitchells room and
the dining room and library. That's
where he sits mostly when he's
home-in the library"
II see," said Celia. She crossed
the room to the closet where her
clothing had hungs From a dark
corner she brought out the blue
sweater. Then she raised the cover
from the desk and searched through
several drawers. From one of them
she took letter.
That's everything" she said as
she Strengthened up. Nothing to
do, I guess, but go downstairs and
wait"
Martha delayed to lock the door
and then followed Celia down the
stairs. The girl went into the Ii
brary. The room looked just as she
had left it. She sat down before a
shelf of books.
At the sound Of a step, Celia
raised her head. Martha had reap
peared, carrying a tray.
Thought you might like some
cold buttermilk," the woman said.
She set the tray down. Beside the
tall white tunbler was plate of
cookies.
"Why-this is wonderful"
Celia took a long drink of the
butternlilk. Then she set down the
glass.
Martha the girl said earnestly,
you've been here a long, long time,
haven't you? Do you remember
when my father and mother were
married?"
The servant nodded.
'Tell me-" the girl went on more
slowly, "do you know why they
separated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

The forgotten name had awakened the mem
ory that in Tarzan had been struggling to re-
assert itself The ape-man relinquiShed the
Belgian and ieaped to his feet. Suddenly he
cried, MY wife! What has become of her?"
Savagely he turned toward Werper. You know
he cried. The farm is in ruins. You followed
me to Opar. YOU stole the jewels which
thought but pretty pebbles. Scoundrel that you
are, tell me or Before he could finish.
voice cIcse behind them said He is all of that
and worse" Tarzan turned in establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
MEDAL FOR UTAH MAN

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to:
Edwin Brown, Lebanon, Ind, Ford
coupe, found at 200 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

whoever he is" thought the Belgian officer,
@he shall not presume to dictate to me-" He
beckoned to the soldiers who quickly surrounded
the ape-man and his captive. Still Tarzan held
Werper. @He goes with me first he said quiet
". The officer lost his temper Unless you
wish to be hurt, you will not interfere with me-"
he said. Take the prisoner, sergeant" Werper
raised his lips close to Tarzan's ear. Keep me
from them ana I can show you the very spot
where saw your wife last night he whispered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21

There in the trail stood tall man in uni
form. Back of him were a number of soldiers
: in the uniform of the Congo free state. He is
a murderer, monsieur. We have followed him
long. Now he is my prisoner. "Only when
am through with him" said Tarzan sternly, and
reaching out strong hand grasped Werper by
the shoulder. The Belgian of1cer eyed the al
most naked white giant with curiosity. He
noted the strange contrast between the pr1ni-
tive weapons and apparel and the easy fluent
French which the man spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Special Meetings to End.

DR.. R. E. White will conclude to-
morrow at the Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and I streets north
east, the special meetings he has been
conducting there. He will preach at
both the II and o'clock services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
PLAN OBSERVANCE
OF ARM|ST|CE DAY
Special Service at New York
Avenue Presbyterian
Church Announced.

A special Armistice day service will
be held tomorrow at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. At IL
o'clock Col. j. E. Yates, chief of chap
lains of the United States Army, and
Capt. Sydney K Evans, chief of chap
lains of the United States Navy, will
assist. DR.. MacFarland, general Secre-
tary, and DR.. William L. Darby of the
Federal Council of Churches will take
part. DR.. j. A. Sizoo will preach the
annual Armistice day sermon on the
subject, Taps or Reveille."
In the evening a special service has
also been arranged. With this service
the World Alliance of International
Friendship through the churches VIII
join and Col Raymond Robbins of
Chicago will take part in the worship.
The address will be THE Last Frontier"
The women of the church are invited
to meeting under the auspices of the
Woman's Society for Missions Wednes-
day at 1890 o'clock in the lecture room
OF the church. Rev Emerson o. Houser
of Philadelphia will be the speaker.
The Evening Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
IN the lecture room. Prayer calendar
topics will be led by Miss Bess Ruther-
ford and devotion by Miss Helen Kuel-
per. Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin will speak
OF the fields We cover, after which she
VIII conduct QUESTIONABLE when she
viii gladly answer any inquiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
.LUTHERANS PLAN
LOYALTY sunday
Appropriate Sermon to Be
Given Tomorrow by Rev.
Gerhard E. LenSki.

Grace Lutheran Church will observe
Loyalty Sunday tomorrow, members Of
the church being called upon to express
their loyalty both by their appearance at
the IL O'Clock service and by making out
pledges for the church budget. The
pastor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will
preach on THE Meaning of Christian
Loyalty"
At the evening service he will speak
on the subject, Hard Spots in the Apos-
ties Creed" Following the sermon queS-
lions relating themselves to the problems
of religion will be answered from the
pulpit by the pastor.
THE Friendly Hour" a social and
devotional young peoples meeting, will
be held at pm. Earl Wing will pre-
sent the topic What Does Brotherhood
Mean?" Supper will be served at z
pm. Earl Haislip will preside.
Last Sundays special award for merit
in the Sunday school was given to Miss
Pauline Phillips John Unhau will be
in charge of the school Sunday The
Bluege Bible class will be taught by Mr.
Dybvig and the mems class by George
Emch.
A cafeteria supper will be served
Thursday in the hall of the church by
members of the Young Ladies Society of
which Mrs. H. McLin Bell is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
PLANNING TO MARK
NEW Church SITE
Corner Stone Laying Tomor-
row by st. Paul's English
Lutheran Congregation.

The corner stone of the new St.
Paul's English Lutheran Church, at
Connecticut avenue, Ellicott and Everett
streets will be laid with impressive
ceremonies tomorrow at O'Clock. DR..
Harry w. Snyder, pastor of the church.
Will preside and deliver the principal
address.
Pastors of all the Lutheran churches
of the city and the clergy of many other
denominations will attend the ceremo-
MES. DR.. John T. Huddle, pastor emeri-
tuS, will read from the scriptures, and
DR.. w. G. Waltemyer, a former pastor,
now professor of religious education at
Gettysburg College, will offer prayer
Many distinguished guests will bring
greetings from the Federal and District
governments.
special hymn for the occasion has
been written by Harry Tennyson Domer,
whose father, DR.. Samuel Domer, was
pastor Of st. Paul's for over a quarter
of a century. The writer of the hymn
was born in the parsonage next to the
old church, at Eleventh and H streets.
Luther w. Linkins, chairman of the
Building Committee, will read the list
of articles to be placed in the corner
stone.
st. Paul's Church was founded in
1874. In this day, when many denomi-
nations are erecting their national
churches" in Washington, it is inter-
esting to go back through the IS years
history of st. Paul's Church and find
that this was one of the earliest, per-
haps the earliest, national church ever
organized in Washington. A group of
40 English-speaking Lutherans, splitting
off from the old German Concordia
Lutheran Church, and desiring to form
a congregation of their own, were or
gained as mission by the Maryland
Synod.
The complete organization was eff
fected by the election of church coun-
Gil on Easter Sunday, 1843 The mis-
sion was fostered by the national lead
ers of the Lutheran Church and under
such patronage it made rapid progress
The national appeal resulted in the
erection of a church, the corner stone
of which was laid June II, 1874 Among
those taking eart in the ceremonies was
eX-President John Quincy Adams.
Prominent officials of the Government
and the Lutheran Church participated
in the program, the corner stone being
laid under national, civic, Lutheran and
interdenominational auspices ST. Paul's
continued for 80 years as the only rep
resentative of national Lutheran body
in the City of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
NATIONAL CHURCH
CHOOSES LEADERS
Reorganization Is Completed
Since Dedication of New
Edifice by Congregation.

DR.. Earle Whitley, pastor of the Ma
tional City Christian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on the SUBJ
ject, Servants of the King" and at the
evening service his topic will be Christ
Before Plate"
At the Junior church meeting a
Junior c. E. Society will be organized
and officers will be elected tomorrow
Miss Ida Mcmillan is in charge of this
group.
The Nonpareil c. E. Society will be
led by Miss Treva Cameron on the SUBJ
ject, worthwhile Hobbies" social
hour will precede the discussion period,
which will begin at Gas
The dedication OF the new National
City Christian Church and the taking
over Of that edif1ce by the congregation
which formerly occupied the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church has resulted
In changes in the church organization.
Under the leadership of DR.. Wiley
the annual church election and succeed
ing reorganization meetings have re-
suited in the following list OF ofilcials;
Chairman of the board of officers,
G. H. Hackworth vice chairman, A. C.
Williams secretary, Howard c. Faul /:
church clerk, Raymond G. Kidd; finan-
cial secretary, T. G. Copeland, with Alex
Redd as assistant, and treasurer, H. E.
DAWSON. Members of the board are
N. B. Ames, w E. Braithwaite, K. A.
Brumback, Claude A. Cook, T. c. Cope
land, M. H. Darnall, H. E. Davisson
Howard c. Faul c. G. Galloway, G.. H
Hackworth, d. Fulton Harris, Raymond
G. Kidd, H. C. Littlef1eld, T. G. McCon-
nell, H. P. Miller, Mrs. James /. Parker,
e. L. Phillips, Alex Redd, o. E. Reed,
j. w. Robbins, T. P. Russell, H. S.
Shepard, Mrs w. P. Stems, G. w.
StoSe, Leo T. Tooley, j. H. Wick, A. c.
Williams and Guy Withers Ex-officio
members of the board are the pastor,
the elders, president of the Womans
Council. president of the Board of
Deaconesses, superintendent of the
church school, president of the Alpha
9. E. Society and superintendent of the
junior church.
Tuesday at noon, Circle No. 6 will
meet with Mrs. Henry G.. Hanford, 37O6
Military road, with Mrs. F. M. Hill and
Mrs. l.. w. Salisbury assisting. Wednes-
day at noon, Circle No. 2 will meet with
Mrs. Leo T. Tooley 1908 Thirty-eighth
street, and Circle No. with Mrs. A. C.
Williams, 1928 Livingston street, with
Mrs. Alex Redd assisting.
Thursday at 6:15 pm, the Myrtle
Barger Circle will hold a supper meet
ing at the Vermont Avenue Church:
Miss Mildred Wick, leader. At 7:30
o'clock the regular midweek prayer
service viii be held, after which at 8:15
o'clock the Church School Workers"
Council will meet, with N. B. Ames,
superintendent, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
PROGRAM AT HAMLINE

The women of Hamline M. E. Church
are preparing for the annual bazaar
and dinner to be held November 18 and
10 under the direction OF Mrs. Frank
WEIGH, general chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Orreu Moody, president of the
Ladies Aid Society. Many articles will
be for sale at very reasonable price.
The white elephant" table, over which
Mrs. Nothstine will preside, will be a
harvest for the antique seekers. Mr..
Gordon and Mrs. Moody with a cast
of characters will present play during
the evening. There will be a home
cooked dinner both nights The fol-
lowing ladies head the several COM
mittees: Aprons, Mrs. T W. Stanton;
candy Mrs T. F. Law; Christmas cards,
Miss Grace Muirhead; cakes, Mrs A. G.
Ruff; cloak room. Mrs. Frank WEIGH;
dinner, Mrs. H, c. James, dolls, Mrs
w. S. Brown; fancy work, Mrs. H. c..
Brockson; grocery store, Mrs. E. r.
Rochester; grabs, Mrs. Corbleys Sun
day School Glass; handkerchiefs. Mrs.
M. E. Catlin; magazines, Mrs. w. H.
Richardson; parcel post, Mrs C. M
Lipp's Sunday School Glass; publicity,
Mrs. William A. Paul; towels. Mrs. h
B. Linton, and white elephant" Mrs
Nothstine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Monthly Meeting Tuesday.

The Wilbur Glass of Calvary Baptist
Sunday. school will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday at pm, at 1888
Thirteenth street. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Ormsby, Misses Peet, c. ". Smith,
Lamson. Hubbell and Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Ortrntatinnal
Monthly Prophetic Conference

school OF THE BIBLE, viii be on Ta SS
day. November II, 1880, at O'Clock, in
The Open Door Church. 307 d st. North
west Rev Chas. r. Reitzel of Altoona,
Penna viii be the speaker
There will also be SPECIAL BIBLE
STUDIES in THE OPEN DOOR CHURCH
from November ~ TO 23 during which time
classes IN the school will be suspended
EVERY NIGHT except Saturdays Mr.
Reitzel will speak the first three nights and
other speakers will follow
Here is rare opportunity in Bible Study,
and ALL ARE INVITED
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
French CONGREGATION Service.

The French Congregation, which
meets at st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, every Sunday afternoon, will
observe Armistice day tomorrow at 4
pm. and Rev. Florian VurpilIot will
preach on Occur dHomme Change en-
Occur de Bette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
MINISTRIES is ToPIc
DR.. S. B. Daugherty to Preach at
United Brethren Church.

At the Memorial United Brethren
Church, tomorrow, the minister, DR.. S.
B. Daugherty, will preach in the morn
ing on Mutual Ministeries," an ARMS
tice day meditation, and In the evening
he will conduct another study in What
Can We Believer" The Sunday School
and c. E. Societies will meet at the
usual hour. The Otterbein Guild will
meet Tuesday at o'clock at the home
of Miss Frances Brady, 90 Randolph
place, and the Womens Missionary So
ciety will meet in the Sunday School
House Wednesday at 80 o'clock. Next
Sunday is World Missions Advance
ment day, when the ladies of the mis-
sionary societies will have charge of
both the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Evangelists to Preach.

Laurence B. Greenwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton A. Plummer, gospel evan
gelists of Maine, will conduct a service
tomorrow at 7:45 pm. in Grace Baptist
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Pristine Existence Is Tonic.

At the Lincoln Road M. E. Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock the
pastor, Rev. Walter Franklin Atkinson,
will take as his subject. In the Begin
ning-God."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
DIR. G. o. Bullock viii Preach.

DR.. George o. Bullock's topic at the
Third Baptist Church tomorrow at IL
am. is Loyalty to Jehovah" His topic
at pm. is How May We Know the
Way Home2" Sunday morning prayer
meeting, $50 to 1880 am: Bible school
9:15 am; Junior Christian Endeavor
Society, 4 pm: intermediate Christian
Endeavor Society, pm. Senior Chris
tian Endeavor Society. pm; prayer
meeting Tuesday, 8 to 10 pm: Young
Peoples prayer meeting Thursday, 8 to
9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Eastern Star to Be Guests.

AT the Union Protestant service in
Chevy Chase members of the CHEVY
Chase Chapter, Order of Eastern Star
will attend tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock in All Saints Episcopal Church.
In addition to the local chapter several
leaders from the Washington organiza-
tons viii also be present. Rev. Ed
ward o. Clark, pastor of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, will preach the
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
DEAcoNS WILL MEET
Western Presbyterians to Hear
Two Sermons Tomorrow.

At the Western Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock, the
pastor, Rev. j. Harvey Durham, will
take for his subject, Joining the Inn
mortals,' and in the evening at 8
O'Clock his theme will be Our Lords
Masterpiece"
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in
the parlors of the church Tuesday night
A meeting of the board of deacons will
be held at the home of Mr. James Will
liams, Tuesday, at 7:30 pm. Thursday
night at the midweek service the pastor
will continue the discussions on THE
Prayers of Old Testament Saints"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Will Preach for Ushers.

At the Mount Zion M. E. Church
tomorrow morning at / o'clock. the
pastor DR.. Julius S. Carroll, will con-
clude his series of sermons on Job.
The topic for the final sermon is Job
Learns His Lesson; the Happy Ending
Of His Trials" The pastor will preach
again at $3.50 o'clock at a special serv-
ice for the International Ushers' Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Two Sermons Planned.

At Tabor Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, Rev. r. A. Farley will speak al
IL am, on THE Marks of the Lord
Jesus" and at 8 pm. on THE Tragedy
Of Not Caring" The Church School
$50 am; midweek devotional, Thurs
day at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
DR.. MELTON TO PREACH
Will Occupy Ninth Street Christian
Church Pulpit Tomorrow.

DR.. B. H. Melton, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, will occupy
his pulpit both morning and evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the church will
serve their annual turkey dinner We'd
nesday from 4:30 to Z pm. at the
church.
The Naomi Glass will hold business
meeting at the church Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

LET AImqu1st Fl1ss You- Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528