davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18

to Take Trip
After Rites

Miss Lillian Ernestine Tinsley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tinsley, 3O3 North Addison street,
will become the bride Of Edward
OMara, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph OMara, 62l North Livingston
street at 8 o'clock tonight at the
West Washington Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The Rev. r. F. Schneider will read
the service. The chancel will be
banked with palms and ferns. A
basket of summer flowers will be
placed on either side of the pulpit.
Mrs. Fred Ketner will sing AT
Dawning," and Bridal Dawn" Dur
ing the ceremony the organist will
play ITO a Wild Rose"
Mrs. Gilbert Wise, sister of the
bridegroom, will be matron of honor.
She Will wear a pink organdie frock,
made with a fitted bodice and long
full three-tiered skirt. The mack at
the back will be a low U shape. with
bow Of pink, green and blue satin
ribbon, with streamers to the floor.
She will carry pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Ben Blackwell. aunt of the
bride, and Miss Justine Tinsley. her
sister, will be bridesmaids. They
will wear frocks made like the ma
tron Of honor. Miss Tinsley's will
be blue and Mrs. BlackwelIs green.
Miss RoSalyn Wise, flower girl,
will wear white net over pink and
carry basket Of rose petals. Rich
ard Pierce, ring bearer, will wear a.
white satin suit and carry the rings
on a white satin pillow.
Fred O'Mara will be his brothers
best man and ushers will be Robert
Gambold, Harold Pierce, Gilbert
Wise and Glenn Packard.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
white satin trimmed with Duchess
lace. The v neck at the back has
bow with streamers to the floor.
Her lace and tulle veile will be
caught cap shape with clusters of
orange blossoms. She will carry a
shower of Brides roses and lilies Of
the valley.
A reception at the church will
follow the ceremony. The bridal
table will be centered with a TERED
cake, festooned with smilax and
roses. After a motor trip through
the east, the couple will be at home
| in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
EntoYfninS
for ShO7Oe1"
With Bridge

Miss Hilda Griffith entertained
this afternoon at her home with a
l o'clock bridge party and
lingerie shower in honor of Miss
Josephine Brown, whose marriage
to Harold E. Wright will take place
Saturday afternoon.
The luncheon tables were lighted
with green tapers, tied with bows
of orchid tulle and clusters Of lay
ender flowers. The shower gifts
were arranged on the dining room
table, which had a centerpiece of
roses and lavender flowers. The
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Howard Thomas Griffith.
Miss Griffith's guests were Mrs.
Lewis Brown, mother Of the bride
elect, Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Cam
eron Moag, Misses Gertrude Brown,
Elizabeth Preston, Mary Mills,
Helen Beasley, Mary Eleanor Davis,
Agnes Davis, Elizabeth Hodges,
Valencia Meng, Marian Power, Mar
tha Batchlor. Helen Louise Langs-
don and Loretta Kittle.
Miss Meng and Miss Hodges en-
tertained Tuesday night at the Meng
home, 4458 College avenue, with a
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower for Miss Brown.
The house was decorated with
baskets Of garden flowers. The
hostesseS were assisted bv their
mothers, Mrs. A. S. Meng and Mrs.
Curtis Hodges.
Their guests were MeSdames
Brown, Henry De Vaney, S. B. Van
Arsdale, Lester Ford, Misses Brown,
Griffith, Power, Eleanor Moran,
Bachelor, Mary Jane Morris, Har-
Gison, Mills, Preston, Mildred Jack
son, Margaret Gabriel, Kittle and
ReacInV
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
WOMEN JOURNALISTS.
INITIATE AT BUTLER

Initiation services were held by
Butler university chapter, Theta
Sigma Phi, national women's jour
nalistic sorority at z Tuesday morn
ing for four Butler students and
two honorary members. Students
initiated are Misses Dorothy Quick,
Frankfort; Miss Honora Gregory,
Gosport; Miss Elizabeth Carr and
Miss Rosemary Bretzman. Homo
rary members are Mrs. Edwin v.
O'NeaI and Mrs Beulah Brown
Fletcher. The affair was held at
Kappa Alpha Theta house under
the direction of Miss Ruth Robson,
Frankfort, retiring president. A
breakfast followed
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
PERSONALS

Miss Emma Claypool. Marott
hotel, has gone to Bar Harbor for
the summer.
Mrs. Samuel RubenS, Mrs. Julia
Shanaman and Miss Frederica Good
man. 628 South Illinois street, left
today to spend two months at As
bury Park, N. J. Samuel Ruben and
Harry Ruben will join them later.
Among Indianapolis members OF
P. E. o. Sisterhood, who are at
tending the state convention in New
castle, are Mesdames A. R. Dewey,
Gibson Adams, A. Hugh johnson, G.
r. Armstrong. Chapter F; William
P. Chafee. NIaude Daugherty. Capter
@: Ray Grimes, Frances Mcdonald,
Capter P. and Horace E. Boggy
president of Chapter G.
Indianapolis women who attended
the biennial convention of the
American Nurses Association. Pub
lie Health Nursing Association and
League Of Nursing Education OF
Milwaukee were MeSdames James A
Bawden, Ethel P. Clarke, Misses
Beatrice Short. Marie Winkler
Erma Lowe, Mary Margaret Hast
ings. Ards Leakey and Rowena
Harrison.
Robert c. Becherer, whose mar
riage to Miss Nell Norton will take
place Saturday at Miss Norton's
home in Loudonville, ~ Y, and his
sister. Miss Julia Becherer, who will
be bridesmaid. left Tuesday by
motor for Loudonville. Mr.. and Mrs
Constantine n. Becherer, the bride
groom's parents: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. w. Otte, Frank Otte and
Otto G. Mahrdt. left today. Miss
Lou Norton, aunt Of the bride. who
will be maid of honor, will leave
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pier, 1906
Ruckle street, have as their house
guests Ensign L. L. Koepke, Flint
and Ensign Joseph Clifton, Paducah
Ky.
Mrs. Ella Redmond, 1885 Birch
wood avenue, has as her guests Mrs
Don Huston and Mrs. NJ. D. Den
man, Columbus.
Miss Constance Coleman and Miss
Helen Trent we're among guests last
weekend at a house party given by
Bernard Cunnif Jr. at the Wawasee
hotel and country club, Lake Wa
waSee.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lutz, 1854
East Forty sixth street, have as
their guest Miss Edith White, Fair
bury, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hambly
Marott hotel, are In New York for
several days. where they are stop
ping at the Barclay.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
Ethel Frey Becomes Bride
of Charles w. Cavanaugh

Holy Cross church was the scene
this morning of the wedding of Miss
Ethel Frey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Joseph Frey, 4502
Washington boulevard, and Charles
w. Cavanaugh, son Of John P. Ca
vanaugh, Washington, Ind.
The Rev. William F. Keefe per-
formed the ceremony and. celebrated
the nuptial mass. The altar was
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
LUNCHEON N-BRIDGE is
HELD BY SORORITY

Mrs. Franklin S. Reynolds en-
tertained members OF the Indianap-
oils associate chapter Of Kappa
Kappa Kappa sorority with lunch
con and bridge at her country home
near Cambridge City today.
Mrs. Harry G. Leslie was honor
guest. She is a member of Tri
Kappa sorority at Montmorenci.
Mrs. Reynolds is one of the foun-
derS Of the local associate chapter
Mrs. Fred Rain. president; Mrs.
William Teeters, Mrs. j. c. Hedges
and Ms. w. L. Bailey acted as as
sistant hostesses.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
ARMY COUPLE HONOR
GUESTS AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Oliver en-
tertained Captain and Mrs. j. Polk
Cannon Of Ft. Benjamin Harrison
Tuesday at dinner at their home,
sos College avenue. Captain and
Mrs. Cannon leave July l for Ft.
Benning. Ga.
Following the dinner, the Olives
received ; formally. Guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hal Plunmer. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B Collins. Miss Vir-
ginia Caylor. Lieutenant c D. w.
Graham and Lieutenant A. D. Reid.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
ShOWaIterS to
Entertain Win
Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Showalter,
rs Hawthorne lane, will entertain
with a bridge party at their home
tonight in honor of the first we'd
ding anniversary of their daughter
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, and Mr. Arls
derson.
The house will be decorated with
baskets of pink and white garden
flowers. Favors will be wrist cor
sages of roses and delphinium. At
serving time the table will be CEN
tered with miniature bridal party
and lighted with white tapers tied
with white tulle.
Guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hoffman, Misses Ruth
Jones, Mary Lou Clark, Margaret
Mitchell, Alma Domeroese, Edwin
Anderson, Lloyd Tucker, Francis
Beach and Richard Wolfred.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18

tweeds; which, you can't get away
from it, are The best tweeds in the
world. There's something obscure
about that English tweed business
personally, I think they both
caught the ideas aad the tweeds
themselves from Scotland, but 1
spose that's none of my business.
And then next to English tweeds
there is of course the Rodier It's
sue, some of which is woven into
tweed effects. Others are out and
out printed tweeds, on a kasha
foundation.
And you know something else?
Enjoy your tweed hat and bag that
matches your suit or coat while
you may, because this fall this idea
is going to be out of favor!
TTOW people flock to the smartest
L Il places! We practically dis
covered Les Enfant Terribles, when
it first opened in the Theater Pigalle
and was oh, so chic and quiet-and
now it's become so smart and
popular that one can't dance there
any more.
Signing where next, I go there just
the same whenever a theater or
directing a fashion movie keeps me
out until after midnight-and then
I have been noticing that the all
black and all white costumes which
have been smart for so long some
what are giving way to more spring.
like printed chiffonS. Favor seems
divided evenly between the short,
chic, wrappy little coats and the
longer and certainly more formal
ones in lame or velvet
Il Il n
The tighter the h'pIine the
more clever the cut of the lin
gerie must be, else you spoil it
all with wrinkles and punches
and bumps. So you proceed to
make your own bIOomers or
shorts with the Dare leaflet of
directions and next to no mate
rial. The trick is in cutting the
back on the bias.
But before you proceed with the
cutting, you up and send a two
cent stamp to the Dare Depart
n1ent of The Times for the leaf
lei, or wherever would you be-
Au revoir!
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
CARD PARTIES

Magnolia circle, No. 4, will enter
tain with a benefit card party Fri
day at 2 p. m. in Redmen's hall,
Morris and Lee streets.
June circle, Holy Cross Society,
will give card parties at 2.S0 and
$50 Thursday at Holy Cross hall,
1417 East Ohio street
Division, 2, L. A. A. o. H will
entertain Friday night with card
party in Parlor d, at the Denison.
Mrs. Nick Heiab is chairman.
Camelha lodge No. 121, Ladies
Society, B. of L. F. and E., will give
a card party in the hall. 1l6 East
Maryland street, at $50 Thursday.
Euchre and bunco will be played.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18

PARIS, June 18.
TELL you something. The new
4 tweeds don't have that prac-
tical look about them that tweeds
used to have! Maybe you've already
noticed that, huh? Tweed has be-
come a lady these days, and hasn't
got that ruddy, robust, just-fron-
the e-stable-and-ou -out-for -a-welk on :
the-moors look about her.
I've told you about the new
tweeds for fall-tne so much finer
and lighter weight tweed for the
dress that exactly matches in every
thing except weight, the tweed Of
the coat?
In Paris they sell you English
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
MRS, WILLARD SHlREY
GUEST AT PARTY

Miss Louise Schwier, Miss Hilda
I,udgin and Miss Helen Kreber will
entertain tonight at the home OF
Miss Schwier, 1877 Evison street, in
honor Of Mrs. Millard Shirey. Miss
Nina Baas and Miss Mary Nardo
will give a musical program.
Guests will be Mesdames Harry
King, Albert Case. Thomas Drake,
Samuel Pollock, Neil Kershaw. Har-
old Fitch, Cecil Shadday, Joseph
HostetIer, Misses Alice Shaw. Agnes
Schultz, Phoebe Fields, Faye Nc
Calmut and Amanda Schultz.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
Societg to Meet

Federated Patriotic Society allied
with the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 7:45 Wednesday at Ft.
Friendly. 512 North Illinois street.
Reports of the convention at Wa
bash will be read and committees
for the annual picnic to be given
for all Union soldiers Of Marion
county viii be appointed. Mrs. Lulu
Hartzog viii preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
Announce Junior Dance

Avalon Country Club has sent out
announcements for the junior dance
which will be held Wednesday. June
25, at $50. The COMMITTEES offers
as an inducement red hot" music
by the PGgan's orchestra. special
entertainment features. plenty Of
eats and lots OF fun.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
MRS. INNS GUEST
OF HONOR AT TEA

Mrs. Nathan Swain, 1125 West
Thirty sixth street, entertain -.
Tuesday afternoon with a silver
offering tea at her home for the
auxiliary of the Indianapolis post
NO. 4, American Legion.
The tea was in honor Of Mrs,
Ruth Innis, a candidate for depart
ment secretary of the American
Legion. She is president Of the
local unit. Mrs. Swain and Mrs
Innis received the guests. with Mrs
Harry K. Green, chairman Of the
tea.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
Honors Visitors

Mrs. George Shuman, Detroit. who
IS visiting friends In indianapolis.
was the guest of honor at a lunch
con bridge given Tuesday at the
indianapolis Athletic Club by Mrs.
Walter Z. Kipp. 1882 Central ave-
nue., Twelve gvfts were enter
Iaidfd.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
Honor O. E. S. Officers

Beech Grove chapter. No. ass,
Order of Eastern Star. will enter
tain officers Of the Indiana Grand
chapter Tuesday night with 8 din
ner at the Methodist church. The
affair win be held at 6. Initiation
IN the Easaern Star win follow.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
MISS BALI HOSTESS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Edna Balz. 3O3S East Fall
Greek boulevard, entertained WITH
a luncheon bridge party this after
noon at her home in honor OF Miss
Rachel Stuart, who will be married
soon.
The house was decorated with
bowls of daisies and delphinium.
Twelve guests were entertained.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
GiUe Basket Picnic

Fayette Club members will en-
tertain with a basket picnic at
Brookside park at II Thursday
morning. Former residents Of
Fayette county are invited to at
tend
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
Art Directors to Meet

Board of directors of the Indl-
ana Federation of Art Clubs will
meet in l.. S. Ayres auditorium at
1880 Monday morning. Mrs. John
A. Alice, Greencastle, president, VIII
preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
Sororitu to Meet

Alpha chapter. omega Phi Tau
sorority. will meet at $3.50 tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce build-
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18
BRIDE IN RITES MONDAY

Mrs. Thomas
MingS
before her
marriage
Monday
afternoon
1OGS
Miss Eleanor
GohmGn,
daughter of
mr.. ana W rs.
Otto Gohnodn,
IN I errGce
GUenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-18

Chapter Meeting Slated
Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Sinker, 24a
North Randolph street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER SEDAN, 1928 MODEL
 "62." A fine car that will give you back in pleasure far more than the price We are asking for it. Low terms. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, 200 East Main St. Tel. 2542. CHRYSLER SEDAN MODEL "72."
 1928. In splendid condition paint, upholstery and tires like new. Price cut for sale this week.
 CHRYSLER SEDAN "70." 1925.
 Here is a good car. very low priced. Bond Motor Car Co.,, l59 Arch Street.
 CHRYSLER "5S" 4 CYL. SEDAN.
 Refnished. Good looking. Very economical S275. Howard w. Whit more. 30 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
COUPLE HELD IN
 NARCOTIC THEFTS
Springfield Police Say Pair
 Robbed Drug Stores

Springfield, Mass. March tP}- A man and a woman, having large quantity of narcotics in their possession were arrested here at l2:5O this morning by local detec- tivcs Two charges of larceny of narcotics were placed against each. in addition to the larceny charge. A charge of impersonating a federal officer was also placed against the man after he admitted, police said, that he had stolen a custom off cer's badge from the local customs headquarters.
 The pair were booked as Joseph gelo, 25, and gave as their address IS By street, Rochester. N. Y. When first interrogated by police they gave their names as Joseph and Dora Gauthier.
 The couple admitted to police a scheme by which the man would enter a small drug store with but one man in charge and appear to need medical attention. Getting the proprietor or clerk in the back room of the store, the woman would then enter and want service either at the soda or cosmetic counter. While she was being waited on the man would rifle the back room of what ever narcotics were available. In their local operations the couple are said to have worked this game on six drug stores Police believe that the pair have probably operated in other parts of the country on a similar basis, as they have only been here three weeks
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, $2N0.
 Get it now, it's real buy. Capitol Buick Co.,, 1l39 Stanley St. Tel. 2607 CHEVROLET COUPE. '2S MODEL.
 Has been checked and rechecked. Everything about it works and looks fine. Statesmen and business mon here is your chance. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, 200 East Main St. Tel. 9542.
 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1929. 6 CYL.
 model New car. appearance plus perfect condition at only s395. Au- tomotive Sales & Service, 24S Elm St. and SC Arch St.
 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1928. THIS
 car has seen only good care. Our low price makes it worth buying quickly. s. & r. Motor Sales Corp. 1199 Stanley St. Tel. 75l. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1929. GOOD
 looking model. Splendid conGi- ton and priced at only s4S5. Auto motive Sales X Service, PAS Elm St. and S6 Arch St.
 1929 CHEVROLET COACH. LESS
 than 10000 miles. 80 day guaran- tee. Tires. paint and upholstery like new. Checked by factory trained Chevrolet mechanics. S139 down. 1928 CHEVROLET COACH. 30
 day guarantee. Motor. clutch, transmission, brakes and rear cn.: inspected and o K d by Chevrolet mechanics. sl34 down.
 1927 CHEVROLET COACH. NEW
 Duco finish, good tires slip covers motor 0 k. 30 day guarantee. $9e Gown.
 PATTERSON CHEVROLET INC. !14l Stanley St IS Main s.,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
NASH

1926 NASH COACH. BIG BAL
 loon tires. fine upholstery, smooth running motor and good paint. $55 spent reconditioning this car. Priced now at only s250.
 PATTERSON CHEVROLET INC. 1141 Stanley St. IS Main St. NASH SEDAN. 1928, STANDARD 6
 Model. Perfect is the word that discribes this car. Has disk wheels, original paint, tires like new includ- ing spare. NASH COACH, 1928. SPECIAL SIX
 Model. Dark green color. disk wheels, upholstery perfect, trunk and spare. All tires in excellent conGi- tion. Buy this car at a low price and the famous Studebaker pledge. Albro Motor Sales Co.,, 225 Arch St., Tel. 260.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Two Escaped Prisoners
 Captured in West Haven

New Haven, March C (UP)- Three days after they had made q daring escape from the New Haven county jail. Joseph Del Grcgio, 19, of New Haven, and Stanley Kryzewski. IT. of New Jersey, were captured by police in West Haven shack today.
 Before the break for freedom. Del Gregio was awaiting trial in the su- perior court for alleged forgery and gruglary, while kryzeWski was working out fine and was to have been turned over to New Jersey po- lice for violation of parole from the state reformatory in Railway.
 The two escaped over the roof after climbing four tiers of mesh work and iron bars
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
The Poison Mystery.

When the word went around in the village that Joel Newcomoe had died from poison quite a number who were acquainted with the clT- cumstances of Mr. and Mrs. New combes marital life said. ''Wei. Jane couldn't have done it. very we'll, but if she had done 1t no one would blame her much"
 It was rather an open secret that Newcompe was brute ani that it wasn't, as he reported and his wife faintly verified, a fall that had made her a shut-in for a year. Those in the know were fully aware that Newcombe, in one of his ugly fits, had kicked his wife.
 Newcombes mother lived win them.
 She had telephoned for a doe tor and the doctor, after finding Newcombe deld, had sent for th. authorities.
 He said that it looked like IT, senic poisoning.
 The autopsy proved that tn. doctor was correct.
 Arsenic is an accumulativo poison. Small lots administered regularly will finally produce death. AS near as could be decided from the au- topsy Newcombe had been given several doses of it.
 The authorities figured that it had been administered by some one other than Newcombe, else he would have taken a fatal dose at one time.
 Old Mrs. Newcombe did all of the family marketing No one suspected her of getting lho poison, yet an investigation WIS made. There was no evidence that the old lady had bought any arsenic.
 Newcombe's invalid wife could not have bought it because she hal been unable 10 leave the house for nearly a year. She had been able 10 get about, with crutch, for q few months and would intimately recover from her spinal lnJuIN. caused by the reported "fall'' bHt generally believed to have re- suited from kick.
 Mrs. Newcombe's people lived in the west.
 No one visited her bccaus" Newcombe was cranky and did1 want visitors. Now and then the minister called on her and her husbands mother, but that was all
 No evidence could be found that Newcombe had bought the poison himself.
 While his crippled wife was be- 1ieved to have had plenty of roI- son for wanting to poison him, it was plain she could not get out 70 procure the poison.
 It was eQually out Of the Qu.s- ton to think the mans mother would poison him
 County Attorney Blake Was
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

puZzlcd. He wanted the mystery cleared up. He believed it to De murder, but there seemed 10 % no way to solve the mystery of how the arsenic got into the house or who administered it to the little incurred victim.
 The local sheriff could find no solution. He was rather easy going.
 Its good thing NeWcombe's gone" he said, 50 let it go as a mystery"
 But County Attorney Blake wasn't satisfied. He sent for a detective. His brother, q lawyer iH the city, got q detective and sent him out. This detective, Banning by name, first talked with Blake and learned all there was to be learned.
 "The mans wife could have IT. senic sent to her in letters. enough in Q half dozen letters to pull the trick" said Banning.
 But the obiging postmaster ot the small village assured him that Mrs. Nowcombe didn't get more than q couple letters a year and these from the West, where her people lived.
 Through Earnings office do- tective in the far western city was set to work. None of Mrs. New combes relatives had ever bought poison of any sort.
 Meanwhile Banning searched tho place thoroughly.
 Mrs. Ncwcombc confidod in him that she hated her husband, buy said that she wasn't silly enough to face punishment for killing him
 Banning searched everything in the house. Both women seemed eager to have him do so. Ore thing was sure, no one in the vil- lage had sold poison to the New Combes and they hadn't been ort oi the village.
 Banning looked long and tboughtfulIy at the foodstuffs in the pantry, He noted everything even the several small sample packages of breakfast cereal. the spices and the fIavoring extracts.
 Then he solvcd part of the mvs- tcry-the part that had 10 do wit0 getting the poison into the Now Combc home.
 What led to this SolutiUno
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
SOLUTION TO WEDNESDA $
 BATTLE MYSTERY
Just Like IjctiOi

It is true that Maude Battles lad been reading a great deal Of romantic and mystery fiction. Her head was full of if. Yet, anyon1 should have made the same guess as she did.
 The girl, seeing the beautiful and high old wood pancling ali around the room. thought of the secret sliding panels of fiction.
 For many days she examine every panel, moulding edge, crcY-