davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Ideal Wife
&One Who
LaudS Mate
BIZ mRs. WALTER FERGUSON


Gretta Palmer Of the New York
Telegram has finished interviews
with sixteen prominent men upon
the subject Of their ideal woman.
The net result seems 70 be thai our
chief end is not TO glorify God as
the cstechism teaches, but TO sing
mems praises.
The sex's enormous vanity looms
up strikingiy once the individual
gets started upon this subject. In
varisbly, he longs for lady who
will bolster up his ego.
And every trait he desires in wom-
en- is one that will fortify him in the
fond belief that he is just about all
right.
He Can Look Better
He wants his wife to be beautiful,
not because he is particularly sus-
ceptible TO beauty, but because her
good looks will draw attention TO
himself. He wants her dumb, not
because he really cares for dumb
ness. but because against such a
background his intelligence will
show Up to better advantage. He
wants her dependent so that he can
the more easily assume the pose of
stalvart oak and get by with IL. He
wants her a good hostess so that his
home will be spoken Of enviously by
other men.
He wants her we'll groomed so that
other women observing it will point
out TO their husbands his many ex-
cellencieS. He wants her feminine
50 that his masculinity will attract
more widespread admiration.
Must Be Listener
The one think that the entire six
teen we're agreed upon was that the
ideal woman always would register
delight while her husband talked.
She would sit with open mouth and
popping eyes while her erudite mate
held forth upon whatever topic
suited his fancy.
We presume also that the perfect
wife always would laugh heartily at
a husbands Jokes no matter how
often she had heard them.
In plain words a man, we gather,
doesn't actually care much what
sort Of character woman has so
long as she manages TO give him the
impression that he's the finest,
brayest, hsndsomest and cleverest
man in the world. Cheer up, girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Miss Shate1-
HOnOred With
Sh0We1- Party


Mrs w. F.. Niemeyer entertained
Friday night with a surprise linen
and kitchen shower and bunco party
at her home on Hawthorne road in
honor of Miss Lillian Shafer whose
marriage to George Stevenson will
take place Aug. 3.
The house was decorated with
summer flowers and little Phyllis
Lasly, dressed as cupid, presented
the gifts to the bride elect. At serv-
ing time the table was centered with
a miniature bride and bridegroom
under an arch of roses.
Guests included Mrs. May Strong,
Miss Helen Riley, Connersville; Miss
Gladys Martin, Miss Bertha NoIte
and Miss Marguerite Keilholz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Girl Scout
News

Thursday night campfire is
planned only for the campers. Each
unit OF girls gave a stune. Emanon
presented an original song worked
out In pantomime. Gypsy Dell
dramatized Little Miss Muffett,"
InniS Free gave Mr.. Frog Would
Accounting Co." Pioneer enter
tained every one with an athletic
wedding" Woodland dramatized
The Old Man Going to Pay the
Rent" fairy story; Service gave
an exhibition fire fighting stunt;
Fairy Ring was represented by
reading, and the Senior Counsellors
gave scene from a Might Club"
The program included a Spanish
dance, blues niger. toe dancing,
ventriloquiSt and chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

lost any Of these articles listed
above should call for them at once.
Third camp period will open
July g. All places have been filled.
The fourth session still is open for
any registered Girl Scout.
Visitors at Camp Dellwood dur
ing the past session we're: Earl
Kiger, DR.. Herbert Wagner, Miss
Evelyn Auenbach, Mrs. M. K. Fox
worthy and son, Mrs. Ronald
Schemedel, Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue,
Miss Mariana Kennedy, Mrs. Fred
N. Hooker and Miss Betty KILLER.
A treasure hunt was held during
the second session. The units were
divided into two groups and the
trail Lee to the suppers for the girls
in different places about camp.
A baseball game was play Satur-
day afternoon by two units, Pioneer
and Elnanon. The former won by
a score of 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
BRIDGE PARTY TO BE
GIVEN FOR GUESTS

Mrs. Liona Erdnann, GIG East
Twenty-ninth street, will entertain
tonight with a bridge party at her
home in honor of Mrs. r. G. NAL
lory, st. Louis, and Miss Alkaline
Butcher of Indianapolis. Miss Butcher
will leave Wednesday for the west
coast from where she viii sail for
Marking, China, for five-year stay.
Guests will include Mrs. r. B.
Hesler, Mrs. Elsie Ellis, Mrs. Bert G..
Morgan, Mrs. w. A. Cowan, Miss
Clara Bieckmann, Miss Katherine
Erissel, Miss Blanche Pankey, Miss
Elizabeth Jameson, Miss .Florine Hite
and Miss Bernice Lemaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Couple VIII
honeymoon
i'm Wisconsin


The marriage o. Miss Bernice
Hoffman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holtzman, 933 North Tenn
pie street, and Ernest Erich Flem-
ing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Wagner, Wittenbrg, Germany, will
be solemnized at tonight at the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Rev. John McFall will read
the service before the altar, banked
with palms and ferns. On either
side of the steps there will be tall
standards of lilies, delphinium and
larkspur.
Miss Mildred FcFall, organist, will
play a program of bridal music.
During the ceremony she will play
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
Mrs. Miriam Gordon will be ma
iron of honor. She will wear gown
of canary yellow crepe Romano
made along princess lines, a large
picture hat and shower bouquet of
Amelia Guide and Claudius Pernet
roses, lilies of the valley and baby'S
breath.
Dinner Is Arranged
Clyde Hunter will be best man.
Clement Eioriock, ring bearer,
will carry the ring on white satin
pillow, and little Virginia and Ger
trude Wagner, cousins of Mr.. Flem-
ing, will carry baskets of rose
petals.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear a
white point d'esprit frock made
with fitted bodice, flounced skirt
and cape. A cluster of white flowers
placed at tbs base of the v in front
is the only trimming. She will carry
a shower bouquet of Brides roses
lilies of the valley, baby's breath
and brida! wreath.
A dinner at the Hoffman home
at 9 will follow the ceremony and 6
eception will be held at 10 fol
friends. The brides table will be
centered with a wedding cake gar
landed with spring flowers, and 6
low plateau of delphinium, blue
pink and yellow roses will be place.
on each side The table will be
lighted by white tapers. Mrs. Holtz.
man and Mrs. Wagner will veal
black chiffon gowns arr have cor.
sages of yellow roses.
Couple to Travel
The couple will motor to Fern
Terrace, Waupaca, Wis, for ;
wedding trip, the bride travelling
in a yellow crepe ensemble will
white accessories. They will be a
home in indianapolis after Aug. Is
Among the guest from othe
cities who are here for the wedding
are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HoltZma y
Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Richf {
Wagner, Cincinnati; Mr.. and MI
Robert Altizer, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gray, Greensburg, and Mis-
Helen Hoffman, North Madison
Ind. Mrs. Edmund Wagner cam
from Wittenberg to attend he
sons marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
MRS. MEYER PILZ
GUESTS AT PARTY

Mrs. Meyer Pilz. 2735 North Me-
ridian street; entertained with a
bridge party Thursday at her home
in honor o. her house guests, Mrs.
Paul H. Kernes and her daughter,
Miss Betty Karnes, New York.
Guests with the visitors we're Miss
Dorothea Hayes, Miss Louise VIM
r1er, Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, Miss
Charlotte Brown and Miss Lillian
Greene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
BRIDGE TEA GIVEN
FOE CITY VISITOR

Mrs Harry j. Epply and Mrs.
John M. Dliis entertained with
bridge tea Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Dills, 624 Middle
drive. Woodruff Place, in honor of
Mrs. Will:s Vermillion, Washing
ton, u. c.. who has been the guest
of MRS. Harry J. Wangelin, 5767
East Michigan street.
twenty -four guests were enter
tanned Mrs Vermillion left today
for Grand Rapids, Mich, for a
short stay She will visit in Buffalo
before returning to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
MRS, PEAVEY GUEST
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Philip Bernstein, 423 East
Thirty-third street, entertained
Thursday night with two tables Of
bridge in honor of Mrs. Victor
Peavey, Pittsburgh, Pa, who is visit
ing friends in indianapolis.
Mrs. Bernstein's guests were Mrs.
George Long, Mrs. Edward Biggs,
Mrs. Samuel Rosen, Mrs. A. Bartick,
Mrs. E. T. Evans and Mrs. Lee
Storms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Entertainment Chen

Mrs. Mary Madison, Mrs. o. L.
White, Mrs. Anna Helfrich and
Harry league of the Past Chiefs
Association, Myrtle temple, No. z,
motored Wednesday to the knights
OF Pythias nome III Lafayette. where
they entertained those confined in
the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

MRS. FREDERICK J. MELRoY deftj the former
lFl Miss Rosalee Whitaker, was married Sun
day July Is.
Marriage of Mrs. Morris Mitzen center, formerly
Miss Pearl Schwartz. took place Sunday July 10.
Mrs. Stephen Sullivan GighD before her mar
rage, July 3, at Sacred Heart church, was Miss
Helen Dichman.
Marriage of Mrs. Marguerite Maibrecher (beloW)
to Paul A. hartman took place at the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church. Saturday, July 10. Both
Mr., and Mrs. hartman are we'll known filters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
". r. C. TO Meet

Members Of the Major Robert An
derson w. r. G. viii be entertained
with card party at the home Of
Mrs. Edyth Blume, 1882 Coyner
avenue, Monday afternoon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Lime Flavor

II you serve a little section of
lime with your honey dew melon
and put on a dash of powdered
ginger, the taste is superb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Reunion to Be Held

Roessler family will hold its
fourth annual reunion in Brookside
park Sunday. A basket dinner viii
be served. Games and contests will
be held william Callahan is presi-
dent Of the society. Other officers
are: Vice president, Sheriff. Sande:
secretary, Charles Roessler, and
treasurer, Frank Held, all Of In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
AZu1npne to Connene

Mrs. Hugh Kinniard, Pendleton.
will be hostess for a meeting of her
bridge section Of Pi Beta Phi alum
nae at Aer home Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
County Picnic Slated
Putnam county picnic will be held
Sunday at Brookside park.
Enr.lrs'tal VIII Meet

Alpha Delta Tau sorority will
meet Monday night at Z at the
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
CONTRALTO TO AID
IN TRIO PROGRAM

Mary Traub Busch, contralto, &C
cornpanied by Mildred Cathcart
Warrick, will assist the Marott trio
at the musicale from 2:30 to $3.50
Sunday in the main lounge of the
hotel. The program:
Trio in Minor" .............%Gade
'Andantino con Meto.'
Allegro Scherzando."
Sing to Me. Sing" ..............H Homer
Kerry Dance" ....................M olloy
Mary Traub Busch
"Aneassin and Nicolette .. Kreisler
Maud Custer
Irish Love Sing ...........La Lang
Loves Old Sweet Song Molloy
Mary Trsub Busch.
'Valse des Fleurs" .... Tschaikowsky
Mary Traub Busch and trio.
The Prince of Pilsen" ........... Luders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
CONCERT BAND TO
APPEAR AT PARK

The Arndt Concert band, directed
by Herman Arndt, will present the
following concert at Brookside park,
Sunday, at 3:
March-"Hail to the Spirit of Liberty
Selections wizard Of the Nile" .He IfeGf
'Suttin' Up" .........C olliccFio
Billy Jolly. banjo solo, music
masters school.
Overture-"Orpheus" ... Ohenbach
Selections-"New Moon" ... Ronberp
InteFmission.
selections-"Prince of Pilsen" -. Luders
'N Bobby Sink saxopbone solo M mieiccolt
Masters School Medley of Popular
Songs"
The Doll Dance" .............B Brown
Melodies" Observation-Disclosures. HAYES
'Star-Spangled Banner"
The concert is presented under
auspices of the park board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
ONO

Announcement
is made
of the
engagement
Of
Miss
EUelyn Hitz,
daughter Of
Mrs.
Charles B.
Hitz,
III North
BoSGrt avenue,
to
Thomas J.
Sparks,
son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Sparks.
The
1Oedding
acilJ take
place IN
August.
cAp&o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

Articles found during the past
two camp periods include bed roll,
BATH robe. blue slipover sweater.
Gamers, one red and one blue bath
ing suit, EyerSharp pencil. towels.
bracelet. two white tan1s. and
black note book. Any one who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

Senior and special counsellors
gave . farewell serenade TO the
units after the costume ball. Camp
songs we're sung and three coun-
sellers whiStled several Of the camp
tunes thst are favorites OF all the
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

Costume ball was held Tuesday
night. Each couple was named and
prizes were given for various types
Of q tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

lost any Of these articles listed
above should call for them at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Take 1t, HeLenP
Grab That $4,000 Be-
queSt-Bobby Jones'
Advice.

BIZ United PrCss
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Helen
IN Wills Moody ought to take
the $4,000, Bobby Jones believes.
The worlds greatest golfer was
replying to a question as to whether
Mrs. Moody, the worlds greatest
woman tennis player, should &C
cept the $4,000 bequest left her
in the will of Senator. Phelan OF
California.
why shouldn't she?" he asked.
Il wish some one would leave me
the same amount and see how
quick 1 would take It'll"
What about that $4,000 house
you refused to accept from At
lanta friends few years ago."
That was different. I think
it is absolutely asinine for any
one even to question Helen's pro-
cedure in this instance. An heir
to an estate or part of an estate
has all the right in the world to
accept an inheritance"
Bobby then was induced to talk
of his future golf plans:
Il don't want to say whether I
will quit golf after the amateur
or not. 1t would be embarrassing
for me to commit myself to leav-
ing the game and then want to
come back again. I get a big
kick out of competition, although
sometimes there is a big kick
back, especially when I don't win"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
THUMBS DOWN
ON MEMORIAL
Wabash Prefers Low Tax
to Street Light Marker.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 22.-This city
said to have been the first to use
electricity for street lighting-will
not pay a 2-cent tax rate increase
to provide a $4,000 fund for erecting
a light memorial.
At a session of the city council
considering a budget, the memorial
proposal was rejected. although no
one objected to it, except on the
ground of expense.
H. H. Hutchens, an advocate of
the memorial, declared he thought
Wabash's refusal to act was a dis
credit to the city and said he be-
lieved taxpayers would not object to
q 2-cent increase to raise the fund.
Plummer, city attorney, asserted
that low taxes make a city attrac-
tive to industry, and declared more
factories for Wabash was of higher
Importance than building the me-
mortal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
All You Haze
to Do to Be
Beautiful Is

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. %. The
latest beauty tips" gathered
at the American Association OF
Cosmetitians and Hair Artists,
are:
Remember eyes and mouth
are the two most important
features Of your appearance.
More care should be devoted to
them than any others.
Shadow mot shaded the
eyelids. Place the shadowing
on well, then cover with powder
so that the coloring barely IS
visible.
Careful use of lipstick can
make small mouths look larg-
err and thick lips look thin.
Be sure your lipstick matches
your gown.
In selecting powder, get a
shade that matches youD nor
nal skin. Take some part Of
the body unexposed to deter
mine this shade. Unless OF
very dark complexion, use that
shade always.
Dark powder for gypsy types.
When wearing light clothes,
use lighter shade of rouge.
Medium color for dark gowns.
Brighter hue of rouge for eve
ming.
Dry faces wrinkle much fast
err than oily ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
DRAMATIST ON
INDIANA VISIT
Writer and Producer Once
Employed in Store.

BIZ Times Specfdl
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 22.--
Jacques di CASTILLO. whose work in
writing and directing dramatic pro-
auctions won him. a scholarship in
the Sergeant School of Dramatic
Art, London, England, is guest here
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Milleson.
Twenty-Five years ago he was an
employe in a wallpaper store oper-
ated by Milleson.
AS lecturer for the Louisiana
department of education, di CASTILLO
speaks in every school and college
of the state once each year and con-
tinues his writing and direction OF
plays. He lives in New Orleans.
"The Human Side of History will
be di Castellos next venture. He
has obtained material from residents
of southern states, particularly those
living in Civil war times, to get
their reaction to the conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
81 Time Suecial

81 Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 22.-Police
campaign against gambling and
liquor traffic has assumed proper
tions of a strong-arm marathon.
with a record of twenty raids so far
this week. In their wake are six
wrecked establishments alleged to
have been booze or gaming places.
Armed with hammers and axes
from the fire department a squad of
police raided six places in the down.
town section in quick succession,
performing the Carrie Nation act
on locked doors. bars. tables and
other articles.
In a place operated by Sam Ross,
where frequent raids have availed
nothing, due to a system of peep
holes and warning signals, the raid
erS not only wrecked fixtures be-
heved TO have been used in gaming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
CITY MAY BE SUED
IN RAID ALTERNATE

and booze selling, but advanced to
the proprietor's living quarters up
stairs, breaking furniture to bits.
The crusade was directed by
Mayor Merett, assisted by Alvin
Riggs, police chief. The mayor has
declared himself through with the
business of search warrants" He
said it has become impossible to
obtain evidence against law
violators by silk glove" methods
and henceforth police will resort
to the hammer and tong" method.
Five of the six men whose places
were smashed have announced that
they will hold the city liable for
damages, and Samuel E. Johnson,
local attorney. and former pros
ecutor of Madison county has been
retained by them.
The campaign followed persistent
rumors that federal prohibition
agents have been operating secretly
here several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
S71,1O5N C|TY
FUNDS TIED UP
BY TREASURER
Retirement of Barrett Law
Bonds Is Halted by Rob-
inSon'S Action.
SEEKS COURT MANDATE
Admits Desire to Have 1929
Statute Declared as
Unconstitutional.
BY BEN STERN

Refusal of Clyde E. Robinson,
county and city treasurer, to certify
checks drawn on the special as
sessment delinquency and deficit
fund to pay improvement def
ciencies, has tied up ST. Jos of tho
city's funds. Retirement of Barrett
law improvement bonds is halted
His action IS hailed as result os
desire to set aside the 1929 statute,
and permit him to collect so per
cent of delinquency penalties, as
provided by former statutes.
Robinson admits that he wants
the city to seek a mandate from
Marion county courts to order him
to certify on The fund. in order that
the court may declare the present
statute unconstitutional, and so give
back to him funds accruing from
Barrett law delinquencies.
Il am refusing to certify on the
fund because the city is seeking to
use this special fund for improve
ment of Capitol avenue. which the
law prohibits, Robinson said.
Knocks OF go Per Cent
1.-THE treasurer doesn't want to
permit the use of this fund because
it will knock him out of 60 per cent
of the delinquencies, which he has
received in the past" charges
Charles E, Ettinger. deputy control
Ter assigned to the city Barrett law
day,o 1fy11of1f
Robinson collected $5,57466 in
1929 and $7300.l3 in 1928 as his 60
per cent of the penalties. The re-
manning 40 per cent has, in the
past, gone into the city's general
fund.
If the 1929 legislature had not
passed a statute setting up the spe-
cial fund, Robinson would be eligi-
BILE to draw $4,451 50 as his share
of penalties collected from Jan l to
July /, Ettinger said.
The statute declares: "The spe-
cial assessment delinquency and
deficit fund shall consist OF the in
terest on all cash payments of Bar
rett law assessments =. the de-
pository interest on all proponents
of Barrett law assessments all
fees and penalties collected on the
delinquent assessments and all de-
pository interest accruing on funds
paid by any person assessed fer
public improvements.
Various Items Are Assembled
"Out of said fund" it continues"
there shall be paid all deficiencies
in improvements funds hereafter
arising because Of the failure Of the
city or town to levy sufficient valid
assessments resulting from the
failure to collect interest on assess
ments after delinquency, or for any
other reason. There shall also be
paid out of said fund any improve
ment bonds and interest coupons
hereafter issued which shall have
matured."
Although Robinson has refused to
certify for such special fund, tho
various items have been assembled
on the books by the city Barrett law
department and show total Of
ST. 1896.
Contractors and banks holding
the Barrett law bonds are demand
ing payment, but as Robinson re-
fuses to permit payment from the
fund they can not receive their
money.
Previous statutes provided for the
payment of 10 per cent as penalty
for delinquency on Barrett law as
sessments, but O. more recent act has
cut this penalty to per cent a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Beer Beacon Blaze Celebrate Birth of British Princess

The natives commented widely on
the ancient tradition at CLAIMS con-
corning the good luck Of children
born in August. pleasant shall be
its path, lucky its love. rich its life's
reward" is the legend carved in
Gaelic on the famous crypt at the
castle where the duchess Of York
played as a child.
1t was recalled that the duchess
herself was born on Aug. and grew
up to carry out her childhood prom
Use that I'll marry duke"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

dered to FIRE a salute today and
bells will be rung throughout the
country prior to the traditional
lighting of beaconS-delayed Thurs
day night by ramon Hunters hill,
near the birthplace of the princess.
The birth of the princess in the
right wing of ancient CLAIMS castle.
where legend says the ghost of
Glar.:s" walks. was mere joyously
received because of some anxiety,
caused by recent lack of official
word from the castle.