davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Superfatted Soaps.

THE modern soapmaker has found a
Il way of putting the same oils that
are used in face creams into soaps
Soaps may benefit skins in othsr ways
besides making them clean, but to dc
this they must be rich in oils-superfat-
ted soaps they are called-and they
must not contain free alkalies Many
fine soaps of today fill these require
ments.
Oil from the pine trees, the palm
trees and the olives are used in the best
soaps, as are the juices Of flowers known
to have medicinal properties. Chemi-
cally pure coconut oil and small per-
centage of tincture of benzoin are in
corporated in a soap that is especially
healing.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Fabric and Color Share
Evening Fashion HOnOrs

deeper is smart. The evening coat has
a real competitor in the cape-rippling
ones, or the type designed by Worth,
that you wrap around yourself like a
bit of Byzantine drapery, sometimes
fastened high around the neck with a
jeweled pin. Two New York shops fea-
ture capes of this sort.
Interest centers in velvet bags for the
evening, in bright colors, prominent
among them magenta red Circles and
other motifs of strass are favorite
ornamentation. Other bags are en-
broidered in simulated brocaded fabrics.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Sponge Cakes a Ia Mode.

Slice some small sponge cakes cross
wise. Insert a layer of whipped cream
Hsap whipped cream on top, sprinkle
with shredded coconut and garnisE
With a cherry or anything TO suit the
colo- scheme, or well-seasoned mayon-
naise to which cream has been added
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BY NINE. HEM.

TINE most visible characteristic OF
a new collection is its Wintry
appearance, exactly what all
l. Winter collections should have.
Emphasis is laid on thick wool
ems, ribbed, in reliefs, fur, warm colors,
velvets. in short, on everything that
accentuates the Wintry note.
Very high waistlines impart a slim
line and there are very neat cCrselet
dresses. The dress-tops are often hand
knitted, or in velvet, or light or bright
Evening star., 1932-11-27

v VELVET is perhaps the most i'm
Y portant fabric for evening dress
W that is, it is seen in the greatest
v quantities. In many instances II
Evening star., 1932-04-22
DrathH.

a. 1892 & at pm HENRY HENRY Z: BABBrTr
Pumphrey. Rockville, Md. Funeral from
ClarkSnurg Church. Clarksburg Md. or
SATURDAY.. April 70, at pm. Interment
BROWN. MARGARET On Wednesday. April
20. 1892. at her residence, sl6 LIST st. Sc
Mrs. MARGARET BROWN. the beloved
soSbis sSthsr q M5s 1ss Brown and Ms
residence Of her dauehter, s0b attn st. sc.
Iro% EgnsraI 81 satyFdsg yF6ssnt Agril 9r g.
Friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
BUSH, CHARLIE. Departed this life We'd
ne'dsy e. chaRLG APs e BGsH 5sss he Blue rsn
mourn their loss a loving friend, Ella Bell;
son, Jimmie Bush: grandson Charlie
Bush; a daughter-!n-law. Maggie Bush,
at Eugene Ford funeral home, 1900 South
at / pm. from above funeral home In
terment Rosemont Cemetery.
Aprii a 1852 at sieleS t Aospiial n fIlaRY MaRY
els Leyett Cofren of 4703 Georgia ave.
NV. and mother OF the following chill
dren: Mrs L a. sasscer, Mrs. Joe Bower.
Mrs ID. N Hepburn. Mrs. Joe w Gregory
Jr.; Evelyn Levett and Hortense Coffren.
Notice OF funeral later.
CAMERON, HENRY Y. On Thursday. April
Il, 1882, ut his residence. 6l8 Evarts ST.
ne. HENRY Y. beloved husband of Cora
l. DameTon and father OF Mrs Lille Lee
Burns. Mrs Minnie Hayes. Mrs Berthe
Booth of Burgess Store. Va, and Harding
M Dameron, Mrs Julia Z. Kent, Henry
G. Clifton J. and Herbert F.. Dameron and
Miss Alma Mason Cameron Remains rest
ing at the above address until am Sat
urday, April % Funeral service and in
terment at Hyacinth. Va. ~
DOVE, WILLIAM NJ On Wednesday, April
30. 1882, at the Washington Sanitarium
WILLIAM M. DOVE. member OF John Dick =
son Home. Body resting at Joseph Gawler
at st. Gabriels Catholic Church, 26 Grant
Saturday AprIl %, at am. Interment
Oak Hin Cemetery.
ELLIS. SALLIE J. On Friday. April a.
1882. at her residence. 1881 K St NV,
Miss SALLIE j. ELLIS, in her 9lst year,
aunt Of Miss Fannie <. Adams. Inter
ment Ashland. Va
GILL. VICTOR F. On Thursday. April 81.
1882. a. his residence, 1918 Queen st. ne
VICTOR F. husband OF Mabel C. NIGEL
hlney GIL Services at Joseph Gawler s
Sons chapel. 1854 Pa ave NV, Saturday.
April g. at 2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
GILL. VICTOR r. A special communication
has been called by the worshipful master
for As pm. on Saturday, April %, 1882,
for the purpose OF attending the funeral
OF our late deceased brother, VICTOR r
GILL. W. H. WANAMAKER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Deaths Reported.
Robert T Skinner. s6. 4l6 9Th st.
Sarah Z. Mead. 85. 20 st.

Robert T Skinner. ss. 4le 9Th st.
Sarah Z Mead. IS. 20 st.
Robert s. Patterson, 68, Providence HOS
pital
John J. Magnew. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Rose Bremen. 58. Casualty Hospital.
Harry Thompson. 58. 220 H st. ne.
Mathilda Hofmann. 49, Providence Hos
al.
Herman R. Hill "a, U. S. Naval Hospital
Infant OF Oliver and Mary Carr, hours
Hospital.
George Lee. IA. 30Ol 18th St
Leatha L. Stewart. 60. 29l5 Stanton rd. s,e
Mary E B. Rice 65. l7l2 9Th st.
Eunice Wright. 90. Casualty Hospital.
Mary j TinSley So. Gallinger Hospital.
Agnes Shyer. Sc, Providence Hospital
Arebella Turner. Sc. Freedmen's Hospital
Davis Esrles. A. Gallineer Hospital
Matte Jones. 35, 2246 9Th St
Ruth Bohannon. "a, found Potomac River
Charles Jones. 50 Gallinger Hospital
Mary DoZier. 80, tuberculosis Hospital.
Dannis Ford. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Edith Scott, %. FreedmenS Hospital.
Norman Posey. 2. 1914 7th St Sc.
Infant of Rosa Macklin, / day, 429 Ken
yon st.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

william Cunningham. "a, and Mary Der
ring, 20: Rev. William D. Battle
- Nicholas P. Fielder, 23. and Anna NJ
Kausch. ls; both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
James 4; Perkins %. and Reba v. Morgan.
~; Rev. w. S. AbeTnethy.
John J. Collins, q, and Dorothy F. Ander-
son. a.
Henry J. Meyer. Al. Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Bertha Z, Maschwitz, 2s. Baldwin. N. Y:
Judge Robert E MattinRly.
Charles Carter; a. and Frances Beverly.
John D: Rice. 81. and, Florence L. Oliver.
10; Rev. Robert l.. Wood.
Joseph saDperstein. %. and Minnie L.
Shack. 10. both Of Baltimore. Md; Judge
Hoey. 20. both OF Baltimore. Md; Rev. II.
Henry keyes. %. and Gladys E. T. Small
wood. 81; Rev James F. King.
Harry Weaver. 81. and Cora ClagEet. I'll;
Rev. A. ]. Tyler. =.
Young 20; Rev. A. J. olds, .
Alfonia TAYLOR. 22. and Louise A. Shears.
shelton w steed.. 50. and Edna NJ. Lester
bernard J. Morse. 2s:. and Elsie A. Sens;
2s both OF Rosslyn. Va; Rev. +. Bland
Tucker,
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Births Reported.

wilbur L, and Elxa g; Wise, bOy,ov..rrx boy
boy ,,.ruA 49,
Hubert and Leona HoskinS, boy.
Meriwether L. and Dolly II. MCMILLAN
Earl and Elsie NJ Garretson. boy.
Peurhyn and Anna Watts. boy.
William ! and Frances Mohler, boy
William p and Mary Z. OBrien, boy.
William z and Penelope White. girl
John s and Virginia J. Hilbert slrl.
Edward D. and Bertha p Williamson, girl
Henry c. and Lorena NJ. V, Dixon. girl
Joseph M. and Kathleen Prick, girl.
Sidney J. and Mary +. Bennett. girl.
Andrew J and Alma E Robertson. girl.
Louis H and Dorothy NJ. Bean, girl.
Bertram A. and Eva A. Sampson. girl
William E and Helen s. Garland boy.
Earl M and Emma z. X. Dupee. boy.
Nicola and AwSunta ViSconti boy.
Maurice j. and Cecilia A. Whelan, IT,
0oy.
Carl L. and Olive Armentrout, boy.
Walter J. and Winifred Dove, boy.
Estel E. and Margaret Miller, boy,
Harvey p. and Dorothy K. Johnson. boy
Raymond w and Jean I. Macomber, boy
Melbourne C. and Marcia Steele: girl.
Philip and Josephine Cello, girl.
Joseph j. and Lucie A. Verrilli, girl.
James b and Lorraine Goldsmith, girl.
Jack L. and Rnwena Morris. girl
Gerald l. and Grace NJ. Mccarthy, girl
Thomas L. and Mary G. Kelley. girl
Carroll V. and Anna L. Donnelly, boy.
Clayton and Willie Haynes. boy.
James and Mary Baker, girl.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
ARNOLD RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Maj. Albert c..
Arnold, 81, formerly attached to the
Judge Advocate Generals Oflce, will be
held at the Fort Myer Chapel tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mai. Arnold died in San Francisco
late in February while on duty there.
His wife, Mrs. Irene Arnold. and five
children were with him. Mrs. Arnold
brought the body to Washington by
the water route through the Panama
Canal
Evening star., 1932-04-22
KINSMAN OF MRS. TYLER
BURIED AT RICHMOND
Isaac H. Christian Was Nephew of
Judge Waddill. Jr., of q. s.
Court of Appeals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 22.-Isaac
Hill Christian, 46, well known citizen
of Richmond, who died here Wednes-
day night and was buried today in
Olivet Church Cemetery. New Kent
County, was a kinsman of Letitia
Christian, first wife of John Tyler, tenth
President of the United States, who
died while Tyler was in the White
House and was buried at her old home
place in New Kent. Mr.. Christian was
nephew of Judge Edmund Wad-
dill jr., of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for this district. One
of his surviving brothers is Edmund
Waddill Christian Of this city. He was
a grandson and namesake of the late
Judge Isaac Hill Christian Of Charles
City County.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
UarnH uf Chunks

JONES, EDNA. The family Of the late
EDNA JONES wish to express their CRATE
tulness to the many friends and relatives
for their kindness during her illness and
their expressions Of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at her death.
THE FAMILY.
SPROW, LURAY. The wife and family Of
the late LURAY SPROW wish to thank
relatives and friends for their sympathy
and their beautiful doral tributes at the
death Of LURAY SPROW.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
LOST.

AIREDALE-s25 reward for return Of or In
formation leading to recovery OF large male
Airedale missing since February s. Answers
to name "Brsmbles. Wore collar and Va.
1892 license 1898 Phone Jay Jerome VIII
Hams Walnut 8l86 28s
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Will Present Benefit Play.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April % (Spe-
ciaD The Falls Church Dramatic Club
will present play, One Too Many,
in the Madison School tonight and to-
morrow night. for the benefit Of the
new heating plant Of the Falls Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
PLAN WARWICK RITES
War Time Treasury Official to Be

War Time Treasury Official to Be
Buried Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Judge Walter
Winter warwick, chief counsel Of the
United States Employees Compensation
Commission and wartime controller
of the Treasury, who died Tuesday at
his home. $3.50 Piney Branch road,
were held at 2 o'clock this after
roon at the Central Presbyterian
Church, Burial was in Glenwood Gene
Judge warwick. who had been i'll for
MANY months. had held many official
Government posts. He is survived by
his mother. his widow. Mrs. Minnie
Elsie warwick, and son, Newton War
wick. all of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
1rathH.

WILLIAMS, FRANK r.. special communi<
cation Of Corinthian Lodge. No. 10. ?. A.
A NJ. win be held on Sunday. April 1k
1882. at IL noon. to arranEe for the
funeral Of Brother FRANK P. WILLIAMS
Funeral from Asbury. NJ. Z. Church %
Sunday. April "a, at pm. All members
VIII wear dark clothes =
WIN; I, GIBSON. Worshipful Master. :
o. l.. DEANE. Secty. -
WILLIAMS. FRANK p. Columbia Lodge, Nas
IS, I. B. P. o. E. of W. is hereby notiied
OF the funeral of Brother FRANK p. VIII
LIAMS from Asbury NJ. L. Church, llth
and SITS: NV. Sunday. April a.. at J
sol Rhode Island ave. NV. Saturday
April 23.le32. at pm. Remains will lie
in state at 3ol Rhode Island ave. n W,
Sunday. April "a: from a, to II noon.
Sister lodges and temples invited.
SYLVESTER II. EPPS, 3. y.
LEE CAMPBELL. Sec
WILLIS, RICHARD. Friday April a. 1891,
at Walter Reed Hospital RICHARD WILL
LIS; devoted father Of Richard Eillis, in.
brother OF James Willis andI Raymond
BriScoe, and devoted friend of Mabel Lee
Fourourean. Remains resting AZ the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, l432 You Ut.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

CAMERA, In leather case; name on case.
n. c. Bingham; reward. Decatur SlS5.
COIN PURSE. containing bills and change,
in or near Woodward Lothrop's store.
Reward Phone Georgia Se25-J.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

BROOCH-Wednesday eve, either Mass. ave.
or 22nd st. gold-chased brooch; shape Gak
Leaf Reward. 1879 22nd 81
Evening star., 1932-04-22
FOUND.

COLLIE. black. white and brown; in North
east. Lincoln S57S bet. 10 am. and pm.
Animal Relief & Humane Education League.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave s.w Nat. 8088
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
4 BOX
a DAY :.
81 BRUCE CATION

MOST historians look on Napo-
lXI leon as wholly selfish men
ace from which Europe saved it
self by the Inarrowest Of margins,
to its lasting benefit.
Hilaire Belloc feels that the di-
rect opposite is true.
In his new biography, Napoleon"
Mr.. Belloc says that Napoleon
fought for a united Europe-which,
says MIR. Belloc, would have been
the greatest boon European civili-
zation could have had.
He almost reached his goal; that
he failed, Mr.. Belloc says, must
be counted one of the worlds great
tragedies.
This failure, Mr.. Belloc continues,
was due chiefly to two errors Napo-
leon made He involved himself
in the Spanish adventure, which
split the Grand Army in half; and
he made the mistake of invading
Russia.
But he also failed to appreciate
the unifying force of Catholicism,
and failed, therefore, to align him
self with power that might have
brought him to success.
Mr.. Belloc has not followed the
ordinary biographical formula. He
begins his book with a rather. con-
denSed sketch of Napoleon'S career,
and devotes the remaining chapters
to describing certain of its out
standing incidents-such battles as
Marengo and Austerlitz, the Italian
and Russian campaigns, the return
from Elba, and SO on; and his book
thereby gains good deal of dra-
matte force.
AS new appraisal of one of the
worlds most interesting men,,
Napoleon" is a powerful and deep
ly absorbing bit of work. Published
by 1ippincott, it is priced at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

Of US would have to go to New York
with him If he did go tonight"
WELT he keeps to his room
and gets off early enough"
He will, darling. I promisel He
won't appear this evening at all and
tomorrow morning every one else
viii be sleeping late after the dance
tonight. We can get him of with
out his seeing any one-poor old
thingl"
yes, I hate to bundle him off
that way. But if he's suggested it
himself, it certainly makes it easier
for US. You are a peach, BinkS. /"
Poor darlingl" She kissed his
hot, wet forehead. Don't worry
so, lambl tn be a lovely party,
just as we planned, after he's gone. =
you forget Bunty."
Linda'S face went white under
her tan-partly from the Savageness
Of his tone, partly because in her
desire to cheer his depression she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

home-at once. You viii under
stand my position. 7 can not re-
main"
ooh, come, Mr.. De vosI" It was
Pratt's rather heavy heartiness that
interrupted and Tom felt the other
vince under the jovial boom. You
can't let Mrs. Averill down that way.
She has planned to entertain us all.
after all, 1 understand that Mr..
Peabody came Unexpectedly and
was not of the original party-isnt
that right, AveriIl?"
quite So" Tom made his de-
cision. Older man, relative though
he was, the one to leave must be
the elderly trouble maker, not this
invited guest.
Mr.. Pratt is quite right. Mr..
Peabody, being a relative. dropped
in on the chance that we could put
him up. After what has happened,
he will not want to stay.
We we're delighted to have you
as our guest and I also feel a re-
sponsibility to the firm. We've both
wanted you to enjoy your stay es-
pecially and we'll feel we've failed
completely if you leave us because
Of this unpleasant incident.
please reconsider, De Vos. / can
assure you that you need have no
further contact with Mr.. Peabody"
Yet driving home with the de-
cidedly subdued party LINDA had
gone ahead with the still dazed
Cousin Amos Tom wondered in
agonized uncertainty what she
would say, whether he had done the
right thing, and how they would
manage tactfully to get rid OF the
older man.
Waiting in their room for Linda
Rosie had given him her mes
sage that her cousin was feeling
decidedly unwell and that she would
stay with him until he was more
comfortable-Averill sighed over the
whole situation.
NOR the first time he realized an
T. other growing cause OF discom-
fort - the rising, omlnous neaI'
brooding more and more heavily
over the still water and land.
To the physical and mental de-
preston was added the sharp polg-
nancy with which, on returning
home, he had missed the welcome
of the little white dog.
Poor old Bunty - so loyal ana
sturdy and lovable! How, long they
had had her and what faithful,
patient little friend she had been
to them all! Hard to realize she
had gone
And how she had gone! That
had been in the back of his mind
all these last hours. Shaughnessey,
Statlander, De Vos, Pratt-Linda
thought one of these had done it.
Today, all of them-except Pratt
had shown such CHASTITY temperS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

much for him. I'll send him up a
tray. He wants to get home any
how-like all men when anything
ais theml"
= ss
II SUPPOSE he exaggerates his
l. misery just as he does his good
health"
Exactly. Feels he can have
proper care and attention only where
his difficult case is understood.
Frankly, think his nose is out of
joint, even aside from the quarrels.
Hes used to being an oracle and
the center of every family group
and we Just haven't had time to
kotow to him properly. 1t was part
ly that feeling that made him assert
himself SO violently.
But he says he can't stand the
train trip tonight and certainly I
don't want to have him go to a
hotel in town, particularly as one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

Murderous tempers2 Yes. he could
honestly say that they seemed suf-
hciently intense.
Why didn't Linda come? He must
talk to her. He had promised De
Vos the old man should go and
that he should go at once. 1t was
nearly diner time-ah, at last! That
was her step
She anticipated his troubled, half
ashamed opening sentence.
Yes. Tom, he has to go. You
can't help it. He can't either, in
his way, poor old man. But you're
responsible for this party and after
that scene there's nothing else to
do.
But not tonight-no, honestlyl
He won't come down to dinner. He's
feeling quite wretched. poor thing!"
she smiled little. II bounced him
back pretty roughly, I'm afraid. I
was sore, Tom!
And the excitement and the sun
and the alcohol have all been too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

HE was sent to wilhelmstal, yesterday" fall
tered the Red. Again the ape-man awas baffled.
So ordering the fellow to turn over. eyes shut.
Tarzan quilted the tent with the warning: 'H you
have lied to me-bewareI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
CHAPTER EIGHT

tom AvERILL started violently.
4 Linda. do you really cling to
that wild idea9" Annoyance at his
own nervousness sharpened his
voice.
after all-heavens. girl, do you
think we're harboring gang of
murderers?"
I'm not Raging you, Tom,
Linda spoke compasSionately. 1T is
hot and know you're all tagged
out-but this is serious. To answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

actually had forgotten this unex-
planned mystery.
Toni did! How terriblel And
I forgot forgot this afternoon
that it was one Of those menl"
Their eyes met.
Have you decided which one2"
she asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

your question, I do. Potential ones.
anyhow"
Her voice quayered as she yawned
widely, with the complete aban-
don of a child. ~Urghl wmrl Mphl
Why do I feel so absolutely all IMP
I suppose this afternoon, and the
sun and all"
1T wasn't a pretty scene"
Neither was the one last night
nor Mr.. Statlanders behavior, +.
from what you tell me. It seems
as if any one of the three we're in
flarnmable enough"
But the only ones Bunty irri-
tated-that we know of-were Pratt
and Cousin Amos"
"Oh, Marvin always had tenn
per. remember"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Now 90 on WIFE ZEE sToRY

CHAPTER SEVEN Continued
1t was evident that Cousin Amos
had been unaware Of any cause for
its existence. Statlander had ap-
peared just as luncheon was an
nounced, having changed to a bust
ness suit and apparently shed his
temper with his golf clothes.
Now they were en- route to the
tennis tournament and refresh
ments afterward with a dinner
guest Of the night before. Linda
was driving the roadster, Cousin
Amos riding in safe and solitary
state beside her.
Averill was driving the four men,
Shaughnessy in front with him and
the other three, little crowded
because Of their size, in the rear
seat of the sturdy old car.
Perhaps, after all, if Linda would
restrain her relative, the party
might proceed amicably and even
gaily for them all.
Through the several sets they
watched-the semi-flnals of a good
amateur tournament-there was
little chance for Cousin Amos to
make trouble, though his blandly
audible comments caused some sup
pressed annoyance to others near
them.
When the match ended, Linda
led the little group, now we'll baked
from the sun, to the clubhouse
porch, where their hostess was ready
with liquid hospitality.
COMEWHAT to Linda's surprise,
~ Cousin Amos did not spurn the
cool drink offered him. Gradually
it was borne in upon her that in
nocence was responsible for this.
Murmuring, Delicious, deliciousI
So stimulating and refreshingI"
Cousin Amos grew steadily pinker,
more wide-eyed and apparently
more blandly indulgent.
But unfortunately De Vos, not
suspecting the state of affairs,
helped him to a fourth glass with
a jovial reference to Bacchus and
the vine.
Your remarks are ilI-chosen, sir.
take them very much amiss!"
Cousin Amos drew himself up
with sudden and intense dignity.
''Never in my life-and am an
older man, sir, than you might sup
pose-have INDUCED in spirituous
liquor. 1t is an insult to the ladies
present to class this cooling punch
with dangerous and illegal intoxi-
cantS."
The Belgian laughed lightly
ITO the ladies-zto the ladiesl"
Cousin Amos grew beet red, and
Linda started forward anxiously
But there we're others between her
and the angry old man, balancing
pompously on his toes, and before
she could reach him he spoke.
'You will not, sir, while am
present, presume to suggest that
our hostess would supply or that
Mrs. Averin and her guests would
accept the type of beverage with
which you-and perhaps the ladies
of your acquaintance-are proba-
bly, all too familiar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

The story opens with a prologue In
which a murder Is committed BY hon.
icidal maniac. Later he boards train
for Long Island, thinking OF the pleas
ant Weekend be Is 10 have there. The
name OF the murderer is not disclosed.
The scene shifts TO the Long Island
home of LINDA and TOM AVERILL.
married three years and much in love.
TIE Averills have Eve guests for the
weekend. COUSIN AMOS PEABODY.
elderly. distant relative OF Linda's:
CAPTAIN DE VOS handsome Belgian
representing European perfume manu-
iacturer With whom Ayerill hopes to do
business; MR.. 6TATLANDER. middle
western manager OF the firm AverilI
works for; MARVIN PRATT, former
sutton OF Lindas. and LIAM SHAUGH-
Messy, Irish writer on q lecture tour.
The house party gets or TO a bad
start. Cousin Amos starts heated ar
Rument with Shaughnessey, whom he
denounces as a DANGEROUS rebel for
defending 0andhfs work in India.
Next morning Bunty. the watch dog,
rs found brutally killed.
NOW co ON WITH THE gTORy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

"Are YOU Ivan Karzenoff?" demanded Tarzan.
'rNo," tremblingly replied the man. The weird
presence Of this giant figure filled him with naue-
less dread. 'Then which is his tent? Tel me the
TRUTH" and the Iape-man's grip tightened-