davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
RECENTLY MARRIED,
COUPLE IS FETED

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Flannery
were honored at a bridge party
Thursday night given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard E. Pearson. Before
her marriage Mrs. Flannery was
Miss Eloise S. Hudson, sister Of Mrs.
Pearson. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Orville w.
Hudson.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernie Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Cray, Mr., and Mrs Francis NJ. Hell
kema. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ealy.
Miss Nadine Suce, Miss Beulah Hall
and Paul Gates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
WILL HAVE DINNER

Young Women's Democratic Club
of Indiana Inc, will have a dinner
and business meeting for members
at 6 Monday night at the Twenty
six 26 North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Emma May will give an ad-
dress.
The committee is composed Of
Misses Sarah Shallat, Helen Stock
ton. Mary Clark, Pauline Strouse,
Mary Shackelford and Laura Gavin.
Reservations should be made be-
fore Saturday noon with Miss Stella
Creagh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
GROUP
TO HEAR ADDRESS

Education in the East will be
the subject of the talk by Professor
John j. Haramy Of Indiana Cen
trail college, at the tea to be given
by the Administrative Women in
Education at $40 Monday at the
John Heron Art institute.
Miss Ida B HelinStine, president
Of the group, will preside at the
annual business meeting when Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
elected. Mrs. Mary S. Ray is the
program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
MRS. SLOAT TO Be
HOST FOR DINNER

Mrs. M E. Sloat, president Of the
Indiana Charter of the Hotel Greet
ers of America, will entertain the
charter at 7 o'clock dinner at the
Sphinx Arms tonight.
Honor guests will be Mrs. Bertha
M. Knight of Cincinnati, national
president of the Womans' Auxiliary,
and Miss Mabel Citing Of Cincin-
natl, national publicity director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
SOrOrities

Theta chapter of the Delta Sigma
Kappa sorority will hold a regular
meeting at $50 Monday night at
the SEVERN.
Beta chapter of the Delta Tau
Omega sorority will meet at Fri
day night at the Antlers.
Rho zeta Tau sorority will meet
at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. A.
A. Kinnell, 1915 North Pennsylvania
c+rcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
SOrOTitU to Dine

Alpha Gamma sorority will hold a
dinner and initiation services Sat
urday night at the Columbia club
for the following: Misses Eleanor
Long. Mary Kern. Mary Jane Dixon.
Betty Jean Heath. Mary Jane
Schaffer, Catherine Lieke, Jean
Kellaher. Judy Peele. Eloise Ham
medt, Sue Stackhouse and Betty
Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
MISS TAGGART IS
HOST FOR DINNER

Miss Helen Taggart will entertain
at her home, AIS Washington boule-
ward tonight, with a dinner party
honoring Joseph Taylor Of Roches-
ter, N. Y, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Taggart
Guests will include Misses Betsy
Home, Agnes Coldwell, Mary Elan,
Florence Gipe, Eleanor ColdWeu and
Patricia Taggart, Messrs. Homer
Lathrop, Harry Buscher, Jack Appel.
Joseph Miner, John Brandon and
Robert Failey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Men Goats

Spring coats are an interesting
items OF news in themselves. They
may be either three-quarter or full
length; they fit the figure very
slightly at the waistline and they
almost never button. Some hang
open, others are held in place by a
belt, and third group is fastened
by means of a little scarf. Few OF
them are furred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31


honey from all parts Of the country
If you have idea that honey is merely delicious
accompaniment to hot biscuits. get acquainted with
this bee expert. From him you will learn that there
are almost as many different kinds of honey there
flowers with nectar
He can tell you of honey made from locust trees
which retains such strong perfume Of the locust
blossoms that it must be mixed with mider variety
OF honey before it is palatable His sales talk is
interspersed with entertaining natural history
anecdotes.
He tells of greedy bees which lose their lives when
they burden themselves too heavily with pollen and
attempt return their hives of detective methods
used by bee keepers in finding thIeying colonies which
rob from weaker hives and Of the shipping system of
the bee industry. in which valuable queen Is trans
ported IN tiny wire from one apiary to another
White clover honey is the favorite blend in Indi
Nv CoI15,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

SOICIlIN lOIllgilL
at the Antlers.
Music will be pro-
vided by t h e
Rhythm King or
chestra.
Other members
of the commit
tee include Miss
.es Helen Bennett,
Florence Sza t.
kowski. Virginia
Wechsler, Edna
Aneter and AIDE
liza Austermiller.
The sorority Of
fcers are Miss
Dorothy Datten-
burg, president;
Nj - -. ..--sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

athletic instructor
at the club.
Being known as
the fastest racquet
game ever played
has not deferred
local women from
engaging IN the
sport. The women
have detected the
strategy required
and are proving
themselves re- !
generals
Mrs. II @ r b er t
King, Mrs. John
SpleCel, Mrs. w
H jarrett, Mrs.
FlONd Fisher and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Fashionable
Sport Gains
Favor Here
English Racquet Game of
Badminton Played
at Local Club
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

The most fashionable sport Of
many seasons has attracted devotees
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Badminton which has reigned as the
sport deluxe Of English society since
it was named for the Duke Of Beau
fort Of Badminton in 1873. has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
News of PIT. A. GROUPS

The Parent Teacher Association
Of School No. l will hold its Aprn
meeting at 3:15 Wednesday. Mrs
Sidney Esten will speak on Flower
Traditions and SuperstitionS.7 A
cornet solo will be given by George
Meier.
Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the
Parent Teacher Federation, will
speak at School No at SIS
Wednesday A play. THE Heart of
Pierrot' will be given by members
of the school expression club. The
musical program, furnished by the
Indiana School of Music, Will be
composed Of a saXophone solo by
Charles McBee, a piano solo by Vir-
ginia Epson, and numbers by a
clarionet trio, composed of Henry
Gardner, Harry Weber and Pauline
Luhr.
Milo H. Stuart, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, will speak at a
night meeting of the association of
School No. IA at 7:45 Friday. En-
tertainment will be provided by the
Tri-Art club.
Hostesses of different rooms will
be in charge of the program at
School No. 30 at PAS Wednesday.
Dewitt S. Morgan, principal of
Arsenal Technical high school. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Shelby will take any challengers on
for a round which will leave the
slow footed, beWildered and breath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
RHO GAMMA CHI
DANCE ARRANGED

Miss Rosie Freiii is the chair
man in charge of the dance to be
given by the Rho Gamma Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
You'll Know Your Honey
After You Talk to City
Market Expert on Bees
C. C. Collins Tells Housewife Facts She
Never Imagined About the Ideal
Spread for Hot Biscuits.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CRUISING through City indianapolis pe
~ C. Collins
Of bee habits, while purchasing OF honey
Mr. Collins of bee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
AuWiliOrV to Meet

AWtVtUtIJT 2 % W t6U
Ladies auxiliary to the United
Commercial Travellers will meet at
1880 Saturday at the Woman's De-
partment Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Ter, vice president; Miss Dorothy
Curtis, secretary, and Miss Alberta
Handbook, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Calls for Stamina

Badminton is played with a light
racquet. similar to that used in ten
mis-, with a shuttlecock made Of
sixteen feathers replacing the ball.
Mastery Of the volley play is the
secret Of game, which is said to re-
quire more stamina and speed than
tennis
In New York and Chicago society,
many play the game IN their homes,
their studios and social rooms. A
fashion Juror is created as they
choose costumes, vying in extra
VACANT colors, and designs.
No competitive games have been
scheduled here, as the game is
played exclusively at the athletic
club.
Louis Schwitzer has become such
an enthusiast that he has arranged
a court in his yard, where he in
vites his friends for frenzied play.
For women less interested in
strenuous activity volley ball and
swimming are attractions at the
club.
Played Thrice Weekly
Three mornings a week they ignore
their homes and social duties for
volley ball competition Among the
players are Mesdames S. W Shipnes
Oscar Jose. H. F. King, F S. Dues
enberg, John Weddell, R. S Will
liams and Miss Virginia Osborne.
Swimming is a favorite activity of
Mesdames J. w Stickney, R. L..
Daggett, Don Hawkins, Warrick
Wallace, Charles p. SOnlmers, j. H.
Brink, B R Turner Jr.. and many
others Dick Rapenguth, athletic
director and swimming coach, has
directed their program.
The winter athletic program at
the club for men. women and chill
dren will be climaXed with a family
athletic dinner April in the Wom-
ems dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Hat Shop Caters to Juniors

THE NIadCap Hat shop the fourth Block
company caters the kinds To
finish the knitted
design
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

NIlIH the rachel shade of Luxor stores
W attractive little powder guns
the purse.
Iey are oeaI Tor small evening
special blend of powder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

The quickest relief for headache is
two tablets of Bayer Aspirin. You've
heard doctors say this. If you have
tried it, you know! The tablet bearing
the Bayer cross dissolves very rapidly
and brings rapid relief. There is no
known medicine that works quite ike
Bayer Aspirin for the awful head and
face pains of neuralgia. There is moth
ing with quite the same effectiveness
in relieving the pains of rheumatism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Dewitt S. Morgan, principal of
Arsenal Technical high school. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Hostesses of different rooms will
be in charge of the program at
School No 80 at PAS Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

But more important advantage to
the tablets of Bayer manufacture is
their absolute safety. Their purity and
uniformity are tested thirty-six times!
Bayer Aspirin does not depress the
heart, does not upset the stomach,
does not have any i'll effect; you could
take it every day without harm.
Time counts when you're in pain
and safety is always important. Stick
to genuine Bayer Aspirin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

er honey is the favorite blend indianapolis according
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
Frenchnan Loses Suit
Based on patriotism"

Metz, France.-A patriot who
made an unusual claim for a war
pension to the pension board has
lost his appeal.
The claimant stated that on July
IA, 1919, he decided to join in the
patriotic jollification over the re-
turn of the lost provinces of Alsace
and Lorraine. He went out in the
streets, already noisy with laugh
ing crowds. To add to the noise he
took his revolver and, once arrived
at the town hall, he fired his pistol
in the air.
The gun happened to be an old
one. 1t burst and the patriot was
injured in the hand. Before the
pension board he based his claim
for compensation for disability on
the following points:
If there had been no war the lost
provinces would not have been re
covered; if they had not been re-
covered there would have been no
rejoicing; If there had been no ma
tional fete he would not have fred
his pistol and would never have
been injured.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

which he was graduated in 1922.
Mr.Collins was active as an athlete
at Wesley having received his let
ters in track, basketball and base
ball. In 1928, he matriculated at
Dickinson College. At the expira-
tion of that school year, he Joined
the Wilmington Conference. That
conference assigned him to Char
lestown charge, where he preached
for four years. While there he
was graduated from University of
Delaware, receiving the Bachelor
of Arts degree in 1927. In Janu-
ary of 1928, he began his work in
Drew Theological Seminary. From
which school he was graduated in
1880, with cum laude; a scholar
ship receiving the degree of Bach
elor of Divinity. He has been
preaching as member of Whining
ton Conference for nine years. Four
years were spent on the Charles
town charge; two at Ebenezer
Church. At the time of his ap-
pointment to st. Pauls he was be-
ginning his fourth year as pastor
of the Marshallton M. E. Church.
He is married, has wife and son
who is five years old.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
BISHOP COOK
TALKS ATDOVER
Makes Fine Memorial Address
at Legion Post Exercises
Sunday at Capital Theatre
ELABORATE PROGRAM

Walter L. Fox Post, American
Legion of Dover, held their annual
Memorial service in the Capital
Theatre Sunday evening in which
all the churches of Dover took
part. The G. A. r. veterans of
which there are very few living in
Dover and vicinity, were given
seats Of honor on the platform. The
services began at o'clock stand
ard time, with an organ recital by
Kenneth Faulkner. The call to
worship was given by the Rev. R.
c. Helfenstein, D. D., pastor of
Peoples Congregational Christian
Church and the invocation by the
Rev. Essel P. Thomas. pastor of
Wesley M. E. Church. The hymn,
Onward Christian Soldiers" was
sung by the audience. A mono
logue ''The Unknown Soldiers Mes
sage" was given by members of
the Legion. The address by given
by Bishop Philip Cook. Hymn
America the Beautiful" was sung
after which the Rev. Benjamin
Fish Thompson, rector of Christ P.
2. Church, Dover, pronounced the
benediction. Memorial Day exer-
cises as planned by the Post, were
somewhat different and more elab-
crate this year than in former
years. Tde committee in charge
was headed BY Captain Henry K.
Roscoe. The morning program con-
sisted of a visit to the different
cemeteries in Dover and vicinity.
The first detail was commanded by
w. Glynn Newton and visited the
Odd Fellows Cemetery and Quak-
er cemeteries in Camden and Christ
P. E. Churchyard, Dover. The de-
tail included Robert D. Simmons
and the Rev. G. A. Burslem as
chaplains; Edward Little, serge
ant-at-arms; Lieutenant Edward
H. Nelson firing detail commander
and William l. Clark, bugler. The
second detail, commanded by John
E. KERN, visited the Presbyterian,
Old NJ E. and Catholic cemeteries,
Dover. The detail included James
H. Bishop and Arthur G. Livings-
ton as chaplains; w. Marvel Bax-
ter, sergeant-at-arms; Lieutenant
w. Roesoe Theaster, firing detail
commander and Sergeant Omer
Thompson, bugler. The second
part of the program included a
parade and impressive ceremonies
at Lakeside cemetery, north of Do
yer. The parade started from the
State Armory at 10 o'clock, led by
1t. William A. McWilliams, grand
marshall; John E. KERN, post COM
mander of Walter L. Fox Post; the
colors and the Dover High School
Band.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

of Joy by work, for whom he might
be able to do something before he
groped his way back to the bridge
and wrote failure against his name.
He said, Il was born without
ambition, impractical from the start,
and when the money which had in
herited was all spent and no one
would give me a job / left the
streets of the city with nothing but
a song. I carried all my posses
sions on my back. I made hay for
honest farmers. I walked the river
tow-path and pulled peoples boats
along. So long as summer lasted 1
broke my bread to the orchestra of
birds and was lulled to sleep under
haystacks by the quiet song of the
stars. The beauty of sky and trees,
the intimate friendship of nature,
the charity of men and women made
rain less wet and hunger less in
tense. In winter l returned to the
city. sold papers and slept in door
ways-yours among others. Now
this life has shown its effect on me
one of my lungs has gone. There
is only suicide for cannot wait for
death. Nor do I care for a pauper's
hospital and a nameless hole in the
ground. would gladly go on liv-
ing, for the world is beautiful and
one can always lend a hand"
He stopped and got up slowly.
ST go alone" he said, holding out
his hand.
$50 into the country when the
summer comes. The stars will send
you messages and all young grow
ing things will hold up the mirror
of nature and you'll begin again.
Thank you and good-by." He smiled
as he bid his new friend farewell.
"No," she said. I'VE will only say
goodnight"
There was a tremble on his lips.
81 can afford an assistant" she
said. Take your place in my office.
I engage you from tonight. 1t was
God who placed your hand on mine
out there in the dark. Help me to
lift this fog"
He bowed but couldn't speak. And
when he was alone he stood up with
his eyes alight in the room of which
he had dreamt. The unsatisfied
river moved on to the sea.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
Undertaken Is Offered
Camel for Funeral Bill

Sunnyvale, Calif.-This may be a
day of bartering in trade, but Frank
Mahoney, local undertaken, doesn't
know what to do about an offer to
pay a $500 funeral bill with a live
camel.
Mahoney was faced with either
accepting the camel, with the hope
that he might be able to sell it to a
circus, keeping it and going into the
show business himself, or writing
the debt off his books.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

part time in the Salisbury, Md,
postohice. Mrs. Taylor said her
husband returned home about 5
o'clock and after supper went to-
The barn, 80 yards from the house,
to feed the cattle and chickens.
While in the barn the storm came
up and while he was standing near
an electric light switch, lightning
followed wire into the barn and
struck him. The bolt also set fire
to a corner of the barn but this
was extinguished by Mrs. Taylor
and a hired man before it gained
any headway. Taylor is survived
by his wife and two children. Fun
eral services were held from his
late home Friday with interment
in Hebron cemetery. Freak results
of the wind and rain storm were
related by residents at Delmar. The
most unusual, related by James B.
Ennis, farmer of near Hebron.
Ennis left his car in his farmyard,
facing the entrance to the barn.
After the storm Ennis went out
and found that the wind hod blown
the car into the garage. Another
story, related by Williams Broth
ers, owners of a large poultry farm
east of Delmar, concerned a flock
of broilers caught in the storm. AS
the storm abated, George E. VIII
liams heard a loud cackling and
upon investigating, found that a
large rooster and two hens had
been blown from the ground to the
top of a tall outbuilding too high
for the fowls to get down. VIII
liams obtained ladder and
brought the birds down.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

Governor Buck has announced
the reappointment of Charles w.
Cullen, of Georgetown, as mem
Der of the State Highway Commits
sion for term of eight years. Mr..
Cullen's term expired on May 2.
He is a prominent Democrat of
Sussex county and a well known
member of the bar in this State.
The other members of the State
Highway Commission are: Francis
Victor DUPONT, Wilmington; New
ton L. Grubb, Grubbs, and J. Henry
Hazel, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

Collins only after prayerful con-
sideration of the matter from many
angles. Conviction that he could
perform greater service at St.
Paups, dictated his acceptance of
the call. Mr.. Collins was born on
a farm near Laurel, April 27, 1898,
and attended the rural school of
that section. After graduating he
taught in rural schools for three
years. In 1919, he entered the
Wesley Collegiate Institute from
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

Miss Clara Moorehead, of Mid
dletown, Del, and Joseph Demozak
of Galena, were married in the par
sonage of Kennedyville Methodist
Protestant Church on Tuesday ev-
ening of last week by the Rev. ].
McLain Brown. Following a short
wedding trip the couple will live on
the Janvier farm near Kennedy
vile.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
MAN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
Willard Taylor, of Hebron, Md.
Struck While Standing in
Barn Near Light Switch
OTHER INCIDENTS CITED

During the intense electrical
storm that passed over lower Del
aware Wednesday night, Willard
Taylor, 49 years old, of Hebron,
Nd, five miles from Delmar, was
instantly killed when struck by
lightning. Taylor, in addition to
operating a small farm, worked
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
REV. COLLINS
TO ST. PAUL'S

Continued From Page Threel
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

Miss Sarah Willis and Joseph A.
McHenry, of near Kennedyville,
Md, were married at the parson-
age of Kennedyville Methodist
Protestant Church on Wednesday
evening, by the Rev. ]. McLain
Brown. The couple will live on the
bridegroom's farm near Kennedy
vile.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The Senate Tuesday of last week
passed and sent to the House a
bill authorizing the Levy Court of
Sussex county, Delaware, to recon-
struct bridge across Deeps Creek
at Cherry Tree Landing.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
frKLY STORY
|ROUND TABLE
- While Away Time
y .ho Evening Lamp
n Days Work is Done
.cREsTING READING
] ,nRRoR OF NATURE"
o. cosmo Hamilton

sE MlHhOls
o. cosmo Hamilton
instinct of self-preservation
i the man draw back. The
4 unconscious of his escape,
,rDprimentalIy through the
allow fog. He laughed as he
4, way to the embankment
no sullen Thames. The move
mo safety on the part of one
4, on his way to commit sui
r,s comic in its irony, it
] IN him. He faced the city
rbOse hard pavements he had
,upgry and shabbily in search
,,,d and waved his hat. He
hands on the stOnewOrk so
! might vault into peace and
& / them back with a jerk. One
IN pressed against something
q rs warm and soft.
,tis it? What do you want p
was fright in the wOman's
go away. | want to be
q muld see the blurred outline
addressed woman who was
to make a spring. "Oh, don't
lt' be said.
N was no anger in the voice
ine. Only WEAKNESS and ap-
oh, do 60 away. I'm not in
sng with you"
vi HI. as a matter of fact, you
u lis difficult to work oneself
necessary pitch again and
isen looking over this place
night for weeks.
@ then you. That's funny"
n aid "0dd that we should have
III the same spot at the same
lt, don't you think? l made
h mind TO do this thing half an
M ago."
HI haven't got your pluck"
woman moved closer and
III into his face. Come with
81 he said, seized by a new idea.
4. nsy be able to shed a little mu-
hlOsOphy on the question of
j nd Death. l live quite close
place"
this they did, arm in arm.
-ngry eyes had often rested on
ppeared to be an inhospitable
q Dow me-" she said, and opened
E door.
drew up short with a cry. It
Z leas since he had stood in a
h 50 warm and companlonable.
ID you went down to the river"
I eprOachfully.
IL thirty-six," she answered,
Tn all alone in this place. I
tom the country at twenty
al my blood had danced and
atre was filed with romance
iaIsm. Every day since then
I Farked in the British museum.
N iipt myself from hunger by
over old volumes for the
II o. other people. And when
ago ! came out of a monot-
coma to find that my. business
4 me to take these rooms and
y income was large enough to
HI me to employ an assistant so
N could find an hour or two a
lrng which I could stand in
To-
vent into the nearest church
q q. AlEed God on your knees"
Il ts where you're wrong" she
ny sense of Joy has been
d Aed BY my work"
n watched her for several min
q VIII intense eagerness. Here
= Unhappy woman, despoiled