davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Marriage Licenses
PAGE 1e

s5a Estty RssesI. "a q SOS Ho6srt street iiset
kenneth Adams p Of SIS South IVES,
eLteeL truck driver. and Margaret Rob
John e ssg NsFF ~ siTss nel ,,.
-reet- MIL heater. and Dorothy Craven
a 81 2oS south Holmes avenue. member.
house worker. ard MARY Chronistsr. IS
stare school for deaf waitress.
norman Davis. p. o. Is south Holmes
- enge, Underwater. and Viviene MeNeV
IS 81 s5f7 West Michigan street. stsnog-
jess Hsrtey. IS. Of So Division street
iee man. and Helen Mitchell. ~. OF sos
warren avenue. housekeepcr.
street prsssms 5Sns az a., O s, iiio hoy.
go Sander street. tire builder.
Jonn Weaver. p o. 1895 Hershel avenue
IIs5at PAGER. and MAXINE Van SAINT. 20, Of
80 Dexter street. housekeeper.
MNrl Broft. 81, % 50 South Sixth street
ssttoskkeeper. and Minnie Brown. % Win
ksriyn Hine "a. New Augusta. farmer
NC Martha Myers. -. New Augusta
Russell Allison. q OF 200 North Denny
reeL. hosiery worker. and Iona Bavs "a
il 1853 West Thirty-second street. house
Donovan Harlan. IS. Of s5s North JET
aeFson street. baker and Geneva Drake
Harry Hendricks % Lafayette factory
soIker, and Ruth Ellengs. 81 Lafayette.
Chester Smith 30. Of sfi North Key
Zone avenue. plumber. and Helen H0fer.
e Of 2f23 East Tenth street, house
Clarence Back. Is. Middletoxn. O.. truck
criter. and Ada Fisher. IS. OF 62l West
Ihirtieth street. student
kenneth Jolie, IS. Of 900 North Holmes
avenue. shipper, and opal Bsiuaka q
o. $50 North Holmes avenue. sten0grap her.
william Staoer. -. Of 546 Eastern ave
nue.. typewriter mechanic. ana GLADYS
acton p, Of 2sl7 West Michigan street,
VI. Hunt. IS. Of sl7 North Rural street.
Soonauctor. and Mary Striker. "a. OF i4i5
Anthony sieHen. %. Of 7o4 Orange
slEeet. mechanic. and Ora White 30 OF
@e5l North New Jersey street. file clerk.
EoWard Rogers. Is Of af8 North West
s-Ieel' porter. and Viola Hicks. p. OF 9i6
Norm West street. maid.
&, Willism Hsrshbarger. IS. Of s0i High
..tho avenue milWright. and Anna Eder.
-, Of $50 Massachusetts avenue. cutter
Leo Bowman. 20. OF 1921 Gent avenue.
lsborer and Frances LOOMS ~ Of 1893
west Thirtv-third street housekeeper
Nlluam Bingham. 81. Of 1910 Yandes
s-ttely street. car worker. and Ludie Roper.
ts.oi lEzs North Meridian street. house
Louis Besier. q. Of 25s North oxford
avenue, foundry worker. and Jessie Pirtle
OF 2624 East Washington street,
?. Davis. p Of sO4 Indiana avenue. min
1ster. and Odie Jones 70. Of 1886 Boule-
ward place. housekeeper.
Thomas Webb p Of ISL North East
S ~ 81. TUCK driver. end Eva Laurence o.
Herbert selly. 30. Of 500 North Rural
street cook and Beulsh Vennard IS. OF
sos East Tenth street. baker.
farmer. and Mabel Croslev. Is. OF ar
NoEtn DAVIDSON street, machine operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
LIE GALS
56 Legal Notices

LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No
2s52-M .-
ton Lines Indianapolis. for certificate 10
Operate motor vehicles as a common car
rier Of passengers from W. MOTIFS St ana
Holt Roao 10 Lafayette Roao pasSing
through and serving intermediate TERRI
Notice IS hereby given that the Pub
lie Service Commission viii eonouct puo-
Commission. sOl state House. Indianapolis
md a. m. Monday Aug. 8, 1884.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Russell ?. kehoe. Examiner.
Indianapolis. mo. July s, 1881
LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket NO
Application Of Indiana Motor Bus Co
Plymouth. for certificate 10 operate mo-
senzsrs and property from Peru TO Goshen
passing through and serving Chile. Cilleao
Akron. Mentons. Warsaw, Leesourg. Mil
ford Milford Junction. New Paris.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conouct puolc
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
Ind q. m. Monday. Aug. s 1884.
Public psrticlpation IS reausSJsa
Bv Russell P Kehoe. Examiner.
Indisnapolls, IND. july 6. 1884.
NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that pursuant
70 General Ordinance No. z4-i934. passed
bv the Common Council OF the % day
OF July. 1884. and approved by the Mayor
on the 9Th day Of July. 1884 the under
signed CITY Controller OF the City Of In
dianapolis will receive sealed BIDS AT the
once OF the City Controller at II O'Clock
a. n. on the 18th day OF July. 1884, for
the temporary loan OF Six Hundred
Thousand Dollars $500, 900 00l 10 the
CITY Of Indianapolis. payable from the
current revenues OF said city. Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars 500 600 0oi OF
said sum shall be delivered not later
TRAN the 50th dav OF July. 1884. and shall
run for a period not 10 exceed one hun
dred eight tiOsl DAYS thereafter. Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars $500. 900. o0i
OF said sum shall be delivered on August
sol 1884 and shall run for a period not
exceed seyentv-seven t77i DAYS thereafter
and Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Of
SAID sum shall be delivered on Sep
TENDER %. 1884. and shall run for a per-
icd not 10 exceed forty-seven t40 days
All bids TO be on the annual rate OF
interest asked. or not 10 exceed six per-
cert t6r-l. 10 which a premium may be
added and the loan VIII be awarded 70
fhe lowest and best bidder. but the tight
Is reserved 20 reject any and all bids
The obligation issued BY the said city
Vii b a negotiable note or notes OF
said city. Two Hundred thousand Dol
lars $500 600 ool OF which shall bear the
Thousand Dollars $500 900 00i Of which
ghau bear the cate Of August 80. 1884. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
ANNOUNCER ENTS
Death Notices

DIETZ. LILLIAN-Beloved wife of Chris
tian Dietz mother of Mrs. Frank
Grimme. Sharpsville. Ind. Mrs. June
ChaStain. Greenfield: Mrs. Harry Lantz.
Beech Grove passed away az her home
4 mile east of Irvington. Tuesday
al the residence 1890 a. m. at the
Franklin Road Chapel. ? miles east of
Irvington. Interment Anderson cemetery.
MAX HERRLICH AND SON SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
Births


Henry and Celia Norris. 1917 South
CLYDE and Anna Gown. q North Lans-
John and Lillian Knipe. $500 Emerson
Edward and Marvel Kappss. 1922 Broad
Edgar and Nellie Cross. 4ls Chadwick.
Rov ana Minnie Richards. 1904 Ewing
James and Laura F1ack. 45fl Caroline
Harry and Ruth Vernon. Methodist hos
pitsl.
Allen and Mary Berge. Methodist hos
George and Freids Fisher. Methodist
Joseph and Maud Mears. Methodist hos
Eugene and Margaret Hite. Methodist
Isadore and Esther Sacks. 47I4 Win
Fred and GLADYS Stewart. 2l25 South
Grover and Della NeH. AIS West Nor
Roland and Minnie May. 1912 West
Paul and Lela Copsx. city hospital
Glenn and Marie Wells. CITY hospital.
James and Nora stonehouse. city hos
Tevis and Irene Lavender. city hospital
James and Pauline Bigelow. city hos
pital
Boys
Luther and Eunice Morton. 1914 Burgess.
Chester and Mauoe Robertson, 1921
Lawrence and Lors Jones. 22l5 Mar
Harold and Julia Eden. Methodist hos
George and EVELYN BurrelL Methodist
hospital
Wayne and Jean Kimmel, Methodist
hospital
Benjamin and Pauline Ramage. 1875
West Eighteenth
Harold and Lillian Lehr. 1914 South
Leo and Ruth Reed. 737 South Mis-
souri,
Theooore and Caroline Maier. 1910 South
MsIad and zins Nuckle. 1901 Martin
dale.
Samuel and Laura Short. 1l2i West
Raw.
James and Ruby Baker. city hospital.
Earl and Amy Geles. city hospital
Bernard and Fern Grifey, city nos
Ernest and clarsbelle RAY. city hos
Walter and Helen johnson, city hos
pitsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

A. ". BOWEN co.
GAS Fl. Wayne Ave, 10th and Central
Chevrolet Dealers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

ANSWER Want Aos promptly. the bar
gains that you see today may be gone
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
PLUMBING Permits

John Anderson. s3s South Meridian:
y. Stshl l474 North New Jersey;
j Schmidt. Sa4s Hoyt: one fixture.
Fl Schreiner. 2s24 Shelby: one fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
MERCHANDISE
86 Radios, Musical Instruments

TWO GOOD used upright pianos az sIs-
! bargains. Viking MUSIC COMPANY,
/ 110 Easf Ohin ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10

The Times Produces Quick Low Cost
Results, 1t was the Only Paper in In
dianapolis to Gain in Want Ads for the
First Months of 1884 as it was for the
II Months of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-10
r E N T AIS
II Furnished Rooms

IL Furnished Rooms
S2-1025 N. ALABAMA ST.-LARGE.
CLEAN. MODERN FRONT ROOM; NEAR
BRADLEY. N. 36-Front room in private
modern home; Home privileges: reas-
CENTRAL. 1872, APT. Cool room, next
bath. Private entrance. Garage. En-
ployed gentleman.
COLLEGE. 4316-Well furnished room;
good bed; hot water; garage. S.. HUI
10l8.
COLLEGE. PIT: large cool room. Every
convenience. Telephone. Garage.
DELAWARE N, 2004-Very attractive
large airy room; lavatory: shower call
evenings.
DELAWARE. N, 2O43.. APT. 3-Lovely
ROOM homelike. Private entrance;
garage optional: gentleman; SO. HA-
4661-M
HAMILTON. N. 807-Nicely furnished
room: modern. Private entrance $3.50
wk. Employed person. CH-0l08-W.
ILLINOIS. N, 19O7-Unusual room. large
closet. cross ventilation. Constant hot
water: garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

why, that ought to be easy" your audience
protests dragons are only about inches
long and quite harmless. I saw some at the
zoo"
This was a different kind" you insist TT
was about three blocks long, and it breathed
fire"
"Oh it seemed like a good idea at the time"
you reply quickly. When the Prince heard
the conditions imposed by the King he con-
suited an old Sorcerer who lived in the woods.
The Sorcerer gave him magic flute which was
guaranteed to make the wearer invisible"
You don't wear a f1ute,' your audience re-
minds you
Il mean a magic cloak" you correct your
self THE Prince took the cloak and set out
for the mountain top. On the way up he met
a giant with a big club
Bill Terry?"
mo, no! This was real old fashioned
giant, as big as a house. When he saw the
Prince he shouted: Fe-fi-fo-fum! -
That sounds like what grandpa said" your
audience interrupts, 1.-The time he cracked his
upper plate on walnut cooky."
But" you continue bravely. "just as the
giant was about to pounce on him, the Prince
wrapped himself in his invisible cloak and dis
appeared
"Oh know who the Prince was!" your audi
ence announces triumphantly, He was Nike
Romanoff- again gone again Gerguson!'
DY THIS time the interruptions are begin
= ming to get on your nerves. You decide to
talk fast and wind up the narrative before you
commit infanticide. $50 the Prince went up
to the top of the mountain on his magic carpet
and slaughtered the dragon.
Maybe it was French BEAR" your audience
remarks abstractedly, glancing at the clock.
"Scuse a minute while turn on the radio.
It's time for Death-Ray Dan in the Year $500
A. d. and I want to find how he gets the
murdered pilot out of the runaway rocket
plane
The other day Aunt Lucy was making
heroic effort to kindle spark of imagination
in her little niece Patricia, typical apartment
house child. "You know my DEAR" she said,
when was a little girl we had Brownies
real live Brownies-that lived right in cellar.
Think of that!'
There was sympathetic concern in Patricia's
small face. I'VE used to have them at our
house, too she confided.
You dido" cried Aunt Lucy delighted. How
lovely! And did you put out something for
them to eat every night?"
Oh sure" Patricia nodded. But it didn't
do any good" she added darkly. I'VE finally
had to get the exterminator."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

For those who want to take an active
hand in the air defense Of the Father
land there are the Air Sport Associa-
tions," commanded by experienced army
flyers.
For the average German citizen there
is the "Air Defense League" the avowed
purpose of which is to teach people how
to protect themselves against air at
tacks. Men, women and children are
compelled to learn how to use gas masks
and how to seek shelter in bombproof
cellars. House owners are encouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

1T DOES seem, If the children ought to keep
up a pretense of believing in Santa Claus,
if only for the sake of the old folks. Christ
mas means so much to the old folks. 1t is
they who count the days-at least, the
shopping days-until the great event. They
are the ones who wrap the gifts and trim the
trees and light the candles and hang the
wreaths. But for them the ancient Yuletide
traditions would have died out long ago.
The trouble with the little darlings of today
is that they are too literal minded. If they
think of Santa Claus at all, they think of him
as a person who, disguised as member Of the
family, tiptoes through the house in the small
hours of the night hiding large crackly packages
in bureau drawers. When wide-eyed infant
pulls a present out of his stocking on Christmas
morning, it is the grown-ups who cry Obi and
All" and Now where do you suppose that
came from?" The wide-eyed infant knows
exactly where it came from, for his wide eyes
have already detected half peeled label that
reads, "Finklebeins Toyland- 49,"
But if modern youngsters unimaginative
little stoics it is not entirely their own fault
They live in world in which there is small
room for fantasy. Their only contact with the
brothers Grimm is through Walt Disney.
Try telling an old-fashioned fairy tale to one
of them and see how far you get. "Once upon
time" you begin in the traditional manner,
there was Princes
THE word Immediately brings to his mind
] the picture of various princesses he has
seen in the newspapers and rotogravures. did
she have a funny looking hat and stick-out
ears?" he asks.
mo this was beautiful Princess" you explain.
For a moment he is puzzled then he remem-
bers the photograph of Princess Marina once of
Greece, but now of England, in yesterdays
paper, and he mods understandngly.
She lived in great, tall tower" you con-
tinue-and you can see him mentally compar-
ing the Woolworth, the Chrysler and the EN-
pire State-"where no one was permitted to
visit her except her father, the King" Un
a few more years, you'll probably have to ex-
plain what a king is-but not YETI lone day
a young Prince was riding past this tower, and
he heard the Princess singing. He was so
charmed by her song that he resolved to marry
her, then and there
You mean he resolved, then and there, to
marry her." your audience interrupts.
We'll yes" you agree somewhat testify. Alb
surd, the way these modern educators start
teaching the youngsters diction before they are
fairly out of their diapers-the youngsters, that
is. 80 he went to her father, the King, and
asked him for her hand in marriage. But the
King said, First you must Stay the dragon that
dwells on yonder mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

to build anti-air-raid Easements. From
time to time towns and villages 60 dark
in realistic training for air attacks.
Meanwhile phantom air fields are ap-
pearing all over the country-they
already have been observed at many
points. These phantom fields are we'll
supplied with underground hangers.
Witness the story of an English jour-
nalist who happened to witness an aerial
maneuver of $50 planes near Kottbus.
When he tried to find an air field it was
nowhere to be seen. Finally he discov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

a principle of regeneration. 1t, alone,
enables the human soul to reveal its
riches in all fullness"
DUT enthusiasm is not enough to carry
on modern war. Germany needs
food so that an economic blockade may
not break her resistance. The World
War taught the Reich that the nation
with the last grain of wheat is bound
to be the victor-and in a future war
Germany can count even less on outside
help than she did in the last. Hence
the ideal of the Hitlerites is to build up
a self Insufficient state that may shut
itself off from the rest of the world. No
longer is Germany dependent upon
foreign nations for her wheat and meat,
and the Third Reich aims to become
sufficient in as many other products
as possible.
In the race for preparedness Ger
many has a tremendous advantage over
France-her industrial system is geared
I'D to war. The Reich is living now
under the so-called new plan," few
weeks old, under which DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, the minister of economics, is
vested with dictatorial powers to regu-
late and control the flow of industrial
goods, including their quality, diStribu-
ton and marketing. This plan has been
called a symptom of national bolshevism;
it is more than that, it is the extension
of military rule to private initiative.
The Germans have learned from the
French the Importance of having Sys-
tenn of production that can be quickly
turned to the service of war.
Industries, such as the famous Zeiss
Works in Jena, are busy with the pro-
duction of the tools of Mars. The "Thale"
Ironworks hustle with the manufacture
of steel helmets. A German fur concern
has received a government order for
10000 fur-lined vests for aviators. Two
of the largest industries of the country,
the Krupp Works and the I. G. Farben
(dye truSO are SWamped with orders
Automobile concerns are turning out
armored cars, heavy artillery and, &C
cording to report, tanks as well. The
Observation-Disclosures of Dusseldorf are
rushing the production of new type
of machine gun which is extremely light
and can fire 600 shots minute.
But war industries must be supplied
with raw material-and these are either
lacking entirely or present in insufficient
quantity in Germany. No sooner was
Hitler enthroned in WilhelmStraSSe than
the statistics of the Reich began to show
large increase of imported cotton, iron
ore, iron and other metals-at the same
time that the Reich introduced system
of strict rationing for other imports,
because of the alleged scarcity of gold.
Meanwhile many industries have begun
to experiment sometimes successfully
with substitutes for the imported ma
terial. The Reich has turned to the pro-
duction of Synthetic rubber, synthetic
cotton and scores of other articles
= ERMANY'S recent defaults of foreign
obligations are said by many OBJ
servers to be directly connected with her
preparations for war. The Reich must
have her stock of gold for war materials
that cannot be produced at home and
for which no substitute has yet been
found. Das Neue Tagebuch, a German
emigre weekly published in Paris, re-
minded it's readers the other day that
the Kaiser's government in 1914 had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

= ERMANY'S recent defaults of foreign
obligations are said by many OBJ
servers to be directly connected with her
preparations for war. The Reich must
have her stock of gold for war materials
that cannot be produced at home and
for which no substitute has yet been
found. Das Neue Tagebuch, German
emigre weekly published in Paris, re-
minded its readers the other day that
the Kaiser's government in 1914 had
nest egg of 1000, 0OO, 900 marks-the iron
ration-which was kept in the famous
Spandau fortress.
The treaty of Versailles deprived Ger
many of the use of heavy arms. There
was time when the Reich manufac-
tured the forbidden arms or their parts
through subsidiaries of German con-
Germs in foreign countries or secured
them by outright import. The Rhein-
METAL of Dusseldorf has many branches
in Switzerland and Holland engaged in
the manufacture of arms. Recent con-
gressional Investigations have produced
testimony that American and British
factories also have supplied the Reich
with forbidden arms. Even the French
armament concern, Schneider Creuzot,
has been accused of supplying 400 tanks
to Germany.
Nowhere is Germany's preparation for
war more feverish than in the air. The
Versailles treaty forbids military air
planes to Germany, but a commercial
craft can be transformed into military
plane in short order-and air-minded-
ness is being fostered all over the Reich.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

stamps from the Philatelic Agency in
August reports that he still is waiting
for the order to be filled.
H. s. Wagner, an active member Of
the Rubber City Stamp Club, has re-
turned to Akron after visit in Wash
ington.
Gerald H. Burgess is giving a course
in philately at the University Of
Minnesota.
The Pacific Philatelic Society, San
Francisco, is celebrating the 50th an
niyersary Of its foundation.
Frank Leonard Sasher, q member of
the Atlantic City Philatelic Society, Is
temporary resident of Washington.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have a broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening
at 6:45 o'clock, when Mr. Kunze will
continue his discussion of the new
Philippine stamps.
The Collectors Club will meet at
the Thomson School, Twelfth street.
Tuesday evening at 8. Visitors well
come.
The Washington Philatelic Society
Will meet at the Hotel Carlton We'd
nesday evening at 8. Public invited
Evening star., 1934-11-04
RED CROSS PLANNING
HYGIENE CLASS HERE
Organization Meeting Scheduled
for Next Thursday-Work
Covers 6 Weeks.

The District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross, will organize a
class in home hygiene and care of the
sick next. Thursday at 1890 am. at
its building, 1880 E street.
Charge to those taking the course
will be IS. including the cost of text
books and supplies used, it is an
nounced. The class will meet each
succeeding Thursday and also Mon
days from 1890 to 1890 covering a
period of six weeks Miss Carolina E.
Thomson, a graduate nurse, will be
the instructor.
The course is designed for persons
desiring to give volunteer service later
and those completing the work sue
cessfully are to be placed in hospital
clinics as health aids to assist doctors
and nurses
Further information can be obtained
by telephoning National 5400. branch
244, 1t is announced.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BY BESSIE LAUB BREWER.

overpowered me from the moment I
had received that awful telephone
message saying that Tony Gibson
had been thrown from his horse on
the way to a fox hunt and instantly
killed.
What a joke-a cruel. ridiculous
joke. Tony, who had been at ease
in the saddle since his baby-rattle
days. Tony, who knew horses as
discriminatory as he did men. Tony,
who had hammered Big Luck, beau
tiful jet-black stallion. from a tiny
colt, killed by the horse he adored.
was vehemently cursing this
nasty, cock-eyed world that would
allow a brilliant, happy, healthy man
like Tony to die at 40, while prisons,
insane asylums, hospitals for the in
durable were jammed. I remembered
Tony had always fought my battles
since I was a little girl.
Seemed queer, positively indecent,
to recall, at this moment, gay, foolish
little things which had happened to
us. Our families had lived for gen.
erations next door to each other on
what was still left Of their old plan
tations.
And Tony had introduced me to
Allen, whom I was going to marry
next week. We had planned a big,
merry wedding. with Tony for best
man. I felt lost, desolate. I couldn't
60 on with those plans now. In fact,
I didn't see how could go on living.
I even hated the minister for being
alive while Tony lay cold and stiff in
that coffin.
Suddenly I heard the most agoniz-
ing, heart-rending sobs. I quickly
glanced for the first time at strange
woman sitting next to me in the
crowded pew. Never had I seen such
a detected figure. never had heard
such terrible sobs.
Her grief was making me forget
my own. ! scanned her question:
ingly. At once fascinated. She had
an air-an air of grace and charm
The shape of her slim shoulders,
the bit of jet-black hair showing
from under a worn but not cheap
dark felt hat, and her hands, rest
ing motionless in her lap, one over
the other.
They were exquisite hands with
the long, tapering fingers of the art
list. Tpe skin was lovely, warm ivory