davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-27
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED ROOMS. car and bus service.
Samaha Bros. Rosslyn. Va. Clar. 1892.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
SALE-SUBURBAN.

LARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN HOMES.
sale or rent. ROBERT Z. LOHR. 3l1
Cedar st. Takoma Park GE. OSSl.
CHOICE LOTS. MT. VERNON HILLS, ON
VERY EASY TERMS OR LIBERAL DIS
COUNT FOR ALL CASH ADDRESS BOX
25O-X STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1934-08-27
,S5O-SlOO CASH-S45 MO.

5-r bungalow, h-wh.. gas electricity,
open fireplace. hardwood floors, garage.
ERWIN REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville 765.
TWO ACRES. ON STATE ROAD. FRUIT.
shade 7-r house oak floors, electricity;
3-r. house. garage. stable, corn cEtb.
81 500: easy terms. ERWIN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

1920 18th ST. NV. corner P-Large
ront room twin beds. next to bath and
oil 10h
Evening star., 1934-08-27

II 2STH ST. N.W-Corner room pri-
te bath. very desirable for gentlemen;
iVate home Adams 1890 %"
Evening star., 1934-08-27

1888 K, adjoining Hamilton Hotel-Walk-
ing d ST. downtown: large room for 3 S35
mo-; singles. $40. S42.5O: excellent meals.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

6TTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until MONDAY THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1894, at
the SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE
Evening star., 1934-08-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

MAN WdIIIS IOOLI, IIIUUtIII. HOI OVtT III'
prefers apartment. Address Box 20-Z,
Star office.
WANTED by couple. Ink room or room
and kitchenette. in NV. section: reason
able. Address Box So. Star Office.
EMPLOYED WIDOW. baby. would share
house, l or rooms by Sept. Is. Address
Box 227-X, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

REFINED Christian lady wants large, un-
furnished room with private bath in pri-
vate home; board if possible; ministers S
family preferred. Address Box 374-X.
Star office. 81
Evening star., 1934-08-27
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

35 MILES from Washington, large farm
bordering Potomac River. ami; $40 wkly.
Mrs. Roland. Wootton, PooleSville. Md. "
Evening star., 1934-08-27

So LANIER PL-Clean. next bath; pri-
lte home; mi; business woman; near :
= lines: references. col. 4244.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

1915 IRVING ST. NW.-Double room;
also single. bath same floor: private home.
BIOS 10th ST N.W-Large front room,
semi-private bath wonderful location pri-
vate home Gentle preferred 2S'
Evening star., 1934-08-27

|GRAFTON ANNEX-Comfortab rooms.
running water. near shower baths, 24-hour
|ino. up; walking distance downtown. 1875
|De Sales St, at Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

1891 HARVARD ST. NV nicely fur
nished front rooms. southern exposure: all
modern conveniences; best home cooking;
reasonable
Evening star., 1934-08-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.
Continued

house or BUNGALOW ami NV. or ne,
conveniently located Address Box 220-V.
Star Office.
WANTED MODERN FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished home in or near city: LONG
lease; best references. CO. 565S.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

1867 KALORAMA RD.-Colonial home, at
tractive suites; > bed rooms. pvt. bath.
Also other rooms, south front. See to ap-
Evening star., 1934-08-27

ONE GROOM FURNISHED AND ONE
four room unfurnished desirable location.
o0lO Kalorama road NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Miss Raney, to
Wed in January,
Will Be HOnOred

At party which Miss Josephine
Meloy and Miss Roach will give to-
night at home of the former, 3117
Park-av, guests will bring towels to
be presented to Miss Betty Ramey.
a bride-to-be. The marriage of
Miss Ramey, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lawrence Ramey, to
DR.. Robert H. Wiseheart, Will take
place next month.
Mrs. PAU Meloy will assist the
hOtessses. Party appointments will
be in Christmas cOlOrs.
Guests with the bride-to -be and
her mother. will &c her sister, Miss
Margaret Ramey, ana MeSdames
Jean Black, Christian Carlson,
George F. Collins; Calvin LennoX,
Lebanon; Carl Piel and Richard
Bireley, Chicago; Misses Joan Bos-
well, Mary Paxton Young, Eloise
WEIGH, AIagdalene Adams Virginia
Goodwin and DenOe WOlfOrd.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Joseph
Merriam will give a luncheon and
bridge party for Miss Ramey, and
the following day Miss Elysee Cros-
ier's party viii be held.
DR.. Wiseheart Will give a stag din
ner Thursday night, Jan. 3, and
Miss Ramey will hold her trOusseau
tea the same night. The night Of
Jan. 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramey will en-
terrain members Of the bridal party
at dinner at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Lucille Lindeman Becomes
Bride i'm Church Rite

Miss Helen Brooks, organist, and
Claude Lindeman, vocalist, pre-
sented musical program this
morning at st. Philip Neri Catholic
Church at the marriage of Miss
Lucille Lindeman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Lindeman, to
Kenneth w. Schilling, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Schilling.
Mr.. Lindeman sang "Gesu Bam-
bino," by Pietro A. Yon; ave
Maria" by Edmund Hochnelle; ave
Corpus" by Charles Gounod and
Our Jesu," by Schultes.
The altar was banked with
greenery interpreted with poin-
Settias.
The Rev. Leo Lindeman, cousin
Of the bride, read the marriage
ceremony and Charles Baker.
nephew of the bride, was acolyte at
the mass.
The bride wore ivory satin with
a veil of ivory tulle falling from a
tulle cap. She carried Gala lilies.
Miss Helen Maloney, maid of honor,
wore rust velvet with matching hat
and carried an arm bouquet of
taliSnlan roses.
The bridesmaid, Mrs. George
Snurpus, Chicago, sister of The
bridegroom, wore green velvet with
matching hat and her flowers were
Johanna Hill roses.
Claude Lindeman was head usher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

interesting activities that the girl
would be happy to accept parental
judgment. Mary parents have a
horror of courtship for girls in their
teens, without realizing that it is
a sign of emotional health for
which they should be profoundly
grateful. 1t is a real cause for
worry when 17-year-old girl shows
no interest in boys.
However, I cannot help you.
know of no way to change the
minds of this girls parents. If her
grandmother is sympathetic, per-
hapS the best thing she can do is
to win her grandmother's support.
Dear Jane Jordan am
young widow, 10. I enjoy more
than anything the pleasures and
excitement that one can get in
the new tavernS, the dancing and
music of Bohemian life. 7 live
with an old uncle who thinks
am going to hell fast and furious.
Often rather than explain my late
hours, I use allbiS that are on
the verge of truth. Sometimes I
get in as late as in the morning.
I think he is old-fashioned and a
crank. He says III never meet my
affinity in a place of that kind.
If I do he will be a gambler or
gigolo or some other kind who is
no good. He thinks I should tell
him where I am going, with
whom, and when I will be home.
M. D.
Answer-Why do you live with
your uncle? It must be because he
helps you financially, and if so, you
are giving him a poor reward for
his aid. But if ne is the self
appointed guardian Of an econ, n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
State Breakfast
Will Be Event
of Vassar Club

Holiday activity Of the Indiana
vassar Club this year will be a
breakfast at 1890 Saturday at the
Propylaeum.
Miss Carolyn Richardson will pre-
sent piano numbers and Miss Eve
Ign Chambers, executive secretary of
the Indiana League Of Women Vot-
ers ard a member of the club, will
speak.
Mrs. ]. L. Cadick. club presi-
dent, will preside at the breakfast.
Invitations have been extended to
prospective students of the college
and to Indiana students at home
for the holidays, Misses Joan Auf-
derheide, Jean Brown, Judith Cham
bers, Mona Taggart, Eileen Booker,
Dora Sinclair, Marquette Hiatt,
Mary Louise Merrell, Miss Marian
Cunningham, Evansville; Miss
Kathleen McQuerry, South Bend
Miss Alice Lansing, Anderson, and
Miss Alice Shirk, Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
CHAPTER THIRTY

TINE next afternoon Peter took
Il Ann home. Because she was
still weak from shock a trained
nurse was engaged.
Friends called. There were cards
and flowers. Valera sent roses, gor-
geous red ones to brighten the sick
room. Peter read the written mes
sages to Ann and relayed verbal
ones.
She was recovering rapidly. She
would be quite well by the end of
the week. In fact, she was so well
on the fifth day after the accident
that the nurse arranged to leave
after dinner that evening. She had
been called to an old patient who
was i'll.
Dressed in a turquoise blue satin
negligee, Ann was lying on a chaise
Tongue by the window. She had been
permitted to see a number of friends
that afternoon. Sarah and Mac,
Millicent, Marcia johnson, Merle
MerriWeather.
And now, Valera. She had come
in as AIillicent was leaving. She had
said. I'll only stay a moment. I
know long visits are taboo"
The nurse says I'm well. I'm
only being lazy now"
That's good. Too bad you chose
that brute to ride"
Valerias voice seemed very
friendly. Ann thanked her for the
flowers and then remembered that
Peter had moved them, leaving only
the pink roses he had sent.
Ann had been glad to see them
go. She might not get well so soon,
looking at Valeria's roses.
And now here was Valeria at her
friendliest, with her smooth voice
and sleek golden hair, wearing a
new spring suit with a gray fox
piece slipping from her shoulder.
She opened her bag, got out her
compact and made up her face care
fully.
Valera looked cool, sweet and
smiling. But inside was turmoil.
The story Of Peter Kendall's anxiety
had been brought to her. Millicent
had told Mrs. Kendall because she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
'LOVABLE'

/ enjoyed seeing her discontinue. AND
Mrs. Kendall had told Valeria that
Peter acted like "a crazy young
fool when Ann had been thrown
from the horse.
Valera had decided, 81 must do
something sooll before she falls in
love with him."
She was leaving now. She told
Ann good-by and closed the door be-
hind her.
A mn was relieved. 1t had been
IA an ordeal. Somehow she had
the feeling that there was some
thing venemous and cruel beneath
Valeria's surface friendliness.
There was piece of paper on the
rug. Ann reached down and picked
it up. 1t was a check, and the
words and figures leaped at her,
"Valeria Bennett, $4,000, Peter Ken
dali"
Valeria had entered the room
again. Ann, did I-?"
And then, as she saw the check
in AIMS hand, she said in a low
embarrassed tone, You mustn't
mind Peter being generous with me.
Remember Peter and L"
"I don't mind" Ann said stead
lily, interrupting. Something was dy-
ing in her.
Valera was looking down at AIMS
face which had turned from delicate
rose to white all in a moment. It
know you are sensible, so 7 will talk
plainly" she said.
You shouldn't blame Peter and
me for feeling as we do about each
other Remember, we've cared for
years"
Ann was staring at the other
girl, fascinated, watching the hard
light leaping up in her eyes, the
sulky, small mouth parting to reveal
sharp white teeth.
you're doing Peter a great in
justice" Valeria said. "Of course he
wants to be fair. Ann, even though
his grandfather is going to cut him
off because of you"
Ann was wide awake now breath
ing quickly. Its not true!"
"Of course it's true. I should
think you'd hate to mess up Peters
life like this. Why don't you ask
for a settlement and go away?"
Il don't want settlement"
Don't tell me you want Peter?"
Valeria's lips curled. Girls like you
start out deliberately to trap a man
into marriage and then conveniently
fall in love afterward."
please go" Ann whispered
The door closed behind Valera.
Ann stared at the door a long time,
her eyes dull and eXpressionless,
travelling over the santiny surface.
Valeria was wrong. Ann didn't
want Peter. Not now. Not ever.
Peter, who wanted Valera, who was
having an affair with Valeria, giving
her checks.
TINE nurse came in a few min
l. utes later and found Ann lying
back quietly, her eyes closed. The
nurse put a practiced hand on her
patients pulse, shook her head.
In the kitchen, fixing broth for
Ann, she asked, who was the blond
who called on Mrs. Kendau?"
Miss Bennett" the maid an
swered. shes Mr.. BENEFITS old
girl"
Hmm" Miss Brock was tempted
to step out of her professional role
and talk to Peter. She compromised
by saying to him, Miss Bennett
shouldn't be allowed to see Mrs.
Kendall until she is stronger. She
UpSets her"
Peter said, THANK you. I'll keep
her away How is Mrs. Kendall
feeling now?"
"She was fine all day. She seems
tired now. Too much company, I
suspect"
The nurse departed with AIMS
tray. She would leave after getting
her patient in bed for the night.
Peter hurried through his dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Are you right wrong about your
problems? An outside viewpoint will
help you to decide. Write a letter to
Jane Jordan now.
Dear Jane Jordan-My girl
friend is having quite a time with
her parents. She goes with a boy
Of good qualities who is well-re-
spected. He does not smoke or
drink. She likes him and they
are planning to be married when
she graduates from high school.
He is also a high school graduate
ana wants my friend to 60 through
with her schooling. Her parents
are very unpleasant and cross
when this boy is around. The only
reason they can find is that he is
too old for her. He is %, she II.
My friend is dissatisfied and says
she is going to run away to her
grandmother if they do not act
better, since the young man al
ways treats them nicely, even
when they ignore him. have
seen this done many times and
feel sorry for both. Please give
me some advice so th7t 1 can help
her. M. Nc.
Answer: I suppose what the par
ents are worried about is the dan
ger that their daughter will marry
while she is still in her teens and
before she has completed her edu-
cation. OF course one way to cause
her to do just this is to make her
home life so unpleasant that she
will marry to escape It.
A better procedure would be %
give her sound reasons for waitin
and to fill the interval with such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Paiamas or Stacks Worn on Boats

IF Of the travelling be done by boat the wardrobe should
pair pajamas
the boat who look askance at feminine figures in
should
styles but the which Miss Ready had particularly mind
baCkless bright
a
skirt street length to be the bathing suit Some of these have
all the
huge white flowers backgrounds
Bathing suits this brief backs
which outstanding
heavy white the
been helacked it not rough the
spent the beach, Miss Ready the purchase bathing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
NEWLYWEDS WILL
RESIDE IN EAST

Englewood Christian Church was
the scene of the marriage today of
Miss Ruth Anna Gadberry, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cad
berry, to Theodore P. Gray, Flush
ing, L. l., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
w. Gray, indianapolis.
The Rev. o. A. Trinkle oficiated
at the ceremony at which Miss Mar
Jorle Gadberry was her sisters only
attendant. Frank H. Gray, brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man.
Misses Marjorie, Ruth and Enid de
Wore, cousins Of the bridegroom,
sang.
After a wedding trip through the
East, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will be at
home at Flushing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Ann HOLSTER. pretty and 20, breaks
her engagement to Tony Mickle, COM
mercial artist because of his drinking
and general responsibility. The same
day Peter Kendall, wealthy and prom
inent, learns how Valeria Bennett, his
hancee. has deceived him and tells her
everything is over between them.
Ann and Peter. both heart-sick and
disillusioned meet and discuss their
mutual unhappiness., When Peter asks
Ann to marry him she agrees.
They go to Florida and spend several
weeks happily. Then Peter is called
home because of business. All of the
Kendall family except Peters sister,
Millicent. snub6, Ann.
Carol is in love with Lawrence, the
chauffeur. and discharges him Carol
leaves. ostensibly to visit friends in
Miami. Ann sees her in a car and learns
that Carol has married the discharged
chauffeur. She promises Carol that she
Will keep her secret.
At a weekend party Ann is thrown
from a horse. Although her injuries
are not serious Peter is alarmed.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

for pacple who are leading busy,
useful ives. Those who go contin-
ually do so to fill up a vast emo
tional and mental emptiness.
I am inclined to agree with him
that you viii not find a stable man
among those who habitually escape
into feverish activity. If, by acct
dent, you meet reliable person
taking an evening off, he would not
regard seriously such light-minded
girl as you represent yourself to be.
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
al I have been separated for
more than a year. We have chill
dren. He has been coming home
every Sunday for the day. 1 can
see a change in him, SO I asked
him if he would like to come
home again and be a real father
and husband, of course leaving
the other woman. He said he only
loved me as one of Gods crea-
tures. Would you stop him from
coming home and let him see the
children only as the court orders?
DAILY READER.
MISUNDERSTANDING you put your
proposition to your husband in
way that antagonized him. When
you invite him to be a real husband
and father you knock down his ego
by making him feel like poor
thing which you are willing to put
up with for the childrens sake. 1t
would have been more subtle of
you to tell MIN how you have missed
him and how much all of you
net ! him at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Tor evening there should be printed with
4 flowers pastel background.
Pastel white
style suitable for sports and
other and INDEBTED will crisp
If an additional is to be had
model beted
For beach there is the cloth
current Vogue Hopkins
IN white cloth. 1t
Many OF the costumes bought Southern be
teal for later the expected to
carried for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Tahaan influence is evident in all of the clothes which
have been designed for winter resort wear.
The smart traveller will be dressed in tweed suit,
Miss Ready suggests These may bright cOlOrs in
rough weaves In addition, there should be knitted
dress in two-piece style and Of the chalk weave
which has dull finish. Pastel colors are shown IN
these dresses.
Two run-about cotton dresses, in vivid paids, will
add to the outfit They may be Of seersucker ging
ham, designed sports style Nothing is smarter than
shrtwaist dress for the winter vacaonst, which
be of natural coord peasant linen in brighC coored
striped silk The colors these Miss Ready
brilliant appear almost loud but that is as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

and others we're John Gansman,
Clarence Wetzel, South Bend, and
John OConnor. Charles Schilling
was his brothers best man.
A breakfast at the Marott fol-
lowed the ceremony and the couple
left on wedding trip, the bride
travelling in a peacock blue outfit
with brown trim. The couple will
be at home after Jan. / at 4616
EaStern-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

4ldAly 44lOCCC44Nt+
woman. that puCs
an entirely differ
ent light on the
situation. If this
we're true, it is my
opinion that you
would move out. If
you are in any way
dependent on your
uncle, you owe him
a certain amount Of
Difference to his
wishes, An occa-
sional fling at night
p1l1hc &c sufficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Installation Slated

Installation of officers will be held
by Lynhurst chapter, Order of East
ern Star, tonight at the hall, $500
w. Westinghouse, with Mrs. Daisy
Crist, installing officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Cruise Shop at AyreS'
Presents WardrObeS for
Wear at Winter Resorts
Helen Ready Lists Her Choice, Including
Attire for All Hours; Bright Hues
Decreed by Fashion.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

OUTHERN vacations Of many indianapolis
- weather this week
excitement will look forward to
trips tropical with
important thing planning such trip
ticulary Helen Ready of the
practical from
the merchandise displayed colorfl Ayres cruise shop
Color OF the wardrobe The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

Katharine Cory, Chicago, is
the ,idsy guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde A. WaEds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27

BY MARY RAYMOND
q
Copyright. 1884. EEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
BY JANE JORDAN

Are you right or wrong about your
problems? An outside viewpoint will
help you to decide. Write a letter to
Jane Jordan now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
l FLANDERS AND
 DUTCH WIN BOWL
 GAMES AT ELKS
Stewart and Evans Make High Scores in Match
 es Last Evening

Only two of the three bowling matches in the Elks mixed tour nament scheduled for last evening were played. That between the Britons and Films, booked for 9:30 o'clock was postponed to be played off at a later date. Winners in the two that were played were, the Laplanders, who won two out of three games from the Norwegians, and the Dutch who took three straight games from the Swedes.
 Stewart, of the Norwegians and Evans of the Dutch tied for high total with 529 each, while Kauf- mann of the Laplanders made high single game score with POP. Mrs. Bringdale of the Dutch had the high total among the women bowl CTS and Mrs. Sweeney, of the Lap flanders, rolled high single game score when she made 158 in her third game.
 No matches are on the schedule for tonight as 1t is Elks' Lodge night
 Individual scores made last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
M. J. SNYDER
 FEARED MAN

CHICAGO, March 7.-The White Sox, whose Ray Cracker" Schalk of years agone was famous for his ability to discourage base stealers, figures they may have another eX- traordinary parcel of theft insur- ance coming up this year.
 The name is Morgan J. Sny- der, emerging from Topeka of the Western League. With the Kan sans last summer Snyder piled up the unsual figure of III assists topping all catchers, in this re- spect, in both major leagues, the international and number o1 other circuits.
 Even granting allowance for the prevalence of slipshod and slow footed base running in the minor loop compared to that in the big show, Snyders record is outstand- ing. Rick Ferell led Ameican League receivers with 92 assists, ane Venom Lopezs' 84 topped Nationa League catchers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

In his 15 years as coach as bas- ketball of City College of New York Nat Holmans teams have lost only 39 games while winning 168 for an average of .811.
 Bucky Bryan, Tulane University football star, has taken up boxing and shows promise of becoming the colleges most skilled fighter
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