davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Card Party Tomorrow
For St. Gabriel's Church

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual card party to be given
for the benefit of the st. GabriePs
Catholic Church in the parish hall at
Webster street on Grant Circle to-
morrow evening at o'clock under
the direction of the Rev. William
Sweeney, with Mr.. o. T. Viehmeyer,
general chairman, assisted by COM
mittees including: Mrs. Charles
Gormley. prizes: Miss Lottie A. Wa
ters, patronesses, Mrs. j. j. Preller,
tickets; Mr.. George OStmann, cards;
Mrs. ]. C. Kraft and Mr.. M. j.
Gowen, refreshments; Mr.. W. w
Taltavul. chairs, and Mr.. Charles A.
Sparshott, tables.
Patrons and patronesses are the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara, D. D.;
the Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan. the Rev
William j. Sweeney, Miss Elsie Ben
nett, Mrs. Pauline V. Boyer, Mrs. D
J. Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
berlain, Mr.. D. D. Condor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Diggihs, Mrs. D. j.
Dunigan, Mr.. and Mrs. James En-
right. DR.. David j. Fitzgibbon, Mr.
and Mrs. Miles j. Gowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Newton Gray, DR.. and Mrs.
William F. Greaney, Mr.. and Mrs
Harleigh H. Hartman, Miss Nora
D. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent F,
Howard, Miss Ida M. Madigan, Mr.
P. S. Murphy. Mr. Francis L. Neu-
beck, DR.. and Mrs. Carnetius L. Nor
ris, DR.. and Mrs. James A. O'Keeffe
Mrs. John r. Rupert, Mrs. B. F.
Saul, Miss Rebecca E. Stanley, Mr.
and Mrs. James F. splain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis F. Strieter, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Taltavull. Mr.. and Mrs. o. T
Viehmeyer, Miss Lottie A.. Waters
and Miss Katherine M. Weber.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Dowlins Guild of Holy
Name Church Plans PARTY

The Dowling Guild of Holy Name
Church Is planning a gala pre-Lenten
celebration Tuesday evening, to be
held In the auditorium of Holy Name
School. A well known orchestra has
been engaged for the evening and re-
freshments will be served to the
guests.
In charge Of the affair are the OFF,
GERS of the guild Mr.. Frank Bruzbart,
president: Mr.. Charles Cook, vice
president; Miss Marie B. Russell. sec
retary ard Miss Mary Mahoney, treas
urer, and Mr.. Francis McCallum, gen.
erel chairman of arrangements, as
sisted by Miss Catherine Cleary, chair
man Of the Refreshment Committee
The guild has extended invitations
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mayhem and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Russell to
act as chaperones on this occasion.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
DR.. Zook Feted at Tea
At University Todav

United States Commissioner George
F. Zook will be the speaker and guest
of honor at tea this afternoon in
the Woman's Residence Hall at Amer
ican University, given by the Student
Life Committee Of the Woman's Guild,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
George B. Woods. Students of the
education department will be the
guests on this occasion. Mrs. D. o.
Kinsman. Mrs. H. W. Fisher and Mrs.
Frank Ballou will pour tea and the
committee who will assist Mrs. Woods
are Mrs. Frederick L. Church, Mrs.
Walter Young. Mrs. Arthur Christie,
Mrs. G. F. Zook. Mrs. Arthur Wright,
Mrs. William Evans. Mrs. Wesley
Gewehr, Mrs. L. Martin Simpson. Mrs.
Arthur Jackson. Mrs. Frank Lathrop.
Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Mrs. Ida l.. Tuve
and Miss Caroline Hughes.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

in the Office Of the attorney general
for the State of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
NJ. Cattaui Of Egyptian.
LEGATION to Give PROGRAM

The entire staff of the Egyptian
legation, headed by Mr.. Nicholas
Khalil Bey, charge daffaires of Egypt,
will be present to hear Mr.. Andre
Cattaui's lecture on Egyptian art and
music Thursday at the headquarters
of the District League of American
Pen Women.
The Minister of Czecfoslovakia and
Nine, Veverka, Mile, Veyerka, the
Minister Of Venezuela and Nine de
Arcaya, other members of the diplo-
matte corps, Army. Navy and society
have accepted the invitation to attend
the program, which was arranged by
Mrs. Elena de Sayn, chairman Of
music.
The lecture will be followed by
program Of music given by Mr..
Cattaui. violinist, and Mrs. Dorothy
Paul, pianist.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Columbia Chapter D. A. R.
Gard Party Saturday Night

Columbia Chapter, D. A. r., will
give a card party Saturday evening
in the home Of Mrs. Leigh Nettleton
The committee is working actively to
make this success, and reservations
can be made through Mrs. Lloyd A.
Morrison and Mrs. William L. Mat
tocks. Those who have taken tables
are Miss Nellie Grant Ross, Miss
Isabel Myrth, Mrs. c. C. Combs, Mrs.
Jason Waterman, Mrs. j. Frank Camp
bell, Mrs. John H. Ray, Mrs. Frank
Grosvenor, Mrs. George w. Beckett,
Mrs. Ruth J. Powers, Mrs. d. L. Rice,
Mrs. S. P. Jenkins and Mrs. z. M
Lefas.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

ington next week to make her home
in Miami. The guests numbered eight
and included also Miss Laura Dove,
Miss Frances Delk, Mr.. T. Montgom-
cry Miller, Mr.. r. Tulloss, Mr.. j. Ray
Mitchell and Mr.. j. Roger Griggs.
Miss Eva Bell and Mrs. Julia Alex
ander Mason Smith were the guests in
whose honor Miss Hortense Harrison
Evans entertained Wednesday in her
home In the Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
DR.. Hill Honor Guest of
Faculty. Womens Club

DR.. Charles E. Hill, professor OF
political science at George Washing
ton University, will be the speaker at
a luncheon of the Faculty Women's
Club to be given at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel Friday at / o'clock. Or. Hill will
speak on his recent trip abroad, TAX
ing as his subject Some Observa-
tions on Western Europe" The
Women's Glee Club of the university
will sing under the direction of DR..
Robert Howe Harmon. Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president Of the club,
will preside and Introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Beniht Tomorrow
For Herndon Church

Plans have been completed for the
annual card party for the benefit Of
st. Timothy's Episcopal Church at
Herndon, Va, tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock, in the home of Miss
Matilda Decker.
The committee on arrangements in
eludes Miss Edith Rogers, Miss
Dorothy Rogers. Miss Decker, Mrs.
Theodore N. Filly and Mrs. e. Bar
bour Hutchison.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Tor the state OF pennsylvania.
Mrs. E. r. Daniel entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Admiral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jordan en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday at the
Shoreham Hotel in honor Of Mrs.
Frank Albertson of California. The
other guests we're Senor Barbosa, Sec
ond secretary of the Brazilian en-
bassy;. DR.. and Mrs Irving Brotman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dwight Kendall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russet.
Mrs E. F. Inbody and Mrs. Stanton
G. Moore were hostesses at Valentine
bridge party last evening in the
home of Mrs. Inbody in Cherrydale
Va. A midnight supper was served
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Bouknight, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Massie, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Knox Miss
Helen Carr, Mr.. John Lyon, Mr. Stan.
ton Moore and Mr.. E. F. Inbody.
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Grimes were
hosts at a dinner at the Shoreham
last evening in honor of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ton b Grimes, who have come from
their home in Minneapolis for visit
in Washington.
Mrs. Mark O. Davis of 1903 Bilt-
more street northwest entertained al
cards and luncheon Wednesday at the
Brook Farm Tea House. Her guests
EIlrlOw H j
Garlock, Mrs. Walton Schultze, Mrs
w. E. Weigel, Mrs. H. B. Arledge, Mrs
N. F. Rabner, Mrs. T. E. Casey. Mrs
John E. Black. Mrs. c. Grubb. Mrs
Fannie Partington and Mrs. H. P
Sioussat, daughter of Mrs. Mark o
Davis. Souvenirs were given and the
prize was won by Mrs. Charles Grubb
Mr.. William Duke was host at 1901
Massachusetts, avenue Sunday. Febru-
ary 4, when the guests included Mis-
Martha Rose, Miss Minnie Heibeck
Mrs. Emily Turner, Miss Joe Watt
Miss Virginia Burch. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Paul Duke, Mr. Robert Loker, Mr.
Thomas Gallaher and DR.. Kenneth
| O'Toole.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Calvert enter
tanned at a Valentine dance last eve
ming In their home in Cherrydale, Va.
in honor of their weekend house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Wise
carver and Mrs. Buzella jackson ano
son of winchester, Va. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Coulter
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Follon, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elmer Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. William James
| Miss Catherine Parsons entertained
at q farewell dinner party at the
| Shoreham last night for Miss Bar
bara Burroughs. who will leave Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
STATE BEAUTY
CROWN SOUGHT
BY MANY GIRLS
Preliminary Contest 10 Be
Held on Indiana Roof
Tonight.

A stretch-A-way contest within a
stretch-A-Wsy contest sounds i'm
possible. but that's what IS happen
ing on the Indiana Roof each Ri
day night. when the Roof holds a
preliminary Of its contest 20 find the
most beautifully prOpOruOned girl
IN the state.
Entrants are presented with a
Stretch-A-Way, an exercise device
for the maintenance Of feminine
charm and poise by stretching. and
after being instructed in its use Join
In a three minute marathon TO see
who can use it correctly for the
greatest number Of times. The VIC
tor Is given a cash prize.
The search for the most perfectly
proportioned girl. which was in
stituted by the Sretch-A-Wsy
Company Of Chicago several weeks
ago, is state wide. Besides the pre-
liminaries held here each Friday
night. contests are being arranged
and held in other bathrooms and
theaters throughout the state.
Winners from these elminations
viii come here Friday night, Nov.
30, to compete with Miss Indian
apolis for the state title.
Any young woman. married or
single, between the ages Of IS and
IS years, is eligible.
Young women living in towns
60
naries will not be held are invited
to enter one Of the Roofs prelimi-
naries. the last Of which viii be
held Nov. o.
Many awards await Indianas
most shapely girl. including a try
out with the Ziegfeld Follies when
they come to the English theater
early in December and a contract
with the show for the balance OF
the season, If she is satisfactory.
Her photo. together with those Of
her ten runners-up. VIII be sub
mitted to the casting director OF
Warner Brothers Studio.
A winner who has no desire for a
theatrical career will be offered
position with the Stretch-A-Way
company.
All that is necessary to enter the
contest is to fill out the following
entry blank and take II up TO the
Indiana Roof Office any afternoon
between ? and or any evening
after 8. except Mondays and Thurs
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
IT'S LOVE IN BOOM
WOMAN Is FINED $40
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY

Il may have been love in bloom,
but IL landed two people in the
city jail and cost Miss Ruby Bark
er. Anderson. Ind, a little more
than $40 in Municipal court yes
terday.
Miss Barker was one OF the two
people who landed in jail. The
other was Ray Wellman, 81, Of
1912 South Harding street. Police
told Judge Dewey Z. Myers that
Miss Barker shot at Mr.. Wellman.
They charged her with shooting
with intent to kill and, incident
ally. with discharging weapons
within the city limits.
Il vas their idea that Miss Bark
er was angry because Mr.. Well
man would not marry her after
bringing her 20 indianapolis. She
had told them. they said, that he
had told her that ne was in love
with "a beautiful indianapolis
nurse" She added. police said
further, that she obtained the re-
volver from Mr.. Wellman for so
cents.
Miss Barker's story on the wit
ness stand differed considerably.
She admitted that she came
here looking for Mr.. Wellman and
met him at the Interurban ter
minal. from which she went TO
his home with him. There, she
said, she was playing with the re-
vOlver when Wellman was shot.
Wellman explained the revolver
belonged TO his employer.
I just wanted to see if it would
90 bang" Miss Wellman told
Judge Myers. and it did go bang"
Judge Myers expressed polite
disbelief from the bench and
fined Miss Wellman $40 and costs
for discharging a gun within the
city limits. Disorderly conduct
charges against Wellman were
dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

hearty meal like a normal person
does, for my meals caused so much
suffering all through me that I was
almost afraid to eat. Was dread
fully nervous and didn't know what
to do for myself in this awful con-
dition because I had tried EVERY
THING. But finally I found Indo-
Vim and it has changed me entirely.
I can hardly tell I ever suffered.
This medicine worked the stomach
misery right out of me, and now I
can eat three hearty meals day
without a touch of indigestion. I
never have the awful gas bloating
like I had before and my nerves are
stronger and 1 have ten times the
energy I had before. This is a real
medicine for any one to take and I
indorSe il to ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
How 1t Acts

Indo-Vin clears out the old i'm
purities that foster stomach distress
and permits the liver and kidneys
to function properly. It is made Of
Juices from - medicinal plants and
not one a hsbit-forming drug. Con-
tains more ingredients than perhaps
three ordinary medicines put to-
Rether. II acts within 10 minutes TO
stop gas and pains and neutrallzeS
acid conditions in the stomach, act
ing as a tonic 10 this vital organ. II
viii wake UP your liver and start the
fresh flow OF bile, which Is so neces-
sary to good complexion and It Will
make the bowels thorough and reg
ular in their action. Drives poiSons
from the kidneys and relieves back
aches. bladder irritation and weak
ness.
Indo-Vin viii regulate your whole
inner-System and make you feel Ike
YOU never had sick headache or
dizzy spell in your life. You viii eat
and sleep better than YOU ever have
before and YOU Will feel years
younger than vOlir real age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Costs But a Trifie

Every one can easily afford this
medicine. in fact, Il costs only a few
cents a day for the treatment and
its great action viii give you such
lasting benefit that YOU will con-
tinue TO enjoy gOOd health long
after you have taken II.
Druggists are amazed at the de-
nand for this medicine. II was I'M
known a few weeks ago. but already
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and
washington SITS reports the great
est sale in history. Many p ainent
wealthy local residents were among
the first 10 take il. Following are
a few OF the wi6ely-known people Of
this vicinity who are publicly in
dorSing il and urging al who suffer
10 get II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Mrs. J. D. Mccarthy. BOSS North Ne
ridian street. Apt. is. Hudson coach, So
936 from in front OF home
G. C. Grove. 2sl5 North Talbot avenue,
Ford va sedan. $500. from in front OF
home.
J. r Thomas 1850 Broadway. Dodge
sedan. s7-2i4 from in front of home
Clarence Rhodes. Lawrence. Ind. Chew
rolet coach. 1886. from Missouri and
Maryland streets.
A. D. McRinnon. 25 West Sixteenth
street Apt 80, Hudson coupe. l08-l75.
from New York and Pennsylvania streets.
W L. O'Connor. 1923 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Dodge sedan. 30-569. from
zoos North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
indianapolis Lady
a Stomach Victim"

MRS. JENNIE CARTWRIGHT. Of
1885 Reisner street. Indianapolis,
said: photo appears above) ~Prae-
tically al my life had been a great
victim Of stomach trouble. This
finally got so bad that everything
I tried 10 eat would turn into gas
and blcat inside OF me and I was
always IN such misery with my
stomach organs that ] never knew
What 1t was 70 SIT down and eat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
T. Davis. 1887 South Capitol avenue,
Chrvsler sedan. found in front OF 2465
South Delaware street.
Elmer Grim. 735 Shelby street. Hudson
sedan. found at his st. Peter street.
Fred Westfall. $40 West Thirty-first
street. Ford va coupe, found in front Of
otto Pohier. 3ls South Pennsylvania
street. Pontiac sedan. found at Kokomo,
Ind
V. Ryde. 1851 Central avenue. Apt. "a.
Plymouth sedan. found at Delaware street
and Massachusetts avenue.
NJ Fletcher Jr 1912 North Meridian
street. Chrvsier roadster. found al Column
bia avenue and Twenty-ffth street.
B. NJ Skaggs. 1889 North Illinois street,
Chevrolet sedan. found at 100 East Twen-
w. II. Livengood. 1909 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Buick sedan. found at 100
East Twentieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Renewed Energy"

MR.. R. H. BARKER, of 331 Rob-
ton Street. Indianapolis, Ind. said:
MY liver was in an awful condition
and felt so sluggish and WORKOUT
all the time that there wasn't any
strength or energy left in my body
and I would drag around day after
day feeling half-sick and drowsy.
Everything ate would disagree with
me and my meals didn't seem TO do
me any good at all and as a result
I kept losing my energy and finally
got TO where I was weak and worn
out ALL THE TIME. I tried medi-
cine after medicine and none OF
them ever reached my trouble at
all. but finally I found 1ndo-Vln
and il proved to be what I HAD
ALWAYS NEEDED. 1t had great
action on my liver and all OF my
former sluggiShneSs is gone. in fact,
I have more energy than I had IN
YEARS. and I never get drowSy Ike
I used 70. I can even eat the acloy
foods now and they agree with me,
in fact. can eat anything, and my
meals are nouriShing my system and
doing me so much good that I have
ten times the energy had before.
am GLAD to indorse this medi-
cine. for it deserves anybody's
praise"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois & Wash
ington SITS. Indianapolis. where he
is daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining this new
mixture Of Natures Medicines. Also
being sold in all the nearby towns
by every good druggist throughout
this whole Indianapolis section
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
INDO-VIN ASTOUNDS
MANY SICK, AILING
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE
Former Nervous Victims
and Sufferers From
Stomach Distress Tell
How the New, Scientific
Medicine Banished
Their Affections.

The advanced formula of natural
medicine. known as IndO-Vin is
helping longtime sufferers here in
indianapolis who had NEVER
BEEN really helped before by ANY
medicine. IndO-Vin is taken after
meals and mixes with the sufferers
food. thus acting by natural means,
baniShing poisons from the inner
system. Such pOisOns cause most OF
the common ailments Of the Stom-
ach, liver. kidneys and bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Black elk, patent leather
and gunmetal. Sturdily built
shoes that will stand lots of
wear. Sizes BIZ to 2. Found
er'S Day only. Pair
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
CHICKE's DAUGHTER By ElenOre Meheriu

"Your own is all battered to
pieces. isn't it? Didn't you say
you wished you could nick into
the funds for a new one?"
But I couldn't. How can
you.
It don't have a friend like
you sailing off into unknown
regions very often, Gregg. Per
hapS never again! I'm sure I'll
never have such friend again"
They looked for a moment
uncertainty, warmly, into each
others eyes. Then Gregg began
to talk rapidly of the adven-
lures before him. He had never
taken a long sea trip. Might
run into a typhoon-wouldn't
that be luck and exciting!
Gregg wore a dark grey suit
with a blue necktie. He looked
clean and young and snappy.
He escorted Pippin about the
freighter on which he was sail
ing.
"She'll rock plenty, I sup
pose, I think I'll like it." He
kept rushing on with this tor
rent of words; throwing up a
smoke screen to hide his emo
ton.
But at last they stood in his
rahin and the gong sounded.
Visitors must leave.
"Oh here, Pippin-this little
book of Dom Byrne's I prom
ised YOU" =,
She said, taking it and not
looking up: Dear Marco Polo!"
He flushed and with trem-
bling hands, covered hers.
"I'll have to leave, Gregg.
Aren't you going, to kiss me
good -by?"
He bit his lips and said very
casually: "Of course I am.
Please don't cry, Pippin."
She put her arms quickly
around his neck: I'm going to
miss you terribly. Gregg!"
He gave a short laugh: eyes
more than that" and ran
with her to the gang-plank.
Don't look back, Pippin-
just go right on!"
But she looked back and he
was there. leaning on the rail.
He waved his hand, turned
quickly and went toward his
cabin.
e.. ITO be cOntinued)
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

That's love, Pippin. You
don't want life to go on; you
want it to crystalline in that
beauty, which for an instant
is yours. I wonder if the Bay
of Naples can possibly be more
inspired than this?"
do you mean it, Gregg, that
you'll leave tomorrow"
II think I've got to get away,
Pippin."
1T won't seem the same with
you gone, Gregg. I'm so de"
pendent on you."
Three Good Years
mot quite dependent enough,
Pippin. But our minds have a
certain affinity. Some day
you'll realize this is a thousand
times more important than a
wild physical attraction. Every
one will tell you that wears
away.
But to be the same color spir-
itually is a permanent bond that
grows deeper with the years. I
attract you enough-at least I
don't repel you. And think Of
the years of roaming about-al-
ways doing odd, outlandish
things"
II would dearly love it,"
But you may marry a man
who has this other compelling
power over you and it may be
the only tie. He may ridicule
every crazy whim that I'd adore:
he may take all the blaze and
star dust out of you; hammer
you down with a stern and COM
mon sense attitude. That's
death for you, Pippin."
"Is that the kind Of man I'm
waiting for, Gregg"
He looked a moment into her
pleading, stricken face, then
pulled her to him with a quick,
impetuous: II hope not! OF
course he's not that kind. I'm
just ranting along Pippin."
He stopped with a smile and
kissed her.
"We've had three good years,
Pippin. But there's no use fool
ing myself any longer. It's good
bye to Golden Bells!"
"What are thew"
So, Don't you know Tao-Tuen,
the little golden maid Of China
who broke gay Marco Polo'S
hearth"
"Are you Marco Polo?"
I'm not, more's the pity. For
he was loved by Golden Bells
they called her that because OF
her voice and the light about
her. It's that romantic, de-
licious story of Dom Byrne'S.
I'll get it for you."
How did she break his heart,
"She died. But he had her
for three years first and all the
rest of his life, as he wandered
from the wild Cobb desert to the
remotest Himalayan mountains,
he lived in her memory. ..."
She looked up with tear-filled
eyes into Gregg's strong, fight
ing face. He turned from star.
ing across the water, took out
his handkerchief and said with
a short laugh: us there a mist
around. here, wipe them off.
You're pretty tonight, Pippin-
very"
He stopped and kissed her,
got up and pulled her to her
feet.
I'm going home and pack,
Pippin. The boat leaves at 4
tomorrow. You come down
alone. Will you?"
He glanced into the dark
quarry and added in a clipt
tone: "Pippin, don't bring any
one else to this spot, ever, will
you?"
She held fast to his arm and
tried to shut away the blank
loneliness she felt already in
her heart.
Smoke Screen
Pippin drove him from Palo
Alto to the pier that Friday
afternoon. She loaded on top
of his trunk an armful of
gifts-cartons of cigarettes, a
lighter, a fine fountain pen,
books-but best of all, a little
portable typewriter.
II can't take that, Pippin!
You'll compromise yourself, or
me, or something"
.zu nmAn -anm. IN.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Gress Sets Forth Alone to Seek
Adventures Convinced That
He's Lost Pippin
CHAPTER LXII

They had dinner in little Italian restaurant and
walking back and forth the Steep irregular
streets of Telegraph Hill It bamy night early in
April Gregg had sold his story His funds toaled $35O
Between now and commencement Pippin, write
another
l. but will the job in Hong Kong waltz"
Is "That's not important other things"
Pippin said with pang: "oh Gregg, please don't stay
for -
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappears
Like Magic!
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY
AFFORDS QUICK RELIEF

calafo LIQUID relieves the distressing
symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions-you are
judge. Calafo liquid. a different rem
edy, promises you relief. You breathe
freely-sleep at night-regain health!
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo liquid.
$1.OO. Peoples Drug Co. and other
druggists.