davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
ALTENHEIM TO BE
SCENE OF BAZAAR

Annual bazaar of the Altenheim
will be held next Wednesday at the
home, 20O7 North Capitol avenue,
according to announcement of Mrs.
Joseph S. Griggs, president of the
auxiliary and general chairman.
The supper and booth chairmen
are:
Mrs. Oscar Mueller, dining room;
Mrs. Rose Webb, supper; Mrs. Louis
Boerscell, bakery; Mrs. William E.
Krieger, art; Mrs. Augustav G..
Mack, parcel post; Mrs. Leo Kappa
port, candy; Mrs. Charles Kistner,
apron; Mrs. M. F. Hedges, fortune
telling, and Mrs. Louisa Burke and
Mrs. Anna Stedfeld, refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Gard Parties

Ladies' auxiliary to the General
Protestant Orphans Home will hold
a card party in the home at 8 to-
morrow night with Mesdames Chris
tina Rather, Anna Habbney, Louis
Brandt, Jacob Kurtz and Mary Bax-
ter in charge.
st. Mary Social Club will sponsor
a card and lotto party tomorrow
afternoon at the school hall, 315
North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Most Coughs
Demand CreOmulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. CreomulsiOn COM
hines seven helps in one. Powerful but
Pleasant to take. No mar
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized
TO refund your money on the spot II
your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion.-Adve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
SOrOritu to Meet

Phi Beta dramatic sorority will be
entertained tonight by Miss Betty
McFadden. The program will in
clude a discussion of Joyce Kilmer's
works by Miss Bernice VanSickle;
readings by Mrs. Helen Morton;
play review by Miss Helen King
ham. and discussion of London plays
by Miss Alberta Speicher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
CLUB ARRANGES
FOR GUEST DAY

Mrs. E. w. Stockdale, president of
the Friday Afternoon Reading
Club, and Mrs. A. G.. Small, a past
president, will pour at the annual
guest day tea of the club Friday at
the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. r..
chapter house. One hundred mem
bers and their guests are expected
to attend.
j. Russell McInnis, pianist, and
Bess Larcher McInnis will present a
musical program. In charge will
be Mesdames c. z. Lupton, M. j.
Moore, George H. Healey and E. j.
Unruh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

fitted bags and gadgets that her friends give her In
her trunk she slows away dufel bag that can be uSed
catchall later She forgetS cleansing tissue
gargle, dark glasses and typewriter and always ties
coored ribbon the loop of her trunk so she can
spot it anywhere
Oracle Allen radio star identifies her trunk easily
because it is painted white. She easily find her
personal possessions inside because she packs certain
hard-to-flnd articles in celophane envelopes Night
gowns underwear, gloves and accessories slowed
away in different colored silk envelopes.
Ruth Page, dancer, daughter of Mrs. Lafayette
Page Indianapolis also leaves fancy baggage at home
and travels only with her fiber suitcaseS and fiber
trunk. When she goes extended tour she fills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

never quarreleo. ]
was never sc
shocked in my life
as 1 was the day ]
found out he was
not honest. He
steals things and
now is in prison
He has promised
that h e will dc
right from now on;
that he will show
me he can do what
is right. Of course.
it will take him a
1onO time IN nav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
RenchenS Gire Dinner

Autumn colors appointed the table
Monday night for the dinner Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Renchen gave at
their home. 4430 Guilford avenue.
Covers were laid for Betty Manning,
George Eiklor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stratton. all of Chicago. and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Halcomb and
son. Jack Halcomb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Women Given to Travel
on Extensive Scale Use
Simple Packing Methods
Trick Suit Cases Avoided by Mary Lewis,
Who Goes to Europe; Ruth Page, Dancer,
Fights Shy Of Trunks.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

VIE average whose limited
vacations relatives attend club
packing luggage serious task While
TotterS OF
America have perfected technique worked
system packing.
methods which well might be copied by other
women. in he Beautiful.
Mary of New York who practically
home all the trick ucses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
LUNCHEON HELD AT
TRUITT HOME

Smith college club members at
tended the second scholarship
luncheon today at the home of Mrs.
Frank Truitt, APT North Meridian
street. Mrs. Truitt was assisted by
Misses Anna Spann and Julia
Moore; Mesdames Paul E. Fisher,
John S. Harrison and Edward
Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
RECENT BRIDE TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Kenneth w. LeFeber, former
ly Miss Margaret E. BeyerS, will at
tend a miscellaneous shower tonight
at the home of Miss Christina Val
entine. Guests will include Mrs
John w. White and Mrs. Shelby
Spencer; Misses Helen Johnson
May Louise Roessner, Leona Sachs
Coda Prevo, Mary Johnson and
Mary " Sullivan.
Mrs. Alfred B. Valentine will as
sist her daughter with Inequalities
Bridal colors will appoint the party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
BOARD OF NURSERY
TO HOLD MEETING

Mrs. r. A. Dennis. president Of
the board of managers of the In
dianapolis Day Nursery Association,
will preside at the monthly meeting
OF the board at 1890 tomorrow
morning at the home, 542 Lockerbie
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
MEMBERSHIP TEST
SET BY MUSICALE

Additions for membership in the
active section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale, will be held at
10 Saturday, Nov. II, at the home of
Mrs. S. K. Ruick, 402 North Me-
ridian street, Apt. 10. Mrs. Ruick
is section chairman, and Miss Car
olyn Richardson musicale president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
MEETING SLATED
BY MOTHERS CLUE

Members of the Phi Delta Theta
Mothers Club of Butler university
will attend a l o'clock luncheon and
business meeting tomorrow at the
chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07


accumulate
Moore
indianapolis heatergoe Sunday with
for spraying her throat
Marshall always bag
pillow
various odds and ends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

ing. Masters and
dogs alike are cele-
ing reunions.
and the crisp frosty
mornings arous e
fervent urges to
start in pursuit Of
scampering rabbits
or 10 flush a covey
Of quail.
DR.. B. K. West
fall WINS three
aristocrats Of the
breed. His English
settlers. Frostweed,
Blazer and Pat. are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
AIunnde to GiUe PdrtV

St. Mary's Academy Alumnae will
make final arrangements for card
party at a meeting at 8 tonight.
Miss Elizabeth Brady is chairman
of the party to be on Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Rabbit and
Quail to Be
Hunted Soon
Several City Men Waiting
With Dogs for Start
of Season.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tines Woman's Page Editor

THE huntsmen and their faith
a. full friends. the hunting dogs.
literally are on their toes for the
opening Of the quail season on Sat-
u-day and rabbit hunting on Mon
day Many Of the dogs have been
in kennels during the closed season.
where they have been kept in train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Daily Recipe
OYSTER PIE
I pint oysters
~ tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon corn
starch
y cup cold lCGter
Salt and pepper
Dash of cayenne
1 tablespoon lemon
Juice
Rich biscuit dough
Put oysters with their liquor
into a deep baking dish. Add
butter and heat until butter
is melted. Stir in the corn
starch dissolved in the cold
water. seaSonings and lemon
iuice. Roll biscuit dough TO
one-half-inch thick the size
OF the baking dish and lay on
TOP of oysters. Bake until
crust is done and a golden
brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

If you are confused about your prob
lens, talk them out with Jane Jordan.
Put your case in letter today and read
your answer in a few days. Your prob
lem can be rearranged SO that it will
not be recognized.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl of
20 and have been engaged for some
time to a boy whom 1 thought was
the greatest man on earth. I knew
him and his family well. and we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Appetite gone!

A simple thing. perhapS.'. YET
very serious one. resulting in loss
of strength -. body weakness.
and possibly many other ills. 50
whv not check-up and snap back to
Abe xest of eating and well being.
You will find SIS. a great, scien-
tifcaIlv-teSted tonie-not just So
called tonic, but one specially de-
signed to stimulate gastric secre-
lions and also having the mineral
elements so very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygen carrying
hemo-eIo-bin of the blood to enable
YOU to ~carry on" Do try il. I'm
less your case is exceptional, you
should soon enjoy again the salts
faction of appetiEing food and good
digestion .. sound sleep =. and re-
newed strength. Remember. ~S-S-S.
makes you feel like yourself again"
- Do not be Blinded By the efforts Of .
few unethical dealers who may sug-
~ rest substitutes You have q right to
II insist that SIS be supplied you on
request It's long years Of preferences
VIZ Is your GUARANTEES Of satisfaction
@S the they wo a,LIs
49, medicine
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
PAY HOPE LIES
|NPRES|DENT
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
has completed it's consideration Of
the bill.
Indications are that the bill will
be reported back to the House by
Tuesday.
reconsideration Unlikely
There has been some rumor in
Tile Senate that a motion will be
made to reconsider the vote by
which the McCarran full pay re-
storation amendment was carried,
but it is generally considered that
this is more of a possibility than a
probability.
Such a motion can be made
only by a member who voted for
the amendment, or a member
who did not vote, and must be
made within two legislative days
after the vote is taken. Thus,
Monday will be the last day a
motion for reconsideration can
be filed.
Further spiking this rumor is
the statement of the author of
the full pay amendment, Senator
Pat McCarran CD of Nevada,
who said today that should an
other vote be taken on the
amendment he believed his
amendment would carry by a
larger majority than it did origi-
nallY.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
Full Pay Restoration
Assured, SAYS BabCOCk

Confidence that full pay would
be restored to Government work
ers on July l was expressed by
e. Claude Babcock, president Of
the American Federation of Gov.
eminent Employees, at a meeting
Of the District Department Of
the Federation, held at the Hamil-
ton Hotel last night.
He said that the provision for
the present pay cut is contained
in temporary legislation, which
must be re-enacted to continue it
after July /, and that the Nc
Carran amendment struck out Of
the Independent Offices Bill all
reference to pay cuts after July /.
If the President signs the bfll,
Mr.. Babcock said, there will be no
pay cut provision in it, and if he
vetoes it there can be no pay cut
unless new legislation for the pur.
pose Is enacted, and this he con-
sidered impossible.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
QUITS
AAA POSITION

Guy c. Shepard, chief Of the
meat processing section of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration, today rendered his
resignation to Chester C.. Davis,
administrator.
After March 10, the date upon
which the resignation becomes eff
fective, Mr.. Shepard will leave for
Arizona for a rest, later resuming
his position with the Cudahy Pack
ing Company in Chicago.
In writing to Mr.. Davis, Mr..
Shepard said:
II came here at the request Of
the Administration, having in
mind that my tenure of office
would be only temporary, but
I have remained longer than /
anticipated. During the period
I have been obliged to neglect
my personal affairs, which now
demand my attentian."
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
MRS. WAMPLER
RITES MONDAY

Funeral services win be held
next Monday for Mrs. Florence
B. Wampler, wife of T. Morris
W a mpler, former wel-known
washington attorney, now sowing
an 18.months sentence for income
tax evasion.
Mrs. Wampler died yesterday at
her home in the 1900 block Ma
comb st. N. w. after a long ILL
ness.
Wampler, who is at the Federal
prison in Lewisburg, Pa, will be
allowed to return here to attend
the funeral, it was indicated by
Federal authorities.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
DEAN WEEPS
1T AUTOPSY
PICTURE
Defendant in Poison HighbaIE
Staying Cracks Under
Strain of Trial

GREENWOOD, Miss, Feb. "a
GNS.) The stoical compoSure
with VII h DR.. Sara Ruth Dean
has faceo four weeks Of legal bat
ting in her trial for the alleged
highball poison murder of DR.. j.
Preston Kennedy, deserted her to-
day as a defense expert witness
described grueSome details of an
autopsy conducted on her surgeon
lover. For nearly an hour she
wept unrestrainedly in court
Statement Attacked
Attempting to show that DR..
Kennedy was deliriouS when he
made his death-bed accusation
against DR.. Dean, attorneys for the
pediatrist were to put several
more mental and medical experts
on the stand today.
Their testimony will be a pre-
1ude to the testimony of DR.. Dean
herself next week, and towns
people are preparing for a mass
descent on the courthouse.
To Detail Affair
The defendant is expected to
tell details about her love affair
with DIR. Kennedy. It is further
expected that she will try to paint
DR.. Kennedy as a confirmed alco-
holic, whose addiction to liquor
led to his death from nephritis.
The State contends that DR.. Dean
poisoned him with bichloride of
mercury.
The defense has placed experts
on the stand who testified that
when DR.. Kennedy allegedly said
Ruth poisoned me" he was too
irrational from drugs to know
what he was talking about.
DR.. w. G.. Wallace, alienist, said
he would place little credence in
any statement made by a man so
strongly under the influence of
opiates to ease his pain as Dr..
Kennedy was.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
WYNEKOOP CASE
DEFENSE SEEN
AS SUICIDE
Attorney Tells Court They
Want to Show Girl Could
Have Killed Herself

CHICAGO, Feb. "a Q.N.S).
That the theory of suicide will
form the main basis of her defense
became increasingly apparent to.
day as the trial of DR.. Alice Lind
say Wynekoop for the operating
table murder of her daughter-in-
law, Rheta, progressed before
Judge Harry B. Miller.
In croSs-examination Of two wit
nesseS, defense attorneys stressed
the suicide possibility that hereto
fore had only been vaguely limited
at.
Mother Died in Asylum
Over objections of the prosecu-
ton, the slain girls father, Bur
dine H. Gardiner, admitted that
Rheta'S mother died in an insane
asylum. Arguing that this testi-
mony was material" Attorney w.
w. Smith declared.
1--WE want to show how this
girl could have killed herself"
It was the defense contention
that Rheta may have chloro-
formed and shot herself on the
basement operating table.
School Teacher Heard
Miss Enid Hennessey, Spinster
school teacher who lived in the
spacious Wynekoop home, testi-
fled that the rear basement door
was open on the night of the
murder last November 81.
In demonstrating the position
Of the bullet hole in the slain
girls back the school teacher, at
the prompting of Attorney Smith,
significantly reached behind her.
Mr.. Gardner testified that six
months before his daughters
death he received a letter from
the 63-year-old defendant stating
that DR.. Wynekoop "loved Rheta
like one Of my own flesh and
blood, but the girl is seriously
i'll and you ought to know it,
When he responded, saying he
would come here from Indianapo-
lis, Mr.. Gardner said the doctor
replied that it was not neceS-
Sary.
Defendant Is Weak
The prosecution charges that
DR.. Wynekoop plotted her daugh-
ter-in-law'S death to collect $12,-
900 insurance on the girls life.
"Weak as a cat" was DR.. Wyne-
koop'S description Of her physical
condition after the second day of
testimony. Her illness, described
as acute arterio-sclerosis, brought
an end to the defendants first
trial one month ago.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
FARLEY DENIES
PRQBERS 'SLUR'
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
officials, at which contract re.
vision was arranged. He ex'
planned:
1--WE had contracts tOtaling
$19,OOO,OOO, but appropriations
Of only $15,OOO,OOO. At the meet
ing, the officials agreed to re-
auctions Of about 81 per cent"
William M. HoweS, Assistant
Postmaster General, handled re-
vision details, Farley said. Austin
asked:
"There wasn't anything sug-
costing collision was there?"
"FOr the committees infOrma-
tiOn, our meeting lowered costs:
1t did not give money to the
operators"
Verbal Clashes
Black and Austin staged several
verbal duels during the question
ing.
Farley said the new arrange
ments reduced air route mileage.
Austin asked:
"Six cities were taken off
routes, weren't they?" And
wasn't that cOIIuSiOn?"
''NO. 1 believe I acted legally"
Mr.. Farley denied he had ever
approved the Brown air mail con.
tracts, but said his department
had operated under them until
the contracts were cancelled.
Farley said his examination Of
the letters and documents relating
to Brown air mail contracts haC
convinced him that the McNary
Waters air mail law had been vic
lated.
Cancelled Them
He conferred with President
Roosevelt on February 6, he
said, with Attorney General Cum
mingS on February Z ara 8, and
then cancelled the contracts on
February 8.
'In a meeting where air
lines are discussed and al
lOtted, there is collision in my
opinion"
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
Suicide Attempt Is Denied
AS Thalia Begins New Life

at least two days until her con-
dition improved.
Chief Of Police James Kirkley
declared he had investigated the
case and found no evidence Of
attempted suicide. He added:
There was absolutely no
evidence Of poison"
Mrs. MaSSie won an uncon-
tested divorce on grounds Of
cruelty.
No Mention Of Tragedy
There was no mention of the
Honolulu tragedy in which her
husband: her mother, the so
cially prominent Mrs. Granville
ForteScue, and two Navy enlisted
men were found guilty Of the
manSlaughter Of Joseph Kahaha-
wal, one Of five half-casteS Mrs.
MaSsie accused Of criminally at
lacking her. and released after
serving" one hour in custody.
Mrs. MaSsie arrived in court
attired in q simple black dress
with a white collar which had
large mirror buttons. She wore
a black ankle-length coat. Lieu
tenant Massie did not contest the
suit. They were married at Wash
ington, D. c., November "A, 1927.
Lieutenant MaSsie is attached to
the q. s. S. Oklahoma, which ar
rived in San Francisco Bay yes
terday to load ammunition. He
remained in SecluSion.
Mrs. MaSsie told friends that
after a short visit in Carmel, CAL,
she would make q trip to Eu.
rope, accompanied by her grand
mokheH
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
CANCELLATION OF AIR MAIL UNUS7FEDI HOUSE IS TOLD
Stage Nouns
PdytOn, 'Besf
Bad Actor"

NEW YORK, Feb. "a GN.s).
Broadway today mourned toe
veteran Corse Payton, who by
his own admission was the
worlds best bad actor"
Mr.. Payton, who was 81, died
from an illness that had kept
him bedridden since September.
His body will be shipped tonight
to Centerville, Iowa, his home
town. for burial.
A few who appeared before
the footlights with him were
Mary Pickford, Lillian and Doro-
thy Gish, Fay BANTER, Mary
Miles Minter, Richard Bennett,
Bert Lytell and Ernest Truck.
The title, the worlds best
bad actor" was conferred upon
him by the late Tad" Dorgan,
famous newspaper cartoonist.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
Mooney Marks
AnniuerSQu'
In Prison

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Feb. "a QN.S0.-Behind the
walls of San Quentin Prison, Tom
Mooney celebrated" an anniver-
sary today-17 years ago today in
a San Francisco courtroom he
heard himself sentenced to the
gallowS.
And in San Francisco Miss
Anna Mooney, a sister of Amer
ica'S most famous prisoner" an
nounced the first steps in the re-
newal Of MONEYS fight for free
dom would be taken in Federal
courts there next month.
Attorney John Finnerty, of
Washington, will file application
for a writ of habeas corpus, claim
ing Mooney is deprived of his con-
Stitutional rights by being held in
prison, Miss Mooney said. Mooney
is serving a life sentence for al
legged participation in the San
Francisco preparedness day bomb
ing outrage that claimed 10 lives.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
BLGckfeet Indians
Seek Aid in CQDitQL

Seven Blackfeet Indians, repre-.
Senting a tribe now numbering
about 1000, are in Washington
to find out what they are going
to get from oil Just discovered on
their reservation, and also to get
information about their timber
and livestock. They need a new
reservation hospital, and are in
tereSted in the Wheeler-Howard
bill for economic rehabilitation Of
the Indian. The leader Of the
delegation is Mrs. John w. Co
burn, wife Of q Montana State
Senator. She is part Indian, and
is known to her people as Many
Victories.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
8 LOST ABOARD
AIR LINER
CONTINUED from Page y

NNOHtInuS0 from rage ~
that had been heard overhead.
The calls came from various
points along the Wyoming Utah
boundary. Residents of Coalville,
Wanship and Park City in Utah
reported hearing the hum Of the
planes motors.
AT dawn two United Air Lines
planes left Salt Lake airport to
Scour the passes where the huge
airliner might have landed, and
a posse will start for the snow
blanketed mountains near Ran
dolph, Utah, where the plane was
believed sighted at $50 p. m.
Friday.
Plane Reported Heard
Observers at Rock Springs re-
ported hearing a ship circling the
airport in a thick fog, but air.
line officials said it might have
been another plane.
Throughout the night a crew
Of airline officials maintained a
vigil at the municipal airport
here, hoping for the best and
believing that Anderson would be
able to conquer the snow storm
which howled over Wyoming and
bring his ship safely to the
ground. They chung to the hope
that he might have landed in
an inaccessible spot in the Rock
les and was unable to reach a
telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
Margaret Lindsay
Goes Under Knife

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "a I.N.SO.
Margaret Lindsay, film actress, to-
day was to undergo an operation
Cor appendicitis.
She was stricken Thursday
hight while on location in San
Francisco, but the operation was
deferred until today following her
galnoVal here because of her
nervous condition.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

RENO, New, Feb. "a Q.NSO-
Mrs. Thalia MaSsie, central figure
in the sensational Honolulu
''honor Staying" case two years
ago, today began "a new page
in her LIES book" in a Reno hos
pital, where physicians denied she
had attempted to commit suicide
by swallowing poison at a night
club.
For the past six weeks Mrs.
MaSSie had looked forward to the
granting of a divorce yesterday
from Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie,
U.S.N., as the turning over Of q
new page in her life. My former
LIES book is closed and sealed. I"
Stricken at Party
Last night, with a party Of
friends, she followed the time
honored Reno custom of celebrat-
ing the end of the "tie that
binds" by attending a party at
an inn. AS gaiety was at its
height Mrs. MaSSie was stricken.
She had been nervous and sud
denly turned pale.
Her attorney, George Spring
meyer, noticing her condition,
called DR.. Vinton A. Muller, who
ordered the pretty divorce taken
at once to st. Mary's Hospital.
DR.. Muller denied Mrs. MaSsie's
sudden Hines was the result Of
an attempt to end her life and
said she was suffering from a
nervous disorder" brought about
by her appearance at the divorce
proceedings. He ordered Mrs.
NGaSSiaz to- remain at tia. hospital