davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

QdIg over pOJD HOUSES
Can the man in the White
as he is, ride herd on the swollen
and v~ariegated ranks of Congress
which cali themselves Democrats?
1t is a question which time will
answer. But, meanwhile, three
facts stand out from the situation
with which he must deal:
l. The political lineup is COM
pletely lopsided. Democrats out
number Republicans and indie
pendents 3 to l.
2. The leaders of the Demo-
cratic hordes, although elected on
a New Deal ticket, privately are
out Of step and out of sympathy
with the left-of-center policy in
the White House.
3. Most of these Democratic
leaders are men of mediocre abil-
ity. Far ADLER leaders, especially
in the Senate, are in the ranks of
the radicals.
The net result has all the ele-
ments for heated discussion and
turmoil.
On one side there is a powerful
bloc of right-wingerS. Most OF
them veterans. They dominate
committees through the rule Of
seniority. This is an advantage
of great |strategical value.
On the other side is a pOlyglot
army of varying degrees of liberal
ism, ranging from earnest REFORM
ers TO wild-eyed greenbacks and
Observation-Disclosures" What these
forces lack in parliamentary posi-
ton they will more than make up
in noise and turbulence.
This fact has caused sober
thought around the White House.
1t is not so much the Old Guard
Democrats who are feared as Seri-
Gus d~isturbers. but what may hap
pen on the left bank.
This is what makes the lack OF
outstanding Congressional leader
ship so serious to the Administra-
ton.
PARTICULARLY is this true in
/ the House. Tied and gagged by
drastic rules. this chamber is not
the legislative threat that Is the
unhampered Senate. But politl-
caIly it can be a big thorn in the
side Of any Administration.
A strong, aStute leadership
would greatly reinforce the Presi-
dents hand in avoiding pitfalls,
as was repeatedly demonstrated in
the last Congress. Now his one
consolation is that Republican
leadership is of no better quality.
Also there is yet no outstanding
champion in radical ranks.
CPEAKER JOE BYRNS is a
- veteran Tennessee machine
politician who owes his ele-
walton to No. l man TO the
fact that the White House
Sint have the courage OPEN
~ 10 express its private view
that it preferred an ADLER man.
The Administration had every
reason TO oppose Byrns. His rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

Britain may not further tOrtIfy Hong
Kong or any Of her possessions east Of
Meridian 10. save in the vicinity Of
Australia. New Zealand and Canada.
Japan similarly is barred from
strengthening the Kuriles, Bonins.
Amami-O shimas, LoochoOs. FormOsa
and the Pescadores. and any insular
t~erritorities and possessions in the Pa
cifc ocean which she may hereafter
acquire
Article 10 has been junked along
with the rest OF the treaty. Japan,
America and Britain. after 1886. there
fore. may stud the Pacific with
GIbraltars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Autos More Deadly

THE changing health picture is painted sharply by
i DR.. Robert A. Fraser, chief medical director of
the New York Life Insurance Company In a COMPARE
son of his cOmpanys experiences in the 5O-year period
from 1645 to 1894 with the hve-year period from 1927
to 1881.
In the early 5O-yesr period. tuberculosis caused
AT per cent of the total deaths" he says, while in
the 1927-31 period this disease accounted for only 81
per cent, a reduction of almost SO per cent.
Cancer, in the early so years. caused 81 per cent
of all deaths, and in the recent fve-year period,
100 per cent of all deaths.
"Cardiovascular diseases, the so-called degenera-
tive diseases or those that are considered to be the
Result of the wear and tear of human existence, dur
ing the years 1884 accounted for 81 per cent OF the
fdeaths. while in The period 1921, AZ per cent.
Pneumonia. influenza and acute respiratory in
fections show a ratio slightly more favorable IN the
later years, being los per cent from 1845-94 and q per
cent in the period 1927-31.
The accident ratio shows a shocking and re-
erettable rise, ill the more shocking because the ma
iOrity Of accidents can and should be aVoloeo' III
the period 1845 "a accidents caused 81 per cent OF
all deaths, while in the 1927-3t period they caused
% per cent of ali Deaths
The great offender in the matter of accidents is,
OF course, the
DR. FRASER points out that the rise in deaths
IL from heart disease and cancer is largely due to
the fact that fewer persons die today from infections
in Infancy or youth. But he ADDS;
"Over-exertion from too much work with too little
rest causes the body TO wear out prematurely with
The result that there are many persons who have dled
in their forties or hfties, when by more careful living
thcv might have lived to be 60 or 10.
"A person who is suffering from signs or symptoms
of strain should relax and rest as the body machlne
Gets more good out of actual rest than any other
procedure"
= = 4
ON the subject Of exercise. Dr.. Fraser says:
" Many men make the mistake of thinking that
What they need to put them in good shape is exercise.
Exercise in its proper place is good. but middle
AGED men who have not been in the habit OF taxing
daily exercise from youth should not tnnK that they
al strenuous exercise once q week.
MANY persons overdo a thing like golf winch is OF
B itself a GOOD exercise for middle-aged men out 700
Amanv individuals force themselves pIaS 20 10
rolf whom nine or even less would sometimes De
gnourh. The true remark of Chauncey Depew that
H. cot his exercise walking in the funeral professions
of his golfng friends is worthy OF mehloh'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Pioneer Educator Is Dead

~ ntlf1 fffSs
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. g.
DR.. Cornelia H. Clapp, IS, n Of
pioneer educators responsible for the
growth and development of Mount
Holyoke College, died yesterday in
Mount Dora, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

SerVatory OF Canada. TINS last telescope is exceeded
in size only by the 100-inch telescope of the Mt. Will
son Observatory.
At the present time, the Warner e. SwaSey Co. is
building an 80-inch telescope for the new Mcdonald
Observatory Of the University of Texas, an observa-
tory which, by the way, will operate under the d-
rection Of DR.. Strive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
IN OLD NEW YORK
By Paul Harrison

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Among the tivialites that have been bothering
L ' me lately is the persistence of the legend-alowed to grow unchal-
lenged and unchecked-that ] P. Morgan is camera shy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY GO-ROUND
By DreaO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XNASHNGTON, Jan. 2-As the gavels call the Seventy fourth
w Congress to order at noon tomorrow, a large question mark. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

inside track. The region is dotted with islands man
dated to Japan. reaching two-thirds Of the way from
Hawaii to the Philippines. They flank all the sea
lanes TO and from the Orient and Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
/L0Nev tile MH
BY
VIM. PHILIP SIMMS

XXTAsHINGTON. Jan "A race to fortify the
W Islands Of the Pacific looms as one Of the
peace menaces to which Japaas denunciaton Of the
naval limitation treaties flung wide the door.
Article 10. OF the Treaty Of Washington, pledges
the United States, Great Britain and Japan not to
strengthen their respective Notifications within a
specified zone in the western Pacific.
Under treaty. America may not fortify further
the Philippines, Guam or the Aleutian Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

the 86th-f1oor parapet of the En-
pire Building. BIT there are some
photographs showing him holding
a midget-a lady midget named
Lya Grafton one knee, which
were taken with Mr.. Morgan'S
knowledge and tacit consent dur
ing the Senate investigation of
Wall Street in 1888. After that,
1 don't see how any one could call
the man camera shy.
EACT is, there are mighty few
l. prominent Americans who are
resentful of the cameras wink.
Maude Adams always was a diff
cult one to photograph, but the
r%eticences of a few younger
actresses, such as Carlo, are be-
lieved to be deliberately assumed
in the cause of greater glamour.
Greta has made herself look more
than q little ridiculous a time or
two by picking up her skirts and
fleeing. Lens men delight in Sc
curing such unusual shots, or pic
lures of great men angrily BRAN
dishing canes.
The two Roosevelts, Franklin
Jr. and John, are acquiring repu-
tations as picture-haters and to
date each has one smashed
camera to his credit. The senior
John D. Rockefeller always has
been considered a difficult sub
ject, although he has consented to
pose on many special occasions.
Once, during a family gathering
on the estate, a photographer
climbed trees, scuttled about
through the bushes and secured a
number of long-distance shots of
the aged man. The exposed plates
were hidden away so that if
guards discovered him and seized
the camera he still would have a
few pictures left.
= Il n
VXTHAT I like about news
wv photos and the men who
make them is the way they reduce
all sorts of ceremonies to the es-
sential absurdities. The mas
querades Of the late President
Coolidge were prime examples,
and the shipboard arrivals of
feminine notables usually are
pretty funny. When Marie of
Rumania came here, a certain in
credible Jewish cameraman called
to her: Queen, will you cross
your legs, pliz?"
And later, when she was plac-
ing a wreath on the tomb of our
Unknown Soldier, the same fell
low ordered, Hey, Queen, give us
a smile!" Perfectly docile, she re-
covered the wreath and put it
down a second time, smiling the
while.
A third incident in his career
involved a Ku-Klux Khan meeting
in New Jersey several days ago.
He, a Jew, had been assigned to
make pictures of the ceremonies.
He not only got them, but virtual
~ bossed the whole afair-told
the hooded Klansmen when TO
light their cross and hold their
torches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Series of Parties Is Arranged
to Honor Margaret Mattiugly

A series Of parties has been ar
ranged in compliment to a bride-to-
be, Miss Margaret Mattingly, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Mat
tingly.
Miss Mattingly and j. Lawrence
Sims, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.
Sims, are to be married New Years
Day.
Miss Catherine Louise Vogel, who
has returned from Northwestern
University for the holidays, is to
entertain with tea and pre-nuptial
shower tomorrow at her home.
Miss Virgilia Wells is to be host
ess at kitchen shower Thursday
and Mrs. Charles c. Pahud Jr., is
to be hostess Dec. 81. Miss Eliz-
abeth Mathis is to entertain at a
date to be announced later.
At Miss Vogel's party Christmas
decorations are to be used about the
house. The colors of Delta Gam
ma Sorority, bronze pink and blue,
are to appoint the tea table. Both
Miss Mattingly and Miss Vogel are
members of this organization.
Mrs. Mattingly and Miss Margaret
Walden are to pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Voters League
Leader Writes
on Merit Plan

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indi-
annapolis, national chairman of gov
eminent and its operation commit
tee of the League of Women Voters,
has completed a f1ier for distribu-
ton by the league.
The paper, which is called Short
Answers" shows why the merit sys-
tenn should be used to fill govern
ment jobs. 1t is a part of the ma
tional campaign for better person.
mel in government service.
The Indiana League Office has re-
ceived petition cards bearing the
new national slogan, Find the man
for the job, not the job for the
man."
These are to be presented to
members of all political parties, who
are to be asked to pledge them
selves to abolish the spoils system
in Federal, state and local govern
ments, and to establish the merit
principle of appointment.
Another new pamphlet, Buyers
Beware" prepared by Beatrice Pit
ney Lamb, national chairman of
the leagues department of govern
ment and economic welfare, also
has been issued. Mrs. Lamb has dis
cussed the Wiley food and drugs
law, passed in 1906, and concludes
with the statement that the pres
ent issue "narroWs down to that OF
safety for the public versus profits
for the INSCRIPTIONS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Residents of
Altenhei1n to
Mark Holiday

Residents OF Altenheim, 2O07 N
Capitol-av, are to Be entertained
with the annual Christmas party at
PAS tomorrow.
Mrs. Carl Irrgang is to be in charge
of the program, which is to include
groups Of English and German
Christmas songs.
Gifts are to be distributed to each
member of the home by Mrs. Gus
tav Mack, Mrs. Rose Webb and Mrs
Theodore SCHUYLER.
The program is to include the fol-
lowing numbers:
Group of Songs by Hazel Rupert Evans
contralto, accompanied by Carolyn John
son.
Come Good Christians All
Old English CaroN
Tho Thou Art Now an Infant Small.
Lullabye: Thou Little Tiny Child.
Coventry CAROL
God Rest You Merry Gentlemen.
Old English Carroll
German Group
Stllle Nacht Heilige Nacht ........ Gruber
1hr kInderlein Kommet
10th Century Carroll
Schlaf Wohl. Du Himmels Kind.
,,,..,.--,. tAlteS Krlppen Lied
Miss Mary DickersOn. accordionist. and
MISS Jane Mottern. dancer.
Double Quartet Of male voices is to sing
CHRISTMAS carols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

Miss Julia Guest, harpist, is to
play during the afternoon, and Mrs
Robert Schneider is to sing several
selections, including "Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life" Because" and i
Love You Truly"
Guests with Miss Mattingly are
to include Misses Marjorie Mcbride
Helen Baker, Virgilia Wells, Hazel
Guio, Betty Akin, Mary Newly
Olive Steinle, Joan Miller, Marga-
ret Walden, Ruth Mauzy, Mae
Louise Small, Ruth Davis, Helen
Hicks, Mary Gertrude Killilea, Jane
Fisher, Maxine Ingram, Rosemary
Byrket, Emma Lou Thornbrough
Betty Ann Nichols, Halle Hunt
Frances Brumit, Mary Eleanor Cook
Wilma Aulenbacher, Margaret Ems
ley, Connie MedSker, Elysee Gro
sier, Dorothy Dauner, Jane CARRIER
Helen Chapman, Phyllis Sharpe,
Lucille Morrison, Rebecca Black
ley, Jean Goulding, Emily Schu-
bach.
Others are Mesdames Richard c.
Disher, Charles C. Pahud Jr., Frank
T. Smith, Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Mat
tingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
E. VENTS

PROGRAMS
Patsy Club Mrs
Guests Mrs Pearl W. Evans West NeWton Misses Marie Fuchs
Rowena Harrison Miriam Howe, Freda Iils
Moore.
World Wide Guild Tonight Broadway Baptist Church Entertain
Young Mems Missionary Society Christmas
thy Travis Irene DodrilI Stokes, chairnen
SORORITIES
Beta Chapter Omega Kappa Ellen sprague
der-pl Christmas
Sigma Phi Delta Sun Miss Agnes Wegener
party.
Beta Chapter Leon
ards Christmas party
Beta Chapter Theta Mu Rho Mon Miss Mildred Pav O05 Bram
Gift exchange Games. Christmas party.
Phi Tau Sun Bill Knnanlan Christmas
party. Charity project to be completed.
Evadne Club Hunt Shehed-In party
Gift exchange Lavender silver appointments Mrs Leland John
Miss Jean Chapman charge.
Alpha Theta Chi Mon.
ruff Place. Christmas party Group give
needy family.
PARTIES
Holy Name Social Club M
forum. Lotto. Richard Decker chairman.
Indianapolis saengerbund s15 tonight Bngo
LODGES
Lavee GoSSet Post V. of F. W. Tonight Hail.
Dance Admission canned goods to be used fill Christmas baskets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
A Simple Day Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH
Lovely! Isn't it? Its lines az

Lovely Isn't it? It's lines are
SO smart and dignifed.
The original model in lovely rich
shade purple novelty weave crepe
silk, had smart contrast in matching
lustrous satin crepe rever, belt and
sleeve cuffs. Buttons covered with
the satin adorn the the bodice.
Copy it exactly at big saving in
cost. Because of the raglan type
sleeves that cut in one with the
shoulders, it's very easily fashioned,
even if it is your first attempt at
sewing.
Woolens, velvet. rayon novelties,
etc, are other nice suitable me-
diumS
Style No. 1912 is designed for
sizes Is, IS years. SO. 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust Size So requires 3&
yards Of 39-inch material with IS
yard Of 39-inch contrasting.
Our fall and winter fashion
magazine is just full OF smart new
clothes, that can be made easily and
ineXpensively. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

After the death OF her parents, lovely
Dana Westbrook comes from abroad 10
make her home with the grandmother.
Mrs willard Cameron,
Dana's hah-sister, Nancy Wallace re
sents Danas coming. Danas grand
mother plans for her young grandGaugh-
ter TO marry rich Ronald Moore Dana
meanwhile. has become attracted 10 Dr.
Scott Stanley.
Nancy. who masks her love for Ron
aid behind an antagonistic attitude. IN
happily watches the progress Of the
romance between Dana and Ronald.
just as anXiously Paula Long watches
Scott Stanley's interest in Dana in
crease.
Ronald becomes Jealous OF Scott and
stays away from Dana
Mrs. Cameron asks Scott to stop Wis
itlng Dana but thew meet at a dance
and recklessly decide TO marry. Mrs
Cameron predicts that the marriage Will
not last.
Thinking he IS pleasing Dana. Scott
rents the small cottage he owns. and
takes an apartment. Dana hides her
diSa ppointment.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Girl Scouts to
Present Carols
for Christmas

Girl Scouts were busy today max
ing final arrangements for their two
major Christmas service projects.
In addition to supplying gifts to the
American Settlement, Scouts are to
carol in groups in downtown hotels,
office buildings and stores.
Gifts of food, clothing, games,
books, magazines, handcraft ma
terials, dolls and scrap books were
brought to the Little House today.
These are to be taken to the Ameri-
can Settlement in a truck of the
Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Co.
The project has been under direc-
ton of Mesdames Ward Holiday,
R. o. Jackson, and Bernie Hoekstra,
and Misses Helen HilandS and Mary
10 Spurrier.
Twelve Groups to Carol
Twelve groups are to carol in the
downtown section of indianapolis.
Troop II, under direction of Mrs.
R. o. Jackson, sang at noon today
at L. S. Ayres & Co. The troop
was accompanied by Jeanne
Anne PlueSS, Violinist. Other groups
which caroled today were Troop %,
under leadership of Mrs. Melville
Phillips, Claypool; Troop 40, Mrs.
Godfrey d. Yaeger, Lincoln; Troop
AZ, Mrs. Alma Lemen, Stewards;
Troop 81, Mrs. R. G. Hitler, Odd Eel
low Building; Troop SO, Mrs. Frank
Diss, indianapolis Water Co.
Carol groups are to be in other
downtown buildings Monday. Troop
p, under leadership of Miss Helen
Hilands, is to be at the Union Title
Building; Troop 38, Mrs. Adah
White, Citizens, Gas Co; Troop 46,
Mrs. R. D. Deupree, Fletcher Trust
Co.; Troop 81, Mrs. R. G. Hitler,
Washington; Troop 6, Mrs. Arthur
AIedlicott, English, and Troop %,
Mrs. John Parrish, Sears, Roebuck
& Co.
Other Christmas projects are be-
ing carried out by individual troops.
Troop %, under leadership of Mrs.
Melville Phillips, is to sing carols
at Riley Hospital Troop 6, is pro-
viding for a family which it has
cared for in previous years, and
Troop q gave play for members
mothers Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
SESTERHOOD WILL
MARK CHRISTMAS

Mrs. David E. Fox, 4240 Rowland
I'd, Wynnedale, is to be hostess at
the Christmas party of Chapter P.
P. E. o. Sisterhood, at 7:30 Mon
day. Miss Mary Dixon is to as
Sist.
Members Of the chapter are to
entertain their husbands at a holi-
day dinner at Hollyhock Hill Dec.
%. Members Of the social commit
tee, IN charge Of arrangements, in
clude MesdameS William Baum,
Charles N. Porter, James F. Hall,
Albert c. Hirschman and Hiram E.
Cunningham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
VISITORS ATTEND
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Miss Mary William Thompson,
Chicago; Mrs. E. Hoffman, Mrs.
Mary D. Joiner. New York, and Mrs.
Charles F. Masters, BrookviIle, were
guests at the Christmas meeting of
the Caroline Scott Harrison Chap
ter, D. A r., Thursday
Mrs Everett M. Schof1eld read
1.-THE Legend of Benveunto." Mrs.
Nellie P. Winnings and Mrs. Alex
ander Taggart presided at the tea
table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
COUPLES WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Chase w. Greenlee
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jane Anne Greenlee,
to Frank S. Wood Jr. The cere-
mony took place Oct. 10.
Miss Barbara Strack is to enter
tain with miscellaneous shower
Saturday, Dec. %. in honor of Mrs.
Wood.
Mrs. Wood is continuing her work
at Butler University, where she is
a pledge Of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NINETEEN

nANA looked up at Scott. We're
~ going to be happy here" she
told him.
you've got the tense wrong.
honey" he replied. I'VE are happy
here. Now I must dash, Dana Do
you think you can find something
to keep you busy for a while?'
With all that unpacking to do"
I'll bring the travelling bags up"
After Scott had gone Dana set to
work, her enthusiasm mounting. The
area behind the paneling proved to
be small room with a window The
roll-away bed was there, and a large
| closet. Also a dressing table.
The kitchen was not gloomy. It
was bright. The sun was pouring
in at the window, and an extra
brightness was achieved by light
walls. The gas stove, like every
thing else, was new. The kitchen
cabinet was empty but there were
shelves for everything and there was
another large packing closet in the
hall.
I'll get some of that pretty
enameled ware down town, probably
green" Dana unused.
1t was going to be fun shopping to
equip her kitchen.
II always wanted to be turned
loose on a buying orgy in a five-and-
| ten. And here I am" Dana smiled
to herself, thinking of the bills Scott
had tucked into her purse on the
drive in from the country.
He had said she's probably need
a little change to start house
keeping. They had been rather
large bills, Dana had discovered
much larger than he could af-
ford to hand out carelessly like
that.
III show him how long money
can last" she thought.
The packing didn't require much
time and, with her tour of inspec-
ton completed, Dana was lonely.
I'll do some of that shopping
now" she decided impulsively. I'll
take street car and have the
packages sent out"
Shopping was all she had an
ticipated. Clerks entered enthusiast
tically into her mood as she Sc
lected kitchen spoons, sitter, meas
uring can, pans, baking dishes. 1t
was surprising how much one small
apartment kitchen could require.
There was big hole in one of the
larger bills, but Dana told herself
such purchases last for years and
years. So many of the articles
seemed essential to prepare the eve
ming meal She decided to take
some of them with her and then
have groceries sent out. Scott would
be surprised to find dinner ready
the first night in their new home.
DANA came out of the store with
~ her arms loaded, and almost
bumped into Ronnie
The bride herself" Ronnie ex-
claimed. His face flushed, but his
tone was cordial. Let me carry
that package to your car" he Of
fered.
Dana read his amazement. She
must look extremely un-bridelike,
wearing an old dress she had put
on that morning in the country. Her
hand went up, mechanically, to tuck
a wisp of hair in place.
Il came on the street car" Dana
said
Ronnie made no attempt to hide
his amazement. "All the way from
| Magnolia street on the street carr"
His tone implied, What was Scott
doing while you rode the street carp"
Dana was sure that was what
Ronnie was thinking. Mentally, she
hotly defended Scott. Scott was a
doctor, with patients to think of
Where would doctor be without a
car? And Ronnie was only a rich
boy with nothing to do but drive
about and amuSe himself.
I'VE aren't on Magnolia" Dana