davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

Of bacteriology and public health.
Indiana University, Sex Education
in the Home"
DR.. Max A. Bahr. superintendent
Of the Central State Hospital. Will
Illustrate a lecture on Mental Dis
turbances Of the Adolescent" at the
first talk following luncheon. Other
speakers and their topics will be DR..
Bernard j. Larkin. assistant profess
sor of ophthalmology. Indiana Uni
versity, Conservation Of Vision;
DR.. Louis Fl. Segar. assistant pro-
fesSor Of pediatricS. Indiana Univer-
sity, Physical and Mental Hygiene
of Infant and Child" and DR.. E E.
Padgett. past president Of the In
diana State Medical Association.
Your Family and Your Physician.
Round table discussions will be held
following all the lectures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
PARTY ARRANGED
TO HONOR TWO

Miss Alice Wilde Will entertain
with a party in honor of Miss Mary
Catherine Marley tomorrow night.
Miss Markey with her mother. Mrs.
Thomas Marley. will leave Friday TO
io:n Mr.. Marley in Washington.
Guests with Miss Marley will in
clude Mrs. Paul High and Mrs
LOOMS Pugh; Misses Elizabeth Ann
Jones, Jean Anderson, Mary Xath-
crime Kerr and Margaret Cunning
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Musical Tea
to Be Given by
Hospital Group

Musical tea at 2:3O Thursday at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Leatherman.
1881 Broadway, will be presented by
Group of the White Cross Music
Guild of the Methodist Hospital
Silver offering for the benefit of the
nurses scholarships which the guild
sponsors will be made.
The program will be presented by
Mrs. Thomas Woodson, pianist; Mrs.
Margaret Gore Ferguson, Miss Max
inc Moore, Mrs. Madge Williams and
Mrs. Mildred George, vocaists, Miss
Victoria Montani harpiSt, and Mrs.
A. R. Dewey, reader. Mrs. Caro-
lyn Ayres Turner will accompany
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Paul Fin
ney will accompany Miss Moore.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs
Will C. Hitz will preside at the tea
table. Mrs. Leatherman will be
assisted by members of the group, as
follows: Mesdames John Thomp-
son, Laurence Hayes, Floyd Bell
William Day. Lester Latham, Harold
OCilldlls OCooC OOutil, Z. ~. AL n
patrick, E. H. Eberhart and Miss
Virginia Lett.
Broadway NJ. E. Church White
Cross Guild Will meet all day
tomorrow in White Cross head
quarters to work on hospital sup
plies. officers will be elected. Mrs
Hoagland has been reelected preSi-
dent of the White Cross Children's
Cheer Guild for the coming year.
Other officers newly elected for
the year are Mrs. Roger True
blood, first vice president; Mrs. Ar
thur E. Vehling, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. Lemuel Johnson, third
vice president; Mrs. Harold Gray,
recording secretary; Mrs. George
Weir, corresponding secretary. and
Miss Mary 10 Spurrier, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
KIDNEYS MUST
CLEAN OUT ACIDS

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
Your blood is thru 2 million tiny dcli-
cate Kidney tubes or filters. bat be-
ware of cheap. drastic, irritating drugs
II functional Kidney OF Bladder dis
orders make Won suffer from Getting
~ Nights. Nervousness. leg Pains.
Backache Circles Under Eyes. Dizziness.
Rheumatic Pains. Acidity or Irritation.
don't take chances. Get tho Doctor :
guaranteed prescription called CysteK
lSiss- Tex. Works fast. safe and sure.
In IS hours il must bring new vitality
and is guaranteed 20 do the work in
one week or money hack on return Of
empty package. CyStcN costs only Sc
dose az druggists and the guarantee
protects you.-AdvcrtiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
BRIDE-TO- BE TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Julius Cook. Mrs. Robert
Lindeman, Mrs. Marvin Gruelle and
Miss Lena May will entertain with
a personal shower tonight at the
Colonial tearoOm honoTing Miss
Thelma May. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. May. The marriage
of Miss MAY and Charles Lehr Jr.,
viii take place Thursday.
Twenty-four guests viii be enter
tanned. Party appointments Will be
carried out in pink and blue, COL
ors of the bride-to-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Circus and
Cupid Bring
Spring Back
Show and Weddings Mean
Winter Season Ends
for New York.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer


NEW YORK. April Al Smiths
~ got a favorite hippo at the
Central Park 700. Her name IS
Rosie. He visits her four times a
week. He likes her because she likes
him
Apples are her weakness. When
ever he comes to call he losses q
bucketful OF apples down her throat.
Though anything goes" Capt.
Ronald Chcyae-Stout. head keeper,
said last night. Hay. vegetables,
fruits all grist TO Rosiel"
I think Al Smith moved to New
YOrks ritzy section because Of the
700, and not because Of the stylish
neighbors he might have.
He lives at 63d-st and 5th-av.
Rosies home is at 65th-st and
5th-av.
Animals Arrive
Capt. Cheype-Stout says there is
no living with Rosie since Big Ben
Of Ringing Bros. landed in town
Sunday night. Ben and several
thousand other animals riding in
steel barred trucks rumbled through
49th-st just as the first show at
Radio City disgorged its audience.
The animals were on their way to
spring quarters in Madison Square
Garden. Worn out with travel, they
fretted and roared as traffic became
jammed. The voices Of the lions
rose above the rumble of elevated
trains.
New York dates seasons by events
rather than climatic changes. The
circus is a sign Of spring. An
other evidence of a more romantic
season is the increasing number Of
weddings in the Little-Church-
Around the Corner at l E. 29th-st.
II is the Gretna Green for out-of-
town couples.
Perhaps some time when you're
riding ON a 5th-av bus, you'll pass
Just as a bridal party marches in.
Sightseeing coaches include the
church in their tours.
Parade Causes Delay
Saturday. which was Army Day in
our town, the parade caused a tie-up
at the Little Church Around the
Corner. Six telescoped together
while I waited for Mark Hanna S
niece, Helen Louise Rockwell, to
marry Wilfred Roberts.
Mrs Gerald Harrigan. niece of
Mrs. Paul Whiteman, and one of
New York's prettiest girls, was 20
minutes late.
ITS all because of that old pa
rade!" she called, dashing into her
place as matron- of-honor in the
brioal procession.
From the fountain chapel. the
5l:Ge'5 chapel and the main church
floatcd earnest I dos as Dr. Ran
COlph Ray and his flock Of curateS
ran off marriage ceremonies.
This is nothing" the sexton said
1--WE average so a week in Junel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO Am BITI0N

hO W N a q y
IL women are
Just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham'S Tab
lets relieve peri
DIs~ r-enx add die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Sons Entertain

Virgil and Donald Adams enter
tanned Saturday night with a sur
prise party in observance of the sill
yer wedding anniversary of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Adams
Sixty-five guests were present. Mr.
Adams is vice-president of the l0l
Mems Bible Glass of the Broadway
Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

Irene Gardner IS ncarts4ck when
Rar-ieff Ralsfou brilliant Young inferno
reluctantly tells her that they can't be
married He is ambitious 70 work in
the Office OF Dr. Stephen Reagan prom
luenf surgeon and mentions hat he
might enhance his future opportunities
bF marrying Pearans daughter Peggy.
Ing IN the same hospital with Bart
Irene gets 2 position as air ardcss
on 4 San Francisco air line. She later
taxes an apartment with another air
steNardess. virginia Cathcart and pretty
Eve Meadow. y nose CAV ALTERING from
one iore-to another IS her chief worry.
= charming passenger. Clarence Turner.
who calls her I'D when she IS of duty
ard taxes her to lunch. After leaving
him. Irene stops az the hospital for the
FIRST time since she left. Size feels able
20 NEE. Bart wearing garoeniss from
now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Chnntcr IKiW Meet

Mrs. William Mcguire. assisted by
Mrs. E. F. Marburger. will be hos
tess at l tomorrow for a meeting
of Mandalay Chapter, International
Trave4-Study Club. Inc. Mrs. S. R
.Artman will lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Reese and
daughter Rosela, Chicago, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Weinberg.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

couldn't find any female spies proof
against French masculine charms.
But these tales are from the lighter
side OF the contemporary espionage
phenomena. Lydia Uspinska repre-
sents one of the tragic cases. Member
of an aristocratic family in east
Poland, she gambled her private for
tune away. and contracted a liaison
with a man she met in Danzig. This
man she understood to be an inter-
national financier, who would have
married her if he had not already
possessed wife in Rumania. One day
he sent her into Lithuania with mes
sage to friend. Very confidential. She
registered at the hotel and waited for
the friend to call.
He arrived, came to her room,
locked the door, and asked her to open
her suitcase. Why? Well, she didn't
know it, but it contained the real
message their mutual friend had sent
him. Laughing, for it all seemed very
amusing, she let him rummage in her
grip. He took the silk coat of a new
pyjama suit her lover had given her.
That's all | wanted. A special ma
terial-w have toregister the patent"
Back in Warsaw, Lydia questioned
her lover about this strange proceed
ing. He told her, with brutal frankness,
that the silk pyjamas, when chemi-
cally treated, revealed secret writing,
and that she would be making further
Journeys with spare suits of pyjamas,
SO she might as we'll realize that she
was earning her keep - she was
courier in an espionage organization,
one of the safest he had ever had.
What could she do? Denounce him?
She hadn't the courage. Leave him?
He threatened to have her murdered
if she tried any tricks. Besides, she had
made one trip. Who would believe that
Evening star., 1935-06-09

she had not been willing accomplice?
So she went on until at last her nerves
cracked, and, in an express between
Danzig and Warsaw. she opened the
door. and leaped.
The authorities found her corpse
and letter in which she gave the gang
away. Two of the agents working from
Danzig we're caught; but the Number
One was in another center, beyond the
reach of police and executioners.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

gun? For her - anything! He man.
aged to sneak one and hide it in shed
in the barracks. and the same night he
passed the pieces to her through the
railings. She transferred them and her
self to her high-powered car. and
Immediately headed for the frontier.
But it was. after all, an amateurish
job. In fear-ridden France, blonde
with foreign passport cannot arrive
at a hotel in the frontier defense
zone, and start raising enticing eye
brows, without the Military Intelli-
gence hearing the news Immediately.
Every step of Sophie's high-heeled
patent shoes was logged. Her bed
room was about as private, if she had
only known it, as Grand Central
Station. And the frontier officials were
all ready for the blonde when her car
roared up. with the gun hidden under
the floorboards.
Delectable young women have been
arrested by the dozen these last few
years on suspicion or proof of es-
pionage activities. Often, even the
authorities don't know whether some
Evening star., 1935-06-09

eye, generously allowing the latter to
pursue the acquaintance.
Il found it expensive, but have no
complaints" said one of these elderly
romanticists, dragged into a court case.
Let us now glance - it is pleasure
- at Lydia Oswald, German-Swiss,
additionally blonde and beautiful ar
rested in April for espionage. On
her arrival at Brest the French naval
officers took one glance at her slim and
supple figure and beautiful gay young
face, and at once rendered her task
as easy as possible. Her task was to
become so intimately acquainted with
them that they would talk.
The police, however. were equally
swift, and had her incoming and out
going mail under steam from the first
day. The counter-espionage must have
been puzzled by her letters until they
realized what was happening, and be-
gan to smile For the sad truth is that
the young naval officers told her
nothing but poppycock. and took all
the rewards going. Paris smiled, and
said it was really too bad the Germans
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Blonde Spy
Continued from page two

of these girls are dangerous or just a
nuisance, whether they are real spies
or practitioners of the worlds oldest
profession. adopting a Mata Hari
guise to add a new touch to their
makeup.
Anglo-Saxon gentlemen at pleasure
resorts, and in reserved compart-
ments on trans-continental expresses,
have had their privacy invaded at the
most inconvenient times by breathless
beauties in costumes varying from
ravishing dishabiHe to elegant travel
ling tweeds.
Are you American Cor British?
Thank God. Quick! l am secret
agent. am in jam. Have you some
money! have got to get away at
once. | will have it returned to you"
Some of the invaded ones have
Immediately rung all the bells in sight,
and complained. But it is astonishing
how many have fallen for the touch"
A number of these adroit practi-
TONERS have even had the audacity to
return day or two later, and take up
strategic position under the victims
Evening star., 1935-06-09
THIS WEEK

cannon, strange composites of curious
etiquette, and new language to
learn.
He settled into harness, busted him
self with petty concerns and dreamed
away the years. At some vague time
he learned that Sir Timothy Shelley,
having lived to the age of ninety, had
left to Mary's son his title and his
wealth. Payne basked on in a tropic
torpor until one day letter came from
London and included among the
gossips casual line
Il heard the other day that Mary
Shelley is dead believe you used to
know her."
The letter fell from Payne's hand.
He clutched at his heart and tainted.
When he came to himself. he staggered
about his tasks with sense of hope
lessness. Mary had gone from the
world. What was left in it of beauty or
of love? He felt that he would soon
be following her, as he had always
done.
Yet her hope had been to find in
heaven - Shelley. No hope, no home
awaited Payne even There
Two French sisters of Charity
ministered to him in his illness and
tried all vainly to coax him out of the
abysm of his despair by telling him
how proud he should be of his wonder
full song still going like a missionary
about the earth. But they told him
this in foreign tongue. Outside his
window, a native girl drifted by sing
ing Home, Sweet Home" in Arabic
He smiled ruefuIly and went on
dying, for lack of desire or reason to
live. When his time came, French
woman closed his eyes, Moors lowered
his coffin in grave above the ruins of
ancient Carthage, and a priest of the
Greek church said the final prayer.
No one else needed his departure
except his creditors. They seized
everything that could be sold against
his debts. They left in cellar his
manuscripts, his diaries, his letters.
among them Mary Shelley's, to
moulder there for years But his song
went marching on.
The song kept pleading for its
author. People asked, WHO was he?
Where is he?"
Twenty years after his death,
bust of him in bronze was unveiled in
Brooklyn while children sang and
orators praised him.
Everyone began to plead for the
exile's return. The loving unbeloved,
the man of one song. became the hero
OF the land. At last his coffin was
lifted from the Tunisian soil, and
brought back across the sea. 1t was
set up in the City Hall in New York
and almost showed under beneath the
flowers tossed upon it by the thou
sands who filed by and wept. while a
great band and great chorus thun-
dered forth the immortal hymn that
still fumed from the dust in that coffin.
At last the wanderer had found the
home he sought.
THE END
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Continued from page ten

embrace him. He did not quite dare
kiss her. but their right hands clenched
in ancient friendship. She read from
the card in her left hand.
What does this mean - Colonel
John Howard Payne, U. S Consul for
the Kingdom of Tunis'? Are you a
soldier now as we'll as diplomat?"
i've been made an honorary
Colonel. need title. | have no
other
"You never came back as you prom
ised. You found home dearer than
you expected"
Il went home. but home had gone
away. | was like Rip Van Winkle -
you know Rip Van Winkle?"
"Oh, yes. read about him in
Washington lrving's story"
That name had still an edge to knife
them both. Payne went on:
After twenty years | woke up in
America to find myself as outlandish
to my own people as Rip Van Wrinkle
was to his. Even my brothers and my
sisters - could see that the little
mannerisms | had picked up uncon-
consciously in France and England
offended them. could not quite get
them back. You alone are unchanged,
still the most beautiful -
Your eyes are failing, thank
heaven! But tell me more of your self,
your plays -"
After all their promises. the
theatres at home were closed to me.
My old plays still run on but without
royalty to me. In my desperation |
have written everything else, turning
every-which-way could not succeed.
cannot. God knows it is not for lack
of trying, But tell me of yourself"
"Oh, have come up in the world,
Your Excellency. When my son came
of age. Sir Timothy had an almost
fatal attack of liberality. He increased
the boys allowance to four hundred
pounds year. The dear child took
me on the Grand Tour. revisited all
the places | had first seen with his
father and when his father was just
the age the boy is now. was only
seventeen then.
Everything l saw in Switzerland
and Italy, the mountains, the lakes,
the seas. seemed utterly unchanged. 1t
was only myself that had changed.
Not one hope | had then has been
realized. and my life since then seems
all unreal. The only realities to me are
the things that have gone - and what
may come hereafter. live now only to
make my boy what his father would
have wanted him to be. and then to
go on to his father"
She had turned to the religion that
Shelley fought and had made another
religion of the growing splendor of his
poetic renown. Payne felt as closed
out of her life as if she had gone into a
nunnery. He drifted from her like a
ghost. unwelcomed and unburied.
Paris was another strange city to his
changed soul. hardly less strange than
the unknown African shore where he
was received with salvos of feeble
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Magazine Section
Man Without a Home

and her Furnished hair had lost a
whit of its lustre.
"You are more beautiful than
ever" he protested. and meant it.
He followed her back to England
and in a last desperate endeavor to
find some solid footing in life, gave up
the tickle theatre and turned editor.
Hope teased him along, but success
escaped him as always. Still his
friends in the United States urged him
to come home to the fortune waiting
there. Nowhere else was there hope.
At last he went to Mary with the
concluding word: Goodbye, I'm going
home"
He thought it better not to tell her
his motive - to come back rich
enough to carry her across the seas to
| the new world. But he did say: "Of
course I'll be returning before long
| You're here!
The love of his native land seemed
to return upon the long-gone prodigal
with every wave that whitened at the
PROV of the ship. His native town. his
boyhood home, New York, stunned
him by the magnifcence of his wei
come.
The Park Theatre. "the old Drury
of America" where he had made his
first appearance as a boy twenty-odd
years before, was sold out at unheard-
Of prices. Famous actors played his
Brutus and Charles ii. An ode was
recited in his honor. Home, Sweet
Home" was chanted by full chorus.
The cleaning audience tumultuously
demanded a speech from him and was
surprised. the papers said. by the
grace of his manner and the sweetness
of his voice" The next day there was a
great banquet in his honor. The mayor
presided.
There was wild happiness in being
treated as distinguished citizen. Yet
the world he returned to, the people
and the language, the politics and
customs were so altered in the swift
daily metamorphoses ofyoung America
that he felt himself an alien.
A great festival planned in his honor
ateBoston was SO bungled as to be a
fiasco, and a critic called him a beggar
for charity - though if decent roy
alties had been paid on his plays, he
would have been a man of wealth
He sent Mary Shelley the New York
newspapers celebrating his return as if
he were a monarch restored to his
throne. He did not send her the Boston
papers. Aching to write to her, he
loved her too well to send her bad
news. He heard nothing from her, and
he assumed that she was wearing her
sweet life away on the harsh grind
stone of necessity.
And so ten years crawled by And
then he found himself again in London.
He found Mary in better quarters
than he had expected.
A tall young man met him and in
troduced himself as Mary's son. He
took Payne's card up, and Mary
brought it down with her as she ran to
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Kann's-Air Cooled Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
BRIDES SPECIAL
6-Pc. Set Of GENUINE
CLUB ALUMINIUM
Pay Only
$500 Down

--BGldrce on small
monthly payments -.
tDhtch includes s111u
carrying charged
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Reflector, bridge and table lamps for your selec-
tion-but just one or two of hnd-so you had
better come early for first choice. The bases are
of beautifully finished green or white onyx, and
the shades of pleated tailored silk (glasine II
you prefer are in white, green rust eggshen and
beige. Lovely lamps for bridal giftsl
Kanns-Ar Cooed-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-16
1898
Former LSnehsos Price, sss.soi

Its the genuine vitamin saving notwithstanding
CLUB ALUMINIUM that sold itself to thousands of
through luncheon demonstrations And this set includes
Just the pieces bride needs to start housekeeping
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
Century Club Notes

On Monday at the Milford New
Century Club the Reverend l.. T..
Gibson, pastor Of the Baptist Church.
was guest speaker. His subject
Geographical Palestine" was inter-
esting and instructive. Using "A map
Mr.. Gibson showed the position OF
the Holy Land and the nearby bOun-
DIARIES and then divided his talk in
to natural, improved and religious
places of interest to be seen by
those who visit there. Giving the
natural places as the Sea of Galilee,
the Jordan River. the mountains
and the Dead Sea, the improved
places as Tel-Aviv and the new city
outside the wall of Jerusalem, and
the religious places as Mt. Carmel.
Galilee, Nazareth. Jacobs Well, Jeru-
salem. Mt. Olive. and many more.
Each one was wildly spoken about.
Next week the Milton Club will be
the guest OF the local club, bring
ing a reciprocity program. DR.. NJ.
Dalema Draper. the president has
expressed a wish that there shall
be good audience present to en-
joy the program given by the visit
ing club.