davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Air SteWardeSS
BIZ VIDA II y r S T.
.copyrlght. laa5. ~ RegIs.er-Tribune syndicate

knew it was only delaying it. Bart
had deliberately come to the Pal
ace to see her and sooner or later
his chance would come. His sec
ond invitation she accepted.
Why are you avoiding me?"
Bartlett murmured with his lips
pressed against her hair.
Am I? It's not intentional"
Irene, you can't treat me like
this. I know you love me. We
love each other"
"Oh, Go We? Well, I used to
think so, too, but now I'm not so
sure" she retorted.
He held her closer.
Nothing can alter the fact that
we are madly in love. may not
be able to marry you, but that
won't keep me from desiring you"
He had always been clever at ex-
pressing himself, but tonight his
well chosen phrases were leaving
her cold.
Il thought I'd always feel that
way about you, too, but I seem to
be doing very nicely without you"
you're saying that to hurt me,
Irene. You couldn't have gotten
over it so quickly"
He was undoubtedly right. Plenty
of nights during the last two months
she had cried herself to sleep be-
cause of pure inconsistencies for the
touch of his arms.
You should have more regard for
Peggy than to say such things,
she reminded him.
"Whao 1 am saying has nothing
to do with Peggy. 1 am very fond
of her and after we are married, 1
shall try to be a devoted husband.
But we're not married yet. Why
won't you go out with me just one
time?"
Because I don't want to, Bart.
I don't see how anything can pos
sibly be gained by it,"
rs it because you are afraid?" he
demanded. Afraid you might start
caring for me again?"
Perhaps! I don't know. Why
should I be upset all over again
just to please your
You have changed, haven't you?
You couldn't have said thing like
that two months ago"
Il have had reason to change"
she argued.
But as usual in spite of her brave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

dangerous. These artificial and me-
chemically applied beautifers are
the major cause of IS per cent in
crease in hair trouble among women
in the last decade"
In his address. Mr.. Thomas ex-
ploded many of the superstitions
handed down from past generations
on hair. According to him, SINCE
ing does not make the hair health
Ter; shaving the scalp or cutting
the hair does not cause faster
growth; worry or shock can not
turn hair white; when a white hair
is pulled out, two will not grow in
its place; badness is not hereditary;
brain work is not a cause of bald
ness; blends are not more likely to
become bald; hats do not cause hair
loss; red hair does not indicate
quick temper; hair does not grow
after death; a hair cut will not
weaken a small child, and the hair
is entirely dependent on the scalp
for growth and health.
Points to Errors
In subStantiating his statements,
Mr.. Thomas pointed out that SINCE
ing opens the fiber and makes the
hair fray. He explained that shay
ing the scalp hurts the scalp glands
and hair roots, and that exposure
to the sun of the hair, by going
hatleSS, allows the infra-red rays to
burn the hair and dry the scalp.
Monkeys do not wear hats" he
said. Certain species of them be-
come as bald as men,"
More factory and manual work.
ers lose their hair than brain work.
ers, because industrial impurities
irritate and infect the scalp" Mr..
Thomas told the graduates. Blends
are more prone to scalp trouble and
hair loss because their hair and
scalp are more delicate. Redheads
are less affected. The average blond
head contains 100000 to 10000
hairs; a black head from 100000 to
10000, and a redhead only about
$4,000. The finer the hair the easier
for infection to start"
Healthy Hair Falls
There is no need always to be-
come alarmed over falling hair, Mr..
T h mas advised his listeners.
Healthy hair is supposed to fall
and be replaced by new" he said.
Failing hair doesn't always mean
scalp trouble or impending bald
ness.
Color of the hair has nothing to
do with temperament. There are
more brunets in jails and asylums,
simply because there are many
times more dark-haired than light
haired persons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Ernest Rupel, Thomas H. Johnson,
Winfield Miller, William B. Burford,
Oliver Ensley, Harry Miesse, Harry
Fitton, Leoti It. Trook, Ferris T.
Taylor, John T. Wheeler, William
C. Smith ard o. G.. Pfaff.
Others are Mesadmes Frank R.
Weaver, William L. Taylor, c. o.
Roemler, A. H. Steinbrecker, w. B.
Paul, Hugh MCGOWAN, Hal R. Keel
ing, Louis M. Huesmann, Weber D.
Donaldson, Austin H. Brown, Law
renee K. Townsend, Harry Wade,
w. w. WentZ, Thomas A. Wynne,
Frank Hatfield, G. G. Perry, Thomas
S. CARRIER, Charles w. Chase and A.
L. Lockridge, and Miss Mary L. Sui
Ivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Miss Graves
Welded in
Church Rite
Marriage of Isobel Lane
Will Be Another
Weekend Event.

This morning in Mckee chapel
Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, Miss Waneta Graves be-
came the bride of DR.. Robert J. Col
Inns and in a ceremony tomorrow,
Miss Isobel Lane will be married TO
David NJ Annette.
DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel offlciated
at the marriage Of Miss Graves,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
w. Graves and DR.. Collins, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Collins, Upton.
Mrs. Donna Eberhardt. organist,
played "Ah, Sweet Mystery Of
Life" 4 Love You Truly" and
Loves Old Sweet Song" and dur
ing the ceremony, the Pearl Song
of Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was unattended. She wore
her travelling suit of black wool with
silver fox trim. with black off-the-
face hat and black accessories. Her
Corsage was of orchids and lilies Of
the valley. Mrs. Graves wore a
black and green figured crepe dress
and Mrs. Collins was gowned in a
navy blue redingote with printed
dress.
Travel in South
The couple left on a wedding trip
south and will be at home after
May l in Upton. The bride. a
graduate of Butler University, is a
member of Ti Delta Sorority and
DR.. Collins, a graduate Of Indiana
University. is a member Of Delta
Sigma Delta Fraternity.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will
be the scene of the marriage Of
Miss Lane, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lane, and Mr.. Annette,
son of Mrs. A. G. Steen. Vincennes.
The Rev. Allen K. Trout will Off
ciate at the ceremony.
Miss Roberta Jolley, the brides
only attendant. will appear in a
powder blue tailored dress with navy
accessories. Her bouquet will be
pink and blue sweetpeas and snap
dragons.
Mrs. Lane has chosen a black
dress with royal blue blouse shot
with metal threads and will wear a
dusty pink hat Her corsage will
be of pink roses. Mrs. Steen will
wear a gardenia corsage with her
rose and brown dress.
Bride Chooses Gray Suit
The bride will wear a gray wool
suit with platinum wolf trimming.
black accessories with a bouquet of
violets and yellow roses.
Wayne Beach will be best man
and Fred Lane Jr., and Kenneth
Brooks will be usherS. Following an
informal reception for immediate
families Mr. Annette and his bride
will leave for their home in South
Bend. From Columbus, O., will come
Mrs. Edna Manring, Miss Rebecca
Beare and Victor Ketchum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
PROGRAM OF CLUB
TO INCLUDE MUSIC

A group of piano solos by Mrs.
Laurence Hayes have been arranged
by the music chairman, Miss Pearl
Randall, and Mrs. Jack A. Tilson,
for regular meeting of the In
diana Woman's Republican Club at
2 Thursday afternoon at the Column
bia Club.
Alexander G. Cavins, former as
sistant United States district attor-
ney, will be guest speaker. Mrs.
Henry R. Campbell will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR GARDEN WEEK

North End Garden Club will join
in observance of national garden
week from Sunday through next
Sunday and will entertain with a
musical tea Friday at the home Of
Mrs. William E. Gabe. Mrs. Fred w.
Dickens will give talk on The
Gardens of South America" and
Mrs. Neal Ireland will present a
group of folklore songs as back
ground for the talk. Mrs. M. A.
Baltozer arranged the program.
Members of other garden clubs
will be invited as guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
THREE TO BE HOSTS
FOR CLUB DANCE

Richard Weaver, Jerome Noel and
George Mahoney Jr. will be hosts
to their young friends at dance
next Saturday night at the Wood
STOCK Club. Richard is q son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Weaver; Jerome,
son of Mrs. and Mrs. H. S. Noel,
and George, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mahoney Sr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Irene Gardner. happily secure in her
ENLARGEMENT 70 Dr.. Bartlett Ralston. IS
stumped when he tells her they can't be
married Intent or a brilliant medical
career. he points out that ne wants 70
work with DR.. Stephen Reagan, and that
marriage 20 the surgeons daughter.
Peggy. would enhance his OPPORTUNITIES.
10 forget Bart. Irene deserts nursing
and becomes an air steWardess. Sne
moves into an apartment with virginia
Cathcart. another steWardess. and Eve
Meadows. who IS in love. with virginia 5
fiance. Bill Naughton. virginia suspects
that ives intentions are not strictly
honorable. but is confident OF Bill
Irene meets Stephen Reagan u. on
the plane. and encourages MS friena-
ly overtures Steve introduces her 70
Peggy. and Irene again sees Bart. curious
70 anslyze his. feeling for the pamperea:.
affected girl he intends 10 marry Az
Stoves request. Irene cultivates Peggy
friendship.
A new pilot. Barney O'Sullivan. teas
fnrlv calls Irene "Hard-hearted Han
nah After PLAYING a set OF tennis with
him in the hangar. Irene is amazed "heh
Barney suddenly kisses neT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
HORSE SHOW WILL
BE LUNCHEON TOPIC

For an informal luncheon Mon
day at the Robert H. Brown stables,
Mrs. Orland A. Church and Mrs.
William Henley Mooney will be
hostesseS.
Preliminary arrangements will be
made for the Arlington horse show
to be held in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Meeting Date Changed

Board meeting Of the Indianap-
oils Section, National Council of
Jewish Women, has been changed
from Wednesday to Tuesday. AL
chairmen and co-chairmen will at
tend the last board meeting Of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
HOSPITAL GUILD
WILL GIVE DANCE

Mrs. E. H. Schmutte is chairman
of the dance to be held by the St.
Francis Hospital Guild. May 10. at
the HooSier Athletic Club. Mrs. J. P.
Mugivan, guild president. has APP
pointed Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich.
Co-chaiTman. and MeSGaneS Leo
Steffen. William Shine, Carl Pheger.
Edward Trimple. A. P. Lauck. John
WILDER, Harry Cook. GuStin Cato,
Edward Dux Sr-. Edward Dux Jr.,
Edward Connordy. Ada Roth,
Thomas Teagarten and Joseph Gold,
committee members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
VISITOR IN CITY
IS HONORED

Mrs. William ]. HenShaw enter
tanned at her home, 3145 N. Della
ware-st, informally this afternoon
in honor of Mrs. William w. Swift,
Memphis, Tenn, formerly Miss Lille
Kurtz, Indianapolis.
There were no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Monthly card tournament of the
Altar Society of St. Roch's Catholic
Church will be held tomorrow after
noon and night at the school hall.
Mrs. John Dransield and Mrs.
George Egenolf are in charge. Sup
per will be served from to Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

hair without tests
before the treat
ment, and without
S kin protective
applications after
ward. are taking
serious risks" Mr..
T HON a S said.
Thou S a n d S of
women are having
trouble with their
hair as the result
of the platinum
blond fad. The
n e " red head
craze is Just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY,
ID 4 w IL w AAN4N4NAA5
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
T THINK that the general bridge
l. playing public will like the
new scoring. 1t is so much SIM
pier. No longer will we have to
remember which trick is 40 and
which 80 at no trump. They are
all 80 except the first one.
I wanted to see the honors
eliminated, but we still have the
pesky CRITTERS" with us. Minor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

DOPULAR Prajadhipok I, former
= king of Siam, is a private citi-
zen in a foreign land because he
refused to relinquish an old heredi-
tary right by which the king alone
held power of life and death over
his subjects.
Absolute monarch of Siam for
eight years, Prajadhipok submitted
to constitutional government in 1882,
but when the national assembly
sought to amend the kings right to
approve sentences of death or life
imprisonment, he abdicated. His IL
year-old nephew, Amanda Mahi6ol,
ascends the throne.
Soon Prajadhipok's features on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
FadS
Branded as
Dangerous
Paul A. Thomas, Author
ity on Scalp Treatment,
Gives Warning.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MODERN women run many risks
AVA in following fads in hair
fashions, Paul a. Thomas, Chicago
scalp specialist, told Chicago beauty
school graduates recently. in an ad-
dress on hair treatments.
Women who indulge in more
than two permanent waves a year.
use paSty wave-set lotions, dye their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
CenSOrShin to Be Tonic

In a talk before members Of the
indianapolis Literary Club Monday
night at the clubhouse, Luther L.
Dickerson will discuss Censorship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Slams S | a m p S
will De replaced
by those Of the
new m on arc h.
Until then, four
different issues
vaunt the fea-
lures Of the for
mer ruler to the
stamp world.
NEA Earrri - Tnrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

icoDyrish. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

OVER Stephens shoulder Bart's
~ eyes met hers. and before their
silent pleading, her own gaze fell.
How long would she be able to
evade him?
The first time he asked her to
dance she said, I'D rather sit this
one ous if you don't mind" but she
Evening star., 1935-07-07
DRIVE TO POLICE
TAVERN IS OPENED
ChestertoWn Council Told
Beer Sales Continued After
Man Was Slain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, July g.
Spurred by an assertion that sale OF
beer continued while the body OF a
murdered man lay on the floor of a
nearby tavern, the Chestertown City
Council today had undertaken the
first step toward county control OF
these establishments in Kent County.
Dean j. S. William Jones, council
man and member of the Washington
County faculty, asserted beer sales
took place after the fatal stabbing
of Kelly C. Terry in dance hall on
the outskirts of the city last Satur-
day night while the body still was
lying on the floor"
THE place should have been closed
at once" he said, in bringing the
matter before the Council. DR.. Jones
unoflcially has suggested a petition
be drawn up and signed by the towns
people asking that police control over
the place be exercised by the county
commissioners.
The tavern in which Kelly was
stabbed to death during an alter
cation is outside the Chestertown
limits and city police do not have
Jurisdiction there. John Ellis, 81
year-old Chester. Pa, youth, is sought
in connection with the killing.
DR.. Jones pointed out the place is
close to the Washington College
campus.
Although no new developments
have been noted in the widespread
hunt for Ellis, Sheriff John N. Ben
nett said he believed continued ques-
tioning of the youths parents, ar
rested by Pennsylvania authorities
will throw some light on their sons
escape.
Bennett said he did not believe
Ellis is a confirmed criminal and ex-
pressed the belief he must eventually
"come up for air" to get money.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
TWISTER UPROOTS
OAKS, SNAPS WIRE
Storm Creates Confusion in Vir.
ginia Town-Residents Rush
Into Cellars.
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIA, Va, July 6.-When
storm clouds met over this town be-
tween and 8 o'clock last night they
developed a twister that did property
damage of severaA thousand dollars,
felled many giant oaks and smaller
trees. set of pyrotechnics from
fallen high tension power wires and
created such CONSERVATION that many
people rushed TO cellars for safety.
A 74-year -old woman resident says it
was the worst storm here in her recol-
lection.
The cyclonic wind lasted only few
minutes, accompanying hail about the
same time, and the deluge Of rain
following did not last more than half
an hour. Effects of the storm were
limited TO the comparatively small
area Of this town that lies in a ravine
through which the Norfolk and West
ern main line is laid and on the hills
on either side of the railroad. At
Christiansburg. mile away. there was
heavy wind and considerable rain
but damage was restricted to a few
trees uprooted and limbs brought
down.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

devoted to each other used to take
a walk each day, at eventide, to Ptney
Branch road. There they fed the
birds. When he was going away, the
Ambassador wanted to leave a re-
membrance Of his many happy hours
spent near that spot. So he commits
stoned a French sculptor, M. Caret, of
Lyons, then living in Philadelphia, TO
carve a bird bath, using stone sent
from France"
Mr.. Fiot said that in thus seeking
solitude, a place to contemplate. the
ambassador and his wife-who went
alone and sometimes together TO
Piney Branch-exemplified one of the
outstanding traits of the French
! people.
whenever the ambassador had some
important message to send to Paris
ne always went to the woods alone
and there thought out his thoughts, ="
Mr.. Fiot said, coming back to the
embassy an hour or so later and send
ing his dispatch"
Telephones, elevators and the jan
] gle of street traffic annoyed the sensi-
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MONTGOMER HORSE
SHOW SEPTEMBER Fl
Annual Event to Be Staged on
T. A. Barnsley Farm, Near
0lneY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROOKEVILLE, Md. July 6.-The
directors of the Montgomery County
Horse Show Association have selected
Saturday, September 81. as the date
for the organizations annual horse
and pony show to be staged on the
farm OF T. A. Barnsley on the Seventh
Street pike, near Olney. it was an
nounced today by the president,
Josiah J. Hutton of this place.
Fifteen classes. which include ponies
hunters and heavy draft horses and
teams, will be shown and the premi-
ums total $3.50.
Charles T. Nicholson, Elbin Leishear.
Harwood Owings and Mahlon Kirk
4th, compose the committee on draft
horses and teams and the other COM
mittees will be named at the next
meeting of the directors. when the
judges for the various classes will be
announced, President Hutton said.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SCHOOLS OPENED
|. TONON-RES|DENTS
CroWding in Alexandria Is
Relieved by S350,000
Structure.
BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star
p ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6.-Ex-
cluded from Alexandria public schools
for several years because Of crowd
ing, nonresident pupils will be ad-
mitted for the 1856 term, starting
In September, Supt. Of Schools T. c.
williams announced today.
The completion Of new $350,000
high school building by September
will afford space for the nonresident
students. Tuition fees Of $35 year
for elementary grades and $50 for
high school will be charged them.
The city school boards move to
exclude nonresident students sew
eral years ago provoked q lengthy
controversy between the board and
City Council. A large number OF the
pupils were from Fort Belvoir.
A financial set-up Of approximately
SOS, 900 has been approved for the
operation Of public schools here for
the Fall term. OF the total, $2,500
is expected from nonresident tuitions,
Supt. Williams said.
Because attendance here has shown
more than a 10 per cent increase
during the past year, the States al
lotment, based on attendance figures
should be increased from approx
mately $23, 900 to sac 900 for the Fall
term, Williams stated.
Supt. williams reported an attend
ance jump of from 84.5 per cent to
95 per cent during the past school
year.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
THEATER UNIT ELECTS

With the largest personnel since its
organization. the drama division of
the Agriculture Departments Musical
and Theater Guild has inaugurated
its second year with the following
officers, who were elected at a recent
meeting:
James V. Morrow, division director;
Louise McAllister, corresponding Sec
retary; Joseph Klein, financial secre-
tary; Helen Connolly. John Stewart,
George Field, Doris Menter, Rose Per-
kins, Viola Randolph and Betty Whit
field, section leaders; Sydney Swiller.
publicity; Edward Calkins. stage car
penter, electrician and photographer,
and Archie Edwards, liaiSon oftlcer.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Asa CheffetZ is very good in block
prints of Monday cloths
drying from tenement back window
lines-and a landscape, Clearing OF" ]"
Michael Baltekal- Goodman OF Cali
fornia, finds material for striking wood
blocks in Pipe Line" and "Conte
Costa Road" handling his medium
in a way essentially modern. There
are a few in color most lovely, such
as a wood block by Gustav Baumann
of Santa Fe entitled Autumn
Glory" an exquisite work.
The etchings are in greatest num-
Der and intrinsically of greatest
merit-the charm of a fine etching
is inexhaustable. Such in this COL
lection are the works, architectural
subjects, by Rosenberg and Cham
berlin, portraits by Cadwallader Wash
burn and Arthur Heintzelman. horses
and dogs by Sybilla Weber, trees by
Alfred Hutty, Winter landscapes by
Chauncey Ryder and Arthur Hall.
A very lovely group sensitively and
most sincerely rendered is by Donald
Morris kirkpatrick, including Boats
on the Seine" "Bookstalls,'' and
others The Library of Congress has
been fortunate, it is seen, in acquiring
for its permanent collection the late
Ernest Haskell's etching, wildcat
Canyon" masterpiece. It also has
added to its collection of works by
Joseph Pennell a group of prints,
duplicates for the most part Of those
destroyed in flooded cellar in Lon
don, which date from 1883 to 1919.
Among these interesting acquisitions
is also a series of prints-etchings-
by Gabrielle de V. Clements, formerly
of this city, which date from the early
80s TO the 1920s, and hold their own
with the best. Local artists repre-
sented are Claghorn. Benson Moore
and Hirst Milhollen.
Foreign Section Discussed.
And the charming prints are some
by Arthur Miller, Margery Ryerson,
Margaret Kidder, Charles E. He'll
Levcu West, Philip Giddens, Lucille
Douglas, Arthur Dodge and Nicola
d d'AscenZo-the last best known as q
maker of stained glass. From Eliza
beth ONeill Werner has come whole
group of Charleston subjects, etched
j admirably. and from Albert w. Barker
five or six mastery Autographs, rang
ing from the most delicate in tone
and mode of expression, Stony Pas
ture," to the most virile and contrast
ed black against white, Hopping thee
Wheel"
The foreign section is shown in
cases in the upper attrium of the
library as one approaches the art
division. Outstanding in the entire
collection are the Autographs Of Kathe
Kollwitz, a German woman neither
young nor old, but evidently stepped
in life, greatly gifted and in COM
mand of her talent. Examples are
shown of her now famous weaver
SERIES" besides which there Is q most
dramatic representation of q man
with scythe. In the German section
are also included color prints by Luigi
Kasiner Of our Capital and of Fifth
avenue, New York. In the French
group, works by Besnard naturally
dominate, but an etching, lie Bourse, >
by Jean Donnay, fingers in memory
Of fine quality. The italian section
is limited to fine prints by Fable