davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

! of love had been spoken but Treas
ure knew it was only question Of
time.
When they had finished lunch
they walked hand in hand beneath
the high arch Of branches. 1t was
the Sunday before Christmas and
not the season for hiking, so that
they seemed to have the entire
vast grove to themselves.
Its like temple, isn't it?" Tony
asked softly.
She had never seen temple, but
the fancy pleased her.
And we're the worshipers"
He answered seriously, mo, I'm
worshiper but you're goddess"
sit up here on this old stump,
he begged, lifting her.
She looked down upon him smil-
ing and he pretended to be an
noyed.
mo not like that! Goddesses
must look very supercilious and
solemn"
Kneeling at her feet he touched
the tip of dusty shoe with his
forehead.
I'm doing you homage" he ex-
planned, and now I'm going to pay
my vows"
Snatching a handful of ferns he
laid them, a feathery tribute, in
her lap and swung himself up beside
her.
I'm tired playing" he said. Then
like a little boy, Kiss mel"
AS she lifted her mouth to his
the woods seemed to burst into a
chorus of applause, like the clap
ping of unseen hands. Then there
was silence, significant, pregnant
as if even the trees were waiting.
Il love you so much" Tony WhiS-
pered so that they must have had
to listen very intently to hear
What are we going to do about it?''
Il don't know" she answered.
The boys voice was low and
pleading.
You love me, Treasurer"
"Yes!"
Enough to marry me?"
"YeS"
II won't be 81 until next Septem-
ber," he frowned. And I won't be
given my share of the estate until
them
I'VE can watt" she said softly.
II can't" he cried impetuously
1T will seem like a hundred years
What else is there to do?" she
asked smoothing the dark hair away
from his troubled forehead.
I've Gy allowance" he said
doubtfulIy tits only $3.50 a month,
but I suppose we might live Oil
that"
That was more than her father
made to support family Of seven.
We'll I should hope we could"
Treasure replied firmly.
''The only thing is, if get mar
ried they'll probably take it away
from me-"
"They?" she questioned.
MY mother and Rudy They're
the administrators of the estate"
CHE knew nothing of such things.
~ Even the terms we're strange to
her. But if they had to ask Rudolf's
consent she could imagine his
answer.
Wed better not try it, Tony!
Well have to wait, dear"
Burying his face in the silken
masses of her hair, he cried, This
is the most wonderful thing that
has ever happened to me. Why
should I have to ask permission
from any one else?"
His emotion distressed her.
She said comfortingly, Don't be
upset. We can see each other as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Treasure MCGUIRE owed her name TO
the love her mother bore her. and her
beauty to her grandmother vino had
been a chorus girl. Deserted with her
mother and five Younger brothers and
sisters BY her boorish father. Treasure
obtains EMPLOYMENT in a night club. as
q hostess. though she is but 10.
when her father returns he IS not
displeased that Treasure is earning
wages though her wages are mainly tips.
and she continues her distasteful occu-
patton largely because her mother is
seriously III following the birth Of
another child. dead.
At the club Treasure attracts the none
too welcome attentions of Rudolf
Molinsri. rich young patron who
previously had been the property of
Juanita Defoe. another hostess. Be-
cause Rudolf presses his attentions on
Treasure. Juanita hates her. Oliver
Keith pianist in the club orchestra.
has been Treasurer's only friend in her
new life until one night Rudolf brings
his younger brother. Tony. 10 the club.
Tony and Treasure dance the tango to-
gether Even before they dance Treasure
knows that Tony Is the man she loves.
Tony takes her home, both Of them
eludinE Rudolf who has asked her to
20 with him. He kisses her. He re-
turns another night alone and. after
the club closes. they drive. They con-
fess their love-frst love for both.
They arrange a picnic for the next Sun
dav In Muir Woods.
now co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

cover bridge instruction.
Mrs. Shingler will present con-
tract bridge problems on a black
board, give group instruction in
hand valuation, correct bidding and
playing the hands. She will visit
individual tables. to give inStruc-
ton and criticism of plays.
Every woman who has played
auction bridge is interested in learn
ing contract, for she realizes the
sway it is having over the nation,
and that she eventually will need
a knowledge of it, as it is taking
the place Of auction to large eX-
tent" Mrs. Shingler says.
Guests at the luncheons will be
presented with printed rule books
and instructions, which they may
study at home, between lessons.
In addition to the lessons, guests
will enjoy the quiet atmosphere of
the tearoom, where nearby parking
space is available. A pastry and
bakery department, recently added
to the tearoom, will afford them an
opportunity to buy food which can
be taken home.
Busy hands can be beautiful
han =, manufacturers of Coty hand
lotion say. With proper care, hands
that run a household, drive a car,
or manipulate a typewriter can APP
pear just as fragile and delicate as
though their heaviest task we're the
feminine one of pouring tea.
The new Coty hand lotion is in
tended for both winter and summer
use, replenishing the natural lubri-
cation which is taken away by fire.
quent immersion in water, or by
exposure to cold. 1t comes in an
opaque white fluted hacon, with a
cap and label Of rose pink, and is
shown at toilet goods departments
Of Indianapolis department stores.
Bluebird blue, SOFT light shade
much like powder blue, has been
selected by the National Committee
for the Presidents Birthday Ball to
be held Wednesday and duplicated
throughout the country.
Swatches of silk crepe in this
shade have been sent to stores in
$500 cities and towns throughout
the United States, and many guests
who attend the balls are expected
wear the color, or silver.
Funds from the balls will be used
in a campaign against infantile
paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
-][ANC1O!.!@:!'&!!!:z::,:
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aEo6TE0 NO TRsGhE 0aoEl1

often as possible in the meantime. y
That's not enough. I don't want
you to go on dancing at that night
club"
It was the first time he had men,
toned his dislike Of her profession.
"I would do something else if ]
could"
"What?"
st don't know" she admitted
But don't worry about it, darling
please! I can't bear for you to be
unhappy"
He seemed younger than she in
his tragic desperation. Conscious
that for the moment she was the
stronger she begin to pin up her
hair, saying sensibly, "At any rate,
we needn't decide about it today,
and I think we'd better go now. It's
getting late"
He held her close to him for an
instant before he said, Il suppose
you're right but I warn you III
be haunting that night club. I'm
going to dance the tango with you
every single night"
81 hope you will" she answered.
Not until afterward did it oc-
cur to her that his constant pres
ence at the club might complicate
her own situation. She thought
of it on the way home, wished
she had the courage to tell him
that she wouldn't be allowed to
spend any time with him unless
he bought more drinks.
But she hated to mention it. She
wasn't going to encourage him to
drink. Besides, how could she make
any money unless she danced with
other men?
Already difficulties seemed to be
piling up in front of them. Barriers
which love would have to surmount.
But it would. True love such as
theirs could overcome anything,
Treasure assured herself.
She said good-by to him and
walked into the house feeling Sc
renely confident that God was in
His Heaven" but she had forgotten
that she had yet to deal with Mike
Mcclure.
Its time you were getting here, -
he shouted. Where have you been
all day while your mother lies in
her bed?"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
DIR. HENNEL WILL
Be DINNER SPEAKER

Horoscopes for Sale," is the
topic which DR.. Cora B. Hennel Of
Indiana University will discuss at
the state council dinner of the In
diana Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Club, tomor-
row at the Claypool.
Miss Elizabeth F. Lenfestey, Mar
ion, state president. will preside.
Clarence A. Jackson, director of
the state gross income tax division,
also will address the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Instruction
in Bridge to
Be Offered
Bruce's Tea Room VIII
Start Unique System
Next Saturday.
BY HELM LINDSAY

CATURDAY of next week will be-
- gin a series bridge luncheOns
in Bruce'S Tearoom. 1877 n. Penn
sylvania-St, unique in Indianapolis.
They have been arranged for the
of employed women
and Will provide an appetizing
chicken luncheon, followed by in
Struction in contract bridge by Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

the lightness and freshness Of color
is appropriate TO reproduce then
delicate features. She prefers using
oil in portraits Of men.
oil is more appropriate to por-
tray the heaviness Of mems fea-
lures" she remarked.
In the few months that she has
been in her studio at Lyman's she
has painted approximately $50 por-
traits. Many Of her subjects have
been children whose parents have
been pleased with the dizziness with
which she has caught their fleeting
moods.
Explains Method
"I fortunately have a good men,
ory," Miss Briggs said. The min
ute my subjects-particularly in the
case of children-come into my stu
do I observe their faces closely.
make note in my mind of their
characteristic expression. If they are
difficult subjects, 1 can resort to my
first impression of them and achieve
a close likeness"
Miss Briggs has developed a
"way" with children, and she gen.
orally succeeds in diverting their at
tentiOn from themselves and thus
dispelS any self-conSciouSneSs.
She has made a definite effort to
choose backgrounds suitable for her
subjects, and she particularly has
been successful in the background
which she chose to set of the fea-
lures CT Mrs. Grier ShotWell. This
portrait with Il others will be on
display for two weeks in the Lyman
galleries beginning Monday
In the exhibition will be portraits
of Joan Fox. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Fox; Mrs. Orien
Fifer: Betsey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Calvert; Helen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duckwall;
Richard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fowler, and Helen and Anne, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cole.
Paints Mothers Portrait
Only last week she completed an
oil portrait of ner mother. Mrs. c. c..
Briggs, and it will be in the exhibit.
She also has painted Harold
AmeS Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Ames; Joan and Suzanne Fren-
eel, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Frenzel; Anne and Jane
Johnston. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Johnston. and Perry and
Alice ONeal, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry O'Neal.
After Miss Briggs studied for four
years at the John Heron Art Insti-
tute, she enrolled at the Philadel-
phia Academy of Art. She exhibited
in the recent Junior League show
and will enter the Indiana artists
exhibit at the Museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Announcements

Dinner and supper will be served
tomorrow at Holy Name Church
Beech Grove and bingo and caro-
games will be held in the afternoon
and at night. Mrs. Herman HaglSt
is chairman.
Katherine Merrill Tent, Daugh-
tiers of Union Veterans, will meet
for practice at II Monday at FIT
Friendly. A mass meeting will be
held at 1870 with Mrs. Clementine
Van ASdal presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Miss Briggs
SpecializeS
in Portraits
Young Arstist to Display
Work for Two Weeks
Beginning Monday.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

Miss Helen Briggs, young portrait
artist, likes people. She is quick to
detect their changing emotions in
the expression of their faces. As
she rides on a street car she I'M
obtrusively searches their faces for
dominating characteristics; occa-
sionally she is so impressed by their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

dCCo tAAdS oAaE IA
vites the individu-
ais 10 pose for por-
traits.
Miss Briggs, who
works in her studio
at Lyman Bros.
store on the Circle,
uses the pastel me-
dunn to express her
conception of her
subjects. She likes
to use pastels in
portraits Of chill
dren and women,
because she believes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Institute Scheduled

An institute on literature will be
conducted by members of the Irv-
ington Catholic Woman's Study
Club at a meeting with Mrs. o. H.
Worley, % N Campbell-av, We'd
nesday. Mrs. G. A. Duffey will lead
the discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

n o o c 7 I SnlngIer,
one of the best
known bridge in
structors in the
city.
T h e luncheon
will be held from ?
to 4 each Saturday
afternoon, Begin
ming Feb. ?. Play
ers may form their
own tables. or play
with other individ-
ual players W h o
attend. The price
OF luncheon will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY MRS. STRAUSS

Members of Chapter G, P. E. o.
Sisterhood, had luncheon today
with Mrs. Arthur L. Strauss, 2120
N. Meridian-st. Miss Grace Emery
spoke on "Pokagon State Park"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Club Books Speaker.

Mrs. Forest S. Cartwright will tell
of 1.-The Life and Mind of Emily
Dickinson" at a meeting of the
North Side Study Club when Mrs.
w. T. Smith entertains Thursday
afternoon at her home, 1888
Ruck1e-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Copyright. 1927. BY ". Scott Grove. scranton. Pa

W Scranton Pa o'O'~
Minor These the keys
avoids the dnhcC m nnnnS Inc cOeI
keyboard Of piano 50 mat ce
bottom Of the chart Is directly
then correspond
n kiezs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

the States
with the
right
indicated the horizontal series
f forming complement OF chords m me
Of Major
should have difficulty m playing
combined
bxsg eaae&S~. and these to Qualities ana ne @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Programs to Close

The last in series of Dickens
programs will be given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Harry Wilson at
a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum
Club with Mrs. F. M. Smith, 536
Sutherland-aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Mothers to Entertain

Mrs. William O'Conner is chair
man of bridge party and Mrs.
James O'Donnell, of a food sale.
to be held Feb. 10 by the Cathe-
dral Mothers Club at the high
school auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

The marriage
of
Miss Frances
Josephine KLee,
daughter of
Mrs. Florence
L. Klee,
to
William
Arthur
Shldeter,
son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w
Shideler,
BreRden1UOOd,
is announced.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Shideler
are at home at
1902 ".
AldbGmG-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

Founders Day will be observed BY
Phi Gamma Chi sorority tonight
with dinner dance at The Cars
Mrs. John Lowery and Mrs. Bert
Hall will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26
Two Topics Chosen

indianapolis Woman's Club mem
bers will hear Mrs. Clifford Wag-
oner discuss Contemporary Poetry"
and Miss 1. Hilda Stewart talk on
Thomas Hardy Friday afternoon.
The regular meeting is scheduled
for at the Propylaeum Clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

colonies
foundad IN the master O a music
studying the lingering Of the scales shown On
hand with the
hand
In read matter
written the anaa letter vim
dahab t must be
3ab-+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-26

\@~&
o
Ass&@((~(@
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15

There will be a meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association at
Smiths School on Thursday evening,
March 21st. A program will be given
by the children. The ladies of Chap
lains Church are planning to have
the name quilt" there to offer for
sale Everyone invited to attend.
The Chaplain's Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton Penuel on Friday evening,
March 22nd. Everyone invited.
The people of Chaplain's will hold
a bake in Bridgeville, al J. C. Sulli-
vans store, on Saturday morning,
March 18th, beginning at 9 o'clock.
Proceeds for the benefit of Chap
lain's Church.
There will be a beautiful framed
picture given to the boy or girl col
lecting the most pennies for the
church, and a testament to the one
collecting the next largest amount
This will go toward the expenses of
Chaplains Church. Be sure to bring
your pennies in one Sunday, March
Gath.
Mrs Ida O'Day entertained Mr..
and Mrs. LinwOOd O'Day of Milford
on Sunday.
Betty LittletOn of Harrington has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
OCEAN VIEW

This town is becoming a business
center; with Steele & kaufman
managers OF the large feed house
known as Steele & Kaufman Feed
and Poultry Company, distributors Of
Red Comb broiler feeds and all mill
feeds; also the poultry house Of Nor
ris Lipman, buyer of bToilers and
other fowl on a large scale. These
feed and poultry houses employ
about eighteen of our men and BUSH
ness in general is benefited thereby.
There are five general grocery
stores and two barber shops here.
The broiler business is active now.
Prices have advanced to 22c per
pound. here, and anticipating higher
prices.
Mrs. Harry West and son, and Miss
Hopper, of Fayetteville and Wins
ton-Salem, N. c., mOtored here and
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Evans and Mrs. Annie d. Belts,
and Charlie Williams, last week.
Mrs. Martha COnOway returned
Sunday from East Lansdowne, where
she spent several months with her
daughter, who accompanied her here,
and spent the weekend.
Jonathan Long and family visited
their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Given,
who has been a paeient in the Meth
Odist Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe w. Helm and
daughter of Philadelphia were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Helm last Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Horace DerricksOn
and family were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen DerricksOn.
Wanted-Thirty men for the Hud-
son Bible class, at Bethel NJ. E.
Sunday School next Sunday at 9.45
a. m. Every man will receive a cor
dial welcome and a hearty hand
shake. Come along men.
Bethel NJ. E. Sundey School is held
at 9.45 a. m, sharp. Glasses for all
ages; good singing. A live school
means a wide-awake church. This
combination helps to make a better
place in which to live. We have
missed several faces who used. to at
tend regularly. Come back and aid
by your presence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grace of
Stonehurst Hills, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyer Hooker over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooker OBJ
served their 4Oth wedding anniver-
sary on March 9Th.
Miss Carolyn Biddle gave a de-
lightful party to several friends at
her home and the home of Mrs. A.
G. Tunnell
A. G. Tunnel is spending some
time here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
Stops Coughs
THO Ways!

There is now a doctors prescrip-
ton that does these two remarkable
things:
/. In Is minutes and with only one
swallow, it relieves throat irrita-
tion-stops coughs.
2. Does a lot more besides. Acts
internally to quickly drive fever and
cold out of the system. Hence so
much better.
This wonderful medicine is now
sold under the name THOXINE. It
is safe, pleasant-effective for
adults and children alike. Take no
chances with coughs and sore
threats when you can get Thoxine
real prescription medicine - for
only S5c. Results guaranteed or you
get your money back. Sold at SLIGO
Cut Price Store.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-15
HARRINGTON
Firemen Anairg

Firemen Affairs
As result Of discussion and nam
ing a committee, the Fire Company
will purchase new fire siren, to
replace the one which has been tenn
porarily repaired, after being out
Of service a part Of last week. Dur
ing the month Of February the fire
recorder reported four alarms, de-
eided decrease from same month last
year when seven calls were listed.
w. w. Poole expressed. his graft
tude to the firemen in a letter Of
thanks, and enclosed a cash dona-
ton in appreciation of the recent
trip the iiremen made to his farm
few miles south Of Harrington.
Chief George Cain was authorized to
purchase two white coats and hats
for his assistants, and also plans to
install a radio in the club rooms in
the near future.
Demonstration Work
Mrs. Wilbur e. Jacobs entertained
the Harrington Branch of the Kent
County Home Demonstration Club
at her home last Monday afternoon
March 18th It is planned to hold an
all day meeting at which time in
structions will be given in chail
caneing; a knitting class is being
held every Thursday. Miss Louise
WhitcOmb made a very interesting
address, Does Advertising Fool
Your" Games of various kinds were
enjoyed during the social hour. The
April meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Amos Layton.
Baseball For 1885.
Kessler Farrow, business manager
of the local baseball team had extra
duties thrust upon him this week
when he was selected as president
of the Harrington Athletic AssOcia-
ton for the present year. Closing
a three-year plan which proved sue
cessful as far as local baseball was
concerned. 1t is realized that a
team of hustling youngsters will
not force opposing teams to load up
to win, but Harrington is sure to
give a good account of itself and
better satisfaction to local fans.
Baseball in lower Delaware was very
expensive during the past year; the
local club spent over $4,000 on i'm
ported talent, and closed the sea-
son with balance and all bills paid.
E. w. White. one of the best semi
pro catchers of few years ago has
been signed. to coach the team. A
composed of the officials
of the club will meet next week to
lay plans for the annual production
Of the Rabbit Foot Minstrels, for the
benefit of the baseball club. The
other officers elected at the meet
ing include Clarence S. Morris, vice
Charles Hopkins, secre-
AIRY; r. B. Smith, treasurer, and
Clarence w. Shockley, ground keep |
sr.
DR.. J. A. KIump of WiIliamsport,
Pa, called upon friends here this
week.
Vice-President William I. Masten
vas elected president of the First
National Bank at the regular board
Meeting held. on Tuesday. Mr.. Mas
en- succeeds the late D. Beniah
Tharp. Loren B. Harrington, head of
he Harrington Hardware Company
vas elevated to the vice-presidency
0 succeed Mr.. Masten
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Sapp motored
0 Miami, Florida, this week for
ew weeks stay in the South.
Dauavr ryo,,w o,,h~avf,Aso.. -