davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

l2:oos-Midnight-GeOrge DufFs orchestra.
Il 5g-MOon River, organ and poems.
l:00-Slgn of.
WEDNESDAY
5:SO-Top O. the Morning. McCormicks
s:oo-Nstion's Family Prayer period
s:!!ss-pon Hall trio cNBc,.
6.30-Cheerlo. mspiratlonal talk and
music NBCl.
forthcoming devotionS
7l5-Organ Rhapsody fNBCl.
7.30-Flelds & Hall lNBCl.
5.45-Allan Prescott; lNBCl.
8:00-Muslc BY Difano
Sl5-Hazel Arth; cOntralto and other
s:30-Betty Croker. cooking talk.
s:45-Back Stage Wife Mutual
9.00-Honeymooner iNBCi.
9.l5-News flashes
9.20-LlveStCck reports
9:3o-U. S. Army band lNBCl
9:45-Mountain Mornings Mutual.
l0.00-Song of the City lNBCl
l0:I5-Tom, Dick and Harry Mutual.
l0:3o-Arthur Chandler ,Jr.. organist.
1O:49-Palnted Dreams. drama iMutuaD.
II :00-Happy Jack Turner tNBCl.
II :l5-Weather. river and market reports.
II :2o-Livestock reports.
l2.5O-Gene Burcheus dance orchestra
l2:45-Georse Dufy's dance orchestra
Mutual
l:0o-Home Sweet Home iNBC).
1I5-Vic and Sade tNBCl.
SOMA Perkins tNBCl.
1:45-Dreams Come True Barry Nc
Kinley songs fNBCD.
2:00-Betty and Bob. drama.
2:15-DreamS in the Afternoon (MutuaU
2.56-News and Financial Notes.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer
Mutual
3.00-Audubon Society (NBC).
3.15-Arnold Douglas
3:30-Singing Lady lNBC)
3:45-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

4:0O-Mary Alcott. blues singer.
4:15-Mid- Hymn Sing tNBC).
4:30-Jack Armstrong, drama.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
5:00-Amos m Andy tNBC).
5:15-Old Fashioned Girl.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Bob Nolan and his music.
6:00-Crime Clews CNBCl.
6:30-Household Finances fNBCl.
7.00-Nils l Granlund and his girls
(NBC).
7:30-Eddie Duchin and his orchestra.
tNBC).
s:oO-Morean Sails the Caribbean tNBCl
9:00-WLW News Room.
9:15-Lum and Abner comedy Mutual
9:30-Crosley Filibuster, comedy tNBCl
1O:00-Coney Island dance orchestra.
lO:15-Gene Burchell's dance orchestra.
l0:30-Mayfair Hotel dance orchestra
11:oO-Laigion Continental Gypsies
lMutuaD.
IL :15-Anson Weeks dance orchestra
Mutual.
II :30-Joe Sanders Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.)
TUESDAY
PM
4:00-Flying Time (NBCl.
4:l5-Mld-Week Hymn Sing fNBCl.
4:30-Summary of WIRE programs.
4:3S-Edith Warren tNBC)
4.45-Little Orphan Annie lNBC).
5:00-News flashes.
5:05-A Rainbow Melody.
5.10-Musical Interlude.
5:l5-Han and Bruen lNBCl.
5:30-Dot and Will tNBCi.
5:45-Mario Cozzi lNBCl
6.00-Am. Legion Convention.
6.15-What Would You Do?
6:30-Wayne Kings orchestra (NBCl.
7.00-Ama teur show.
7:3O-Eddie Duchins Fire Chief orches-
ira (NBCi.
8:00-Morgan Sails the Caribbean (NBCl
9.00-Dorsey Brothers orchestra (NBCJ.
910-Basonology
9:15-Tony and Gus tNBCl.
9:30-Leo Reisman's orchestra (NBCl.
10:00-Sports review
10:15-Ben Pollocks orchestra fNBC).
10:30-Joe Rines' orchestra fNBCl.
11:00-Meredith wilson's orchestra lNBCl.
IL :30-Paul Christiansens orchestra (NBCl
II :00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERs

HOME RUNS
Greenberg Tigers 81 Johnson. Athletics 81
Berger Braves E. 25l Camilh, Phillies. 81
Off, Giants ...... "a
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. bet. 1911 Collins. Cards. "a
Berger Braves =. 95l OFT, Giants 49,. "a
Medwick, Cards. 81
RUNS
Medwick. Cards =. 81 Off, Giants -. IS
GG ehTippger' BET 81 Galan, Cubs -. So
HITS
Medwek. Cards 156l vosmik. Cleveland 148
Terry, Giants ...153i Greenberg, Det.. 147
Herman, Cubs ..150
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Talbot Burns Up Course in
State Amateur Tourney at
Richmond; Mcclure Is Victor

Continued From Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Tonight's Radio Tour
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
ShermanS ORCH
Bunkhouse Serena de~4
Russian Bear orch.%+
Russian Bear oreh.f+
Russian Bear orch.T+
Just ENTERTAINMENTS
VocalS by VerriliNT
Buck Rogers*@
BOake CarterTT
Lavender. Old Laee''
Edith Karen
Dramatic Interlude's
Lud GluStinss
PennSylvanianS""
PennSylvanians''
Lsith stevens
Hohs Orch.Yf
Hoffs orch.
Fiorito'S orch"
Fioritos orch.'s
symphony orch.
BelaScOS orch.
i DienS orch.H~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

II 45-Johnny Courtnevs dance orchestra
y oo-Mldnight-George DufIY's orchestra
l2:30-Moon River. organ and poems.
l.00-Slgn of
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
CONVENTION
T0DRAW MANY
FROM HERE

AS clearly indicative Of i'm
proved conditions in the securities
business, attendance at the In
vestment Bankers Associations
convention to be held on October
26 to 80 at White Sulphur Spring,
w. Va, will be much larger than
any convention held since 1929, it
was learned from Yelverton E.
Booker, Y. E. Booker and Com
pany.
Representatives from practically
all Of the associations 20 mem.
ber organizations in Washington
are planning to attend the meet
ing, leaving next Friday night on
one Of the New York special con-
vention trains.
Judge John ]. Burns, general
counsel, Securities and Exchange
Commission, will be one Of the
principal speakers at the conven.
ton; and Philip M. Benton,
finance director, PWA, will ad-
dress the forum on municipal
bonds.
On the final day Of the meeting
Mr.. Booker will be elected to the
board Of governors Of the associa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
NEW CIGARETTE
RECORD SET

Cigarette production In the
United States in September was
greater than for any similar
month in the history Of the in.
dustry, the third successive month
a new record has been set. Out
put was about Z per cent ahead
of the total for that month last
year and eclipsed the previous
record Of 0,350,543, 1893 cigarettes
turned out in September, 1929.
Production for September was
placed at about 11,000, 900 900
cigarettes.
This lifted production for the
first nine months of this year to
approximately 101, ZOO, 900 900 Gig.
aretteS, the first time in the his
tory Of the industry that such q
tremendous total has been reached
so early in the year.
Based on the record Of the past
10 years, this would indicate to-
tai cigarette output for the indus
try for 1885 of 49,, 1000, 600, 900 Gig
arettes. The previous record out
put was in 1884, when the in
dustry turned out 125,611,6e8,759
cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
AUTO FINANCE
SIMPL|F|ED

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-A new
kind of motor car financing plan
which effects a lower cost to the
purchaser and enables General
Motors dealers to render the serv-
ice in the simplest, most easily
understood form, is being an
nounced tomorrow by the General
Motors Acceptance Corporation.
The new plan will be known as
the GMAC 6 per cent plan.
A statement issued by General
Motors Acceptance Corporation
said:
"ThiS new plan is not only
the simplest and most effective
of its kind but its lower cost
feature will bring all units Of
the 1886 General Motors line
within reach Of new thousands
of potential car owners, and
should have a stimulating effect
on the entire motor industry.
To the best Of our knowledge,
the GATAC 6 per cent plan rep
reSents by far the lowest cost
national plan for the purchase
of new cars in the United
States today.
'In addition to this, the new
car purchaser has for the first
time in the history of autOmO-
bile financing, q plan he can
figure for himself. It COM
pletely eliminates those items
known as carrying charges
service charges etc.
Actually the GMAC 6 per
cent plan is as simple as ABC.
To figure out his monthly pay.
ments, q prospective new car
buyer has only to take the un.
paid balance due: add to this
, the amount Of his insurance
and multiply the result by 6 per
cent. The resultant figure is
the entire cost of financing the
unpaid balance and insurance
for IL months. For payment
periods longer or shorter than
IL months the cost is One-haIf
| Of one per cent per month. This
! flat percentage is not interest.
! 1t is simply a convenient mul.
tiplier by which the cost may
be computed and anyone can
! use and understand. The plan
| includes fire, theft and acci.
dental damage insurance writ
ten by General Exchange Insur.
amce Corporation"
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
COTTON PRICE
RANGE LIMITED

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.N.SO.
The cotton market held in a mar.
row range in later dealings with
the July contract relatively
strong but other months ranging
from point higher to / point
lower. A good advance in Liver
pool was largely offset by a
fairly hedging movement, which
was slightly in excess of price
fixing.
Towards noon the market con-
tinued steady at about un.
changed levels. December was
quoted at 1882 off /, March
1884 up /, Mary 1896 up /, and
July 1890 up 4 points.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Volume Saturday
$4,000 Shares

.-lg3S--
High Low
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
WHEAT QUIET
AND NARROW

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 Q.N.S0.
The wheat market held to a mar
row range in early dealings today,
prices turning easy after a firm
start. Trade was quiet.
December fell 3sc to $1,000
after opening unchanged around
$1.0OT. July fell 5sc to 89l2c
after opening 14c up around 903s.
Generally bullish crop news had
a firming influence on corn, prices
averaging moderately higher.
Near mid-seSsion wheat was "a
to 5sc off, corn, 1s to 12c up. oats
unchanged to hc off and rye u
10 5sc off. ..
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

SEx-dividend. FLAT.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

o point. Oils marked time and
utilities did little of consequence.
Motors and accessories hit new
highs for the year. Gains ran to
well over a point.
Turnover for the first hour was
100000 shares, one of the biggest
since the advance got underway
seven months ago.
Traders sold on the bulge but
the undertone remained firm.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

@hllB.
A number Of
is S ue S suhSe-
uuently W e n t
under the pre-
Vious close and
included United
s t a eS Steel,
w e S tinghouse,
Case ThreSh-
ing, the cop
perS and tobac-
cos. In a d d j.
tion, rails were
b a c k W ar d
t h r ou ghout,
W / t h Union
Pacific falling
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
PR0FITING ENDS
| EARLY BOOM
IN MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 U.N.S).
The stock market started off on
q boom note today but the rise
was checked by heavy profit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
CHURCH WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Federation of Evangelical
Organization Ends
Convention.

New officers of the Federation of
Evangelical Womens Organizations
Of Indianapolis assumed their du-
ties today following election yester-
day at the concluding session of the
twenty eighth semi-annual conven-
ton in Friedens Evangelical Church,
Alabama-St and ParkWay-aV.
Those elected Mrs. Clifford
Ccholey, president; Mrs. William
Brehop Jr, vice president; Mrs.
Walter Prange, treasurer; Mrs.
Harry NoffkC, recording secretary
and Mrs. Henry GRADER, financial
secretary.
More than $50 delegates were
greeted at the morning session by
the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, church
pastor The Rev Theo FRANKIE, Fen
ton, preached the sermon for the
session, general theme of which was
Stewardship"
Our Stewardship of Time" was
the topic of the Rev. Paul F.. Haus-
man, pastor of st. Peters Evangel-
ical Church, Louisville, at the after
noon meeting. A devotional serV-
ice also was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
WAR PARTICIPANTS TO
BE OBJECTS OF PRAYER
Service at Mt. Carmel Church Set
for Sunday Afternoon.

Prayers for Ethiopian and Italian
soldiers now facing the hardShips of
war will be offered between 2 and 4
Sunday in the Mt Carmel Church,
25th and OXford-sts, according to an
announcement today by the Indian
apolis branch of the National ASso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
All indianapolis pastors are urged
to hold simultaneous services in
their own churches or join the mass
meeting scheduled for the Mt. Car
mel Church, according to the Rev.
A. w. WomaCk, president of the In
dianapolis branch. Mrs. E. G. Brown.
2447 N. Wheeler-St, is in charge of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
PARADISE EASY
TO FIND, RIGHT
HERE IN INDIANA
Heavenly Name Borne by
Tiny Village; Now Has
Paved Highway.
En- tHiied Prcss

En- tnited Press
BOONVILLE, Ind. Oct 10.-The
road to Paradise is paved Wind.
ing over the rolling farmlands in
the Ohio River valley, the road
takes motorists through Paradise
a community Of approximately so
persons
Only a modest sign designates the
community which was settled in
1926 by Maynard Castle and his
son, Elihue. and Paradise is en-
riched by the traditions Of the fam
ily.
John and CAL Castle great
grandsons of the early settler, and
their father, William Castle, now
are leading members of the com
munity
Remark Gave Name
II was from the doorway Of Will
liam Castles grocery so years ago
that George B. Quigley, Newburgh
newspaper man, looked out upon the
terrain and said, This is just like
Paradise"
His utterance ended a search by
residents of the community for a
name for their newly acquired post
Office
The grocery and postoffice, 10
Gated at the intersection Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING road and the
Old Grove road which Wanders out
from Evansville, vanished with the
advent of automobiles and improved
highways.
But the name Paradise has re-
manned. just as most of the early
families still are represented in the
community.
Tradition About Returning
Once you breathe the air of Para
disc, you will always come back. no
matter how far you roam, they say.
Look at William T. Lefis, I'M
Official Paradise mayor" said Carl
Castle. He is as spry as can be
and he is up in the 80's. Every
summer he goes to Wisconsin and
every winter to Florida. But he
always comes back to Paradise"
Crime and saloons are negligible
in Paradise. Carl reports that his
father purchased a little triangle Of
land opposite his place at the cross
roads to prevent its becoming the
location Of saloon. John Castle
keeps the plot handicapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
ERROR FOUND IN BOND
GIVEN FOR STATE JOBS
Bids Must Be Readvertised for Two
Bridges, Lutz Holds.

An error in the amount OF bonds
offered by the Foulkes Construction
Co, Terre Haute, will necesSitate re-
advertisement of the bids for two
highway construction projects, Atty
Gen. Philip Lutz Jr ruled today.
The successful bidder offered a
bond of 100000 for the construction
of two bridges on U. S. Road Al. two
miles south Of Terre Haute. when
the bids were opened Sept. 10
The bond should have been Still
SOB, Mr.. Lutz ruled
In an opinion addressed to James
ID. Adams chairman of the State
Highway Commission, Mr.. Lutz held
that a corrected bend could not be
accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
WIN PRIZES FOR PLAYS
City Men Place in Contest Held by
Relief Administration.

Donald LaFuze, COL Indiana Trust
Building, has been awarded second
place in the contest in writing
sponsored by emergency recreation
division of the Emergency Relief
Administration Mr.. LaFuze wrote
The Griffin Honor
First prize went to Miss Angelina
Gutwein, Francesville, and third
place was taken by Pierce Feemeyer.
2134 S. DelaWare-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Sandals! Oxfords! T-Straps! Pumps Sports
oxfords! Kiltie oxfords Monk types Many.
many other styles all with flexible solid
leather soles and uppers and leather Innings
and sock Innings! All brand new Just recently
specially purchased! Women's and misses sizes
to 8, widths IA to c.
BLoCKS-Downstairs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
HEARING TESTS FOR
SCHOOL PUPILS BEGIN
Examinations to Be Continued Over
Three-Year Period.

Indianapolis schools today re-
Sumed tests of school children for
defective hearing. The tests were
inaugurated last spring at Tech
nical High School
They are under the supervision
of Mrs. Ruth K. Heavenridge, and
were administered at School Sc by
Miss Louise Padou and Miss Vivian
Claffey.
At the end of three years all In
dianapolis school children will have
been examined. Those who have
difficulty will be treated by special
lists, and if treatment is not sue
cessful will be entered in special lip
reading classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Holds IninI,n Office

AS president of the first Woman'S
Traffic Club in the world, Miss
Marion J. Remington, Los Angeles.
will attend the convention of the
Associated Traffic Clubs of America
here Oct. IS to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

A dinner meeting will be given
at $50 Monday night at the Ant
lers by the Twelfth District Ameri-
can Legion in honor of j. Ray
Murphy, newly elected national
commander, Arrangements are
being made by Ralph B. Gregg,
district commander; William B
Sayer, department adjutant, and
Mrs. Grover w. Workman, dis
triCt auxiliary president.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Larger Library Staff Is Urged
To Increase Hours of Service
Continued From Page BID

were represented; 4 exhibitions by
local artists at the Northeastern
branch; and 2 exhibitions at the
Southeastern branch. Exhibitions
made up in the art division and sets
of pictures for the use of art teachers
were sent in rotation to junior and
senior high schools, private schools,
and art studios"
Among the lists prepared by the ad-
visory group were Recent Books on
Central Europe" by the readers ad-
wiser in history; lists for the WASH
ington Post essay contests; 5 lists for
the Town Hall lectures, and 81 book
lists for moving picture theaters show
ing films of good educational value.
The advisers selected and annotated
the titles in the Quarterly List of
Selected Books, now monthly list,
issued by the library. The library
continued to prepare lists to accom-
pany the programs of the Thursday
and Sunday concerts of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Social Service.
"The activities of the library which
NAV be designated as social services
were increased this year by the place
ment of book collection in the Dis
trict Jail for the use of prisoners, and
the Inauguration of another service
to long-termers on Office detail at the
iail," DR.. Bowerman states. Over a
thousand volumes circulation has
been recorded for the latter in less
than five months. Cooperation be-
tween the library and the Lorton
Reformatory has been continued
through the extension division, which
reports a total circulation of 22,334
volumes for this institution.
Other social agencies to which the
extension division sends books in
clude the Bureau for Transients. the
C. c. c. camp. Emergency Relief and
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital. For
many years the library has operated
station at the Neighborhood House
Social Settlement in southwest Wash
ington which this year circulated
l,035 volumes in the short period it
is open-two hours one night each
week A number of Summer camps
are also recipients of library collec-
tions, including Camp Clarissa Scott,
Camp May Flather, the Holy Cross
Camp, the Phyllis Wheatley Y w
c. A. Camp. the Y. w. C. A. Kamp
Kahlert and the Y. w. c. A. Vaca-
ton Lodge.
Hospital service extended to pa
tients at George Washington Uni
versity through cooperation between
the Woman's Board of that institu-
Evening star., 1935-10-11

School teachers brought S14 boys and
girls to the library in % classes. and
story hours were attended by i,778
children.
The Southeastern Branch received
IL class room visits with 1892 children,
and in May started a weekly story
hour which has an average attendance
of II.
At Takoma Park, elementary schools
sent 18 school classes totaling 606
children to visit the branch and one
class came regularly once a week for
about two months. The auditorium
was used for 65 meetings and IS
French classes. while the Horticulture
Club held seven flower shows which
attracted 1859 visitors.
The five minor branches contributed
323,809 volumes to the total circula-
Evening star., 1935-10-11

tributed as follows. Mount Pleasant
Branch, 397,040; Northeastern, 1885,
$50; Southeastern, 200, ,6sl, and Ia
koma Park, 133,436.
Mount Pleasant Branch reports in
creased use of pamphlet material to
supplement the book collection, indi-
vidual pamphlets having circulated as
many as Is times. A total of 1877
meetings was held in the auditorium
by IA groups, and 6 organizations ex-
hibited their work in the sun room,
which Is open to amateur groups
which wish to show their art to the
community through the Intermediary
Of the branch library.
At the Northeastern Branch an av-
erage of Is books was taken out dur
ing the year by each adult borrower
and 19 BY each juvenile reader.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

years The Evening Star has presented
collections Of review copies of books
which have appreciably enriched the
collections Of both the Central Library
and the branches. This year such
collections consisted of 942 items. in
Continued on Sixteenth Page3
Evening star., 1935-10-11

ton, distributed as follows: Chevy
Chase, 95.021 volumes; Woodbridge,
84,144: Tenley, 63,4o4; Eastern High
School, 58,488, and Conduit Road,
22,752.
A number of notable gifts were re-
ceived during the year. For many
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Clever-sophisticated-hard! That
was the first impression which flashed
through Alison's mind as she ad-
vanced slowly to greet the woman who
would be her stepmother
A bony. sallow face pair Of lus-
terless dark eyes which veiled the
thoughts behind them, a mouth that
had no kindness in its curves. a grace
full figure, big nose and thick black
hair-so much Nature had given
Daphne Sumers. The rest was sheer
art.
A bold, daring hand had chosen TO
emphasize deliberately the close-set
eyes. the high cheek oones and arched
nose; by a touch of dark rouge,
plucked eyebrows. a magenta lipstick.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Guy gave the order. On the pave
ment, helping her into the taxi. he
said, Look here, we must meet
again"
I'VE must" she agreed. Father
wondered if by any chance you'd care
to have lunch with us tomorrow"
Thanks. I'd love to-" He had
taken her hand, held it in hard
grip. What time?"
"One O'Clock"
In the taxi Alison sat with her right
hand held up against her cheek, as il
that fierce hand grip still hurt.
1t was Just tea time when she goi
home. followed by an armful Of par
GELS, and with a heady sense OF free
dom, the delightful feeling that she
Evening star., 1935-06-03

knew. He listened with klterest, nod
ding, shooting a quick side glance at
her. then frowning. Asked at last,
Has your father known her long?"
mo. Only a few weeks, think.
They met when he was in the south
of France"
whereabouts was he?" Guy asked
that so anMously that Alison was
surprised.
Il don't know Why do you ask? ?'
She could not repress her curiosity.
mo particular reason. II just
wondered
Excuse me. sir, will you be want
ing anything else? Sweets, coffee?"
They both looked up. aware sud-
denly that the waiter had spoken
Evening star., 1935-06-03

was done forever with schools, and
that London was gay place, and
that life had really begun.
She pulled of her little soft hat.
ruff1ed up her curls and ran up to
the drawing room to pour out her
fathers tea, as she always did when
she was at home. She had opened
the door when, remembering, she
stopped Shyly.
Her father was In his accustomed
chair by the tea table. but on the
other side, in her own place, sat a
woman.
Ali" Robert Rede looked around
smiling Here you are! Well. Daph-
ne, here's my little girl-not such a
very little girl, YOU sect"
Evening star., 1935-06-03
before that he WAS standing there pa

before, that he was standing there pa
tiently holding out the menu card
while two platefuls of congealing food
lay on the table untouched and the
other tables were already empty!
Good heavens! Look at the time!"
Alison started up. I'm supposed to
be at my dentist at half past two!"
But you haven't eaten a thing"
He was contrite now. You must
have some lunch. It's bad for you
not to- Besides. If you've got to face
q dentist! Waiter"
mo, I don't want II, honestly"
Alison stopped him. I've masses TO
do and I mustn't be late for Daphne.
I'm not a bit hungry. Get him to call
me a taxi"