davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

stared at, that it no longer discon-
certed her. Not even the lately
deplored newspaper publicity was
in her mind now. She sank down
in the deck chair and Stuart
wrapped her robe about her feet.
The wind was chill. in spite of
the sunshine, as they were not
yet in tropical waters.
Feel better, dear?"
Eyes. I've got hold Of myself E.
I've been perfectly rotten to you"
He settled down in his chair be-
side her.
mo, you haven't. think you're
splendid"
What about? I've been beastly
selfish-but mean to do better"
He squeezed her hand under the
rug. "1've thought it all out"
she reused herself to say, presently.
But still I can't understand why
it should happen to me-"
Sharlene was going to talk about
Kent Damerell at last. Stuart
braced himself. Its a plain case, "
she said, "of Kent not loving me
enough. Oh, daresay he wanted
me as play-companion.wife. We
like to do the same things. But
he didn't have any of the-the
depth of feeling I had. This
other woman-he loved her over
a period of years-she was the real
one. But, Stuart, why should l
have been made to suffer-"
you? Well, Sharlene, 1 reckon
we all take our turn at that-Do
you remember the time, years ago,
that you dragged me to the Holly.
wood Bowl to an Easter sunrise
service?"
Il wonder If you remember what
the venerable clergyman said
about Easter and Good Friday?"
mo. don't think I do, Stuart"
well, I do-partly because it's
all mixed up with a sunrise sky,
jade and azure and rose and gold.
A panoply of glory, you know, as
a sort Of diapaSon to his words. He
said every life had its Easter and
every life had its Good Friday"
Yes. I remember now. He did
say that"
Well, you've never had your
Good Friday until now, Sharlene.
II It's coming to each of us-I
don't know. -"
He said, didn't he" Sharlene
took 1t up thoughtfully, some.
times your Good Friday came first,
and sometimes last-but you al
ways had it? GethSemane-for
everybody. Yes, suppose he'd
say I'd had my Easter-all my
life-plenty of tt"
CHAPTER XVII
Look here, Sharlene. I know it's
much harder for those whom the
world calls 'lucky'-when trouble
comes. It's much easier for us who
grow up with Good Friday mixing
IN With Easter all the way along.
we get more-more callouSed to
suffering. And We kid ourselves
tnat another Easter is Just around
the corner. But it's bad for you--
you haven't had to develop any
armor like that"
mo, I haven't. I'm totally un.
prepared for-GethSemane. But
you, Stuart-"You've had Good
Friday most Of your life, haven't
you? And here L"
But I've been getting my Easter
the last five years-since I've
known you. I'm getting some sat
isfaction out Of my painting-and
now. having you-"
NO" she said, her eyes filling
with tears. you're just getting
more Good Friday-having mel"
That's not true, dear. This Is
a bad time for you. Just want to
stand by and help. I only hope I
don't go to sleep in the garden
when I want 50 much to watch
with thee!" He smiled whimsically
G& her and lit another cigarette.
She was looking &t him keenly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Lucien glanced at Mrs. Stand.
ring and saw the relief in her
face.
Magic Words
"All right. Julie. We under
stand it was all part of your act.
Now suppose you come along
with me. I'm going up to
Stuart's place and get the rest
of his stuff to bring down here,
and then turn the house back to
the landlord. You can have the
beer. And he left enough money
with me for you, Kid, to keep
you in your apartment till your
contract begins"
jules eyes began to shine at
that magic word Contract"
She wrapped her fur coat more
closely about her form, and
walked elegantly ahead of Mr..
Morrow out into the reception
hall set" Lucien turned to
smile at Mrs. Standring before
he followed her.
Sharlene took to her bed, in
the luxurious suite on the Malolo,
soon after they sailed out of the
Golden Gate. She said she was
tired and Stuart did not wonder.
He himself felt as if he had
been a toy top in the remorseless
hands of a small boy, being spun
and spun with frantic energy.
He had whirred through the air
until the noise of the motors
dominated his brain with their
maddening remembered roar long
after he had landed. He had
been whirled around San Fran.
cisco, dancing in night clubs,
driISEing, meeting an eXtraor-
dinary number of gay people, Of
whom Sharlene was the gayest:
hearing jazz, which nearly crazed
him until it resolved its rhythm
into the throb of the motors in
his brain. Sharlene was possessed
Of a demon of reStlessness. She
had not whimpered since that
outbreak at the Canyon, but she
seemed bent on spinning herself
and Stuart into a state of COM
plete and lasting dizziness.
But once on shipboard. Shar-
lene stayed in her bed through
Sunday and Monday. not eating,
just lying there very still with
her eyes closed. Stuart looked
in anxiously on her now and
again, and once she reused to
smile wanly at him. She said
she was SeaSick, but Stuart knew
better. The sea was as placid
as a sunlit pond and the ship
moved through it without per
ceptible motion. The doctor came,
and left a sedative which Shar-
lene did not take.
Tuesday morning Stuart was
pacing the deck when Sharlene
came out Of her cabin. He hur-
ried to her in smiling relief, and
led her to their deck chairs, where
he had spent the best part Of the
past two days and a half in lonely
state. Her sport hat was drawn
over her exhausted eyes, and the
big collar of her coat turned up.
People sat up as she passed, glanc-
ing curiously at her, for she was
the celebrity of the ship. They
had all been twittering about how
too awfully bad" it was for a
bride to be seasick. And the only
person on board who was, except
for a couple Of tinid old ladies
who thought they must be Seasick
as this was their first ocean voy-
age.
The brides tall graceful form,
her clothes, the bit Of her lovely
face they could glimpse, whetted
their curiosity. "Yes, she did
look like her pictures in the news
papers," Stuart received scant
attention from them. He was just
Miss Standings huSband-a poor
artist or something.
Condolences
Sharlene was quite unconscious
Of the excitement she caused. She
had grown so accustomed to being
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

realized you were such a good
actress, Julie"
tits too bad" he went on
gently, about. the possibilities
of a baby. You see, I'm casting
for this new Reno super-picture
You're exactly. the type I want
for one of the leads. 1 could
persuade The Old Man to let you
have the part-in two minutes
If you could put on an act for
him anywhere near as good as
this one. But, of course it's all
off"
II could do it before. be.
fore that. that bl-blesSe d
event." stammered Julie hope.
fully.
mo, the Old Man wouldn't let
you have the part if there's anv
scandal attached to you. Nor ever
give you another if he found
out about it afterward. Too bad,
Julie! The part fits You like a
glove, and it would be the big
break for you-too bad!"
'Tisn't as if there was any.
thing to depend on in Stuart,
either" Lucien went OIL pessl.
miStically, "even If you could
break up this marriage. An artist
never makes any money. Be.
sides, he doesn't love you-ycu
know that. Julie, as we'll as 1 do.
Don't kid yourself about that,
he doesn't even know you've alive!
You ought not to waste any more
time on him. You're too attrac.
tive a girl"
New Career
"Ye.es," said Julie unhappily.
Too bad about the baby"
sighed Lucien. This part fits you
like that dress you've got on-and
it's a real feature part"
There was a long pause. Then
Julie burst out:
Mr.. Morrow-would it-make
any difference-if I told you-it
isn't true?"
What do you meant isn't
true?"
That baby business. I was
mad-1 just thought that up on
the impulse, you know. It's out
Of some play . that blessed event
business, I think"
IT'S been in a lot of plays" said
Lucien dryly. He turned away,
exchanging an eloquent glance
with Mrs. Standring, and walked
over to a window. Julie watched
him anxiously.
"All right, Julie" he said fin
ally, If there isn't any baby-1'll
see you get the part. Only"-he
became seVere-"you've got to
promise to leave Stuart alone"
"Oh. I promise" agreed Julie
readily, beginning to bear. I'D
rather have My Career than
even Stuart!"
Want to come down now for a
teSt?"
"Oh, please, Mr.. Morrow-1've
been crying-I look awful"
We'll, can you work up a good
emotional scene like this any
mniute?"
Amy minute" she promised
eagerly.
"well," said Mrs. standring
with a sigh. I'm glad that's set.
tied satisfactorily. Will you have
some tea?"
"Oh. no. thank you, Mrs. Stand.
ring" said Julie. Beers my
drink and there's lot of it up at
Stuart'S house" She hesitated
and then remarked clumsily: IT
Pm sorry to have bothered you"
What about squaring some of
the-ah-fiction you've told about
Stuart. eh, Julie2" prompted Lu.
Glen.
WELL" Julie acknowledged. "I
hardly know what I said-I was
awfully upset. But Stuart wasn't
well, he took me in when I was
just starving, and paid me to pose
for him until I could get my break
in pictures"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
NOW READON
CHAPTER XIV

Julie threw herself full length screamed and
soboed Tantrm When the violence wore
of she sat up dazedy Her face swollen and queery ke
with black rivers running from
tinted cheeks to mix with the lip smeared
from her mouth in distorted lines resembd
clown who had been out in the
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Part FiOe of Absorbing Serial
Appearing In TtOelOe
Weekly Sections
BY LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DoHERTY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Five days before his marriage date, socially prominent
Sharene Stdndrings fiunce, Kent Damere millionaire
sportsman is called to NeO York to the deahbed of Cora
Manning former ove Cora shot herself upon learning OF
his engagement.
Kent grants CorGs dying request that he marry her, But
after the ceremony she rallies Kent tries IN von to sup
press the newspaper stores He then telephones Sharlene
Her mother takes the message.
Though it is terrific blow Sharlene takes the news
soicay To offset the publicity of her jting Shorlsne
asks her best fend Stuart Pennngon-strugging youg
artist 0ho has loved her for yearsto marry her, Though
it IS the realization of his dream Stuart knos her pro.
posaI is mere reaction to hurt pride
She insists on going through h the marriage. After the
ceremony at Yuma Arizona the yOng couple fly to the
Grand Canyon. Julie Devore, Stuars model avho loves
the youg artist is stunned at the of his MARRIAGE
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
LOS PISTOLFROS ASESINA
Ron A ALTERIE

Chicago, Julio 19.-Las escO
petas funcionaron en- una en-
boscada y cay6 g~ravemente he
rido Luis Alterie, I'm gangster,
conocido por ell alias de DOS
Rev6lveres." Ocurrio ell crimen
cuando ell individuo, que tenia
46 amos, salia de su domicilio.
Aparentemente lie tiraron
desde la ventana de un departa
mento y cuando caminaba hacia
Su nueVo automovil.
Al llegar al hospital, donde
murio, dijo a su esposa: "Queri
da, me han matado." La policia
ocupo una escopeta de repeti-
ci0n, un rifle automatico V va
rios cartuchos en- ell apartamen-
to que los criminales usaron. A
segura la policia que ell hombre
Sc h3llaba marcado como uno
de los asesinos de Tommy Maloy
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
SOCIALES
Function de beneficio

F'anca0n de benetacl0
La Secci6n de Defamation
del Circulo Cubano, que con la
cooperaci6n del cuadro que ac-
tia en- su teatro ha venido ofre-
ciendo funciones gratis para los
socios del Circulo, sin escatimar
gastN de luz y otras necesida-
des, prepara una function a be-
neficio de sus fondos, que efec-
tuara ell domingo.
Ocupara la primera parte del
programal la graciosa comedia
de Joaquin Abatir, titulada "Je
sds, Maria y Jose" Como fina.
de fiesta habra un acto de va
riedades.
Els de ~esperarse que ell publ
co Sc haga eco de la labor que
de manera enthusiastic viene rea-
lizando esta Secci6n y los ar
tistas, y coopere con ellos para
que k function de beneficio sea
un exito.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
ST.
1tSTO A MORIR
CON MI PUEBLO

Adds Ababa, Julio 19.-El
cey ue reyes y leon de Juda, ell
.mperador Halle .Selassie, dijo
al parlament, eIterandole de
las a~ctividades lguerreras de
Italia, que Sc ihalla listo para
morir con su pueblo.
Accompanied de- pequeho
principe Makonnefr, duque de
Harrar, ell emperador vestia ell
uniforme de csmpana de la ca
ballerta arabe. La voz de guerra
Tesuena hoy en- toda la naci6n
" Ethiopia Sc prepare a defen-
der su amenazad9 Independent
cha.
Cuando ell emperador conclu-
20 de 1ablar, afirmando que
existfa Son+eleta unidad en- ell
pueblo, Scmali, Fl jefe Ogaden,
y e. kadi mahometano de Adds
Ababa Sc levantaron y juraron
que los sdbditoS del imperio pc
learian hasta morir.
Acus6 el Negus a MuSSolini
de inflamar ell amino de Sus SOL
dados con una vision de gloria,
cuando solo es una vision de
muerte.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
LA OLA DE CALOR EN-
Ell OESTE CENTRAL

Washington, Julio l9.-La O.
la de calor Sc ha extendido por
ell oeste central, calculandose ell
ndmero de victimas, en- una Sc
mana, en- 200. En- varios luga-
res la temperature paso aver
de Glen grades. Fresno, Califor
MIA, da cuenta de 10 grades.
Chicago tuvo aver 90 grades.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
UN MATO A
DOS ~DIPUTADOS

Middleboro, KY, Julio 10
Porque dos diputados del She
riff habian detenido a su yer
no, acusandolo de desfalco, G.
Allen Brooks, de IA amos, un
monsan6s, hizo fuego sobre
ellos, matandolos. Las victimas
son Robert Bailey, de SIS amos, Y
Arch Redmond, de AZ.
Luther Pooe Sc nombra ell
yerno y aparece reclamado por
una cantidad menor a 500. i
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
Traslddo de Callejas

Ell joven Felix Callejas, hijo
del conocido periodista cubano
del mismo nombre, que con ell
pseud6nimo de "Billiken" cola
boraba en- los principales rota-
tivos Ihabaneros, y que ocupa ell
cargo de Canciller del Consula
do Cubano en- esta ciudad, en-
barc5 ell viernes para Cuba.
Antier Sc recibi6 la noticia en-
Ell Consulate de que ell joven Ca
llejas seria trasladado al Con-
sulado de Detroit, Michigan.
En- la capital Guiana sera So
metido a la operation de las
amigdalas.
Sean para el nuestros mejo-
res deseos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Blake decldrddO catlpdble

I'm Jurado declare aver culpa
BILE a j. G Blake, de So amos,
dueno de un garage, de haber
utilizado Embellishments $3486
cuya custodia le confi6 T. R. SAT
fold, de 70 amos, I'm vecino de
Ruskin.
Ell juez Petteway aplsz6 la
sentencia hasta ell lunes, GUAM
do la defensa presentara una
mocion de nuevo juicio.
Blake Sc haila en- libertad pro
visional bajo fianZa de $4,000.
Mr.. Saffold y su esposa fue-
ron los principales testigos del
m~inigterio pdbIico.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19

I'm GgGpe
En- ell salon "bar" de la Cerve
ceria S. B. seran festejados es-
ia noche los muchachos de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espahol, por los senores direct
vos de esa compania.
Sc les cbsequiara con sand :
witches y Lacquer.
Pasaran una noche muy gra-
ia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
BOdG de amor

BOdG de amor
Anoche Sc celebr6 la boda de
la bella Srta. Consuelo Castillo,
fhija de los estimados espoSos
Manuel y Consuelo Castillo, con
ell cumplido y correcto joven Do
menico Traina, hijo de la apre-
ciada Sra. Rosalia Traina, de la
ga. avenida nGmero 1917.
Ell acto tuyo lugar en- la re-
sidencia de los padres de la no
via, donde Sc congregaron ia
miliares y amigos.
En- calidad de testigos firma-
ron ell acta la Srta. Lila Marti-
nez y ell Sr. Tony Vicari.
Terminada la ceremonial los
presentes fueron obsequiados
con Gulces y licores.
Numerosos regalos recibfe-
ron los novioS, en- testimonio
del aprecio de que gozan en- es-
"a ciudaH.
Cesar RiUero
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
Petici6n de manO

Ha sido pedida la mano de la
graciosa Srta. Mary Sciurba,
hija Ge la Sra. Carmen Sciurba,
residente en- la Gale Spruce n1-
nero 1882. por ell joven Jose
Gonzalez, hijo de los esposos
Jose Maria y Matilde Gonzalez,
de Ia Gale wy 1905.
Para la enamorada pareja
nuestros Yotos por su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19

Cuanto mas electricidad use, mas baja sera La tart
ia por killowatt-hora Cuando listed aumenta la CO.
modidad de su cocina, disminuye ell p~romedio del
les de su cocina al limpio, menostrabajo servicio
de electricidad. Paga dividendos en- las cuentas men
suales, y en- la generosa cantidad de ayuda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

federated in 1925, now has a mem
bership Of Is with three associate
members and seven corresponding
members.
All business sessions will be pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
c. S. Sweeney. other officers in
clude Mrs. Doherty Sheerin, first
vice president; Mrs. Gilbert McNutt,
second vice president; Mrs. Nicholas
J. Connor, recording secretary; Mrs.
Felix J. Krieg. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. j. S. Ferris, treas
urer.
Program plans are announced by
the committee in charge, which in
cludes Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. William
F. Fox. Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan and
Mrs. Carrie S. Carr. Mrs. B. j.
Guedelhoefer. Mrs. r. F. Thompson
and Mrs. w r. Shiel comprise the
social committee.
Mr.. Deery will discuss The Ok
ford Movement" at the Nov. 70
meeting, when Mrs. Shiel enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

tains the group. and Bishop Ritter's
talk will be given Jan. Fl with Mrs.
Sheerin. hostess. Mrs. Losey will
entertain the members Feb. 4 when
Miss Dowd presents her musicale.
A luncheon with the president as
hostess will open club activities for
the year, to be followed by a meet
ing Oct. % with Mrs. William j.
Stark. hostess. and Mrs. Fox, speak
er. Mrs. Fox topic will be st.
Thomas More.
officers will be named at a lunch
con meeting Jan. Z. Other host
esses will be Mrs. Carr, Mrs.
Thomas A. Wynne, Mrs. Ferris,
Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Paul Furgason, Mrs. Fox, Mrs.
Krieg. Mrs. McNutt and Mrs. Kuhn.
Taking part during the year will
be Mrs. Ferris, who will discuss st.
John Fisher; Miss Eleanor Ferris,
whose topic will be Are Movie
Makers Martyrs2"
Mrs. Thompson will pre- e n I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
MISS WARRINER TO
WED TONIGHT

After the wedding ceremony of
Miss Helen Marie Warmer and
Mark A. Huffman tonight at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest o. Warmer, the
couple VIII leave on a wedding trip
and later will go to ScottsburG to
make their home.
The Rev. GA. Trinkle will Off
ciste at the ceremony before an
altar formed by greenery inter
spersed with baskets of pink gladi-
oil and lighted by cathedral tapers.
Roberta Bland, harpiSt, will play
before and during the ceremony.
The bride will enter with her
father down the stairway and
through an aisle marked by white
satin ribbons. She will wear a gown
Of petal pink crepe fashioned on
princess lines with an organZa
jacket. She will carry Briarcliff
roses. Miss Mary NJ. Bell, her at
tendant. will wear a blue mousseline
de sole dress and carry Premier
roses. Raymond Lee Warmer, the
brides brother, will be best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
zEZlSUN TAN = z!

keep the edge from her voice. II
was born and raised in Weston
where my father ran a hardware
and implement store. He sold it
recently, and didn't make much of
a profit, I'm afraid. 1t was neces-
sary for me to find work-oh, !
could have gone home after the
university closed but"
Then you are university grip"
inquired Mrs. Marsh.
You can hardly say that, really.
I've been there only one year, and
I doubt If I can return"
Indeed? You have other plans,
I suppose?" asked Mrs. Marsh,
with a glance at her son.
I've no plans at all beyond the
summer, Mrs. Marsh. For the sum-
mer I hope to be Incorporating,
of course, that I can do my job in
satisfactory fashion"
Douglas laughed. "We haven't
much fear about that, have we,
Mother?"
Perhaps not" said Mrs. Marsh
Il always reserve my opinions about
persons until I've known them some
time. You don't mind that, I hope
Miss Darien?"
Not in the least" said 10 sweet
". I'm inclined to do the same
thing myself"
At this point, perhaps fearful OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
PAGE 10

Catholics and the Stage" and Mrs.
Ryan. "Rosaries and Chaplets" at
the Feb Is meeting; Mrs. McNutt,
Desire Cardinal MERCER" March
IT: Mrs. LOSey. St. Peter Claver.
March 81; Mrs. Francis Anderson,
Bishops of the Diocese of Indian
apolis. April IA; Mrs. Carr. En-
error Macmillan and Empress Car
lota. April IS. and Mrs. Guedel-
hoefer, 4 review of "Mexico's Blood
Drenched Affairs" May Il.
An outing May Is with Mrs.
Kuhn. will conclude activities OF the
group for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

THWARTED, degraded, the butt
l. of political intrigue, Thomas
Lord Cochrane, Earl of Dundonald,
became one of the greatest heroes
of Latin America. Chile, particu-
larry, honors this great genius for
his leadership of its naval cam
paign in it's war of independence
from Spanish rule. lei Diablo"
the Peruvians called him because
Of his fiery courage.
Especially was he "El Diablo" in
his use of fire ships and rockets, a
scheme of destruction ne had picked
up in his earlier experiences against
tie French fleet.
Cochrane went to Chile'S aid in
1918, when his own country had
turned its back on him. From
Chile he went to Peru, then to
Brazil, and finally Greece put him
in command of its navy. But in
1847, Queen Victoria restored him
to naval rank and compensated him
for the disgrace which he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
CLUB EXPANSION
TO BE DISCUSSED

Riviera Boosters will hear about
preparations to enlarge the club
house of the Riviera Club at a din
ner meeting tonight. James H.
Maxim, founder and organizer of the
social recreational center, will pre-
sent the plans to construct a dining
porch at the west end of the club
house.
Emmett Green, Boosters presi-
dent, and c. K. Mccormack will be
other speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
REGIN HERE TODAY

10 Darien. finishing her first year IN
college. learns her father is out Of
work. 10 hunts a JOB and secures par.
time work in marine supply store.
There she meets wealthy. handsome
Douglas Marsh who offers her the job
Of hostess al his inn at Crest Lake.
10 accents and this causes a quarrel
with Fret PAU - whom she is en-
gagsd. u breaks the engagement.
She EoFs 20 Crest lake Marsh warns
her that many people consider MS
mother eccentric. 10 no sooner reaches
her room than word comes from Mrs.
Marsh that dinner is TO be served in
FIVE minutes.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
FortUille Outing Set

Former residents and friends of
Fortville will participate in an an
nual reunion TO be held at Brook
side Park at 2:30 Sunday after
noon. The program will include
songs, recitationS. stories and short
speeches. Refreshments will be
served at 4:3G. c. NJ. Cannaday is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Club Dances Set

A floor show will be presented at
the Saturday night dance Of the
Hoosier Athletic Club on the club
house roof. Members also dance on
Tuesday and Thursday. Hal Riggs
and his Black Cat orchestra will
play for the dance tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

suffered.
Chile first hon.
ored Lord Coch-
rane with a stamp
in its issue of
1910 commence
rating its indie
pendence. T h e
stamp shown here
was issue d in
1915.
NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Schedule of
Club Events
Announced
Proctor Group Season to
Open With Luncheon;
Election Set.

Talks by the Most Rev. Bishop
Joseph Ritter and the Rev Paul A.
Deery, and a harp program by Miss
Rose Dowd will -highlight the years
program of the Proctor Club, &C
cording to todays calendar an
nouncement.
The club, organized in 1898 and