davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
'Ork of or
to Be Seen
by Parties
Presentation Tomorrow to
Mark Close of
Season.

When the Children's Theater con-
cludeS its season with two perform
ances of "Ork of o." tomorrow
morning and afternoon at the Civic
Playhouse, the theater will be filled
with enthusiastic young patrons and
their families.
Jane Sewen with her mother Mrs.
Malcolm Sewell, will entertain her
classmates at the Orchard School.
The party will include Anne Atkins,
Ruth Holiday, Alice O'Neal. Win
ston Holiday and Lillian Fletcher.
Mrs. j. A. Goodman will take her
daughters, Ruth Elaine, Jackie Ann
and her son, Robert, and Rose Anne
Kahn, Mrs. Henry Belber and her
daughter, Sophie. Mrs. Belber and
Sophie are here from Philadelphia
for visit.
Other parties arranged for the
afternoon show include that of Mrs.
A. L. Taggart Jr. Her children.
Sandy, Henry and Michael, will go
with their cousins, Nancy and
Marian Taggart. Mrs. Paul Howey
and Jimmie, Roddy and Nancy also
plan to see Miss Blanche Shaws
adaptation of "Ork of OF" for the
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
PAGE17

secretary, and Mrs. d. o. Cunning
ham. state secretary of boys and
girls. talked. and Virgil E Ravens,
missionary from Africa. gave the
principal address.
Mr.. Ravens, who has been sta
toned at Vienna. newest of six mis-
sion stations Of the Disciples OF
Christ in the Belgian Congo. and at
Bolenge. the oldest station, is on his
second furlough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

NOWHERE except in Australia
~ can be found the strange black
swan that has become the symbol
of western Australia, where it has
been found in greatest numbers.
The nearest relative to this peculiar
bird is the black-necked swan of
South America. In the rest of the
world, swans all are white.
The Swan River, most important
stream Of western Australia. is
named for this bird. which was dis
covered by a Dutch navigator in
1897.
In 1929, Australia conlmemorated
the colonization of western Aus
tralia 100 years earlier with IL
penny dull red stamps depicting the
black swan, which is as representa-
tive of that continent as the kan
garoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Both Sexes
Do Cooking
as Hobby
Salad Dressing and Coffee
\ Made by Masculine
Contingent.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April 26. - The
IN question Of good food came up
at a recent dinner party. Only two
women present could cook. out OF
four men. there were three who
specialized in salad dressing and
coffee. The fourth could turn his
hand at anything from mullins TO
lemon meringue pie. Cooking was
hobby.
When I came home, I made a list
Of the persons I knew who cooked.
Beside their names, I wrote the
number Of unique dishes they spe-
cialized in. Mrs. George Barrere,
the pretty French wife Of the cele-
bbrated flute player, headed the list.
dined at her house one night
recently. The maid had prepared
the courses under Mrs. Barrere's di-
rections Two of the entrees. Mrs.
Barrere cooked herself. she sea-
soned everything. MOdestly apollo
giving as each dish appeared. she
treated US TO one amazing course
after another.
1l4AAOA4B bAAt EuEoLo WEAE ND A4fLCA-
lency, the Cuban Consul General,
Senior Eablo Saurez, and his beau
tiful CASTELAR, blond wife. Sonora
Saurez; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kramer
and John Erskine.
They often say that the quality Of
your cooking reveals your Temporal
nent. The amount of salt. pepper
or sugar which you use determines
the warmth or GOODNESS of your dis
position.
PURGE Of fresh peas, casserole st.
Jacques, paupiettes de veau, fond du
artichokes. sweet potatoes a la Ce-
Gle, salade vert, pate de fois gras,
frontage de brie and vachernon de
marrOns were served at Mrs. Bar
reres dinner.
Sweet potatoes a Ia Cecile is a
specially named after her.
Bananas, cream and a dash of
cinnamon figure in the connection.
The veal was prepared with garlic,
bacon and an unusual stufing.
Favored With Wine
Casserole st. Jacques is a creamed
fish, baked with cheese. Fresh
shrimps, mussels and lobster are
2 creamed together, poured in shells
md baked. A f1avoring of Madeira
inc enTiches the sauce.
Cream of marrOnS is a favorite
french dessert. 1t is made with
marrOns, cream and a f1avoring Of
wine.
The Barreres' New York residence
is as individual as their cooking
recipes. It is a penthouse apartment
on top of the Beethoven Society Bldg.
at 80 " 56th-st.
The huge gray stone mansion
which the BarrereS call home, for
merly belonged to Henry Seligman,
the great banker. The white marble
halls. gilded elevator, lofty ceilinged
walnut paneled dining room and
wainscoted drawing room, date the
interior as a costly example Of the
Vanderbilt FTance-NeW YOrk-cha-
teau period.
The BarrereS' apartment was orig
inally the playroom. gymnasium
hall, billiard and card rooms.
All that remains of the original
detail is the huge fireplace in what
is now the Barrere drawing room.
This was once part of the billiard
DOM. Mr.. BarrereS study was the
gyH.
Requires Diversion
1t has been cleverly remodeled,
and only those who had once visited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
MISSIONARY HEARD
AT STATE MEETING

At an all-day institute of the In
diana Woman's Christian Mission
airy Society today at the Third
Christian Church, officers, coun-
selors and superintendent of the
Indianapolis district were in attend
ance. Mrs. o. NJ. Kreist, general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

now, Just when she had decided not
to see him again, was too much.
Irene slipped her amber liquid with
out commenting but CONSERVATION
was in her heart.
Stephen did not make such re-
marks lightly. In all the weeks she
had known him, he had kept their
relationship automatically affec-
tionate. It had been his chief charm
that he could be fond Of her and
want TO be with her so often with
out expecting to make love.
Throughout the luncheon, which
was perfect as everything connected
with him was perfect, they chatted
impe-Sonally but Irene suspected
that a crisis was approaching. 1t
would be better if she could tell him
her decision first. Then he would
realize how she felt without COM
hitting himself.
When they had left the clubhouse
and were back in his car, she said,
I've something to tell you"
Stephen smiled.
1--WE something to tell you too"
TTIS attitude was making it diff
i Il ficult for her, but she said
firmly. 81 hope you won't think I
don't appreciate all the lovely
things you've done for me, but I've
decided it will be better if we don't
see each other again.
Stephens gray eyes were SO I'M
suspecting that it hurt to look at
them.
DO you mean that we're getting
to involved?"
Not exactly" she stammered,
''but oh, what does it matter what
my reason is? I just think it would
be better, that's all"
4 think I know what's in your
mind" he said then quietly. You
don't want to hurt Peggy"
She could not lie to him so she
said nothing.
"A blind man could see that
Bart is crazy about you," he contin-
ued, but I've decided you don't re-
turn it. Am I right?"
She nodded.
81 did once"
But not any more" Stephen
cried triumphantly. well, then
there is no reason shouldn't speak
for myself. I'm in love with you,
too"
oh, Steve, don't be! You are
such darling. like you SO much"
He had stopped the car and put
his arm about her and his voice
was ragged with emotion, as she had
never thought SteveS voice could be.
Il want to marry you. You are
my ideal woman. knew it the first
day saw you on that plane"
If only she might have given him
the answer he craved. The an
Swer he deserved.
Il can't" she said miserably.
do you mean that there is some
one elSe?"
mo! There isn't any one I care
AOA CA4OU5A W llld1LyJ SllC CO1l1CSS6Q.
IT'S my work. I went into it be-
cause I thought my heart was bro
ken, but now love it for itself"
She threw back her head and he
could not doubt the enthusiasm
shining in her eyes.
Its the most wonderful profess
sion IN the world. I couldn't give it
up for any one"
But you wouldn't have to give it
up, dear. We could travel by plane
together. Take our honeymoon in
the air."
1T wouldn't be the same. I'd just
be a passenger then, but this way it's
my job. I'm a part of it. It's in
my blood"
His face'waS sad.
I'm sorry, Irene! I know you
mean it, but what about the fu-
ture? Three years from now, when
you're past Is your career as an air
SteWardess will be ended"
Time enough to think about that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

chance to do anything with any one
else. 1t would be fun for change
just in case some one did ask her.
Even to herself she said no name,
but her heart pounded when she
was summoned to the telephone.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

the house or we're told of the change
could tell that the apartment was
originally part of a private home.
George Barrere is always up to
tricks. He likes punS, appreciates a
play on words and gets kick out of
playing the clown. He would never
be happy in plain, everyday sur
roundings. He must have diverting
quirks to his life, his home and his
food.
My list of persons who prepare
unique dishes also included Sophie
Kerr Underwood, finnan haddie;
Ray LIE Jackson, lemon pie; Mrs.
Ernest Hutchinson, almond tart;
Hans Christian AdamSon, pheasant:
Blanche and Herbert Witherspoon,
curried chicken: Count Felix Won
Luckner, elephants knuckles, and
Mrs. Virginia Terhune van de
Water, Brunswick stew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
0W GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NINETEEN

CHAPTER NINETEEN
WOURE sweet" Bart murmured
i And lin in love with you"
Irene's voice was sharp.
BE careful, Bart! Peggy is
watching you"
Let her!" the doctor retorted.
Far from being pleased at these
signs of his devotion. Irene was ir-
ritated.
I'm disappointed in you" she
said. You might at least play the
game, now that you've started it. 4"
I'm going to marry her." he said
sulkily.
And what a husband you'll
make" she cried scornfully. IF
Peggy had any idea how you feel,
she wouldn't want you"
Bart shrugged.
Please don't lecture me! I'm
not in the mood for it."
His face above hers was grim
and unhappy. How different from
the old hospital days when ne had
seemed to her like a god. He had
changed since then to a cynical,
ambition-ridden man. Or was it
she who had changed2
In any case, she had no SYM
pathy for him tonight. After cold
bloodedly planning to marry Peggy
for his own advantage, the least he
could do was let the other girl
alone. But he couldn't. The sight
of her with Stephen reused all his
masculine vanity. He didn't want
TO marry for himself, but he
couldn't bear seeing her with some
one else.
Before the evening was over,
Irene made up her mind not to see
Stephen again after she had kept
the engagement they had for the
following day. If she couldn't con-
troll Bart's actions, she could re-
move herself from the situation,
even if it meant FORGETTING her
pleasant friendship with Stephen.
But she had not taken Stephens
feelings into consideration, as she
was to discover. They were lunch
ing at Lakeside and the quiet club
house with its shady veranda and
Handicapped background was restful
and charming.
They sat by a window in the din
ing room where only one other table
was occupied. Stephen had ordered
cocktails and as they touched
glasses Stephen said, ITO my sweet
heart!"
For Steve to become sentimental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
MUNCIE TO TRY
FISCAL CHANGE
Controller Announces Pay
as We Co. Program
for 1886.

Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec 19.-The city
of Muncie is to operate on a new
financial basis next year, Controller
H. L. Parkinson announced today
after preliminary audit of the
city's unpaid claims.
All bills will be paid promptly in
1886" Mr.. Parkinson declared, add
ing that I'VE will observe a strict
policy of pay as we CO."
Establishment of a central pur-
chasing department through which
all departmental acquisitions are to
be cleared, will be the first step in
an altered fiscal policy, the official
disclosed. In addition, he said,
funds will be checked before any
purchase is allowed
While not prepared to state the
exact figure, Mr.. Parkinson revealed
that unpaid claims now pending
against the city amount to several
thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
STATE LINK TO
IVA UNIT RESTS
ON LUTz RULING
Finance Plan May Be in
Operation Soon, Says
Nee Director.
BY ROBERT KYLE

Financing Of purchases Of cleo
trical equipment for Indiana homes
and farms through Federal agencies,
at per cent interest, hinges on
a ruling Of the state Attorney Cen
eral expected today.
The Tennessee Valley Authority,
through its subsidiary, the Electric
Home and Farm Authority, soon
may operate in every county in In
diana, according to Clarence Man
ion, Indiana director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council The plan
is already in operation in the South.
The Attorney General here will
decide whether state laws are in
conflict with the Federal regulations
setting up the authoritys plan.
Provides for Financing
Electrical equipment, including
motors, ranges. refrigerators, cleo
trio wiring and fixtures thus can be
paid for by installments over a Pc
Rod Of two years at an interest rate
not to exceed 5 per cent.
Atty Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. was
asked to make ruling by Mr. Man
ion following approval by the Elec-
trio Home and Farm Authority cf
the application filed by the Rich
mond Municipal Light and Power
Co. opening the way for the au-
thority's operation in the state.
Such financing plan is of special
~ IN tyy
Rural Electrification project, where
1000 patrons soon will be supplied
electric power through financing Of
country power lines.
Projects Being Formed
At present there are SO similar
rural electrifl C ation projects
throughout the state in the process
OF organizing, according to Frederic
/. BarroWs, director Of the Indiana
Statewide Rural Electrif1cation
Membership Corp, which is sponsor
Ing the moves.
The financing plan for electrical
equipment to consume power brought
to farmsteads fits into the projects
completely, Mr.. Barrows said.
Added impetus is to be given to
the sale of electrical equipment
which hitherto has been denied
farm consumers because of the high
financing costs, he declared.
Equipment may be purchased
from local dealers approved by the
authority which, in turn, finances
them. This arrangement is famil-
lar to that of reputable financing
companies. In the end, the Federal
government assumes the obligation,
as authorized by Federal law when
the iva was organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
H0OSIER DRAWS FINE
ON HOME BREW COUNT
Flat Rock Man Dips Into Christmas
Funds for S62.40 Penalty.

FunuS lOT 9OE.tU I'SHdlty.
Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Because a raiding party of local and
state officers found as bottles of
home brew in his cottage in Flat
Rock, William Chopper, IS, had TO
part with $62.40 of his Christmas
money in city court.
Mayor L. E. Webb fined him $50
and costs after Chopper pleaded
guilty to charge of unlawful pos
session.
Sheriff Ralph Brown, Patrolman
Emerson Barlow and Dale Mitch
ell and John Christian of the state
excise police made the prrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
WOMAN LAWYER A NUN,
TAKES vows IN STATE
Miss Mary Figueira Was Deputy
Prosecutor in Brooklyn.
Times Special

Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 10. -
Miss Mary Figueira, an attorney and
for 10 years assistant district attor-
ney in Brooklyn, has taken the veil
of a Roman Catholic nun in the
local order of the Sisters of Provi-
dence, it became known today. She
became interested in the convent
last August. A former Democratic
co-leader, Miss Figueira holds de-
grees from four colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

An unusually fine selection of
smart styles, black or brown,
smooth and rough grains, large,
medium and small shapes, some
with upper pockets, youthful tai
lored styles, and matronly styles
with top handle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
By
Anna Mcclure Sholl
copyright by W. G. Chapman
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

IN her way to q faculty position In
rostland Academy. Janet Mercer meets
prof. Arthur Fleming. also on his way
IN the Academy. At the school they
ore struck by an air of mystery per-
vading the place. Gordon Haskell, pro-
nrietor. welcomes them. Wilton Payne
Completes the Academy faculty. In a
schoolroom Janet finds a group which
the teachers had supposed were schol-
ars. are wax figures. Haskell explains
unusual circumstances connected with
the conduct of the Academy. Among
the pupils is Berenice Bracebridge,
daughter of the late owner of the
school. The story of the tragedy of
Lostland Academy is that of two Sis
ters and two brothers of Berenice,
who lost their lives in the water some
years ago. The wax figures were mod
eled in the likenesses of the four, and
Doctor Bracebridge's will provided
that they must be preserved. Payne
learns from Berenice that an uncouth
giant whom Janet had seen with Hask-
ell is named Balder, and is valuable
servant. From Jerry Moore, the only
witness of the drowning of the chill
dren, Payne learns particulars of the
tragedy. He begins to take an increas-
ing interest in Berenice, as Fleming
does in Janet. Reading diaries kept by
Doctor Bracebridge, Payne senses
something sinister in the drowning Of
the children. In the belfry Of the old
church he finds long discarded Christ
mas tree. Its presence puzzles him.
Balder makes a hating explanation of
its preservation. Haskell proposes mar
rage to Berenice, but she tells him
she does not love him enough to mar
ry him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
Queen Elizabeth Musical;
Could PLAY the Virginia.

The word harpsichord was invented
because 1t was seen that the instru.
ment had a harp-llke shape, and when
a keyboard was added chords could be
struck on 1t. Virginals, spinets, and
clavichords are all like the early harps-
ichords, the difference being in the way
the string is plucked, whether by
quill or wedges of brass.
Queen Elizabeth played the virginia.
well, and in her day set musical fash
ions. Observation-Disclosures and com
posers were very busy in the Seven
teenth and Eighteenth centuries max
ing better instruments and writing mu.
sic for them. Later harpsichords had
a device for opening and shutting the
lid to increase or decrease the sound,
and there was a separate keyboard
with single strings to make soft sounds.
All Elghteenth-century orchestras had
harpsIchord, played generally by the
conductor.
BY the Nineteenth century the plano
had arrived, for people wanted more
light and shade in music, and the
harpslchord could not produce 1t. Gu
riously enough. a Spaniard wrote the
best early harpslchord music, Do
menico scarlatti, whose music sounds
fresh even today.-Montreal Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
Order Nisi

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
Maurice E. Spencer and Addie
May Spencer, his wife,
To
Robert B. Peter and assigned
to G. Herman Rabbit.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1897 Equity.
ORDERED, this 10th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1885, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the sale made
by Robert Peter, Jr., Attorney named
in the Mortgage to Charles Herman
Rabbit and reported in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of March next; Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 10th day of March, 1885.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $16,000.0O.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Bakerton, JEFF
ferson Co., w. Va. has obtained
from the. Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, An
cillary Letters Testamentary on the
Personal Estate Of
A. M. BEST
late of Jefferson Co., West Virginia
deceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit and file, the same in said
Court, with vouchers there, on or
before the 26th day of August next /:
they may otherwise be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th
day of February in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-five.
ROY M. BEST,
Bakerton, w. Va.
Auxiliary Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07

Swallowed by Haskell's ever-watchful
eye. He had said no more to Berenice
on subject which she had made very
clear to him was distasteful; but he
had watched her and Wilton Payne as
a Gagged animal might watch two rum
ming in freedom. He was seeing what
Arthur and Janet saw, too-that
"Hamlet" and Berenice were treading
very close to the magic borders of
romance. Payne had even forgotten
that the academy was not like other
places. 1t had become, indeed, merely
background for Berenice's beauty,
for that tender yet strangely solemn
charm which invested her and gave to
her the quality of winged creature
who might at any moment vanish. She
seemed to have grown taller, quieter-
as If seeing in the distance the bea-
cons of womanhood. Her guardian no
longer wore his gardenia, but Payne
often saw him pacing up and down
the shores of the lake.
Birndale was a little, struggling
land academy 1t seemed populous
and exciting place. Wilton had the
key made; and Janet executed some
commissions for Mrs. Denver. They
lunched in a small restaurant, and
then Arthur proposed the movies. The
waitress who answered their questions
was regarding the party with some
curiosity.
"Are you the teachers from Lostland
academy"
They said they were.
1T heard the principals goin' to mar
ry Miss Bracebridge."
IT am Miss Bracebridge, and / as
sure you there's nothing in the re-
port"
81 ask your pardon. The hired man
over there-that great tall fellow
told my brother 1t was So"
Bladder, suppose. He talks far
FOO much" Berenice looked earnestly
at the girl. II wish you'd deny this re-
port-wherever you hear It,"
.T will-if that's your WISH" the
waitress answered warmly. II don't
ike TO be talked about myself"
In the motion-picture theater, Ber-
enice. who was seated beside Wilton.
whispered: 81 hope this report will
On no further. It's just like Balder
70 falkland about things he is ig-
norant of. l wish he could be sent
away"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-07
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admin
istration on the Personal Estate Of
THOMAS FRANKLIN MYEH.-
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
the Goth day of August, next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of February in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-five.
GEORGE EDINGToN BELL,
Rockville. Maryland.
Administrator.