davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Guild VIII Meet

White Cross Music Guild will
meet tomorrow in the Methodist
Hospital nurses home. Sewing and
chorus rehearsal will precede lunch
con-. Mrs. Fanetta Hitz Brady and
Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, pianists, will
present a program of Spanish music
and Mrs. E. P. Jones will review
Folks" by Ruth Suckow. Officers
will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Furniture
Gives Color
Prominence
Banner Whitehill Display
Demonstrates Trend
to Harmony.

Color harmony, which has been
sounded as the keynote in all styles
this year, has been extended to fur
nishing the home. 1t is demon
strated in seven floors of the newest
ideas in furniture and home decora-
ton in the open house of the Ban
ner-Whitehill Co. which opened this
week.
In pointing out the tremendous
change that has taken place in the
furniture business in the last few
years, A. G. Simpson, assistant
manager said:
Instead of the drab or garish
home furnishings of a few years ago,
the trend has been toward more
color and harmony from the floor
covering to the wall pictures and
Grapes"
Less Modernism Noted
The numerous displays which
feature modern rooms and a COM
plete modern home bear out his con-
tention. Not all Of the new home
furniture is modernistic in design.
The severe style of three years ago
has given place to modified designs
which are not as formal and are
much more comfortable.
A number Of the exhibits show a
sharp swing to old English and
early American designs. One of the
features of the display, three dining
room suites done in castle oak, is a
direct reproduction of old English
baronial style. Even the pictures on
the wall show Anglo Saxon gentry
riding to hounds, and the rooms
have a massive effect.
Bed and Dresser Combined
Among the new wrinkles shown IN
bedroom groupings are combination
beds and vanity dressers, and new
log cabin suites done in unfinished
English sycamore.
A complete modern slX-room
home is on display, and contains
everything from neo-classic and
modern furnishings in the front
room to a private family bar. Color
blend is stressed in all the rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
DANCE TO FOLLOW
PLAY AT ENGLISH'S

When the Dramatic Club presents
Cradle Snatchers" April 81 at Eng
Iish's, Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Brown
will b chairman, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Latham, Judge
and Mrs. Russell j. Ryan and Will
liam Sullivan. Danving will follow
in the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
ColIcqiqna Clnb Elects

Miss Peggy June Saunders was
named president of the Collcgianna
Club At a recent meeting and other
officers are Miss Louis Randolph.
vice president: Miss Priscilla Keeier,
secretary. Miss LenOre Needleman.
treasurer. and Miss RUbye EStelle
SacaloSky. SCial chairman. The
group VIII meet Tuesday at the
home Of Miss Janice Frey. 1851
COlleEc-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Lectures Available for Children

CPECIAL morning lectures will be given by appointment by Mr. Bishop
- to groups of school children, accompanied by their history teachers.
A miniature railroad line running through the exhibit Is the largest
ever built. It's engines and trains are not toys, but actual reproductions
of trains, bearing their historical names.
To the numbers of persons who have already visited the exhibit and
who will see it while it is at Ares, the exhibit will be interesting. Added
to this interest will be the humorous and detailed account Mr.. Bishop
gives of it.
To many of his listeners he viii. appear q sort of living encyclopedia
of facts and historical data. But to those who have an opportunity to get
really acquainted with him, he presents a different side. In a low voice
he will confde that While he nurses this exhibit across the country"
often his heart is not here. It's back in Washington, where his pet
cocker spaniel awaits him, and where he often would like to be, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
CIVIC THEATER BALL
SET FOR MAY 18

AS the closing event of the Civic
Theater season, a spring ball an
nually is held and this years party
will be on May 18 at the Athenaeum,
according to announcement Of
George Lehman Jr., business man
ager. A feature theme will be
chosen, similar to the circus and
bowery ideas used in the other balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

United States, each reproduced from the actual blue prints
of the buildings.
Included among these is the Union Station, st. Louis;
the Merchandise Mart, Chicago; the Indianapolis Union
Station, the Greenbrier Hotel. White Sulphur Springs, Va.
and a reproduction Of the mining town of Charleston, w.
Va, metropolis of the worlds greatest coal field. Accord
ing to Mr.. Bishop. there is enough coal at the present
rate Of mining in this section of country to last 1000 years
more.
The Chesapeake & Ohio main lines pass over ground
on which more American history has been made than in
any other comparable area il the country. It's original
route was laid out by George Washington, who feared
that unless means Of transportation and communication
was gwen advanced posts Of the 10 original states, they
would slip away to foreign powers and expansion west
halted. A block Of stock in the original company was
erty Hall Academy, now Washington and Lee Universit
stock the university now draws $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
War Referendum Approved
by Council of Women

ers included H. Norwood Sallee,
chairman of the city-wide cleanup,
pain5-up campaign of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce; Bernard A.
Lynch, chief of the Fire Prevention
Bureau; Mrs. Frank H. Streightof,
chairman Of the Marion County
Consumers Council, and DR.. Hazel
Hansford Stevens of the Family
Welfare Society. Mrs. Ernest r.
hlcorn was chairman of the lunch
con and Mrs. Adolf Wagner, election
committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Daily Recipe
SALMON RING

LN1O
1 package noodles (fne)
IN quarts boiling Water
1 level tablespoon salt
1 tall can red salmon
8 eggs
1 cup milk
1 cup Sifted cracker
crumbs
I, teaspoon celery salt
1 teaspoon paprikG
Add salt to boiling water
with noodles. Boil gently and
steadily u minutes, or until
tender. Drain.
Drain, bone and flake
salmon. Separate eggs. Add
yolks to milk with cracker
crumbs, seasonings, and
salmon. Stir until thoroughly
mixed. Fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into
a well creased, Toured ring
mold. Set in a pan Of hot
water. Bake in a moderate
oven $50 degrees, IS minutes
or until firm.
To the we'll drained hot
noodles add l teaspoon salt,
8 tablespoons butter and 4
tablespoons finely chopped
parsley. Turn the salmon
ring on to a hot platter and
garnish with the seasoned
noodles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
CbdDtcr WI Meet

Members Of Lincolnian Chapter.
International T~ravel-Study Club
Inc. VIII attend a luncheon Friday
az the home OF the president. Mrs
Rudolph Roller. Mrs s. R. Altman
viii lecture on Austria; Mrs A0olph
c.. Emhardt viii sing in German.
accompanied by Mrs John Lucas.
ana AIRS. Herbert Rhine viii sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will
speak on World Citizenship" before
the Women's Association of the Irv-
ington NJ. E. Church tomorrow aft
ernoon. Miss Hazel Fisher will be
soloist. Business meeting at IL will
precede he luncheon. Mrs. Dana
Webster and members of Circle 2
will be hoSJesseS. Mrs. Garfield
Walker is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Miss DOWd
to appear
in Recital
St. Mary-of-t the Woods to
Be Scene Of Program
Next Week.
BY BURGAN
Tfmrr Wnmama Pare Ffftrr

XITHEN DR.. and Mrs. Frank 7
w D0Wd attend the harp recital
o. their daughter. Miss Rose Dowd
IN t1e Ceci.lan auditorium OF s..
Mar Wood Saturday night.
April T. Mrs Dowds thoughts IN
dOl1.eclv Will turn back several
years 90 The night that She. as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

another boy OF q
whom my family
much preferred,
and when I was
II 1 married their
preference. There
were ciIcum-
stances which
forced me o.. We
now have been
married l. years
and have E. son 10
years old. My hus-
band has been
wonderful to me
and I have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Hulcrest Country Club VIII hold a
luncheon and bridge party az /
tomorrow. with Mrs. J.. F. Miller.
hostess 70 be assisted by Mrs Peter
Lambertus and Mrs Frank T. Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
GMiId HiH Meet

Meeting VIII be held by the Potter
Fresh Air School Welfare Guild al
1880 Friday morning at Banner
Whitchill auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

eA4DE az 81 Mary s
vas giving her
recital. Miss
Dovd viii play for
he same type q
medal which was
given to Mrs D0Vd
in recognition u
successful compile
ton OF a course Of
study In the harp.
The college S me
dalist course is Of
fered 10 its stu
dents Who DO not
go -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Exhibit at AyreS Store
Tells Historical Story
Along Railroads Route
Chesapeake & Ohio Said to Serve an Area
Richer in Americas Lore Than Any
Other in Nation.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

HISTORY which doesn't appear in textbooks is being given to 1ndi-
Il annapolis his week on the sixth floor Of the L. S Ayres & Co. store
The teacher Is H. o. Bishop, here with an exhibit Of the Chesapeake q
Ohio Railroad Of The section of country servced by the railroad.
Twice a day. at 2 and 4, Mr.. Bishop conducts his classes through an
imaginary tour over the route of the railroad which originally was
planned by George Washington, as president Of the James River Co. The
display shows rephcas of MANY OF the most famous buildings in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Tell your secret story TO Jane Jordan
Who will comment on your problem in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-When I was l6
years old I fell in love with a boy Of
Is. You probably Will think it was
Just a case Of puppy love, but oh, it
wasn't I loved that boy so much
that I would gladly have laid down
my life for him. There was also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

tcODyEiEht 1888. NzA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
Lutheran Divine
Begins Messages

Rev. J. L. Morgan, ID. D., of
Salisbury, was heard at the local
Lutheran church last night in the
first of series of sermons to be
delivered during this week. DR..
Morgan stated that it would be
his purpose this week to trace
the activities of Jesus from day to
day during the last week Of His
earthly ministry.
Last night the preachers mes
sage dealt with the "Triumphal
Entry" of Jesus into Jerusalem.
The message was simple but pro-
found and many who heard it
spoke of it as the finest ever heard
on that subject.
These Holy Week services will
continue each evening this week,
through Friday, at 7:45 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
EAST INDIAN TRIBAL
SITUATION IS SERIOUS

BOMBAY, India. ADrH ID
UP).-A serious tribal situation
was feared today on the north
west frontier. following the mu"-
der last week o. Leslie Best, 4 pc
liticel agect. neG" Agra.
Fest was ar,bushed by trioe5
men and ar-%eeirated. The wee
roy. Lo~d Wilmington, IS proceed
inC to Pe-hauar, near the trouble
zone, today.
Aim o. Fekir, whose act.vltle
nearly led 10 60 extensive tronsleE
WAY lest year. again is melting the
tribes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
DARK
(>Il<..> m Y
4 CARLETON KENoeAKi
St93S NEA SERVICE NC

He laughed snceringly. BEING
mixed up in one murder" he
said, 1T won't take the police
long to figure that you're con-
nected with the other one"
There is absolutely no evil
dence." she said. "to connect me
with Mr.. DrimGold's murder eX-
cept certain circumstantial evi-
dence that can be readily eX-
planned"
Sure" he told her, land
there's no evidence to connect
you with Felding's murder except
ciIcumstantial evidence that can
be explained. But, sister, you
Just try explaining awaY two sets
iof circumstantial evidence and
see what happens. You've been
mixed up in too many murders to
rive nc a run-around. l want
that hook, and | want it ="
Tho door burst open. Vera
DuchCne. her eyes glittering,
pushed her way into the room.
She paid no attention whatever
to Nilliccnt. but turned savage
ly to Bob Caise.
"You poor deluded damn fool"
ghe said. az suppose you thought
you were doing something smart"
Don't butt in on this" Caise
told her. "Pm having q show
! do~-0."
She laughed bitterly and said.
"a sweet time TO have a show
down. She holds all the trump
cards" &
"She doesn't hold anything"
Cafes told her. what are you
beefin" about?"
"You," she said, event in and
Smashed that whisky flask. | sup
7 pose you thought you were being
bright little boy, didn't you?"
"What if l did? The thing had
fingerprints on it."
! "And you thought they were
Iminer
He said nothing.
81 told you they weren't mine"
she half-screamed. 81 told you |
J didn't know anything about Field
ing'S murder. But you wouldn't
believe me; you thought | was
stringing you along. You thought
these were my fingerprints on
that whisky flask, and you busted
in there and smashed the whisky
flask. Why, you poor, incom-
petent fool! Those were her
fingerprints. She was the one
who had been in there. With
that evidence against her, we'd
have been out in the clear. It
wouldn't have been necessary to
do q single thing. But you jumped
at the conclusion that l had been
lying to you when l told you /
! hadn't been there. You've de-
strOyed the only real evidence
there was AGAINST her"
For a moment Bob CaiSe was
Jared. He stared at Vera Ouch
enc with crest-fallen countenance.
Then slowly the stubborn light
welled up in his eyes once more
and he whirled to face Millicent.
"Never mind" he said to Vera
Duchene over his shoulder. '1've
| cot all I want on this girl"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
circle Of his arms around her.
.c2s B.. HeA SERVICE. INC.

When Sergeant MahOney had
placed a friendly arm about her
shoulders she had felt strangely
relaxed. She had felt like an al
most exhausted swimmer who
finds something to which he can
cling for temporary rest. But
with Norman Happ she felt this
sensation greatly intensified. She
wanted to lie in his arms, limp
and relaxed, feeling that he would
stand between her andt he world.
| Then, as she felt the warmth of
his personality surrounding her,
there was another feeling-a
strange pulsc-pounding sensation
which glowed within her.
But it was Millicent who
pushed back, laughing slightly.
Pm afraid" she said, 81 was
not looking where | was going"
"You were in a hurry" he
said, keeping his hands on hel
arms, then slowly letting then
slide down until he held both OF
her hands.
She tingled at his touch, tried
20 avoid his eyes.
look at me-" he said.
Somewhere on the lower floor
telephone bell rang repeatedly
Nillicent raised her eyes to his
"What's the matter?' he asked
"Were YOU running away from
something's"
She shook her head.
'Has Bob Caise been bother,
ling you again."
She laughed delightly and said
ooh. Bob Caise. He's Joke"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

What do you mean?"
Il mean that she's going to Go
what | tell her to, and I'm telling
he4 right now"
Vera Duchenc spoke hastily.
Listen" she said, "that Ser
geGnS M&honey is after me. He's
going to dr2g me over the Goals.
| dent care what else you're
working for, this comes first.
You know what's gong TO hap
pen if he starts getting inquisi-
tive. We've got to shortcut
some way. | want you to make
her swear I was with her last
night"
Caise said to Millient, "She
was with you. Do you understand
that?"
q understand nothing of the
sort. She was not with me-"
"Okay,' he said. I'm tired OF
being strung along. You're all
! finished, baby"
, He turned on his heel and
started for the door.
Vera Duchene dragged him
back. 'rNo. no! she said. "We've
got to make her throw N with
us. She in . key position"
Millicent knew she should keep
quiet. knew it even while she was
speaking, but there was some
/ thing about this woman which ir-
litated her beyond endurance.
She said, very distinctly. at hap
pens that it's too late for me to
entertain such proposition. Ser
geant Mahoney knows you are
holding my muddy clothes. He
senSed that you were holding
them for a purpose, and he fig
ured out Just what that purpose
was. | think he knows exactly
where you were last night and
exactly what you were doing"
Had she suddenly exploded a
bomb in front of them their
faces could not have shown
greater CONSERVATION. Vera Du-
, chcne gasped, then glanced ap-
prehensively at Bob. Caise took
step toward Millicent as though
he intended to strike her, but
Vera Duchene grabbed his arm.
"Quickw she said. "We've got
to fix up our alibi from the other
endw
For a moment Bob Caise star
ed at her stupidity. Then he
nodded and turned toward the
door.
Without a word to MiIlicent,
they left the room.
M;llicent waited only a mo-
ment. Then she opened the door
and stepped into the corridor
She wanted to get cut of that
room. She didn't know where
she was going or what she was
going to do hen she got there
but she wanted to be free OF
those sitting walls.
She almost ran down the cor
ridor, and was half way down
the stairs when she sensed an oh,
struction ahead of her. She look
ed up and saw Norman Happ'S
broad shoulders. His arms swung
wide.
Millicent knew, even in that
split fraction of a second, that
she could have checked her mo-
mentum had it been Bob Caise
on the stairs. But she didn't
want to check herself. She lei
herself go forward and Norman
Happ's arms enveloped her.
"Whoa" he said. "What i
/ this-a runaway"
She Law linn for as long az
: Che dnrn1 fnnlinm tho nrnt nctinp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
3. SERVICE \W'+Y kfO1tIE!2S7 GET C7e||E".

Sergeant Mahoney been Civ
! ing you a third degree?"
Sergeant Mahoney" she told
him, lis very nice"
The telephone continued to
ring. The monotony Of it got on
Mill!cent's nerves. Isn't someone
supposed to answer that tele-
phone?" she asked.
The words were no more than
out Of her mouth before she
heard the smoothly polished tones
Of Mrs. Happ saying, Hello"
Norman Happ smiled at her
and said, mo sooner do you ex-
press a wish than it's gratified. !"
She started to say something,
but vas interrupted by a terri
fled scream from the lower floor.
whats that" Norman Happ
asked sharply.
! Once more the scream was re-
: pcated. MilliceEt heard the tele-
, phone crash to the floor. Then
she heard running steps.
! She and Norman faced the foot
Of the stairs.
Cynthia Happ's face, distorted
with emotion, stared up at them.
She saw them, tried to speak and
couldn't. Instead, she flung her
arms above her head. screamed
once more. and pitched face for
ward to the stairs.
! (To be contiuned)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
B BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Miilicsnt Graves, secret,rv -
George Orimgold, finds her en-
pioyer IN his office dead. Jarvis
fiaPP' a stranger, offers to help
her. He sends her to a beautv
shop where she is transformed
into a brunei, then takes her
home, introducing her as his
secretary She meets Happ's son,
Norman; his otepson, Robert
Caise; Mrs. Happ; and Vera Du.
chene, Mrs. Happ's maid.
That night a note under her
door informs Millicert, CHE wo.
man in black ernine is here ;,
Millicent sees the woman. tries
to follow, but loses her. Mill.
cert goes to the chauffeur's GUAR
tiers. The chauffeur is dead from
bullet wound.
Next morning Sergeant Ma.
honey takes charge of the case,
Fingerprints are found on a wb;s.
key bottle in the chauffeur's
rooms. By means of trick
Sergeant Mahoney secures Mil.
! licent's fingerprints.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
! CHAPTER XVIII
Millicent stared steadily at Bob
Caise and said, "You and | might
as well have a showdown on
this"
He looked up from the watch
in his hand. You're damn right"
he told her. you've played q
Iun-around game with ne long
enough. l want that notebook. .
he glanced once more at the
watch, then pushed it into his
pocket. Times up" he said.
"You insist" she said, in 9
voice she thought might have &
sufficient amount of disdain in
it to convince him, Sin thinking
that l am a girl the police are
referring to as the Murder Girl
| really would like to know on
what you base your assumptions
Forget it, he told her. 81
was guessing before. l know
now"
And even if | were the Muir
der Girl" she said, 81 can't I'M
derstand what YOU would want
with my shorthand notebook"
Never mind understanding so
much," he told her. "You and |
are having 2 showdown. I want
that hook"
"Why?"
'None Of your business"
"And what DO you propose to
do if you don't get it?"
She was growing defiant now,
feeling that she could at least
stand up for her rights with this
man and call his bluff. For some
reason she felt that it was a
bluff.
'I'm going to tell Sergeant Ma
honey you're the girl the police
are looking for"
do you think he'll believe
vou?"
Hell believe me to the extent
that he'll start giving you a third
degree and it won't be long be-
fore he finds out the right an
swers.'
And then what?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

ITO the expansive mines. IN the
L barren deserts of northern Chile
does this country owe It's prosper
Hy Out OF here come the vast
amounts OF Saltpeter. or sodium nj
lrate. used throughout the world
IN che manufacture OF matches,
fireworks. gunpOwder. and other
EXPLOSIVES. Saltpeter also IS used
As. a medical antlseptic. a food pre-
;ervative and fertilizer -
Accounting tor more than three
'ourths of Chile : revenue. this
mineral has brought prosperity TO
he South American country de-
,pi,e growing competition in the
United States and other countries
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
WRECK KILLS THREE

BORDEAUX, France, April 10.
CUP).-Three persons were kill
ed Sunday when an express train
was deraled at 2 am. near
Marcheprimes station, 20 miles
outside Bordeaux. The train was
running nearly rs miles an hour
trying to make up lost time. Six
coaches were derailed. The line
will be blocked "a hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

BIRDS ROOFS are unexeelled
for quality and beauty. We can
make you attractive prices for
cash or will be glad to assist
YOU in getting loan. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Fourth ave
nue. east. Phone 81.