davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Annual Party

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
heads the list of patronesses for
the annual card party Of the
Womens Democratic Educational
Council, to be held at the May.
flower Hotel Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The reception committee will
be headed by Mrs. Grattan
KeranS, president of the coun.
Gil. and her staff Of officers.
Among those expected to attend
will be wives of members of the
Cabinet and of Senators and
Representatives, and other dis
tinguished women.
This annual party is given to
raise funds for the work Of the
council, which, through the
study unit and in. cooperation
with the Democratic National
Committee, conducted the Alb
sentee Voters Bureau.
Those attending who do not
play cards will find other en-.
tertainment.
Mrs. John Douan is general
chairman Of the party. Among
those assisting her are Mrs.
Mary Davis Watts, Miss Katie
Lou McVickers, through whom
reservations may be made:
Mrs. Roella Mills, Mrs. Victor
Gauzza, Mrs. C. M. Baldwin,
Mrs. Mary D. Hurley, Mrs. Alice
O'Nell, Mrs. May Killough,
Mrs. L. w. Rothbard and Miss
Belva Cuzzart.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
DEATHS

N. w.
j., Howard Rhoads. rs, Garfield Hos
- Michael ]: Murphy, rs. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Adie Matthews 7s, st. Elizabeths
Nathan Miller. 10, Emergency Hos
pital.
Louise c. HOFFMAN. 81. 1924 Spring
Rd. N W.
Elizabeth R: Christie. SO. 1881 Park
Catherine v. Roche, 50. 14s4 Meridian
Pl. N. w.
Roland NJ. Holoek, 80, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Harry Hays IS, sS2s Fourteenth st.
N. W.
Lille NJ. Hergeshelmer, SIS. S1OO Six
Mary c. Frame. 81. 1899 Newton st.
N. w
Stephen Piedmont. 81. Fresdmans
Hospital.
David J. Powell. 70. 454s Cathedral
Ave. N. w.
Lucy Herbert. II. 72O Thirteenth st.
N. E.
LouelIa Beckley. ss. st. EllzabethS
BENJAMIN Green, 81, 2131 N st. N. W.
Martha Brooks, 81, Garfield Hospital,
Morris F. Cole, 56. 223 Forty-fourth
st. N. E.
Rebecca v. Queen, 5s. 424s Hunt PlI
N. E.
Fannie L. Holmes. 81. AZ r st. NJ ",
sylvester Hammond, 4S, 26S0 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w.
George Washington. 27. Emergency
Hospital.
Audry Weaver. 6, Childrens Hospital.
James R. Bracy, Is days, 572 E st.
s. E.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Mrs. Annie Auvil
Buried at Parsons

PARSONS, W. Va, Jan. 81
(SpeciaO Funeral services were
held here yesterday for Mrs.
Annie Anvil, SO, postmaster at st.
George for eight years. She was
the wife Of John Anvil and a
daughter Of John M. Shaffer.
Surviving Is a small daughter
and the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Dallas Anvil, Nestor-
vile, and Mrs. inertia O'Neill,
Akron, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
OOLSTUD|ES
DELINQUENCY

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. 81.
Beginning February 8, the Univer-
sity Of Maryland will hold a spe-
cial course in juvenile delinquency
at the Abbot Vocational School Of
Washington, to be taught by Ed
gar M. Gerlach, supervisor Of So
cial service Of the Federal Bureau
Of Prisons.
The course will include survey
Of the causes, nature, extent, treat
ment and prevention Of juvenile
delinquency. Special attention
will be paid to the part the school
may play as an influence in the
prevention of juvenile delinquen-
cy, according to Dean Willard
Small of the School of Education,
which is sponsoring the course.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
P POL|CE FIRING
PROTESTED

WOODsIDE PARK, Md, Jan.
31.-The Woodside Park Civic
Association today adopted a reso-
luton, which will be sent to the
Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners; protesting whole
sale dismissal Of county police.
Other civic and educational Or
ganizations which have passed
similar resolutions are expected
to present their resolutions to
the Board soon.
In it's resolution the Woodside
Association sanctions dismissal for
neglect Of duty, 1nefficiency or
mlSbeheaVior.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Bv LIZ HUME

Prince" is the Belgian police
dog who stares at you with steely
eyes. AS you can see by the
photo, his coat is black and
glossy and he is in excellent con-
dition. This is due to the good
treatment given him by Pound
master Smith, down at the Dis
trict Pound where Prince" is
waiting for the offer Of a home.
If you are looking for a good
watch dog, we recommend
Prince" for the position.
For a suburban home this
breed cannot be equalled, so pro-
tect your family and property
with Prince" the MASTER
watchdog.
If you want to know anything
more about him, consult w. r.
Smith, the poundmaster, when
you go to call for your new pet
at the Pound.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
81 PAN|SH vE rs
GROUP PLANS
RECEPTION
BY MARY PADGETT

by NAnx FADNE4I
A reception in honor of Mrs.
Francis j. Nagle, of Boston,
president Of the National Aux
iliary Of the United Spanish
War Veterans, was held last
night in the Carlton Hotel, with
approximately 800 men and
women attending.
In the receiving line with
Mrs. Nagle were the past ma
tional presidents Of the Auxil-
iary-Mrs. Elizabeth Hartung
and Mrs. Edith H. Bird, both Of
Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Louise w.
williams, of New York City;
Mrs. Florence M. Clark, Of Cleve'
land, Ohio; Mrs. Florence H.
Becker, of Louisville, KY; Mrs.
Mamie B. Schmidt, Of Washing
ton, D. c.; and Mrs. Marie C.
Williams, also of this city, who,
In addition to being a past ma"
tional president, Is the present
national treasurer.
Mrs. Olive M. Ravens, OF this
city, also a past national presi-
dent and now the national sec
retary, introduced Mrs, Nagle.
These same women, exception
Mrs. Florence H. Becker, are
members of the National Revi.
sion Committee, which is holding
a three-day session at the Carl
ton Hotel and at the same time
Is attending the Women's Ma
tional Defense Conference which
opened last night at the May.
flower Hotel.
approximately 1875 delegates
from all over the United States
are representing the Auxiliary
at the defense conference. There
are about Is local delegates Of
the organization also attending.
After the close Of the ma
tonal revision committee meet
ing the organization will hold
its annual department presi-
dents conference. This con-
ference will open tomorrow
night at 6 o'clock with a din.
ner at the Carlton. There will
be a business session at 7::30 p.
m, and one on Saturday morn
ing, with the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Nagle, presiding.
Representatives from AZ aux
iliary departments throughout
the country, as well as the Dis
trict of Columbia Department,
will be present.
Saturday afternoon, begin
ming at 2 o'clock, there will be
a meeting Of the revision and
bylaws committee of the Daugh-
ters Of '98, which is the Junior
membership of the national
auxiliary, composed of girls
between the ages Of 10 and 81.
This junior group, formed last
year, is meeting to complete its
bylaws and constitution. There
will be only one session, with
about Is girls attending.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Frank P. Brigham
Last Rites Today

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 81
(SpeciaD Frank P. Brigham, "a,
Of 604 Cameron St., who was killed
Tuesday when struck by an auto
mobile, will be buried in Bethel
Cemetery at $3.50 p. m. today
Funeral services will be held from
the Wheatley Chapel.
Mr.. Brigham was killed when
one Of two automobiles which col
lided careened and struck him.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Olive Brigham, and two brothers,
Brig. Gen C. E. Brigham and John
G. Brigham, both of washington.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John c. Hillhouse. "a, Americus, Ga,
and Elmira Buzzone, 80. 7O2 North
Carolina Ave S. E.
Ray R. Foster 80, Tucson, Ariz., and
Margaret Ray, 2S. New York, N. T.
Benjamin Johnson, %, 1884 Second
st. S. W., and Corinthian johnson, 20,
1904 Sixth st. s. W.
friedrich B. Burkholder, 21, Falls
Church. Va, and Lynda NJ. Court ~,
2037 First st. N. W.
Juan R. Gomez. "a, 1929 Bancroft
Pi., and Jennie R. Walker. 49, Bur-
lington Hotel
F. Matt stewardson, "a, and Eieelesn
G. Martin. both of Alexandria. Va.
Walter E. Bedke, 26, 213 Eighth st.
s. W.. and Helen K. Pyvod, IS, storm
Lake, Iowa.
Melvin F. Swanke, 81, and Frances
B. Mahorney. 21, both of Baltimore.
Charles B. Long. %. 621 E st. s. E.,
and Mary H. Ritenour, 81, Seven
Fountains, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid Of the
pain and agony Of rheumatism. neu.
ritis or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid-and 90% Of it is
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's a pow.
erful yet safe prescription-no OPT.
ates-nothing harmful.
Often in 48 hours the pain and
agony are gone-there's joy in life
once more-sold at a fair price by
leading druggists all over America
just ask for 8 ounces prescription
Allenru.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
d. C. Contestants
Play World Bridge

The same 16 bridge hands
will be played simultaneously by
100000 players at SOL p. m. to-
morrow eastern Stadard Time)
in every part Of the world. The
players, representing SO countries,
will take part in. the fourth
World Bridge Olympic.
Washington contestants for the
bridge championship of the
world will meet in the Shore
ham Hotel with Mrs. Eugene
Nolan, washington captain. The
hands, prepared by the leading
bridge exponents Of the world,
are regular hands which might
be dealt during any game.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
HARRY /. HAYS

Funeral services for Harry Irwin
Hays, late manager of the Build
ing and Equipment Company, who
died Monday, will be held at /
p. m. today in his home 1923
Fourteenth st. N. w. Burial will
be private.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Study Meeting

Mrs. Carol Stewart, of the
Veteran Board Of Appeals, will
discuss the voting laws of Cali
fornia at a meeting of the
Study Unit Of the Women's
Democratic Education Council
tomorrow night at the Women's
City Club.
All Californians are invited,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
GAINESES TO SAIL.

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 81 (spe-
ciaD DIR. Francis Pendleton
Gaines, president Of Washington
and Lee University, and Mrs.
Gaines, will sail on the Aquitania
from New York today for a
months cruise to the Mediter-
ranean, returning to Lexington
March 7.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
City Manager Asks
Change in Charter

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 81
(SpeciaD Plans to secure amend.
ments to the city charter at the
next session Of the general as
sembly have been recommended
by City M IN a ger Arthur M.
Fields.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
$2O9.766 IN WILL.

DANvILLE, Va, Jan. 81
(speciaD r. B. Graham, form.
erly an architect Of Danville who
died Saturday at Richmond, left
an estate appraised at $209,766
his will, probated today, revealed.
He bequeathed it to his widow and
son, Beverly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
BIRTHS

George and Eleanor McNutt, twin
girls.
Charles and Dorothy Kraus. boy.
william and MittiS Jones, boy.
Richard and elizabeth Gilbert, boy.
Chester and Florence Berry, boy.
Oscar and katherine Brown, girl.
Donald and Dorothy Livingston, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Births, Deaths, Marriages

John and Ethel Page. girl.
Byron and Muriel Roudabush, girl,
Edward and Roberta Elliott, girl.
William and Alice Meade, girl.
wallace and Ester williams, boy.
Earl and Ruth Tolson, boy.
Angel and Edith Portal, girl.
Lindsey and Eva Washington. girl.
Quincy and Willie Lowe. boy,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
POstInaster's Home
DESTROYED by Fire

HARR1sONBURG Va, Jan. 81.
Fire, believed to have started from
a defective hue, destroyed the
home of Postmaster Charles A.
Hammer, yesterday. The dam
age, estimated at $4,000, is par
TALLY covered with insurance.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON AND TIGER BABIES
SHARP-CLAWED youngsters held by Mrs. johnson,
African explorer, residents of the San Diego Zoo
and in with other animals there will be
hibted in the CaforniaPacific International EXPOSE
ton to open next May. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will
contribute gorllas which they captured International
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
DIED


CARROLL, ROsE-On Wednesday. janu-
ary 3O, 1885. at her residence. 1928
ROLL, aged forty-seven years, the beloved
wife of Louis Carroll She is also sur.
vived by sister, Mrs. John A. Norman,
and two brothers, Harry G. and Samuel
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
day, February l. 1885, at IL a. m.
1nterment in ohev Sholom Cemetery.
DI BATTISTA, SETTIMIA-On Tuesday
January 29, 1925. at her residence. 2716
TiMIH 81 BATrisTH, wife f'fTssS Of Benedict sEbi pi
Battista.
Services on Friday. February 1. 1885,
ssvsg,n at st. Thomas StDaaa Apostle CHURCH Twenty
west, where mass will be offered at 10
a m. 1nterment St. Mary's Cemetery.
HARRISON. aEI Sc oGECn-on Tuesday. jam.
seve5yth asy 81 99SS at GEE hf EEeHssdss1e 1902
son Of Morris and Posie, Harrison.
late reside residenee 1902 Sew Seventh ST. on
Thursday. January, 81, 1885. at g p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
=, Interment will follow in Morristown.
Services by Chambers
SHELTON. HARVEY T.-suddenly on
Tuesday January 20, 1895, At s. ~, AsnsS
SHELTON, the beloved husband Of Ethel
C. Shelton.
Funeral services from his residence.
1862 North Carolina Avenue Northeast, on
Friday. February /, at 2 p; M.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
sIZEMORE. ARTHUR B. (BERNTEl-On
Tuesday. January 20. 1895. ARTHUR B:
tBERNIEl SIZEMoRE. beloved son Of
Walter and Ruby sizemore. age 16 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 612
Moore Ave. Clarendon Va on Friday,
February /. at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend Interment in
oakwood Cemetery. Falls Church, Va.
Service by W W. Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

I Blu: I'm going to Harry now. 1
must know-if it hadn't been Tor
Harry after dad died-Tdve had
nc one. must know about
Harry-even though I did promise
DR.. Bob that nlorning-when he
kept me from going-where the
windows are so highland no sun
shine"
She was still whispering as she
went down the street to the car.
Her hands were clutched tight on
the little, red purse as the car
jolted and swayed over the city
streets. Darkness came down
meanwhile and the city was ablaze
with light.
Il must know about Harry
must"
CHE alighted from the car at a
- corner far from the street she
knew so well and kept close to the
buildings as she went up the street.
She took 2 path that cut through
the park in the cent r Of the square.
Shadowy forms moved along the
pathways and from a bench near
the fountain came the sound Of
voices; a girls hysterical laugh and
a mans voice.
Farther down the path, another
mans voice in the darkness: you've
got to trust me, Mabel You know
I'm for you, but I can't see you
every night. If I ever get some
money ahead"
Out in the street again and she
paused for a moment to look into
Tony's delicatessen on the corner.
Tony was leaning on the counter
talking earnestly with Mrs. Schmidt.
Mrs. Schmidt was the mother of
Mabel back there on the park
bench, and they lived in the apart
ment across the hall from the one
the Carriers had occupied. Mabel
and lingo had gone to school to-
gether.
From the second floor fire escape
of the building next door, she heard
Mrs. Blakely's tired, patient voice:
I've had fair day. I dread the
winter coming on when I can't sit
out"
She could see a dim light in the
Murphy apartment and as she
walked slowly past, she could see
Mrs. Murphy pacing back and forth
across the small front room, a
handkerchief to her eyes. Mrs.
Blakelys daughter in-law stood in
the archway beyond.
Jingos steps slackened. Perhaps
Jimsy was worse. Three months
ago she would have gone in and
made him laugh He had always
liked lingo and had claimed that
Tom Carter, Jingo's pop, was the
bravest and handsomest man in
town. Yes, sir"
ON down the street, past Casey's
~ pool room. Just inside she
saw Whitley deep in conversation
with two men. There we're several
busy at the pool tables. In the
shadow of the building she scanned
them intently. Harry usually spent
his early evenings at Casey's pool
room.
She rounded the corner and
walked past the apartment build
ing on the third floor of which she
had lived. She looked up at the WIN
dow where she had stood that
night three months ago and had
waited until she could no longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

pillow into softness. She pushed
the bed 70 an angle where the sun
would stream across it until early
afternoon.
The doctor says he will need
plenty Of sunshine-before ne goes, y
sire was whispering.
Irving 70 keep pIsy With her
mind ever on Harry. She searched
the afternoon papers on DR..
Lairds desk for further news.
There was none.
If she only knew-Harry could
not be hurt; it could not have
been he who was dragged into the
moving automobile last night. But
that doubt was ever on her mind
as the afternoon passed.
Tired, aren't you, Jessica?" asked
Mrs. Sykes solicitously at dinner
that night. 1T has been a busy
day for every one. DR.. Laird has
gone to get the new patient himself
because Joe has been busy working
on the lawn all day and helping the
men with the foundation"
Up IN her room Jessica stood at
the window. looking out across the
city bathed in twilight. Somewhere
out there, perhaps Harry needed
her. Harry loved her. She had tried
all day to think of Harry.
She picked up the quilted pen and
hesitated for a moment. Then she
sat down at the desk and pulled out
a sheet of paper-wrote few words,
read them. Then she tore the paper
into bits and slipped out Of the
white uniform into her own clothes.
Down the stairs; past the nursery.
Miss Smith was busy at the far end
over a small white bed. DR.. Laird
Office door was closed. In the re-
ception room she paused for a mo-
ment, looking up at the painting Of
the girl above the mantel.
She had been glad when she
opened the morning paper more
than two years ago and had seen
the same pictured face captioned
with the words: DEATH TAKES
MRS. JOHN DEY."
He had suffered as she had suf-
fered. He, too, knew what 1t was
TO lose some one he loved.
1T is through him-JOhn Dey-
that I lost my dad-and gave
Harry up" she whispered. He
took Harly-just as he took my
dad for I came here to show him
I could be as decent-as you! And
because DR.. Bob is good-and kept
me from going back to-that
place!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Woman's Benefit Association, No.
40, will hold a noon covered dish
luncheon and card party tomorrow
at the home OF Mrs. Ella Hiatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Party
Patron List
Announced
Alpha Latreian Skating
Event to Be Held
Friday Night.

Mrs. Harry v. Wade, chairman Of
the patrons committee for the Alpha
Latreian Club skating party Friday
night at the Riverside Rink, an
noUnces the patrons and patronesses
Mrs. Wade'S assistants will be
MesdameS Robert McMurray, Hugh
Carpenter. Karl T. NessIer, Howard
Foltz and Russell McDermott.
Miss Jeanette Harris is club presi-
dent and Mrs. Harry Gresham
Jones, general chairman of the
party. Proceeds will be used for the
Bridgeport Nutrition Camp.
Governor on List
The list includes Governor ano
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, DR.. and Mrs
Gordon w. Batman. DR.. and Mrs
Robert w. Blake, Mrs. c. U. Bald
win, Mrs. J. B. Carr, DR.. and Mrs
Frank Cregor, Mrs. Perry H. Cliff
ford, Miss Emma Claypool, Dr. and
Mrs. C. H. A. Cloves, Mrs. G. B
Coleman, Mrs. bessie GilchriSt. Mrs
Thomas Hatfield and Mrs. Thomas
G. Howe.
Mrs. Kin Hubbard, DR.. and Mrs
Paul T. Hurt, Mrs. Ovid Butler
Jameson, DR.. and Mrs. D. o. Kearby
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Kiser, Mrs
George Philip Meier, Mrs. Carrie R
Rink, Mrs. Frank Stalnaker, Mrs
Clara Stutz, Miss Mary Sullivan
Mrs. Carl Taylor, DR.. and Mrs. Ern-
est De Wolfe Wales and Mrs. Laur-
ence CumminS.
Others Announced
Others on the list are Messrs. and
MesdameS William Balm, Arthur R
Baxter, William Brennan, Arthur V
Brown, Joseph Cain, H. Foster Clip
pinger. w. H. Coburn, w. H. Cole
man, Alfred P. Conklin Noble Dean
Henry Dollp1an, Charles Field, Paul
Fisher, Herbert Foltz, Mortimer c.
Furscott, Fred G. Gardner, Howard
T. Griffith, j. A. Goodman, E. U
Harris, Benjamin D. Hitz, A. D.
Hitz and Henry H. Hornbrook.
Additional patrons and patroneses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Entertain for Club
Mrs. Walter Boemler entertained
the Arbor Vitae Club members at
luncheon today She was assisted
by Mrs. Ida Meister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
HAGH3Mg4!!!M>!!DE]!0(z|(1!S
R/HEEN ST 6EKNAR0

see the spars Of the schooner in
the river at the end Of the street.
On the second floor, man IN
his shirt sleeves leaned against
the window sill, a pipe in his
mouth. From the Kearney apart
ment on the first floor there came
voices. There we're usually loud
voices and a crying child in the
Kearney apartment.
A couple was approaching and
she stepped back into the shadows.
1t was Mabel and her friend, talk
ing in low, tense voices. Mabel S
voice held tears.
Vera Bailey'S apartment was two
blocks up the street, and Jingo's
steps turned in that direction.
There were lights in Vera's win
dows. An automobile-Sam's au-
tomobi1e-was at the curb. Prob
ably the car which had sped away
from the Land Title Building last
night, a wounded man drawn into
it by his companions.
The clock in the fire house Gu
the corner struck TO- Still lingo
waited. Harry and Sam were al
ways together when Harry was not
with lingo and that was three
months now. Finally the lights in
the window flashed out and she
darted into an alley entrance. She
heard Vera's strident voice as two
figures approached the automobile.
IF you'd listen to me once in a
while, you and Harry"
Sans voice. hard, mean: Yeah
if we'd listen to you once in a
while where would we be? Climb
in. We promised to pick Harry up
at 10 and it's nearly 1920 now.
Make it snappy!"
ITO Pc CO0finuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

lingo Carer finds . hard % forget
ire lie or ne r.rerfrcnt which she has
k-nEr all 81 her n wears TO escs ps
q year IN the detention home she has
accepted Dr Robert Laird offer Of a
position IN his children hospital for
her year % probation. she = forced
~ ca % her Old associations Ntlrely
Most cf al she misses Harry Barnes
Tlo -sz been waiting Tor a big break
E0 10 can marry her. and who mas STOOD
ri Ger Loyalty since her father attn
when she reads about an ate. ed
teHel ROBBERY IT which one % .ae
14rE4ars is shot she fears the wounded
man may have been Harry.
Ire q mo bright spots IN the hcspit al
routine ls NJ JOCK Wno cousul-s fre-
cuer-lv w-rn Dr. Laird on The neW Vinr
beng contracted IN honor of john
Der wife. JOCK comes into the nursery
ere afternoon while lingo is there. HeI
heart beats a nttle faster
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Irish Author
UphOldS Old
Kind of Love
Francis Stuart Considers
Purity as P art Of
Great Affection.
BY HELEN WELSHnTER
MA service SiaH Writer

L MOTIONS Go not change. The
L eternal veTitics are the same
De-cncv. honor, honesty know no
cr.or variations as the years march
CD % tomorrow.
and love. TOO. remains the same
old type Of love that 10 has always
been. People want u 70 be that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
ALPHA XI DELTA TO
OBSERVE FOUNDING

Founders day observance Of Alpha
Xi Delta Sorority. will be arranged
at dinner meeting Of the Indian
apolis Alumnae chapter at the home
Of Miss Josephine Schmidt. $50
West-dr, Woodruff Place, Friday
night.
The observance is. scheduled for
April II in indianapolis with Alpha
Epsiicu chapter and all Indiana
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae being en-
tertained by the indianapolis group.
Mrs. o. NJ. Helmer. chairman, is
assisted by Miss Mary Arlington.
Miss Mary 10 Harvey and Miss Mar
tina Engle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

pass 0natcIv. The greatest lovers in
Che world have had in them some
qlaItv Of sanctity. and the great
est saints have had some quality
az the passionate lover
Love making is a great adven-
ture But. like all the adventures Of
life. 20 can not be bought Cheaply,
entered on casually. For then il
loses irs passion. its mystery and
becomes a mere physicO-mechanical
incident. Il is one Of the few. per-
hapS the only adventure that one
can not undertake alone"