davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
'G|FT-0F-G0D' BABY.
TOUNDERG0 TESTS.
Court Impounds Disputed
Child in Suit by st.
Louis Servant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. october 31.-A "gift-of-
Cod baby boy. taken from the GUS
tody of one woman who asserts it is
her child and viewed by another who
claims it, was in st. Louis Children's
Hospital today for examination to de-
termine its identity.
The Court of Appeals hearing in the
parentage dispute between Mrs. Nellie
Upton Muench, one-time society ma
tron, and Anna Ware, unwed servant
girl, was adjourned until this morn
ing. after tumultuouS session yester-
day in which the court impounded the
child las evidence"
Baby Ordered Secluded.
Presiding Judge William Dee Becker
ordered that the baby be kept in a
private room, under care OF a nurse,
and that no one excepting specialists
designated by the court be allowed
to see it.
1t was expected that medical tests
would involve the matter Of whether
the baby shows evidence of having
been prematurely born, as reported by
Ludwig Muench ard her husband, DR..
Ludwig Muench. Yesterday DR.. Ed
gar F. Schmitz, obstetriclan, and DR..
Paul J. Zentay, pediatrician, after a
cursory examination, testified the
child's present development is incon-
sistent with this.
The child whose birth was reported
by DR.. and Mrs. Muench August l8,
had been in their fashionable home
until produced by court order yester-
day This birth date was one day aft
er son was born to Miss Ware in
midwifes home and taken away, she
testified, when a few hours old.
Acquitted of Kidnap Count.
Mrs. Muench, who called the child
in her home "a gift from God in my
time of despair" was then preparing
her defense against charges of COM
plicity in the DR.. I. D. Kelley kid
mapping. She was acquitted.
After an outburst yesterday when
the baby was taken from her, Mrs.
Muench was taken from the court
room and ordered excluded from
further hearings.
Several minutes later Miss Ware
viewed the baby and testified that it
looked like the one born to her.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
DEAD MAY REACH 100
IN HONDURAN FLOOD
Inundation Worst in History Of
Nation, Declare Officials
in Tegucigalpa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Octo-
ber 31-The worst flood in the history
OF Honduras. official opinion held
yesterday. may bring death toll much
higher than the number of bodies
recovered from torrents created by
last weeks hurricane.
Lack of communication lines pre-
vented an accurate estimate of the
loss of life. At Corocito alone 10
bodies were found.
1t was feared some Americans may
be among those drowned, as many
live In the flooded zone.
Hundreds perched on rooftops to
escape the overflowing streams. A
dispatch from the Truxillo area said
many laborers on banana plantations
were drowned when the Aguan River
left its banks. Damage to fruit COM
pany properties was estimated at mil
lions Of dollars
A government Official said relief
measures we're being pushed.
Information received here said all
irrigation systems of fruit companies
in the northern zone had been de-
stroyed, besides plantations in the
Cortes, Progreso and Aguan zones.
In the vicinity of Progreso hundreds
of laborers were missing. Survivors
lacked food.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
WARNER DENIES
FILM H0LD0UTS
Movie Executive Faces
Charges of Violating Anti.
Trust Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 3l.-Harry M.
Warner. New York. president of War
ner Bros. Pictures. Inc, emphatically
denied from the witness stand yester-
day that he had entered into a con-
spiracy to withhold flrst-run films
from three theaters here.
The 54-year pioneer of the film
industry and four other movie execu-
tives are being tried in Federal Court
on charges of violating the Sherman
antitrust law.
Monopoly Charged.
I'VE simply got commitments of
those pictures to preserve our own
business" Warner said. He insisted
that the complainants, the Fanchon
and Marco interests. had obtained
practical monopoly on flrst-run film
houses here and that the Warner
company had right to refuse to sell
pictures to persons who could die
tate prices to be paid for our pictures"
Fanchon and Marco charged that
Warner conspired with executives of
R-K-O. Paramount and affiliate COM
panies to withhold the films after a
futile attempt to gain control of the
theaters.
Forced Into Bankruptcy.
Warner testified his company had
invested 100000 in the three houses
before they we're forced into bank
ruptcy. Later, he said. he had Of
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ENGINEER KILLED

SPOKANE. Wash, October 81 tP.-
Lem H. Fry. 40, Union Pacific Rail-
way engineer injured by flying rocks
when his train plowed into a land
slide near Cheney Monday. died yes
terday at hospital here.
Fry was at the throttle of the train
which carried President Roosevelt
from Portland to Spokane for cele-
bration at Grand Coulee Dam on
August 4, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
STARHEMBERG AIDES
HINT ENTHRONEME
Regency for Prince Held First
0bjective-0tto's Hopes
Dimmed,

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. October 31.-Designatior
Of Vice Chancellor Ernst Won Star
hemberg as King Of Austria is only a
distant objective, supporters Of the
powerful prince indicated yesterday as
the drive to give him scepter collided
with the movement to restore the
Hapsburgs.
The initial aim Is to make him re-
gent, his supporters explained.
Prince Starhemberg. whose political
star was frightened appreciably by
the recent cabinet shake-up, has made
Evening star., 1935-10-31

fered to invest up to $4,000 new
capital to reorganize them, but that
when his proposal to operate them
was rejected in favor Of a bid sub
mitted by Fanchon and Marco he
directed his executives to purchase
control Of two rival theaters ito show
our pictures"
The trial is being watched by the
film world for its possible effect on
future booking practices.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
FILM SUIT DISMISSED

LOS ANGELES. October 81 tP).-
On motion of defense counsel, Federal
Judge Leon Yankwich granted a
non-suit and dismissed the Sl.100, 900
plagiarism suit brought against War.
ner Bros. Pictures, Inc, by M. p.
Echevarria, author and playwright.
Echevarria charged the film com.
pany had "pirated" an original story
of his, "Nulius Filius," in producing
one of the latest of the silent pictures.
Across the Pacific"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
CONSTIPATION
LIVER AND
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES
Need Pluto wokov
Need Pluto Voter

Constipation. liver, gall bladder
troubles do come together-often when
you're constipated. hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
tives temporarily relieving constipa-
ton still leave you feeling terrible
But Pluto Water (tDith amazing double
action. helps all these troubles at
same time. Gives sure, gentle flush
in an hour or less. Stimulates gall
bladder and liver to normal free
flowing action. So'relief is quick and
thorough. More than $4,000 doctors use
and recommend Pluto. So do as doctors
do when dull ustless from constipa-
ton, liver or gall bladder troubles. Take
the tasteless. n-habit-forming dose
is Pluto. IS glass hot water. Two
hundred million bottles of Pluto have
been used. The safest. most economical
relief. 25c and Soc at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

no public statement about the move
to make him King.
His supporters conferred yesterday
with representative legitimists who
want the Archduke Otto on the throne
II the monarchy comes back. A legiti-
Evening star., 1935-10-31

mist leader said the only satisfaction
his group could obtain from Starhem-
bergs supporters on request for a
clear statement Of the latter's aims
was quotation from a speech of the
prince favoring a monarchy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO GIVE PARTY

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs.
John Worth Kern head the list of
patronesses for benefit card party
which will be sponsored tomorrow
afternoon in Banner Whitehill au-
ditorium by the Auxiliary to Indi-
annapolis Post No. 4, American Le-
gion.
Others are Mesdames Wayne Coy,
Peg Bon, Josephine Kimberburg,
James Mendenhall, Clarence Jack
son, Harold B. West, Samuel H.
Fletcher, William kennedy, Bow
man Elder, Ernest Elliott, L. A.
Willets, E. S. Blessing, Ralph Boles,
Harry K. Green, Agatha Ward, H.
B. Pike, w. r. Mcclellan, E. S.
Barnhill, E. P. Brennan, Nora Abel
Foy. R. Karl Galbraith, w. T. Steck,
Grover Parr, E. S. Westerveldt, Wal
ter Meyer, John Crampe Jr., George
Connolly, Ure Frazer, Vaughn Cor
niSh, Oscar Markun, Leonard A.
Merchisor, Martin Walpole, Ralph
Clairmount, Kurt FRANKIE, Andrew
Jackson, S. c. Bitter, John A. Royce,
Malcolm Lucas, A. H. M. Graves,
George Swain, Ralph Hesler, Neal
Order, Hiram Stonecipher, James
Scott, Hodge Worsham, Ralph
Steinbach, Grace Squires; Misses
Gertrude Feibleman, Elenore Park
err, Opal and Helen Silcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
DANCE COMMITTEE
SETS MEETING

Following luncheon at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club today, program
committee for the st. Vincent's Hos
pital Guild supper dance was to
meet to discuss preparations. Mrs.
c. S. Drake is program chairman for
the dance to be held April q at the
club.
Mrs. E. o. Marquette, general
chairman of the dance, and Mrs.
Ellard Duane, president, were to at
tend, as we'll as the following mem
bers of the committee:
Mesdames C. S. Drake, G. L. Elsa
man, George j. Hilgemeier, D. R.
Brosnan, Harry T. Borst, Sidney
Sullivan, Josephine Curtis, A. H.
Huber, John R. Kelly, Lorin T. Dris-
coll, C. j. Clark, E. H. Bingham Jr.,
Frank A. MADDEN, Walter Maloney,
James E. Deery, Herbert Fletcher,
]. H. McDuffee, Bert Gwynn, Harry
Scott, Timothy P. Sexton, Leroy
Reach, Walter L. Brant, John Con-
sodine, w. A. Butter, Carl G. Wolf
Joseph L. Conley, Paul Hargitt, H.
E. Fadley, Glen Lord, D. F. Fuller,
L. S. Blacknore, v. w. Potts, George
H. Lilly, j. w. Harmon, R. G. Fox
Theodore Wolf, George D. Yeazel,
Charles L. Barry, j. Herbert Hart
man, G. F. Kirby, Ray Reed, Clark
S. Wheeler, j. finder, Ray Ruddick,
A. L. PETERSON, and Miss Rosemary
Whitehill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Speaker Will
Be on Program
With Quartet

A program for members will be
presented by the entertainment
committee of the Propylaeum Club
at 2:3O Saturday when Mrs. De-
marchus Brown will talk on Omar
Khayyam and His Philosophy" and
a quartet, composed of Mrs. James
H. Lowry, Mrs. Robert w. Blake,
Farrell Scott and Virgil Phemister
will sing I'm a Persian Garden. y
Mrs. S. K. Ruick will be accom-
PIANIST.
HostesseS will be:
DR.. Kenosha Sessions. Misses Ella G..
Marthens Lucille F. Heron. Julia Walk,
l. Hilda Stewart, Mabel S. Wicks Cerene
Ohr and Florence Morrison. MesdameS
Orville F. Shattuck. John S. Pearson. John
w. Atherton, Charles BrosSmap, Eugene
C. Miller, Robert McMurray Matthew F.
Smith. Paul T. Payne, Batist Haueisen
Maurice E. Tenant, Perry H. Clifford:
Albert P Smith, Ferris Taylor, Russell
w. McDermott, Byron L. La Fallotte, Will
liam R. Higgins, John E. Hollett. jean S.
son. Marshall T. Levey, John H. Darling
ton, Fred G.. Appel, Kurt Vonnegut, Henry
I. Raymond Jr., Henry Kahn, Gideon W.
Blain. F. D. Stalnaker, Eli Lilly, Ovid But
Ter Jameson and Hilton U. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Founding of
Sorority to
BeObserved
Kappa Alpha Theta viii
Hold State Event
March 9.

Members of five active and alum
nae chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority in the state will attend the
founders day celebration, a lunch
con and dance, Saturday. March g.,
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Indianapolis Alumnae chapter
with Miss Dorothy Barrett, presi-
dent. will be hostess. Mrs. D. Bligh
Brassett, Chicago, national treas
urer of the sorority. will be an honor
guest.
Mrs. Charles j. Van Tassel is pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Frank Levin
son, luncheon chairman, and Mrs.
Thomas D. Luckett. dance chair
man. Assisting Mrs. Levinson will
be Mesdames Frank Osborn, Walter
Shirley, E. A. HeasSler, Frank Dunn
and w. Clark Reggie; Misses Helen
Upton, Gretchen Mueller and Vir-
GINA Fleming.
Mrs. Luckett's assistants are Mes
danes Ralph Nessler, Harold Mer-
Ger, Floyd Mannon and Vincent
Ball: Misses Winifred Smith, Eliza
beth Hodges, Caroline Hitz and
MarVeleanOr Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
SOrOrities

XII Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority,
will meet at 7:45 tonight at the
Lincoln. Mrs. H. H. Hanna Is
director.
Pledge services will be held by
Alpha Pi Omega Sorority tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Margaret
Todd, 113O w. 32nd-st.
Alpha and Kappa Chapters, Pl
Omicron Sorority, will meet at Z
tomorrow night at the Lincoln when
a round table discussion will be held
on Current Events"
Chi Tau Alpha Sorority will meet
tomorrow night at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Gerlach, 2437 E. Michigan-st.
Miss Florida McCaslin will enter
tain members Of Alpha Tau Chap
ter, Phi Pi Psi Sorority, tomorrow
night, assisted by Miss Vivian Lutz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
additions Made to We0r-EUer Alumin1tn1

THREE been perfected be
= to
Kitchen there
lar eatur Whic it mOder
mold adaptable 1t is
nodded desserts and salads for
families addition be used for baking
which, though thick light
lift The the fiat the handle which Will
from
a aluminium double boiler the
boil
ing dy longer various from
babys cereal the Wh WI"
he adaptable to cooking for a family
The three new pans will appear indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Sightseeing Service offered

UT the Block beauty
- collected system
which will
sight, equipped reading
lamps Each lamp shown there the Illuminating
cheering
Many period design
society discovered that glazed fiber adate light
white Innings
bulbs concealed bowls eliminate
individual
efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
oW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FOUR


LINGO had to transfer twice be-
J fore she reached her destina-
ton. for the street in which she
had lived her short life was a long
way from the brick hospital for chill
dren on the outskirts of the city.
She alighted from the car at the
corner and walked swiftly up the
street. There was ToHy's delicates-
sen. Tony himself, smiling in the
doorway. And little Jimsy Murphy,
crippled and pale, on the porch of
the house adjoining.
She waved to him. and to old Mrs.
Blakely who had not walked in 10
years and spent the sunny days on
the second floor fire escape plat
form.
Whitley Davis was coming out Of
Casey's pool room. Hello, lingo.
Anything new?"
Nothing" briefly. Did you get
that job?"
"Startin' tomorrow - truckn'!
Hard workout steady money. Say,
saw Harry not more than an hour
ago. He was worryin' about you
been telephonin', tryin' to find you"
"Yeah?"
III leave word with Casey that
you are home, lingo. He's been
wantin' to see you"
You needn't. I have a busy aft
ernoon ahead. Whitley. Cleaning and
Scrubbing and all that. I have been
neglecting my work the last day or
/ so" and she laughed shortly.
You listen to Harry and your
i cleanin' and Scrubbin' days will be
over and you can make use of that
learnin' you got ct school like your
father wanted you to. That's
straight, lingo"
BY Whitley. I'm glad you've
got a steady job And you needn't
\ tell any one I'm home"
The windows of the three-room
apartment that lingo called home
/ overlooked the river three blocks
distant. where it came in from the
/ lake and divided the city in half
! Although the curtains hung limp
and the floors were dusty, the place
/ had a homehke, comfortable air.
lingo dropped into a chair and
/ looked about her.
There isn't a thing I am going
10 take with ME in the whole place
/ except mothers and dads pictures.
I That's all. I'm just coming up
miSsing-anG he-won't look for me
in a children's hospital. Harry must
not know where I annie must
not"
She pulled the scarlet tam from
her head and ran her finger
through her soft hair. Just COM
ing up miSSing-and I can't see him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Y. W. C. A. GROUP
TO SPONSOR PARTY

Benefit card and bunco party Will
be sponsored by the Y. w. G. A.
health education committee Thurs
day. The party to begin at 8
will be followed by dancing at $50.
Music will be provided by Patter-
sons orchestra.
Proceeds from the party will be
used to carry on the committees
special summer project. Mrs. Iowa
B. Wood will be assisted by Misses
Edith Adkins, Beulah zenkeler,
Esther Ciener, Norma Martin and
Edna Keyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
I. Il. AZuH1Rde to Meet

Alumnae of Indiana University
will attend tea to be held from
3 to 5 Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. o. M. Pittenger. Mrs. John T.
Wheeler will be chairman of host
eSses; Mrs. Warren D. Cakes, tea;
Mrs. T. D. Weir, program, and Mrs.
John Boesinger, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

ported by the Crest Co. arlStocraIS Oh e ramp "oil
and equipped with shades here. Mrs. Morgan has IN
troduced them to Indianapolis for in period rooms
In addition to these, there lamps with bases OF
Royal SevreS in the Block lamp department. This china
made just outside Paris and bears copies OF paintings
Of Louis XIV handpanted miniatures and copies of fine
old paintings Other unusual lamps which Mrs. Morgan
has collected in the department have bases Of baccarat
crystal cut the facets act retlectorS These like
the Capo-de-MOnti lamps used in period rooms.
They like huge Jewels in amethyst amber and clear
crystal
For use in the boudoir Dresden lamps showing
quaint colonial and court figures, and topped with
shades of real lace shown For Use in Erench
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Farm Life
Is Enjoyed
by Actress
Eva lie Gallienne Spends
Summers in Rustic
Surroundings.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womans Page Editor

A NARROW. deeply rutted road
4 n which would discourage a
Vayfarer unless its end offered a
goal, leads 20 Eva lie Gallienne S
farm Al WestpOrt. Conn. When she
Is playing in New York. she travels
over the road every weekend.
sometimes through raging snow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

alOTInS.
w ? c hattie d
with Mary Ward.
formerly Of Indi-
annapolis, sister
Of Mrs. Harold
Cunnin & and
agent Of Miss lie
Caffeine. about
the actress
She is COM
pletelg n Apply
" hen S he is
brow sing around
hpr farm Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

tlOn OF some very
clever ones 1 saw.
Trick hide-aways for
bulky bottles, mys-
FERROUS levers t h a t
open doors, sliding
shelves for mixing
drinks, trays and
drawers of simmer
ing GLASSWARE = and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Entertainment Set

Senior Girl Reserves of School No.
AZ will entertain with an annual
gala day party at l Saturday at the
Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's
Christian Association Headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

Then, listen, my Idu4oo'
and you shall hear
about Ne-Flex-which
is perhaps the newest
member of the Gordon
family - Gordon-you
know . now exclusive
with. MAROTTS SHOE
STORE. You can guess
what Ne-Flex means.
It's a patented feature
woven into the top Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Porcelain Lamps, Copies
of Those King Admired,
Offered at Block Store
Charles III of Naples Demonstrated Love of
Beauty by Working in Factory Erected
at His Command.
at His Command.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

IKE Charles ILL., king of Naples Mrs Edith Morgan lamp buyer
IL the Block of beauty King Charles
porcelain be established
with the artists
indianapolis OF
famous porcelain lamps which French
imported of the famous originals i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26


Ward said. In spring and summer
she delights in putting on pair
of Overalls and digging in the
garden"
Miss Le Caffeine loves animals
and because she adores the cunning
WAYS Of puppies she has had built
a kennel where she keeps her reg
istered Cairns. Many of Miss lie
Galhenne's friends have Cairns,
which the actress has given to
them.
one Of Miss lie Galhenne'S pets
is a donkey. named Camille she
saw the donkey drawing a cart on
one OF the farms near hers while
she was playing in Camille" Be
fore many Gays had passed, see
had visited the farm and had
bargained with her neighbor TO sell
the donkey TO her.
Enjoys Horseback Riding
Miss lie Caffeine rides horse
back over her wooded land during
her vacations and on weekend
trips" Miss Ward explained. She
has many Of her books in tire library
of the l5O-year-Old house Of Revo-
lutiOnary day design"
Miss lie Caffeine enjoys the
physical vigOr Of outdoor life. When
she must spend most of her time IN
the city. she fences every morning
with her teacher. Georgia Santelll,
who one day IN his enthusiasm eX-
claimed. All. mademoiselle, If you
1uld only give up acting and de-
tie yourself TO the fOilS. you could
become the wOman's fencing cham
pion of the world"
speaks Seven Languages
IN addition TO being actress.
manager. director and supervisor IN
her Civic Repertory Theater in New
York. which she founded. she finds
time to devote TO her hobbies" said
Miss Ward. You know she is one
of the few women in the theater
who has been given honorary de-
grees by Smith. Tufts and Russell
Sage Colleges and Brown University.
She speaks seven languages"
Panhellenic Association, consist
ing Of alumnae members Of various
wcmens college SorOrities sponsored
Miss lie Gsllienne's performance in
Rostand'S "L'Aiglon" last night. The
show Will be repeated tonight.
Miss Dean Rogers. daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Rogers. was
bridesmaid in the wedding Of Miss
Mae Pearl Williams. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Williams,
and jay Wallace Harton, son of
Mrs. Laura w. Harton, Beverly
Hills. Cal. which took place in
Memphis. Tenn, on Saturday.
Miss Rogers came home with a
Wedding ring. which she drew from
the wedding cake at the reception.
Miss Rogers wore a gown like the
other six bridesmaids. The chiffon
model shaded from heaven blue TO
WedgewOOd blue and Mystic blue.
and the arm bouquet was of roses.
tulips. freezia and delphinium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

the hose, a kind OF blended IaSteX
insertion that will give, relax, and
do the stretchaway with every knee
action and still fit with nodded
smoothness all the while. 1t
"bounces back to normal as it
were. If you are of the 1885 mode
without "a hought-of- dieting, well
anyway, I can't think of single
figure that wouldn't welcome such
miraculous stockings with their
run insurance In one superior
quality and many degrees Of sheer
ness-79c to s135 And many in
triguing shades: Pueblo, Cactus.
Shower, Gypsy, Cruise, and gobs OF
navy.
Black Bean Soup, popular
in Boston, is served aCith q
slice of lemon and one Of
ard-boiled egg - in each
bO1Ul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

all serving necessities, even to a
glass jigger to match. And they all fit
snugly away into efficient little
cabinets that would adorn any
home. One of the many which
saw at the COLONIAL FURNI-
TURE co. looks much like RADIO
console, another is tall and cylin-
drical and called a Revolving Gel
larette, and one is a miniature bar
including a tiny brass rail. Still
another style has a beautiful panel
door that conceals every trace OF
drinking when this is rolled away
inside. Many of these cabinets
have rubber tires and can be
wheeled easily to the scene Of the
party. If you like gadgets, you'll
have more fun playing magician to
your friends and assembling
their favorite drinks with the
greatest Of ease. One Of these smart
looking useful little Hospitality
Cabinets is equal to a staff Of serv-
ants when the 'mahstar" en-
tertains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

frame, her soft hair tousled, her
eyes trimming with tears-watching
Harry go down the stairs to the
street.
"Goodby, Harry" she whispered
brokenly. I hope you get that
break"
Ito Be Continued