Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

The marriage of Miss Julia Mateer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mateer of Broadway, to Frederick Rakeraann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rakemann of Washington, D. C., took place at ,1 o'clock this afternoon In the home of the bride. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The rooms were decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Preceding the service Miss Josephine O'Brien sang “At Dawning,’’ accompanied by Robert Mateer, who played “The Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin” for the processional. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Brennan of Cleveland, Ohio, who wore brown panne velvet combined with embroidered georgette and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. The bride wore seal brown crepe romaine and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rakemann left for a visit in St. Paul, Minn. They will be at home after Oct. 20 at 3609 Balsam Ave. The bride Is a graduate of Beechwood College, in Pennsylvania, and is a member of Xi Pi. Mr. Rakemann is a graduate of the University of Maryland and is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Rakemann. Mrs. Eliott Wood of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Charles -Holt of Pontiac. 111.: Charles Mateer and Miss Veiere Gave of Chicago, Mrs. Carrie Caulkins and Miss Cora Scovill of Kankakee, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mateer of Brazil, Ind.

Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, Edward Nell. | Hugh McGibeny and Leslie E. Peck, j directors of the Metropolitan School; of Music, gave a dinner at the school last evening for members of the faculty. They were assisted by Miss! Gertrude Douglass, secretary. A short program was given by Miss Frieda Heiaer, soprano; Franklin X. Taylor,; baritone, and Mrs. Helen B. Lougher, reader, anew member of the faculty. ; Plans for the year’s work were discussed informally. • * • Sigma Phi Tau entertained with a chicken dinner last evening at Rainbow Bend, near Mooresvllle. Covers were laid for twenty-six. autumn leaves, roses and dahlias being used in decoration. ■ * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hochman of E. Ohio St. will return Friday from a visit with relatives in the East. • • The Founder's day State luncheon of Kappa Kappa Gumma, which was to have taken place Saturday. Oct. 14, at the Spink-Arms Hotel, has lr-en postponed until Saturday, Oct. 28. • • * The marriage of Miss Clara Borgmann to Frank A. Scholler, and her sister, Cecilia, to Fred W. Denner, took place this morning at Sacred Heart Church. The brides are daughters of Mrs. ohn T. Borgmann of Chadwick St. • # • Indianapolis Section of the Jewish Women Celebrated President's day with a luncheon today at the Indianapolis Club on X. Meridian St. Covers were laid for 150, and 275 attended the program which followed. The tables were decorated with flat cnterpieces of flowers in Dresden shades. Mrs. Philip Efroymson being chairman of the committee in charge of .arrangements. Mrs. Emma Eckhardt, who founded the council eighteen years ago, spoke. Addresses a iso were given by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. Dr. Solomon Freehof. of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mrs. Xathan A. Kuhn, the in coming president of the council. A musical program was given by Mrs. William Kobin, pianist, and Miss Ruth Sterling, soloist, accompanied by Airs. Harry Israel. • • • Mrs. R. K Miller entertained the members of Art man Y. P. 8., with a chili supper last night at her home on X. Pennsylvania St. Officers for the coming season were elected as follows: Miss Dorothy Ragsdale, president; Parker Burns, vice president; Miss Lillian Maze, secretary, and Glenn Miller, treasurer.

* • The marriage of Miss Esther Louise Stewart, daughter of Mrs. A It.a Mae Stewart, to William L. Bradley, son of Mrs. Sarah J. Bradley of Oxford, Ohio, will take place Saturday evening in the Irvington Presbyterian Church, Rev. George W. Allison officiating. Attendants will be Miss Dorothy Eastes and Miss Marguerite Smith, pupils of the bride. Miss Margaret Carey, Miss Esther Thompson and Miss Melba Colter, bridesmaids; Miss Marie Stewart, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Litle Miss Mary Elizabeth Colter and Wilma flower girls; Master George Bossel. ring bearer: Greer Shotwell, Charles Brosey and Harold Stewart, ushers and Raymond King, >est man. The bride will be given in marriage by her cousin, C. S. Stewart. • * • President and Mrs. Robert J. Aley if Butler College will be at home Frilay evening for the members of the faculty and the city members of the board of directors of Butler College and the College of Missions at their heme on Hawthorne Lane. In the receiving line with Dr. and Mrs. Aley will be Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Dean and Mrs. J. W. Putnam and members of the faculty and board of directors. Mrs. Aley will be assisted by Mrs. Frank J. StreightholT, Mrs. William L. Richardson, Mrs. M. C. Marrow, Miss Ida Wilhite, Miss Corine Welling, Miss Anne Weaver and Miss Nellie Hester. Butler College talent will furnish the entertainment. Marriage ala Mode In Germany among the poorer classes if one cannot give a wedding gift to the bride one offers to pay for his own food at the huptlal feast. Sometimes the ceremonies last several days, during which all guests remain at the bride's home. As the br.de leaves a pitcher of water at each door In the morning it is customary for the guest to drop in a coin for her.

BRIDE OF EDWARD LANIGAN —Photo by Stone. AIRS. EDWARD LAXIGAX The marriage of Miss Mary Pruitt to Edward Lanigan took place Wednesday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Aliss Pruitt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pruitt of Columbus, and is a graduate of the Columbus High School. Air. and Mrs. Lanigan will make thenhome at 699 Parkway Ave., after Xov. 1.

IS MOTHERS END CONVENTION Committee Reports and Flag Presentation on Last Day's Program. The lust day of the National Convention of American War Mothers opened this mornine. Reports of committees and auditors were given, the constitution and by-laws were read and an installation and burial service was led by Airs. Lynn C. Boyd. The afternoon session opened with a musical program followed by a devotional service led by the Rev. W. O. Trueblood. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs delivered a tribute to the Gold Star Mothers and a song written by Airs. Dorothy Pearson, called. “When the Blue Stars Turn to Gold” was sung. Airs. Harry Alorrison gave a tribute to deceased War Mothers and a banner j >vas presented to the largest delegation. Following the singing of ‘ Blessed Be the Tie That Binds,” and a benediction, the convention adjourned. CITY TO GUARD ICE OF GIRL Mayor Takes Action to Protect 15-Year-Old Protege of Famous Singers. By L'nittd -Yeic* KANSAS CITV, Mo.. Oct. s.—The I singing talent of Aliss Marion Talley, j 15 years old, which has attracted the attention of Mine. Gaili Curcl and Mme. Schumann-Helnk, will be offli dally guarded by this city. : “Don’t let any managers get hold of that voice," Mme. SchumannHeink’s message stated. "Keep her from singing with any one. She should not appear professionally for three years, and the interval should l>e spent in quiet study and coaching. Remember, a voice like that happens once in a century.” Mayor Cromwell anobunced he would call officers of all civic bodies, musical and other cultural clubs to act as a committee to insure the success of Aliss Talley's benefit concerts, which will be given at intervals. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You know that in this country a woman does not assume any title i other than “Miss” or “Mrs.” on her : social card. It Is always better form to give in full the Christian name or names, as well as the surname. “Airs. John James Smith” is preferred to "Airs. John J. Smith.” Abbreviations of names such as “Dolly” |or “Sally” are not advised on cards. Lace Fans Fans in Mack lace over metal cloth, w hich bring out the design, are shown for fall. They have a certain Spanish feeling which makes them harmonize with the high combs and lace and embroidered shawls.

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Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Martha I.if will be {lad to answer question* of Time*’ reader* regarding problems of love, clothes and etiquette. For personal reply, send stamped, self* iddrr>spd envelope Muestloa* will be withheld from publication at the writer*’ request* A girl of eighteen asks me to help her forget a man whom she has loved j for two years. She declares she lias i “suffered ail the agonies of love.” The lirst questions that come to my mind are these: Is a girl of sixteen old enough for real love? Can a girl of eighteen "suffer all the agonies of love?" What are the “agonies of love?” Perhaps a 16 year-old girl might have such n mature mind that she ! really could love deeply and truly. But it is much more probable she is merely infatuated with the man and unconsciously glories in her suffering. Dear Friend: 1 have for the past few years suffered all the atonies of love—lor a man uhotdocsn t care for me. It Is impossible for us to marry, beeause our parents never would approve of it. He is twelve years older than 1. H<* has told me how much he admired me. hut that is ail. I am IS arid everything seems dark. I have fomrht this down for two years and X cannot continue to lie around him. 1 planned to leave for somewhere and sacrl-' flee my character, or anythin.' to torifet 1 have never worked and I am not qualified for anything. My parents are vrood to mo. I am sure you can tell nie how to forprt him. I would not continue my stlioollmf. for ss soon as 1 n et tom my nund and soul became blank. —T. II Answer: I wonder whether you really have tried to forget, or whether j you have just fooled yourself by thinking you were trying. If l were you. I should stop trying to forget. I should Just go ahead 11 v- , ing a normal life and treating this j man as a friend. You are very young !to have such a serious love affair; perhaps you will Change altogether in the next few years. Don't go away: that would only Intake you think more of the man, in- ! stead of helping you to forget. Go back \ to school and force yourself to study. Just remember that you and the I man are good friends, and treat him | as a friend, not a lover. I Answer to Irene—“Je vous aime ' beaucoup” means "I love you very | much.” You speak of marriage, but you do not say the man has ever asked you to marry him. Nothing you tell me indicates the mnn is deceiving you; I wonder what there is about his character or actions that make you think he might be. You do not tell me how long you have known the man, or what you knowabout him. Apparently you know little. You really are young to marry. Wait a while; as you get to know the man better, you will be able to decide for yourself whether or not he is sincere. Answer to Bessie —If the man does not voluntarily return your pictures, it would be all right for you to ask for them. Answer to G. V. R.—T should not advise you to boh your hair now. Long hair will he the style, at least for this winter. Bobbed hair may come back into favor in the spring.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wF hi ROBERT W Q iQ<l<2 GEORGE H DORAS COMPANY

Synopsis For two years. Fate, Chance, and Destiny had been too busy to attend to MIKE CLINCH. Now the malevolent influence which had hung over each possessor of llio priceless Flaming Jewel ever since it was stolen i'rom a refugee countess of Esthonia, gathered like a fog about the disreputable hunting camp which Clinch owned in tlio Adirondaeks. Here, among the criminals and riff-raff of the North Woods. Clinch lives with his beautiful step-daughter, EVE STRAYEK. JAMES DAKRAGH trained from the countess that the Flaming Jewel was originally stolen from her by QUINTANA, a great international thief V hose New York agent is EMANUEL S/UID Darragh robs Sard of a code letter from Quintana, which states that the Flaming Jewel is now in the possession of Mike Clinch. Parra *h heads for Clinch's cabin at Star Fond and on his trail aro two State Troopers, seekin to arrest him for the hold-up of Sard. CHAPTER 111 Clinch, in his shirt sleeves, came 1 out on the veranda. I-Ie had little | light gray eyes, close-clipped gray I hair, and was clean shaven. “How are you, Clinch?” inquired j Lannis affably. “All right.” replied Clinch; “you’re the same, I hope.” j “Trooper Stormont, Air. Clinch,” said Lannis in his genial way. “Pleased to know von,” said Clinch, j level-eyed, unstirring. The troopers dismounted. Both shook hands with Clinch. Then Lannis led the way to the barn. From the care of their horses they went to a pump to wash. Lannis said in Stormont's ear: “Here she conies with towels. She’s pretty. Isn’t she?” A young girl in pink gingham advanced toward them across the patch of grass. I.annis was very polite and presented Stormont. The girl handed them two rough towels./glanced at Stormont again after the introduction, smiled slightly. “Dinner is ready,” she said. They dried their faces and followed i bet back to the house. It was an unpainted building, partly of log. In the dining room half a dozen men waited silently for food. Lannis saluted all, named his com rade, and seated hintself. A delicious odor of johnny-cake pervaded the room. Presently Eve Strayer appeared with the dinner. There was dew on her pale forehead —the heat of the kitchen, no doubt. The girl’s thick, lustrous hair was brownish gold, and so twisted up | that it revealed her ears and a very white neck.

When she brought Stormont his dinner he caught her eyes a moment experienced a slight shock of pleasure at their intense blue —the gentian-blue of the summer zenith at midday. Lannis remained affable, even betaine Jocose at moments: “No hootch for dinner, Mike? How’s that, now?” “The Boot-leg Express is a day late,” replied Clinch, with cold humor Around the table ran an odd sound —a company of catamounts feeding might havesmad such a noise—-if catamounts ever laugh. Stormont had finished dinner lie heard a low, charming voice from..behind his chair: “Apple pie. lemon pie. maple cake, berry roll.” Ho looked up into two gentian blue eyes. “Lemon pie, please," lie said, blush ing. When dinner was over and the. bare dining room empty except for Clinch and the two State troopers, the former folded his heavy, powerful hands on the table's edge and turned his square face and pale eyed gaze on Lannis. “Spit it out," he said In a passionless voice. Eannis crossed one knee over the other, lighted a cigarette. "Is there a young fellow working for you named Hal Smith'.’” "No," said Clinch. "Sure?" "Sure.” “Clinch.” continued "have you heard about a stick-up on the wood-road out of Ghost Lake?”

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“No.” “Well, a wealthy tourist from New York —a Mr. Sard, stopping at Ghost Lake Inn—was held up and robbed last Saturday toward sundown.” “Never heard of him,” said Clinch calmly. There was a pause. “We heard you had anew man named Hal Smith working around your place.” “No.” “He came here Saturday night.”' “Who says so?” “A guide from Ghost Lake.” “He's a liar.” “You know," said Lannis, “it won’t do you any good if hold-up men can hide hero and make a getaway.” “G’wan and search,” said Clinch, calmly. They searched the “hotel” from garret to cellar. They searched the barn, boat-shed, outhouses. While this was going on. Clinch went into the kitchen. | “Eve,” he said coolly, “the State ! Troopers are after that fellow, Hal Smith, who came here Saturday night. I Where is lie?” "He went into Ilarrod’s to get us a deer,” she replied in a low voice. "What has lie done?" “Stuck up a man on the Ghost Lake road. lie ought to have told me. Do you think you could meet up with hint and tip him off?" “He's hunting on Owl Alarsh. I’ll try.” “All right. Change your clothes and slip out the back door. And look out for Harrod's patrols, too." “All right, dad,” she said. “If I might have sent her to warn this hold-up fellow.” "All right. Take your bearings. | This road runs west to Ghost Lake. We sleep nt the Inn there —if you mean to cross the woods on foot.” Stormont nodded, consulted his map i and compass, pocketed both, unbuckled his spurs. When he was ready he gate his have to be out tonight, don’t worry. , I'll get word to Smith somehow." Half an hour later Lannis and Stor ; mnnt returned from a prowl around the clearing. Lannis paid the teckoni ing; hfs comrade led out the h< rses. He said again to I,ami is: "I’m sure it was the girl. She wore men's clothes and she went Into the woods on a run." About 3 o’clock the two State

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Troopers, riding at a walk, came to the forks of the Ghost Lake road. “Now,” said Lannis to Stormont, "if you really believe you saw the girl beat it out of the back door and take to the woods, she's probably somewhere <n there —” he pointed into the western forest. “But," he added, “what's your idea in following her?” “She wore men's vlothes; she w r as in a hurry and trying to keep out of sight. I wondered whether Clinch bridle to Lannis. “I’d just like to see what she’s up to,” he remarked. The forest was open amid a big stand of white pine and hemlock, and Stormont traveled easily and siftly. He had struck a line by compass that must cross the direction taken by Eve Strayer when she left Clinch's. But it was a wild chance that he would ever run across her. Far away in the open forest Stormont heard the shot and turned in that direction. But Eve already was very near when the young man who called himself Hal Smith fired aat me of Harrod’s deer—a three-prong buck, on the. edge of the dead water. Smith had drawn and dressed the buck by the time the girl found him. He was cleaning up when she arrived, squatting by the water's edge when he heard her voice across the swale:

“Smith! The State Troopers are looking for you!” He stood up, dried his hands on his breeches. The girl picked her way across the bog, Jumping from one tussock to the next. When she told him what had happened he began to laugh. “Did you really stick up this ntan?" she asked incredulously. "I’m afraid I did, Eve." he replied, still laughing. The girl’s entire expression altered. "So that's the sort you are,” she said. “I thought you different. But you're all a rotten lot—” "If you think nte so rotten, why did you run all the way from Clinch’s to warn me?” he asked curiously. “I didn't do it for you; I did it for my father. They’ll jail him if they catch him hiding you. They've got it in for him. If they put him in prison he’ll die. He couldn’t stand it. I know. And that's why I came to find you and tell you to clear out —”

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The distant crack of a dry stick checked her. The next instant she picked up this rifle, seized his arm. and fairly dragged him into a spruce thicket. “Do you want to get my father into trouble?” she said fiercely. The rocky flank of Star Peak bordered the marsh here. “Come on,” she whispered, jerking him along through the thicket and up the rocks to a cleft—a hole in the sheer rock overhung by shaggy hemlock. “Get In there,” she said breathlessly. "Whoever comes,” he protested, "will see the buck yonder, and will certainly look in here—” “Not if I go down there and take your medicine. Creep into that cave and lie down.” “What do you intend to do?” he demanded, interested and amused. “If it’s one of Harrod’s game-keep-ers,” said the girl dryly, “it only means a summons and a fine for me. And if it’s a State trooper, who is prowling in the woods yonder hunting crooks, he’ll find nobody here but a trespasser. Keep quiet. I’ll stand him oft.” CHAPTER IV When State Trooper Stormont came out on the edge of Owl Marsh, the girl was kneeling by the water, washing deer blood from her slender, suntanned fingers.

“What are you doing here?” she inquired, looking up over her shoulder with a slight smile. “Just having a look around,” he said plaisantly. “That’s a nice fat buck you have there.” “Yes, he’s nice.” “Yotf shot him?” asked Stormont. “Who else do you suppose shot him?” she inquired, smilingly. She rinsed her fingers again and stood up, swinging her arms to dry her hnads —a lithe, gray-shirted figure in her boyish garments, straight, supple, and strong. Stormont smiled too, then became grave. “Who else was here with you?” he asked quietly. She seemed surprised. “Did you see anybody else?” (To Be Continued)

(JET. 5, 1922

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