Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments W eddings Betrothals

The marriage of Miss Esther Sullivan to Frank P. Lee, Jr., will take place this evening in their new home on Tacoma Ave., which will be decorated with autumn flowers and leaves.. Dr. George Smith will read the service before an altar of palms and ferns and Miss Mildred Schnable will sing “Love’s Old Sweet Song’’ and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Augusta Walker will play the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for the processional. The will be gowned in ivory canton crepe

! ftr ' * <>' ■ r I i : v a- %. mw ***4. • v'. ;|' V ESTHER SULLIVAN

draped with lace and will wear a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet will be of bride’s roses and lilies of valley. Miss Dorothy Lorraine Shank, maid of honor, will wear pink georgette and carry tea roses, and little Dorothy Yvonne Henderson, flower girl, will wear pink taffeta and carry a basket of rose Gamold Norwald, Jr., and Jack Stanley Henderson, nephew of the bride, ring bearers, will wear white satin suits. Elmer Lee, brother of the groom, will be best man. Miss Sullivan and Air. Lee have been active in Methodist Church work and have' served several terms on the district Epworth League cabinet, Air. Lee is the son of Air. and Mrs. Frank P. Lee. • * • The drarr.a i section of the Woman’s Department Club opened the year with a luncheon at the clubhouse at 12:30 o’clock today. Mrs. Everett Schofield, chairman, and members of the hospitality committee were hostesses. Airs. James Fisher had charge of the arrangement of the decorations, autumn flowers and foliage. The luncheon was followed by a program. Airs. Elizabeth Fair Hughes presented James Forbes’ play, “The Famous Airs. Fair.” Aliss Agnes Luther Tullis, accompanied by Airs. John Kolmer, gave several solos. The officers of the section. Arrs. E. A. Brown, vice chairman; Airs. Dick Richards, secretary, and Airs. Frank Reissner, treasurer, and the following members of the hospitality committee assisted in entertaining: Airs. W. il. Shell. Airs. J. H. Hamlet. Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, Airs. Harvey Crossland, Aliss Hilda Gemmer, Airs. George W. Knodle, Aliss Gertrude Fogarty, Airs. F. F. Hamilton. Airs. Janies B. Newcomb, .Mrs. Frank Streightoff, Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, Mrs. Edgar Ferger, Mrs. Harvey L. Grimes, Mrs. Oscar L. Watkins, Mrs. Hector Fuller. Airs. T. A. Bell, Airs. J. Gardner Wilson, Mrs. Arthur M. Dewey and Airs. W. C. Freund. * • * The Athenaeum Club will give a Halloween masquerade ball Tuesday, Cct. 31, at which Air. and Mrs. Carl T. Lieber and Mr. and Airs. Robert O. Winslow will be hosts. Alembers of the club will form the judging committee and prizes will be given for the prettiest, the unique, and the most grotesque costumes. There will be a feature dance by professionals and other entertainment. • • * The Seventh District Republican Woman’s Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Miss Betty Edwards of Shelbyville and Carl Schuyler of Denver, Colo., prospective candidate for the United States Senate, will be the speakers. * * The American War Alothers and the Disabled American Veterans will hold a joint meeting at their headquarters Thursday afternoon to arrange for cooperative work. • • * Mr. and Mrs. William Cain announce the marriage of their daughter. Beryl, to William F. Kornbroke, which took place Oct. 14 at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kornbroke, the Rev. E. C. Jaberg officiating. Charles Brensma was best man, and Aliss Florence Kornbroke was the bride’s only attendant. Air. and Airs. Kornbroke are visiting in the South. * • • Alt. and Airs. Charles Richard Williams of Princeton, N. J., will come Saturday to visit friends for a few days before sailing for Europe. They will stop at the Splnk-Arms. Society Ladies Adopt New Hair Carling Method Since the introduction of the sllmerine method in this country, it has become quite "the proper thing” among society women, who have readily adopted it in place of the destructive curling iron. The waves and curls acquired by the new method are far more natural in appearance, anil the hair, of course, is glo-isier and prettier than could he If tlfe life were cooked out of it. The liquid is pleasant to use. being neither greasy nor sticky. It is a simple thing to apply with a clean toothbrush before doing up the hair. The lovely way effect in evidence in about three hours is all that one could wish for, whether the hair be long or bobbed. It costs little to use liquid sllmerine, as a few ounces from the drnggist will keep tbs hair in carls for weeks,—AdvertiseStent, _

The Flaming Jewel Byßotertw^Chambers

Synopsis Tragedy, which stalked on the trail of the Flaming *Jewel since it had first been stolen from the royai jewel casket of the COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the great international thief. QUINTANA, now appeared in a lawless hunting camp in the Adirondacks. Here lived rough and “hard-boiled” MIKE CLINCH, who had stolen the jewel from Quintana in Paris and hoarded it for the educaUon of his beautiful stepdaughter, EVE STRAYEK. Two men wanted to secure the jewel from Clinch. One was JAMES DARRAGH. who had sworn to restore the gem to the beggared countess: the other was the ruthless Quintana. Both arrived at Clinch’s disreputable “hotel,” Darragh under the name of HAL SMITH. Eve escapes from Quintana, who captures her and threatens her with torture. On her return to the camp she drops the packet and It Is seized by two of Clinch’s men who have gone over to Quintana. These are JAKE KLOON and EARL LEVERETT. Clinch starts out to wipe out Quintana's gang and with them. Kloon and Leverett. Episode Five. Drowned Valley CHAPTER I Tamaracks, sphagnum, crimson pitcher-plants grew thicker: wet woods set with little black pools stretched away on every side. It was still nearly a mile from Drowned Valley when Jake Kloon halted in his tracks and seated himself on a narrow ridge of hard ground. And Leverett came lightly up and, after nosing the whole vicinity, sat down cautiously where Kloon would have to turn partly around to look at him. “Where the hell do we meet up with Quintana?” growled Kloon, tearing a mouthful from a gnawed tobacco plug and shoving the remainder deep into his trousers pocket. “We gotta travel a piece yet. Say, Jake, be you a man or be you a poor dumb critter what ain't got no spunk?” Kloon, chewing on his cud. turned

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Matinee Musics le Gives First Her it a! of Season. The first program to be offered by the Alatinee Alusicale was given this afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Voice, violin and piano numbers were cn the program as follows: Voice—- “ Boats of Mine” Fisher "Florians So.ig” Godard “Minor ard Major" Sprose Mrs. James Pearson. "Suite for Violins” Godard Pastorale Midnlrht SadneSs Serenade Miss Hilda Rirkman. Mrs. It. G. Null, Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Voice—- " Wings of Night" Watts “Love Has Eyes” Bishop “Lullaby” Scott “I Heard a Cry” Fisher Mrs. Frances Johnson. Piano— _ _. . Gondoliers, “Venice and Naples .Liszi Etude de Concert, “The Waves.” Op 24 No. 1 . Moszkowsx! Mrs. B. A. Rtchardson. Voice— _ _ , .... "Le Trois Prleres” E. Paladilhe “Cade la Sera” L. Afililotti “Che faro aenza Enrydtce’ Gluck , Miss Edith Jane Fish. Piano— „ „ Concerto in D minor. Op. 23 .MacDowell Larjhetto calmato Presto jiocoso Miss Lucille Loekman. Orchestra parts on second piano. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner. Accompanists. Mrs. S. K. Ruiek. Miss Lulu Brown. Mrs. Howard Cllppinger. Clubs & Meetings Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. E. S. will hold a rummage sale next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 722 Indiana Ave. * * • The Finance Committee of St. Catherine’s'Church will give a card party in St. Catherine's Hail, and an entertainment in the new school hall, Friday evening. •• • f The Alystic Tie Club will observe President’s day with a luncheon Thursday noon at the Wheeling Hotel In Greenwood. Airs. Louise Stowers will preside. * • * The Utlll Dulcl Club Mill meet at the home of Airs. W. E. Arnold, on Ashland Ave. Friday. NEW DIRECTORS MEET Ten new directors of the society resulting from the merging of the Immigrants’ Aid Association and the Cosmopolitan Community Center met for the first time at noon today in the Hotel Lincoln. , Plans for functioning as one organ!ation were discussed and an eleventh member of the board chosen.

Fine Clothes ' Ugly Teeth \ Sa ( -' an you ima & ine anything more \ , unsightly than a well-groomed person wfith black discolored THE BFAUTY OF teetll? We sympathize with _ _. , _ folks who neglect their teeth. jIOXJIc ibiV] 11,1, They are afraid “it will hurt” to have snags end broken teeth exFor 10 years this office has tracted and in the “old days” it been giving the lowest did hurt, but the modern dentist price consistent with high- lifts them out after making every class dentistry. , . . ° provision against pain. The PEOPLE’S DENTISTS Sund YoTz 9 m V ‘ M ‘ 36 W. Washington Street

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and glanced at him. Then he spat, as answer. “If you got the spunk of a chipmunk you and me'll take a peek at that there packet. I bet you It’s thou-sand-dollar bills—mere’n a billion million dollars, likely.” Kloon’s dogged silence continued. Leverett licked his dry lips. His rifle lay on his knees. Almost impreceptlbly he moved it, moved it again, froze stiff as Kloon spat, then, by infinitesimal degrees, continued to edge the muzzle toward Kloon. “Jake?” "Aw, shut your head,” grumbled Kloon disdainfully. ‘You alius was a dirty rat—you sneakin’ trap robber. Enough's enough. I ain’t got no* use for no billion million dollar bills. Ten thousand'll buy me all I cal-late to need till I’m planted. But you’re like a hawg; you ain’t never had enough o’ nothin ’and you won’t

HE PLACED IT INSIDE HIS OWN FLANNEL SHIRT. never git enough, neither —not if you wuz God a'mighty you wouldn’t.” “Ten thousand dollars haln't nothin' to a billion million, Jake." Kloon squirted a stream of tobacco at a pitcher-plant and filled the cup. Diverted and gratified by the accuracy of his aim, he took other shots at intervals. Leverett moved the muzzle of his rifle a hair’s width to the left, shivered, moved It again. Under his soggy, sun-tanned skin a pallor made his visage sickly gray. "Jake?” No answer. “Say, Jake?” No notice. "Jake, I wanta take a peek at them bills.” Merely another stream of tobacco soiling the crimson pitcher. “I'm desprit—l’m desprlt. I gotta take a peek. I gotta—gotta—" Something in Leverett’s unsteady voice made Kloon turn his head. “You gol rammed fool.” he said, “what you doin' with your—" The loud detonation of the rifle punctuated Kloon’s Inquiry with a final period. The big, soft-nosed bullet struck him full in the face, spilling his brains and. part of hiq skull down his back, and knocking him flat as though he had been clubbed Leverett. stunned, sat staring, motionless, clutching the rifle from the “40” INDUCES RE OSE Humphreys’ Number “Forty” Induces Repose, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakefulness. No Narcotic, No Dope. 30c and SI.OO. at all Drag: Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or C.O.D. Parcel Poat. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Cos., 136 William Street. New York. Medical Book Free. Humphreys ’ ‘ ‘ Seventy-seven ’ ’ breaks up Colds that hang on. Sold by dealers from Canada to Cape Horn.

THE INDIAN AFOLIS TIMES

muzzle of which a delicate stain of vapor floated and disappeared through a rosy bar of sunshine. In the intense stillness of the place, suddenly the dead man made a sound, and the trap-robber nearly afinted. But it was only air escaping from the slowly collapsing lunge; and Leverett, ashy pale, shaking, got to his feet and leaned heavily against an oak tree, his eyes never stirring from the sprawling thing on the ground. If it were a minute or a year he stood there he could never have reckoned the space of time. The sun’s level rays glimmered ruddy through the woods. A green fly appeared, buzzing about the dead man. Another zig-zagged through the sunshine, lacing it with streaks of greenish flx-e. Others appeared, whirling, gyrating, filling the silence with their humming. And still Leverett dared not budge, dared not search the dead and take from it that for whiA the dead had died. A little breeze came by and stirred the bushy hair on Kloon's head and fluttered the ferns around him where ,ho lay. Then, near In the ferns, the withering fronds twitched, and a red squirrel sprung his startling alarm, squeaking, squealing, chattering his opinion of murder; and Leverett, shaking with the shock, wiped icy sweat from his face, laid aside his rifle, and took his first stiff step toward the dedd man. But as he bent over he changed his mind, tjirned, reeling a little, then crept slowly out among the pitcherplants, searching about him as though sniffling. In a few minutes he discovered what he was looking for; took his bearings; carefully picked his way back over a leafy crust that trembled under his cautious tread. He bent over Kloon and, from the left Inside coat pocket, he drew the packet and placed it inside his own flannel shirt. Then, turning his back to the dead, he squatted down and clutched Kloon’s burly ankles, as a man grays the handles of a wheelbarrow to draw it after him. Dragging, rolling, bumping over roots, Jake Kloon took his last trail through the wilderness, leaving a redder path than was left by the setting sun through fern and moss and wastes of pitcher plants. Always, as Leverett crept on. pulling the de-ad behind him, the floor of the woods trembled slightly, and a black ooze wet the crust of withered leaves. At the quaking edge of a little pool of water, Leverett halted. The warer was dark but scarcely an inch deep over its black bed of silt. Beside this sink hole the trap-thief

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dropped Kloon. Then he drew his hunting knife and cut a tall, slim swamp maple. The sapling was about tween feet In height. Leverett* thrust the butt of it into the pool. Without any effort he pushed the entire sapling out of sight in the depthless silt. He had to maneuver very gingerly

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to dump Kloon into the pool and keep out of it himself. Finally ho managed it. To his alarm Kloon did not sink far. He cut another sapling and pushed the body until only the shoes were visible above the silt. These, however, were very slowly sinking, now. Bubbles rose, dully Iridescent, floated, broke. Strings of

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blood hung suspended in the clouding water. Leverett went back to the little ridge and covered with dead leaves the spot where Kloon had lain. There were broken ferns, but he could not straighten them. And there lay Kloon’s rifle. For a while he hesitated, his habits of economy being ingrained • but

OCT. 18, 1922

he remembered the packet In his shirt, and he carried the rifle to the little pool and shoved it, muzzle first, driving it downward, out of sight. As he rose from the pool’s edge somebody laid a hand on his shoulder. That was the most real death that Leverett ever had died. (To Be Continued)