Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1922 — Page 6

6

SOCIAL A CTI VI TIES Entertainrnents Weddings Betrothals

Mrs. Richard Lleber entertained yesterday aftemoon at bridge in honor of Miss Elizabeth YVright, whose marriage to Ralph Lieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber. to take place Saturday aftemoon. Tomorrow Miss Meta Lieber will entertain at bridge in her home on N. Alabama St. in hcnor cf thè bride-elect. • • * Miss Hilda Lieber will go to Champaign, 111., tomorrow tc visit friends ir. thè Kappa Alpha Theta House at thè University of Illinois. • • • Miss Harriet YVood. supervlsor. of rchool libraries of thè State departnicnt of educ&tion, St. Paul, Mlnn.. was thè honor guest at a tea given at 4 o’clock this aftemoon lo thè centrai library by thè staff of thè Indianapolis public library. • • • Miss Gertrude Hacker and Miss Bernice Van Sickle and pupUs of Miss Hacker will take part in a recital to be given at Plalnfleld Friday evening. * Oct. 28, for thè pupils of Mrs. Green's private piano school. • • The juvenlle section of thè Matinee Musicale Will meet thè fourth Thursday in each month at thè Masonic Tempie. • • • The board of directors of thè Indiana League of YY'omen Y oters met today at thè Claypool Hotel. • • • Mrs Mabell Carter Seaton is in charge of a dinner for members of Lamania to be given this evening at thè Claypool Hotel. The dinner will be preceded by a business meeting. • • • Ruth Morrison of Terre Haute is thè guest es Mi-s. Robert Lewis of Fall Creek Blvd. Mrs. Lewis is in charge of thè reservations for thè Kappa Kappa dinner to be given this evening at thè Claypool Hotel. Members from Muncle and Terre Haute chapters will be present- Covers will be laid for thirty-five. • • • The Teachers' College of Indianapolis will observe rounders’ day with a reception for former students and their friends from 4 to 6 o’clock Fndav aftemoon. * • • Girl Scouts of Indianapolis are invited to attend thè drill class of thè Indianapolis lire department at Are headquarters Friday aftemoon Scouts and officers will meet at 1 o clock at Scout headquarters in thè Chamber of Commerce. Clubs & Meetings The Aitar Society of St. Anthony s Church will meet for prayer at 7:45 o’clock this evening at thè home of thè late Mrs. Bridget Dugan on King Ave. Golden Rule Lodge Auxiilary to B. R. TANARUS., will give a card party Saturday evening in Saks Hall. There vili be a card party for thè of Holy Angela’ Parish at 8:30 o’clock Friday evening in Holy Angels' Hall. POPE STARTS REFORM Valicati Moves to Take Church Out of Italian Politics. By Vnited Sete ROME. Oct. 19.—Pope Plus is in thè midst of an effort to take thè vatican completely out of Italian politics. His flrst move was thè secret letter ordering all Italian tish#ps—and consequently all of thè Italian clergy—to abstain from every form of politicai actlvlty. The second move probably will be thè dismissal of Cardinal Gasparri. thè papal secretary of state, who developed strong ties with thè Popolari, or Vatican party, under thè late Pope Benedict. Papal Nuncio Pacelli, now stationed at Munich. is mentloned as a likely euccessor to Gasparri.

ENTERTAIN REALTORS Kiwanis Club Nominatine Committce Reports on Selections. The Kiwanis Club entertained th© Indianapolis Realtors in thè Rlley Room of thè Claypool Hotel today. Over two hundred were present. Among those who made short speeches were E. L. Cothrell, president of thè Realtors; Scott Brewer, Robert Lieber and Rev. J. Ambi-ose Dunkle. The nominatine committee of thè Kiwanis Club selected thè following candidates to be voted on thè flrst Wednesday in December: Fresident. Cari S. Wagner: vice presldent. Richard A. Shirley; treasurer, Felix McWhirter; district trustee. Harry E. Yockey, and directors, Walter 'White, Harold West, James Moeslin and John W. Qulll. New Bank Organlzed The Waterloo State Bank of Waterloo today filed articles of assoclatlon with thè Secretary of State showlng a capitai stock of $25,000. STOMACH UPSET? Get at thè Reai Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonica, or trjing to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacklng thè reai cause of thè ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse thè liver in a soothing, heallng way. When thè liver and bowels are perXorming their naturai functions. away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, thè substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oli. You will know them by their olive color. They do thè work wlthout griping, cramps or paln. Take one or two at bedtime for qulck rellef. Eat what you llke. 15c %nd Pi Oc.—Advertlsement.

The Flaming Jewel B y R sZ\^.:Sl l fT bers

SYNOPSIS Ag&in, thè crimson ray of blood appeared in thè traete history of thè Flamine Jewel, that prlceless gem first stolen from thè royal casket of thè COUNTESS OF E9THONIA by thè great International thief. QUINTANA, and then stolen from Quintana by MIKE CLINCH. Clinch brotight thè Flaming Jewel to his camp in thè Adironuacks, w-here he hoarded it for thè education of his beautiful stepdaughter, EVE STRAYER. Quintana appeared to recover thè jewel. Also bent on recoverlng thè jewel is JAMES DARRAGH, golng under thè name of HAL SMITH who intended to restore it to thè countess. Ève escapcs from thè savage elutehes of Quintana with a paeket which she thought contained thè jewel, but which contained only two bars of c-hocolate. This packct is stolen from her by two of Clincli's men who went over to Quintana. One of them, EARL LEVEREIT. murders thè other. JAKE KLOON. for thè false paeket. Hardly had Leverett concealed thè body in thè woods when a liand was placed on his shoulder. CHARTER lì Quintana held him in his wiry grip. “Fool! Mule! Crazee fellow! Vhat you do. eh? For why you make jumps like rabbits! Eh? You expec’ Quintana? Yes? Alors!” Leverett, in a state of collapse, sagged back against an oak tree. Quintana’s nervous grasp fell from his arms and they swung, dangling. "YY’hat you do by that pond-hole? Eh? I come and touch you. and, my God!—one would thlnk I have stab you. Such an ass!” The sickly greenish hue changed in Leverett’s face as thè warmer tide stirred from its stagnation. He lifted his head and tried to look at Quintana. “YVhere Jake Kloon?” deman ded thè latter. At that thè weasel wits of thè traprobber awoke to thè instant crisis. Blood and pulse began to jump. He passed one dirty hand over his mouth to mask any twitching. “YVhere my pocket, em?” inquired Quintana. -Jake’s got it." Leverett’s voice was growing etronger. His small eyes twitched for an instant toward his rifle, where it stood against a tree behind Quintana. "YVhere is he. then, this Jake?" repeated Quintana impatiently. "He got bogged." "Bogged? YY’hat is that. then?” "He got lnto a sink-hole." “YY'hat?”

"That’s all I know,” said Leverett sullenly. “Him and me was travelin’ hell beat to meet up with you—Jake, he was for a short cut to Drowned Volley—but ‘No,’ sez I, ‘gimnie a good hard ridge an' a long detoor when there’s slnk-holes into thè woods —’ ” "YY'hat is it thè talk you talk to me?” asked Quintana, whose perplexed features began to darken. “YY'here ls it. my paeket?” “I’m tellin’ you, ain’t I?” retorted thè other, ralsing a voice now shrill with thè strain of this new crisis rush ihg so unexpectedly upon him: "I heard Jake give a hollcr. ‘YY'hat thè hell’s thè trouhJe?’ I yells. Then he lets Out a beller. ‘Save me!’ he screeches. T’m into a sin-hole! The quicksand's got me.' sez he. So I drop my rifle, I did—there she stands against that birch sapling!—and i run down into them there pltcher-plants. " YVhar be ye!’ I yells. Then I llstens. and don't hear nothin’ only a kind a wallerin' nolse an' a slobber like he was gulpln’ mud. "Then I foller them there sounds and I come out by that sink-hole. The water was a shakin’ all over lt but Jake he had went down plum out o‘ sight. T'want no use. I cut a sapling an’ I poked down. I was elek and scared like. so when you come up over thè moss, not makin’ no nolse, an’ grabbed me—God!—l guess you’d jump, too.” Qulntana's dark, tense face was expressionless when Leverett ventured to look at him. Like tnost liars he realized thè advisabllity of looking his victim stralght in thè eyes. This he managed to accompllsh, sustaining thè cold lntensity of Quintana's gaze as long as he deemed It necessary. Then he started toward his rifle. Quintana blocked his way. "YVhere my paeket?” "Gol ram lt! Ain't I told you? Jake had lt in his pocket.”

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“My paeket?” “Yaas, yourn." "My paeket, lt ls down In thee emk ’ole?” "You thlnk I’m lyln’?” blustered Leverett, trying to move around Quintana’s extended arm. The arm swerved and elutehed him by thè collar of his flannel shirt. “Walt, my frien’,” said Quintana in a soft voice. "You shall explain to me some thlngs before you go.” "Explain what! —you gol dinged—” Quintana shook him into speechlessness. "Listen, my frien’,” he continued with a terrifying smile, "I mus’ ask you what it was, that gun-shoi, which I hear while I awalt at Drown’ Valee. Eh? Who Are a gun?” “I ain’t heard no gun,” replied Leverett in a sti-angled voice. "You dici not shoot? No?” "No!—damn, lt all— ’’ “And Jake? He did not Are?" “No. I teli yeh—” "Ah! Some one lles. It is not me, my fr'en’. No. Let us examlne your rifle —” Leverett made a rush for thè gun; Quintana slung him back against thè oak tree and thrust an automatic pistol against his chln. “Han’s up, my frien’,” he said gently, “ —up! high up!—or some one will tire another shot you shall never hear • * * So! * • * Now I search thè other pocket * * * So! • • stili no paeket. Bah! Not In thè pants, either? Ah, bah! But walt! Tiens! YY'hat is this you hide Inside your shirt—?” “I was jokin’/’ gasped Leverett; ” —I was jest a-goin’ to give lt to ycu—" v "Is that my paeket?” "Yes. It was all in fun; I wasn’t a-going to steal it—” Quintana unbuttoned thè gray wool shirt, thrust in his hand and draw forth thè paeket for which Jake Kloon had died withln thè hour. Suddenly Leverett’s knees gave way and he dropped to thè ground, grovellng at Qulntana’s feet In an agony of fright: "Don't hurt me." he screamed, ” —I didn’t meant no harm! Jake, he wanted me to steal lt. 7 told him I was honest. I flred a shot to scare him. an' he tuk an’ run off! I wan’t a-goin’ to steal it off you, so help me God! I was lookin' for you—as God is my witness—”

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THE ESTDI ANAEOLIS TIMES

He got Quintana by one foot. Quintana kleked him aslde and backed away. "Swine,” he said, calmly inspectly thè whimpering creature who had started to crawl toward him. He hesitated, lifted his automatic, then, as though annoyed by Leverett’s deafening shriek, shrugged, hesitated, pocketed both pistol and paeket, and turned on his heel. By thè birch sapling he paused and picked up Leverett’s rifle. Something left a red smear on his paini as he worked thè ejector. It was blood. Quintana gazed curiously at his soiled hand. Then he stooped and picked up thè empty cartridge case which had been ejected. And, as he stooped, he noticed more blood on a fallen leaf. YY'ith one foot, daintily as a gamecock scratches, he brushed aw'ay thè fallen leaves, reveallng thè mess underneath. Aster he had contemplated thè crimson traces of murder for a few nioments, he turned and looked at Leverett with faint curiosity. "So,” he said in his leisurely, emotionless way, "you have flglit with my frien’ Jake for thee paeket. Yes? Ver’ amusing.” He shrugged his Indifference. tossed thè rifle to his shoulder and, without another glance

A SIN TO LET /jk HAIR FALL OUT LJÈ Wiw 35-cent “Danderine” will Save () Any Man or Woman’s Hair /V y/ See Dandruff Go!

Hurry! It’s your duty! Each day you see a little more hair comlng òut and you are making no effort to avold fcaldness. YY’hat a plty. Fading hair means your hair is weak, sick, — possibly dandruff ls strangling it, or thè hair-root pores in thè scalp are not flrm and tight, thus wasting thè hair growing oils.

bro—n slin —d pat.nl j leather are designed. to v w M S delight thè womaii who M demands both style and quality at a sensiblo At...W price. Chiffon Open 9 m w k i i Tootwear J 61 North Illinois St. , jr^riìii

at thè cringlng creature on thè ground, walked away toward Drowned Valley, unhurriedly. (To be Continued.) OPENS MUSIC SEASON Matinee Musicale Sete; High Standard for Amateur Concerta. The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale set a high standard for amateur concerta at its flrst concert of thè seacon Thursday aftemoon In thè Masonic Tempie. A program of violin, piano and vocal numbera was heard by a large audience. The program opeired with Godard’s “Suit for Two Violina,” played by Miss Hilda Kirkman and Mrs. R. G. Nuli, with Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene as accompanlst. Especially beautiful was “Sadress,” played almost entirely without accompaniment. Mrs. Frances Johnson, vocalist, with a rich soprano voice, gave four cf thè most enjoyable numbers of thè afternoon. Mrs. B. A. Richardson, pinnist, and Mrs. James Pearson, vocalist, were well received. The program closed with a brih liant interpretation of MacDowell’s dlfficult “Concerto in D Minor,” by Miss Lucilio Lockman, with Mrs. Robert O. Bor.ner playing orchestrai parts on a second piano. The club will have its flrst artist recital at thè Murat Theater at 4 p. m., Friday, when Claire Dnx, drarnatic soprano of thè Chicago Opera Company, will slng.

Danderine almost lnstantly stops fading hair and cleans eveiy particle of dandruff away, then your hair takes on new liso, vigor and strength to grow strong, thiek arvd long. Danderine ls delightful—not stlcky or greasy f . Go to any drugstore now and get a bottle. Use it. Have healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and lota cf lt. —Advertlsement. ■

Goldstein Brothers V&SHINCTQN &DELAM&BE SXR£ET3 Friday Eargams A Feature of Our Harvest Sales

Girls’ Outing Gowns Girls’ outing flannel gowns, in \ pink or blue stripe; long ) M B sleeves, excellent quallty; > sizes 8 and 10 only. Special \fl Jg for Friday at 594?. Women’s Outing Skirts Women’s dark or light striped , outing flannel petticoats, with ) Jr"~ $7?! flounces, adjustable tops. An \ exceptional value for Friday \ Bargain Day at (Goldsteln’s, Second Floor)

A Friday Sale Women’s Shoes Regalar $4.95 Values One lot of women’B high shoes, some with leather \ bottoms and cloth tops; i | AQ others of all leather; in \ A M black; military heels; V lace style; sizes 2% to 7; / * special at $1.98. (Goldsteln’s, Street Floor)

Beauty Boxes Made of reai leather in s various shapes and colors, / jT% fitted with large mlrror > and toiletry containers; f specially prieed at 98<?. s (Goldstein'a, Street Floor)

Sale: Children’s HATS Hundreds of smart hats—thè pick of \ Q big manufacturers’ models—styles ' gj •**? ì f or every taste — corduroys, leath- i S erS ’ suede beaver, etc . / /mr \\; w e were recentlv gh’en thè privilege of selecting hundreds / \\\ of children’s hats, from a manufacturer’s stock at far less than their regular prices. The savings are passed on to you. jTjj Every New Shape, Size, Color! h . W\a Whatever is fashionable in children's headgear is here! Trimmed Yvitli / I\V / streainers, flowers, etc. Unusually distinctive and unusually low prieed, / I A |,\ at $1.49. d \J 0 ì Àj/ ' (Goldsteln's, Thlrd Floor)

For Friday Bargain Day Only Sale: Boys’ Schocl Suits Belted models with one or two j (t QJ? pairs lined trousers —these suits \ /S ‘ir i will bring hundreds of mothers t m M to thè Annex Store Friday . ; The suits are remarkable values for thè money. Tliis will ì TV bo apparent thè minute mothers examine thè fabrics and S J 1 U workmansbip. But unfortunately, there are only a few suits loft—odds and ends. li A \4FvA Sizes I 7 I 8 I 9 I 10 j 11 | 12 I 13 I 14 I 15 I 16 I 17 I si?" 2-Pants Suits jl|2 j 3 j 4I 2 | 1 | 3j 2 ; 7 | 7 | 3~| . B—-One-Pant Sult... j 1 | 1 | 1 | .. | 6 | 2 | 1 \ a(^e niixtures and serge. Tboroughly durable and made. 87 (Geldsleln’s, Annex.)

An Exceptional Value in Knitting Yarn 39c Hank As usuai our price is lowest in town. Knitting worßted yarn, full one-quarter pound hanks, in all thè wanted shades, including black and white, excellent for knitting sweaters, wristlets, etc. Specially priced for Friday, hank, 390* (Domestic Départrneut) (Goidateln’s, Street Fluor) Mill Lengths of Longcloth, lOc Yd. .Vice and clean, pure white, free from dressing, no Uoles; narrow width, tine for infante' wenr; lengths from a to 8 yards; 15c qualìty ; yard, 10<*, Stevens Linen Toweiing Stevens all-liuen toweiing; thè best one . . made; in thè naturai linen color; lengths ) T _ snitable for kitcfcen use; special, yard, ) 150. 1 Madras Shirting, Yd. 38 inches wide, white corded madras , shirting, with fnncy colored printed I stripes; in tan. In vender, blue, green, etc.; ì yard, 2-10. ' Pajama Cloth, Yd. Pajama cloth of a madras weight and , weave; 33 inches wide; plain shades of 1 tun. green, lavender. blue and pinti, with \ A* / woven strlpe of .he sanie color; special, l yard, 370. > (Goldstein’s, Street Floor)

Guaranteed Rainproof Umbrellas $1.65 Fot Women Fast black cotton umbrellas, Yvith fancy bakelite trimmed handles, Yvhite tips and stilb ends to match, are offered at thè Friday Bargain Price of 51.65. (Goldstein'e, Street Floor)

Wool Specials Navy English Serge Yard wi ia, doublé warp, pure l wool, extra good tvearing qual- > ity; in navy and midnight blue; ) v w our regular 98c quaiity, special, yard, 69^. AIl-Wool Coating 56 inches wide, heavy, warm ) * cq coating; all wool; in a rich ' * # dark brown; an exceptionally-’ good value for Friday; yard, $1.59. All-Wool Tricotine, Yard Fine all-wool, sponged and ) ? Q shrunk; 48 inches wide; for / • . . dresses or suits; unusually good'' values; special for Friday; yard, $2.39. (Goldsteln’s, Street Floor)

Domestic Specials Onting Flannel Tight and dark outing flannel ; heavy ) m weight ; deOrable patterns; long mill? E/g lengths; special, yard, 14<;. ) JL “3l Unbleached Sheeting Unbleached sheeting, full two yards , wide; tìrm weave; dependable qual- ) o*7l/ ity ; cut from full pieces; yard, | J f Unbleached Muslin Unbleached muslin; yard wide; sultable for sheets and pillowcases; ) mill lengths of olir regular 18c- qual- > g S f* ity ; limited quantity; yard, ) *• “ ' Yard-Wide Percale Ward wide penale; in lìght and dark colora; in stripes, checks and tìgures. ) “g y# i’ianty of tue navy blue. Warranted fast t g color; yard, 140. ) •• V Cotton Batting Quilted cotton batting; opens in a sbeet 72x00 Inches; weight, three pounds; ì si Q snowy white; closely stltched ; enough for 1 /yfi one large size comforter; roW, 980. ; (Goldstein’s, Street Floor) Wool Sports Hose, 69c One of thè sensations of thè sale! Wool sports hose of fine cashmere or sport ribbed stvles, in black. navy, brown, green, green heather or brown heather. Every pair perfect. Sale priced at 69ó. (Goldstein’s, Street Floor)

OCT. 19, 1922