Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1922 — Page 6

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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Entertainments Weddings Betrothals

The home of thè Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Wright on X. Talbott St.. will be thè scene of a pretty wedding tomorrcw afternoon when their daughter, Elizabeth Brace Wright, will become thè bride of Ralph Lieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Làeber. The rooms will be decorated with palms and ferns and baskets of chrysanthemums. The trida's father will perform thè ceremony in thè presence of thè immediate family. Her brother. Donald Wright, will *,lay thè “Bridal Chorus" fn>m “Lohengrin” for thè processionai an.l thè “Norwegian Melody,’ by Greig, ard Mendelsso'hn’s “Wedding March” following thè Service. The bride will wear a gown of black duvetyn combined with sand colored canton crepe and carry a shower of sweetheart roses, larkspur and summer lilacs. The cnly guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Ailan B Philputt, Miss Alice Thompson of Franklin and Glenn Millard 6f Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lieber wib leave for a wedding trip following an informai reception, and wil: be at home aster Nov. 20 at 2027 N. Talbott St. * * The Inter-Xos Club observed guest day today at thè home of Mrs. Franklin Ilill. Mrs. Fred Hoke spoke on “Amy Lowell” and read selected poems. * * i Mrs. R. R. Reèder was hostess for a meeting of thè Round Table Club thls afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Ball spoke on “Washington’s Inaugurai Address” and Mrs. R. B. Kinkaid on “The Origin of Politicai Parties.” • • • Dr. Robert Aley. president of Butler College, was toastmastev at thè annua! College's luncheon yesterday r.oon In thè Lincoln Hotel. Coverà were laid for twenty-nine members of thè faculty, forty alumni of Butler "and many visitors attending thè State Teachers convention. Sidener and Lee Burns, of thè board of trusteea of Butler College, responded to Dr. Aley’s toast. _Addresses were given by pean J. W. Putnam and Miss Catherine Graydon. • • • W. L. George has return ed from a visit with friends at thè Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. * • The Indiana Associai on of Deans ut Women and Advisors of high school girls met at luncheon today in thè Fiorentine room of thè Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Charlotte Sweitzer Burford, Dean of Women of thè School at Terre Haute, was in charge of thè arrangements. • • • Mrs. Lillian Rau of Mabel St. announees thè engagement of her daughter, Florence, to Thomas M. Alverson, thè wedding to take place thè early part of Xovember.

Yte Monday Club will Kold its first regalar meeting Monday, Oct. 23 at thè Propylaeum. The new president, Mrs. Walter Todd Whlte will preside and làrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on. “The Greek Dran.a.” Mrs. Xoble C. tlilgenberg will have charge of thè musical program, assisted by thè music committee. Franklin X. Taylor, •ceompanied by Mrs. Asei Spellman Stitts, will sing and Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Adkinson, will give selections. * * • The marriage of Miss Stella Plake to Rowland Jones took place Wednesdt.y at thè West Park Christian CSurch. Miss Beulah Plake was maid of honor and Paul Jones was best man Miss Sarah Miller played thè bridal music. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home at 230 Jackson St., aster Nov. 1. • • • The Et Cetera Club has changed Its day of meeting to thè fourth Monday of each month. A meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 23, at thè home of Mrs. W. H. Blodgett on X. Capftol Ave. Each member is asked to antrwer roll cali with a quotation from Riiey. Mrs. Blodgett will be assisted by Mrs. H. L. Bennett. * • • The board of directors of thè Indianapolis League of Women Voters will meet at 10 oVock Monday mornlng at thè headquarters in thè Chamber of Commerce building. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman of thè Richelieu apartments will have as their guests this week-end Mrs. J. P. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beckley and Mr. a/.d Mrs. Marshall Underwood of Danville. * * * Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and Mrs. James E. Watson will receive from 4 to 6 o’clock this afternoon on thè mezzanine floor of thè Hotel Severin for thè teachers attending thè Indiana State Teachers’ Association convention. The Republican State committee is giving thè reception that thè teachers may meet thè wife of thè Govemor, thè wife of one of thè senatorial candidates, and thè wife of Senator Watson of Indiana. INNOCENT Strange Visitor By United Xru> \ BERGEXFIELD, X. J„ Oct. 20. Marguerite Raizen has lost all faith in men. All on account of a kiss burglar. Her mother discovered an ornamentai bread tray and other articles misslag from thè house Thursday. “It must have been that man,” Marguerite said. ‘•What man?” “I woke up in thè middle of thè night and there was a nice, big tan standing over my bed with a light. He smiled and said he was sorry he woke me up. He put his arm around me and kissed me and told me to go to sleep, like a good little girl. So I did.” Marguerite is 4.

Marriage a la Mode A queer mariage custora exists araong thè Circassians. At thè time of his daughter’s betrothal thè father pays only hall her dowry to hla son-in law. The cther half la not due until thè birth of thè flrst child. Then thè woman la given a long veli to slgnify that her dowry h&s been paid.

ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

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RUTH MOSSLER —Photo by Bretzman Miss Ruth Mossler, popular member of thè younger society set and a musician of talent, hss announced her engagement to Sidney I. Rubens of Minneapolis. Miss Mossler is a graduate of Shortridge High School, and, aster attending Western College, studled voice at thè Cincinnati ConSìrvatory of Music. She is thè daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mossler of X. Illinois St. Mr. Rubens is thè son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rubens of Minneapolis.

Baked Apples By BERTHA E. BHAPLEIGH Columbia University. Select .sound, medlum-sized apples. Wash and core. The skin may be removed or left on. When skin is allowed to remain cut through thè skin an inch or two from thè stem around thè appiè. This allows thè appiè to expand in cooking and lt is less likely to lese its shape. Place apples in a baking pan. Add one tablespoon sugar and one teaspoon butter to each appiè. Pour in enough water to cover pan aster thè apples have cooked for ten minutes. Baste often with thè sirup formed by cooking.

Martha Lee

HER COLUMN

Martha Lee will bc glad to answer questiona of Times’ readers reitardinß problem* of love, rlothe* and etiquette. For personal reply, send stamped, sei* addressed envelope. questioni will be withheld from publication at thè writers’ request. The “old maid” is a thing of thè past. A few of her species remain: but no woman need be branded an “old maid” now just because she is more than thirty and unmarried. Not so many years ago a woman who was “disappointed in love” was put into a class of her own. There was nothing for her to do butto stay at home, and, in many cases, be sùpported by relatives. But thè unmarried woman of today has her business or her eharity work. She may be unmarried because she chooses to remain single, or she may be "disappointed in love.” Whichever is thè case, she is accepted at her own rating. She misses thè joy of making a home and so she misses thè big thing of lise. But, although she may be less happy than her married friends, there ls no doubt that she la far happier than her maiden aunts and greataunts were. Answer to THIRTY-FIVE: What you need is work. For years you have been thinklng of thè love affair that ended unhappily for you. Xow lt is lime for you to put that into tho background of your mind and to find something else to think about. Even though you have a private income, you should have some sort of work to do. Why don’t you adopt a family or two and take care of them? That will keep you busy. It will interest you in other people and make you stop thinking about yourself all thè time. You are not old. There is no reason you should shun your friends. Remember, they are not always thinking of this affair, as you are. The trouble is that you are supersensitive on this point. Answer to IREXE: The man may really love you, Irene, or he may just | have been attracted for a short time. | The fact that you have not hearri ! from him for such a long time woul.T | indicate that he was merely attracted. I I should stop thinking so much j about him if I were you. If he j

■ iflfM “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in FewHours

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should ever come back to see you, you could teli whether or not he really loves you. In thè meantime, as you admit, you are too young to think of marriage; don't take this af fair so seriously. I do not think thè man has an admirable character from what you teli me, and I think you are putting him on a higher pedestal than he deserves. Answer to G. X. L.: 1. Your mother is not thè onlv one who objeets to her daughter's having “dates” with men thè mother doesn’t know. Your problem is easily solved. Have thè men cali at your.home and introduco them to your parente. You say that you would rather meet them away from hnm because your house is so shabby that you hate to take anyone there. But men think less of girls who meet them downtown than of girls who take them to poorly furnished homes. 2. Of course, thè man had no right to be angry because you would not break another engagement to go with him. As long as you are not engaged there is no reason why you should go with only one man. My advice is to let this man stay angry. Answer to P. N.: I think it is quite probable that thè man is of a friendly nature and likes to be friends with all thè girls. I cannot teli whether he lìkes you batter than he does thè others, but apparently he likes you as welL Answer to MARY AXX; Keep on walking, even though you have gained Uve pounds. But don’t eat a heavy meal aster every walk; that is what inakes you gain. Instead, put yourself on a diet, cutting down on sweets, butter, potatoes, pastries and fried food. Be careful not to overdo thè dieting, either. It is best to diet under a physieian’s care. Remember, no chocolate sodas between meals.

Snakes

School marma don't like snakes. 'That was proved at thè Murat Theater, Thursday night. An audience of visiting teachers gasped and several screamed when Walker Whiteside in a realistic scene in “The Hindu” reached down into a snake box lnto whieh a stage guinea pig had just been fed to thè snake. Suddenl ythe head of thè snake darted from thè box and sprang at Whiteside who recoiled in “fear” from thè box. lt was a toy snake.

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'I'HRI JLNDJLAiSAEOLIiS TIMJUfc

THE FLAMING JEWEL

Aa'ain thè crlmson ray of blood appeared in thè traric history of tne Flamini? Jewel, thè priceless gem first stolen from thè royal jewel casket of thè refugee COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by thè great International thlef, _ , QUINTANA, and later stolen from Quintana by Mike Clinch. Clinch hoarded thè Flamini Jewel in his camp In thè Adirondacks for thè education of his beautiful of his beautiful stepdaughter, EVE STRAYER. Two men, both eeekinsr thè gem, appeared. One was Quintana, thè other JAMES DARRAGH. who, under thè nome of HAL SMITH, had sworn to lestore thè rem to thè boeg-ared countees Ève escapes from Quintana, who threatened her with torture. Two of Cltnch'B men, bribed by Quintana, steal thè packet whlch contains two bars of chocolate- —but whieh tliey think is thè jewel case. Oue of them, ''*■ EARL LEVERETT. murders hia companion. Jake Kloon, but he, n tum, is robbed by Quintana. CHAPTER 111. When Quintana dlsappeared among thè tamaracks, Leverett ventured to rise to his knees. As he crouched there, peerlng aster Quintana, a man carne swlftly out of thè foresi bellini! him and. nearly stumbled over him. Recognition was instant and mutuai as thè man jerked thè trap-robber to his feet, stifling thè muffled 'yell in his throat. “I want that packet you picked up on Clinch s veranda,” said Hai Smith. “M-my God!” stammered Leverett, “Quintana just took it. off me. He ain’t been gone a minute —” “You lie!” "I ain’t krin’. Look at his footmarks there in thè mudi” "Quintana!” "Yaas, Quintana! He tuk my gun, too —’’ “Whieh way?” whispered Smith, flercely, shaking Leverett tlll his jaws wagged. “Drowned Valley * • • Lemme loose! —I’m chokln’—” Smith pushed him aside "You rat,” he said. “lf you’re lying to me I*ll come back and settle your affair. And Kloon’s, too’” “Quintana shot Jake and stuck him lnto a sink-hole!” sniveled Leverett, breaklng down and sobblng: “ —oh, Gawd Gawd —he s down under all that black mud with his brains spillln’ out —” But Smith was already gone, runnlng llghtly along thè string of footprints whieh led straight away aerosa lime and sphagnum toward thè head of Drowned Valley. In thè first dump of hardwood trees Smith saw Quintana. He had halted and he was fumbling at thè twlne whlch bound a fiat, paperwrapped packet. He dld not start when Smith’s sharp warnlng struck his ear; “Don’t niove! I’ve got you over my ride. Quintana!” Quintana’s fingere had instantly oeased operatlons. Then, warlly, he llfted his head and looked lnto thè muzzle of Smith's rifle. “Ah, bah!” he said tr&nqullly. “There were three of you, then.” “Lay that packet on thè ground.” “My frlen' —” “Drop it or I’U drop you!” Quintana carefully placed thè packet on a bed of vlvld moss. “Xow your gun!” contlnued Smith. Quintana shragged and laid Leverett's rifle beslde thè packet. "Kneel down with your hands up and your back toward me!” said ■Smith. “My frien'—” “Down with you!” Quintana dropped gracefu’ly into t'ne humiliating attltude popularly indicative of * prayerful supplicatlon. Smith walked slowly up behind him, relleved him of two nutomatics and a dlrkT “Stay put,” he said sharply, as Quintana started to tura ' his head. Then he picked up thè packet with its loosened string, sllpped lt lnto his

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side pocket, gathered together thè arsenal whieh had decorated Quintana, and so, loaded with weapona, walked away a few paces and seated hlmself on a fallen log. * Here he pocketed both automatica, shoved thè sheathed dlrk into his belt, pladed thè captured rifle handy, >fter examlning thè magazine, and laid his own weapon across his knees. “You may tura around now, Quintana,” he said amiably. Quintana lowered his arma and started to rise. “Sit down!” said Smith. Quintana seated himself on thè moss, facing Smith. “Now, my jjay and nimble thimblerigger,” said Smith genially, “while I take ten minutes’ resi we'll have a little polite conversation. Or, rather, a monologue. Because I don’t want to hear anything from you.” He settled himself comfortably on ihe log: “Let me assemblo for you, Senor Quintana, thè interesting history of thè jewels whieh so sparkingly repose in thè packet in my pocket. “In thè first place, as you know, Monsieur Quintana, thè famous Flaming Jewel and thè other gems contained In this packet of mine, belonged to Her Highness thè Grand Duchess Tbeodorica of Esthonia. “Very Interesting. More interesting etili—along Comes Don Jose Quintana and his celebrated gang of International thieves, and steals from thè Grand Duchess of Esthonia thè Flamlng Jewel and all her rubies, emeralds and diamonds. Yes?” “Certainly,” said Quintana, with a polite inclination of aekuowiedgment. “Bon! Well, then, sfili more interesting to relate, a gentleman narned Clinch helps himself to these famous Jewels. How very careless of you, Mr Quintana.” "Careless, certainly," assented Quintana politely.

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“Well,” said Smith, laughing, “Clinch was taiore careless stili. The robber baron, Sir Jacobus Kloon, swlped—as Froissart has it—thè Esthonian gems, and, under agreement "I’LL LET YOU TAKE A MODEST FEEP AT THE FLAMING JEWEL.” to deliver them to you. I suppose, thought better of it and attempted toabscond. Do you get me, Herr Quintana?” “Gewiss.” “Yes, and you got Jake Kloon, I

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hear,” laughed Smith. “No.” “Oh, pardon. The mistake was naturai. You merely robbed Kloon and Leverett. You should have killedi them.” “Yes,” said Quintana slowly, “I should have. It was my mistake.” “Signor Quintana, it is humaij for thè human crook to err. Sooner or later he always does it. And then thè Piper comes around holding out two itching palms.” “Mr. Smith, ’’ said Quintana pleasantly, “you are an unusually agreeable gentleman for a thief. I regret that you do not see your way to 11 an amalgamation of interests with myself.” “As you say, Quintana mea, I am somewhat unusual. For example, what do you suppose I am going to do with this packet in my pocket?” “Live,” replied Quintana terseiy. “Live, certainly,” laughed Smith, “but nèt on thè proceeds of this coup-de-main. Non pas! lam going to return this packet to its rightful owner, thè Grand Duchess Tbeodorica òf Esthonia. And what do you think of that. Quintana?” Quintana smiled. “You do not believe me?” inquired Smith Quintana smiled again^ "Alions, bon!” exclaimed Smith, rising. “It’s thè unusual that happens in lise, my dear Quintana. And now we’ll take a little inventory of these marvelous gems before we part * * * Sit very, very stili, Quintana —

OUT. 2U,

unless you want to lie stiller stili * * * ITI let you take a modest peep at thè Flaming Jewel —” busily unwrapping thè packet—“just one little peep, Quintana —” Ho unwrapped thè paper. Two cakbs of sugar-milk chocolate lay withln. Quintana turned white, then deeply, heavily red. Then he smiled in ghastly fashion: “Yes,” he said hoarsely, “as youi have just said, sir, it is usually thè unusual whieh happens in thè World.” (To Be Continued)

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