Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1925 — Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 29,1925

Social Activities INIKRTAI.NUENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

r“JI ISS MARGARET SCHOE--IV4 N'JR, 2914 Bellefor.taine St., entertained delightfully Friday a't.wnon with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Josephine Rogers, whose marriage to Lewis Ott Ward will take place June 10. The bridal shades of tearose, delphinium and orchid were used in the appointments. Orchid tapers in crystal holders tied with pink and blue tulle lighted the rooms. Miss Schoener was assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. R. Schoener, and Miss Martha Schoener. Other guests: Misses Helen Louise Rogers, Madeline Byrket, Rebeccah Daugherty, Eugenia Brooks, Georgia Osborn, Dorothy Ryker, Marjorie Okes, Jeanne Bouslog, Helen Erber, Dorothy Lou Thomas, Maurlne Jaquith, Martha Flowers, Josephine Likely, Lucille Tyner, Helen Gandall, Marjorie Chiles, Mary Frances Ogle, Helen Seward, Sue Kohloss, Helena Sieloff, Mesdames H. A. Rogers, William Ward, Frank W. Ball, Jr.; Clarence Porter Nichols, Alex Taggart, Jr ; Norman Green, Lefta Snively. • * * Miss Elizabeth Harris, whose marriage to Joseph Thompson Moore, will take place June 6 was the guest of honor Thursday evening at a pretty bridge pariy and crystal shower given by Miss Josephine Osborne, 713 E. Ele/enth St. The shower gifts were presented by Miss Margaret /4* ce McMillan Other guests were Misses Florence Carper, Lillian Martin, Mildred Foxworthy, Louise Padou, Dorothy White, Virginia Dunkle, Miriam Weir, La Verne Bishop, Rushv.lle, Ind., Mesdames Anna Logan, Anna Harris, Frank Leatherman, W. I. McMillan, J. H. Heiny, Wallace Wadsworth, Robert Renlck, Plainfield, Ind. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skillman, Detroit, Mich., are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brant, 3766 N. Pennsylvania St. They Mil attend the Speedway race. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, 3549 Guilford Ave., will motor to Bardstown, Ky., this week-end. * • * Mrs. Ira Fisher, 1436 Pleasant St., entertained Friday with a patriotic luncheon for the members of the M. F. Club. The members outlined quilt pieces for the Nine Little Goblins Club of the Riley hospital. Miss Gladys McCain was a guest. • • • A dance for members and guests for the race will be held at the Columbia Club Friday evening. Gwynn F. Patterson is chairman. • • • Miss Justine Halliday, and Miss Irma Ulrich entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Ulich, 3519 Winthrop Ave., with five tables of bridge in honor of Miss Elsie Brandt, whose marriage to Winfield D. Crooker will take place June 10. The appointments were in the bride-elect’s color scheme of gold, pink and blue. The hostessse were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. George Halliday and Mrs. Paul Ulrich. • • • Mrs. Ernest Knefler entertained Friday at her home in Golden Hill, with a luncheon for eight in honor of Miss M-.ry Louise Milliken, who leave Wednesday for a visit in Pittsfield, Mass., before sailing June 30, for Europe. • • * Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore, 1829 N. Delaware St., planned to entertain at dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday evening in honor of Mrs. William A. Havemeyer, and Claude Faunt of Chicago, who are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Raymond, Jr. Other guests were to be Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks,

To Whiten Skin with Lemon

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, -which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in n bottle and you have n whole quarter-pint of the most wonder-

ful skill whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage thiß sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the face, neck, arms and bands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use It to bring that clear youthful skin and rosy-white complexkn; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix thla remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best Immediately after it Is prepared.-*-Advertisement.

Reduced to Bread and Milk Diet by Illness, Now Eats Heartily and Enjoys Good Health Clyde Harmon, Well-Known Zionsville (Ind.) Farmer, Says Everything Failed but Todd’s Tonic—Has Message for You.

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milk. At this time I was informed of Todd's Tonic. I had tried everything else which I was told to try, but got no relief

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for sale at all drug stores in Indianapolis and throughout this section. If you live out of tdwn, write the Haag Drug Company, Indianapolis, Ind., and pay the postman SI.OO when he brings Todd's Tonic to your (floor.

Artists to Sing at West Baden

,4: >Jk '* *' < < Above, Scuta Erd; below, Sophie ■ Itrandt. mSmbbl . - Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer, chair- fjtiMtHP’Jlmiii man of the music division of the ' General Federation of Women's Pyif ( lubs for the biennial council to R? / • be held all next week at West Ba- - • den. Ind.. announces a musical I jp ' program which will include the * -J J ’j work* of three well-known young

Above, Sent a Erd; below, Sophie Brandt. Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfer, chairman of the music division of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs for the biennial council to be held all next week at West Baden, Ind., announces a musical program which will include the work* of three well-known young singers. They are Miss Senta Erd, an American artist; Themy Georgi, a Greek tenor, and Miss Sophie Brandt, American mezzo soprano. Mr. Oberndorfer, for two seasons assistant conductor of the Chicago Opera Association, will be official accompanist. Axel Skjerne, wellknown pianist, will also give a program. All of these artists have been educated abroad and have been prominent in European opera. Dr. G. B. Jackson, Mrs. Roy Coles of San Antonio, Tex., Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kurt Brown, and Mrs. John S. McFarland. Mrs. Brooks entertained with two tables of luncheon bridge Friday for Mrs. Habvemeyer. * • • The Woman's City Club will be in charge of the open house and tea Sunday afternoon at the Mutual Service Association house, Maple Lodge, 610 W. Forty-Second St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 N. Delaware St., entertained the Poetry Circle Wednesday evening at the annual guest meeting. Poems and songs were given by members. * • • Mrs. O. C. Forbes of Hollywood, Fla., house guest of Mrs. B. M. Forbes, 4502 Washington Blvd., was the guest of honor Friday at an informal luncheon given by Mrs. Frank F. Brandt. Mrs. Harvey Martin and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle entertained Thursday evening at dinner for Mrs. Forbes. * * • Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cook, 2751 Central Ave., will spend the weekend at Marion and Ridgeville, Ind. • • • Mrs. Annie Lankin, 626 W. Fortieth St., will entertain the UgoIgo Club at an all day meeting Tuesday. • • • Mrs. Lawrence G. Holmes of Miami, Fla., returned home Thursday after a visit in Indianapolis with her mother, Mrs. Laura M. Reyer, 1801 N. Capitol Ave. • * * Miss Kathryn Reider, Lumley Apts., and Miss Gertrude Dithmer, are spending the week-end in Brown county. * • Miss Irene Violet Braman, Miss Edythe Mae Moreland and Miss Lucy Frances Caldwell, brides-elect of June, were guests of honor on Thursday evening at a theater party. Others were: Harry Coughlin, Jake Barth, William Hilkene, Clarence Devltt, Walter Lang, Louis Mavis; i Misses Kathleen Massey, Bernice I Hall, Opal Hartman. Frances ! Thrunn and Mr. and Mrs. Homer | Dunn.

CHOSEN COLLEGE HEAD Hu Timet Special NEWCASTLE!, Ind., May 29. Rev. Gilbert H. Fern, pastor of First Christian Church, was planning today to leave July 1, to become president of Missouri Christian College at Kansas City, Mo.

until Todd’s Tonic came to the rescue. Within twenty days after taking this wonderful tor-So I felt like anew man. In one month’s time I could eat wholesome food,-, dqe solely to the wonderful qualities of Todd’s Tonic. I can not say too much in favor of Todd’s great tonic. Let me say this to suffering humanity—ls you are suffering from any disease that seems incurable, just try Todd’s Tonic and will will be restored to perfect health.” Clyde Harmon, Zionsville, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is pleasant to take. At all

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W. B. HINER IS HOST Business Men Guests of Red Ball Bus Terminal Head. About 100 business men were guests of W. B. Hiner, president Red Ball Bus Terminal, at a dinner Thursday night at the now station. Hiner expressed appreciation for co-operation in the dedication of the new terminal.

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One feature of a recital by the Irvington School of Music, June 5, at the Irvington Masonic Temple, will be a program by the Bel Canto Chorus. Mass G-etrtrude Conte of the School of Music Is presenting Miss Opal Dawson, Miss Katharln Williams and Miss Marie Wilson,

Manual H. S. Minutes

Roines Club met Tuesday night at the home of George Weir, 1124 Hoyt Avenue. The following were admitted as charter members for next year: Alfred Menges, John Herrmann, Harry Benjamin, Leander King, Arthur Funston, Emery Fields, Albert Smith, Arthur Cleveland, Leslie Brandt, Edward Paul and Glen Marmeson. Alton Jacobs and Arthur Cleveland were appointed on a banner printing committee: John Billingsly, Leon Hutton, Ed Elckmann, Avon Foster , and Henry Brandt, on an athlete's dance committee, and Alwin Iverson, Buell Young, John Billingsley, Irvin Putt, Miss Arda Knox,' club sponsor, and Gola Emery on a committee to represent the Roines in selection of the best allround athlete of the.school. Ruth Robinson, June senior, won the Latin Quotation Contest Tuesday, for the third successive year. Helen Yennard was second, and Alice Elckey, third. The R. O. T. C- “hop,” sponsored by the cadet officers, was held in the girls’ gym Thursday. R. Hines won first prize of $1 in the sack race, and Don Menke first prize of $2 in the equipment race. Carl Norbert Sack, cadet captain, was awarded the Service Club metad for excellence In military training. The military drill, "top ten” and honor roll for Friday, May 22, was represented by the following cadets: Menke, Corrigan, Granaman, Besson, L. Moore, Burkes, Fectman,

S3 B. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. IBS N. Illinois St.

LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Makes Roast Beef taste better

Irvington School of Music Recital to Be June 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HONOR ROLL AT TECH HIGH NAMES 1095 List of Leading Scholars Includes 190 June Seniors. Honor roll of Technical High School for the third marking period of the semester, announced today, Included k,095 students. Forty-four received straight A plus cards. There were 190 June seniors, 105 January seniors, thirty-one post graduates and 157 freshmen on the list. June seniors on the roll were: Harold Adkinson. Angeline Allen. Russell Ameter. Orville Amiek, Harriet Annden. Ruth Armel, Russell Arnett. Doris Ashcraft. Iris Beadle. John Beck. Delbert Bennett, Dorothy Black. Eleanor Black ledre, Catherine Bloemhof. Louise Boone. Karl Bottke.. Alice Brady. Willard Bray. Flora Brenton. Helen Brooking. Alice Brooks, Mabel Brooks. Emmett Brown. Victor Brown. Leland Burford. Richard Burnett. Jean Campbell. Lillie Campbell. Virginia Campbell. Malcolm Carlisle. Alice Carter. Charles Cassell, Mary Cassell, Margaret Champlin. Elizabeth Clark. John Cleary. Russell Clift. Ray Close. Tom Collison. Leo Connoy. R’chard Cook. Arthur Cope. William Coppoek. Mary Coyle, Grace Crone Marian Cummins. Arnet Curry, James Dageett Mary Dailey. Robert Daily. Margaret Davis. Porter Davis. Gertrude Delbrook. Alice Dietz, Jane Dietz. Alma Dixon. Eva Dunn. High Honors Norine Eardly. Dorothy Elfers, Helen Emert, Nary Ennis. Truman Ewing, Phoebe Farmer. Mary Frey. John Furnas. Elizabeth Gallagher. George Gertz. Lula Gibson, Dorothy Gilbreeh. Viola Gilmore. James Glore, Lela Goodhue, Mary Goodwin. Esther Graves. Thelma Gray. Edward Green. Zelda Green, Edith Hart. Gene Hastings. Donald Hawkins. Robert Heinrichs. Elizabeth Hess. Madonna Hessler. Marian Hill. Frederick Hillyer, August Hook. Eva Hook, George Horst. Eleanor Irwin, Edward luppenlatz, Freda Jay. Harry Jessee. Hersehel Johnson. Mary Frances Jordan. Lura Keith. Esther Kellams. Margaret Kelly. Merton Kennedy. Maurice Kerr. Harriet King. Frederic Kr(is. Hilda Kreft. William Landis Norman -antz. Robert Lee. Claud I<ret. Evelyn Lents. Elizabeth Leonard. Wilma Llewellyn. George Lohman. William Longacre Shirley McCallle. Law-son McCoy. Ralph MeElroy, Calvin McLaughlin. Manure Massey. Dorcas Masters. Mildred Meredith. George Miller. Thelma Monahan. Dorothy Morga. Elizabeth Mosehenross, Edith Myers, John Xauta. Mildred Overbeck, Russell Paidrick. Myrtle Parker. Edwin Pattison. Evelyn Pinniek. Robert Pitts. Henry Posey, Charles Preston. Beatrice Pyles. Marlin Quinn. Harry Reinhardt. Cora Riedman. Mary Virginia Rosenfeld. Cecil Ross. Eleanor Ross. Richard Rummel, Martha Rutherford. Earnest Workers Emma Sachs. Esther Sandstrom. Lillian Schaefer. Frances Sehube. Lillian Schuck, Norman Schultz. Verna Scobcy, Marian Seeds. Lucille Shaw. Elsie Sherfiiek, Fannie Shlfrin. Frances Smith Paul Lee Smith. Richard Springer. Virginia Springer. Kenneth Stanley. Horry Stout. Meredith Stutsman. Merrill Stutsman. Rose Straffa. Eugene Sudler. George Sunkel. Edward Taggart, Faye Thomas, George Thompson. Ralnh Thompson. Flassle Tremor. Roberta Trent. Aunainay Truemper. Henry Unger. Charles Van Busklrk. James Van Buskirk. Ellen Ver Douw. Jean Vestal. Louise Volkert. Harry Warriner Louise Watt. Paul Weir. J>eon Whitting. Riehard Willey. Blanche Williams. Mildred Wfilmrth. Gladys Wilson. Harry Wishmire. Annette Wolfe. Leo Wood. Marjorie Wood. Weldon Worth Glen Yowler.

Tl*e Bel Canto Chorus.

vocalists. The Irvington Trio, Gertrude Conte, cello; Adelaide Conte, piano, and Thomas Poggiani, violin, will play. In the Bel Canto Chorus are: Mesdames H. Alston, H. Egger, H. R. Means, H. F. Passel, J. M. Rotz and F. W. Schultemeyer, and Misses E. Achenbach, F. Danner,

Greathouse, Hartson, Benjamin, Fuller, Melkle, D. Burre Steinmetz, Adams, A. Burres, Eggerdlng, Schneider, Osborne, Lohss, Rose, Carlsen, Smith, Stuckwdsch, Kelley, Gabbert, Eaton, Herrman, Benson, Pierpont, Talbott, Kistner, Suhr, D. Coller, Bluemel, Goodman, S. Rudbeck, Coghill, Pearson, Hausman, King, Keller, Thomas, Nolte, Demetrius, Brenner, Howard. Kyle, Fendley, Levin, Bernhardt Toobin, Lawrence, Young, Templemeyer, Hider, Welch. Pickett, Fogle, Brenner, Unnewehr, Hamilton, Bepley, McWharter, Arbuckle, Hamel, Meyer, Beauchamp, Martin, Mashmeyer, Hoy, Callon, Puntenney and Longwell. For Monday, May 25: Stader, Trost, Keating, Weatherman, Deden, Thomas, Harland, Caesar, Cain, Hamilton, Arbuckle, Townsend, Franzreb, Longwell, Funston, Beauchamp, Tilford, Prestwood, Martin, Daniel, Hines, Elrod. Callon, T. Boyd, Grleb, Maschmeyer, Clelland, Hoy, Bender, Demetrius, Thomas, Hausman, Howard, King, Nolt, Levin, Kahl, Kyle, Bernhardt, Hider, I Fendley, Lawrence, Young, Pickett, Fogle, Beeson, Menke, Grannaman, Corrigan, Fectman, Hartson, L. Moore, Steinmetz, Benjamin, S. Moore, Herrmann, Kistner, Smith. Rose, Lohss, Carlsen, Belles, Eaton, PearsonT S. Rudbeck, Osborne Stuckwlsch, Kelley, Suhr, and Pierpont. These names have been added to the top Ten and Honor Roll for the third marking period, following correction: Virginia Burks, Top Ten, and Irene Bailey, and Bertha Whitaker, honor roll. The Firestone Essay Contest resulted in nineteen Manual entrants. From this list three have been chosen to represent Manual in the State oontest. These essays were submitted by Edward Buddenbaum, Leon Levi, and Erma Taylor. Bessie Sellers, who was elected Manual May Queen this year, was also elected as May Queen of the Girl Reserves of all three city high schools, at a joint meeting.

Trip to Grave of Lincoln’s Mother Appropriate One for Memorial Day

oindi /wpo*- 16 dgßp / M \ ’ *A- ; ,nfrreewo o <i • \q! \ J \r BHuntington limcolh c/ry

Route to Grave of Nancy Hanks

A patriotic pilgrimage on Memorial Day. Wlmt could be more appropriate? This trip through southern Indiana as outlined by the Hoosier Motor Club would not only give an opportunity to visit the grave of Nancy Hanks, mother of AV raham Lincoln, in Hanks Park at Lincoln City, County, but also affords a chance tp vtelt McCormick's Creek Can-

O. Dawson, H. Harding, D. Hildebrand, B. Kessler, M. Kleine, O. Krause, G. Kruegger, M. Kruegger, K. Lapenta, P. Linkman, E. Montanl, H. Montani, V. Pogglani, O. Postelthwalt, D. Saltsman, G. Shoemaker, F. Van Sickle, I. Vollrath, K. Williams, \M. Williamson and M. Wilson.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, sour milk, waffles, sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Kedgeree, stewed tomatoes, whole wheat popovers, winter conserve, milk, tea. Dinner—Broiled beefsteak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, cabbage and celery salad, whole wheat rolls, canned pears, plain cookies, milk, coffee. With the exception of the waffles, there are no dishes suggested that can not be served to children from four years of age up. Os course, if the “winter conserve” is made particularly for (he children the nuts should be omitted. / Sour Milk Waffles Two cups flour, *4 teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful soda, two cups sour milk, four tablespoons melted butter, two eggs. Beat whites and yolks of eggs separately. Mix and sift dry lngredierts. Add beaten yolks and mix well. All milk slowly, beating thoro lghly. Beat in melted butter and fold In the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Drop by spoonfuls on to a hot, well-greased waffle iron. Kedgeree One cup cold cooked fish,, one hard-boiled egg, two tablespoon butter, one-half cup milk, three-fourths cup boiled rice, paprika, salt and pepper. Divide fish into flakes, removing all skin and bones. Chop white of egg coarsely. Melt butter in a saucepan, add milk, rice, white of egg, and fish.. Season with salt and epper. Mix well and heat thoroughly. Serve In a mound, sprinkle with the yolk of an egg forced through a ricer and a dash of paprika. Whole Wheat Popoven Three-fourth cup whole wheat flour, one-half cup white flour, one-

yon, State Park and French Lick en route. f v Trip to Nancy Hanks' grave is 186 miles. Drive south on Meridian St. to belt railroad, turn to right on State road 22 to Martinsville. Here take State road 12 to Spencer, then take State road 32 to Bloomington. Then take State road 22 again to Paoll. At Paoll take State road 5 to West Baden, near French Lick, and continue until you reach State road 40, at Haysville, where you take State road 18 to Gentryville, east of which is the grave. Returning take State road 16 to Gentryville and drive north over Road 18 to Haysville, again taking Road 40 to West Baden. Drive over Road 5 to Paoli, taking Road 22 to Bedford. Here you branch east over State road 4 to Seymour, near which is McCormick's Creek Canyon State Park. Return north over State road 1 to Indianapolis. Return trip is 189 miles. Roads along the entire route are fairly good, the Hoosier Motor Club reports. Road is paved to Martinsville and is gravel to four miles north of Ooolitlc. From Ooolitic it is paved to Orleans. Remainder is part pavement and part gravel to Lincoln City. Returning, the road is mostly gravel until five miles north of Seymour. Part is paved near Columbus. From Franklin to Indianapolis road is paved. half teaspoon salt, one cup milk, one egg, one teaspoon melted butter. Mix salt, whole wheat flour and white flour. Add milk slowly, beating to make a smooth batter. Add well-beaten egg and melted butter. Beat vigorously for two minutes. Pour into hot buttered iron gem pans or earthenware cups and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. Winter Conspire One-half pound dried peaches, onehalf pound dried apricots, one-half pound prunes, one cup seeded raisins, two oranges, one lemon, onehalf cup nut meats, on eand onehalf pounds sugar. Wash dried fruit through several waters and scrub well. Let the peaches and apricots stand in cold water cover. Let stand over night. In the morning stew in the same witer. When very tender rub through a coarse sieve. Add the grated rind of one orange and one lemon and the uice of both oranges and the lemon to the sifted fruit. Put over the Are and add the raisins out in small pieces. Simmer ten minutes and add the nuts and sugar. Cook until thick. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. (Copyright 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) For formal summer wear there is nothing more charming than the ensembles of geogette crepe and chiffon, the wrap being made of two thicknesses of the material banded with soft fur. "WHY DO WE CLAIM unusual merit for SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE —Because Thousands of people have written us that they received Quick Relief from the very first bottle. / Try It Today, and be Convinced. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND OTHER GOOD DRUG BTOREB.

HURRY It’s not too late to get jour Decoration Day outfit. We will be open until 9 p.m. tonight. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

Martha Lee Says BEFORE MARRIAGE TIME TO CORRECT MISTAKES

A man, engaged to one girl, discovers he loves another, an old friend who recently came back into his life. Shall he break the engagement, or marry the girl he does not love?

The Tangle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, N CONTINUED Under any other circumstances I would not have written this to you at all, because I really thought it was the story of some disgruntled woman who blamed Zoe for her husband's misdemeanor. All day yesterday I kept it to myself. I did not even merttion it to Jack. Now I am sorry that I did this. Sydney Carton came over yesterday noon to be our house guest for a few days. I wanted to confide in Syd and ask his advice about this letter from mother, but somehow it did not seem right to give it even a second thought, because I could not make it fit in with what I knew of Zoe and her love and care for my children and her devotion to me. As I have told you before, I have never know a face that expressed such madonna like purity or a smile that expressed such sweetness. I wish now that I had talked to Syd. But to get on with my story. I<ast night I was sitting alone with Sydney Carton in the library. Jack having been detained at the office. Zoe had taken Little Jack and the baby upstairs some time before. Naturally when the telephone rang I thought it was Jack and went to answer it. It was almost eleven. What was my surprise to hear a Btrange voice—l say strange because it was so gruff and uncultured, asking for Zoe. I called her from the hall and she came downstairs. I could tell from the way she said *'hello”—for I could not help hearing—that she was very much perturbed and frightened. I think Syd had the same feeling, for we both sat silently listening, unashamed. Truly, Ruth, I felt that Zoe was in trouble and I wanted to help. Also I could not get the letter from mother out of my mind. Zoe's conversation was all negation. I heard her say: “No.” "Emphatically no.” And then after she had listened a bit, she said. "I do not care what it means to me. I want you to understand that I am refusing, once and for all.” A few seconds later came the word: "I don't care what I promised. I will not do it.” "I’m hanging up the phone,” she said next in staccato accents. “No! No! No!” We heard the deck as the re ceiver was banged into its socket. Then, without coming into the room, where Sydney and I were sitting, she went up the staircase to her room with no explanations whatever. I know I must have looked blankly at Syd, for he said. "I’m sure Zoe will explain in the morning.” Jack came in soon after that and we talked of other things, for I had pledged Syd to secrecy. (Copyright 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—This letter continued. CONFESSION IS CLAIMED Evaiuvllk Police Say Wades vllle Hoid-up Is Solved. Bu Timm Sptcial EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 29 —Solution of the Wadesvllle bank robbery May 11 was claimed by police today with alleged confessions of Charles Clayton, 23. of Johnson City, 111. He involved four companions, police said. They will be returned to Benton, 111., today to answer-rob-bery charges there. L. P. Cox, cashier of the Wadesville Bank, was kidnaped by bandits and forced to open the safe.

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RED STAR HOOSIER „„ - „„ OUTFITTING CO. Rantra Held JCxelualvely by I'a 443 K. WASHINGTON ST.

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Such a marriage \Hpuld haVe little chance of happiness. The man might give his wife kindness and luxuries and honor. He might put the other girl dut of his life, but if ho could not give his wife love, if she could see, even though he did not tell her, that he was not happv, the very heart would go out of their marriage. It Is not an easy thing to admit euch a serious error as this and to cause bitter unhappiness to some who loves you and for whom you have great regard. But It may be a question of sparing the girl's feelings now and breaking her heart later, or of causing her hours of bitterness now. hut correcting the mistake before it is too late. ' T. . Cupid Makes Mistakes Dear Mins Loe: I am fnraifed to a sir! hut Him-e I met an old friend and now I am very much In love with her. I now know I do not love the girl to whom 1 am engaged an much ax the other girl. Shall I marrv the one I love or the one to whom I am engaged? IN TROUBLE. It would be walking into trouble to marry one girl while you loved another. It will be hard on your fiancee to learn the truth, hut it is better for her to learn it now than after marriage. Asa gentleman, you will, of course, make It appear that she broke the engagement, not. you, and you will make it as easy ns possible for her. After discovering this one error you will not rush Into another engagement until you are more certain of yourself. I trust. DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS Gilbert Hurty Chosen Head of Organization at Dinner. Gilbert Hurty was elected president of the Dramatic Club at the annual meeting and dinner dance at the Indianapolis Country Club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson was elected vice president; Edward J. Bennett, secretary; W. H. Simmons, treasurer, and three directors, William C. Bobbs, John W. Kern and Garvin M. Brown. Covers for 150 were laid at email tables attractively decorated with baskets of garden flowers and roses. MODERN FAGIN,. CHARGE Alleged Head of Thievery School to Be Sentenced. Bu T'nitrd Trr** LEBANON, Ind., May 29—Sentence was to be pronounced today on Roy Roegge, 35, said by authorities to have been a modern Fagin conducting a school ol thievery. Wayne Thompson, 17, told authorities Roegge directed the holdup activities of himself and another youth. Roegge was found guilty ol robbery. Thompson is already under prison sentence. The other youth has not been arrested. CLUBS AND MEETINGS Groves and Circles of Unite-1 Ancient Order of Druids will hold memorial services Sunday at 8 p. tn. at 1234 S. Meridian St. Charle-J Geider is chairman. • • • Young Sodality of Holy Trinity was to entertain with euchre, and bunco at the hall on N. Holmes St., Friday at 8:30 p. m. St. Patrick’s Social Club was to entertain with bunco and euchre Friday evening in the hall. • • # Indies pf St. John's parish assisted by the Altar Society and Young Ladies Sodality, were to entertuin at the hall on W. Georgia St., Friday afternoon and evening with eard.t and bunco for the benefit of the Little Flower Church.

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