Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1927 — Page 3

(AN. 1, 1927

DPEN HOUSES HELD TODAY BY INDIANAPOLIS SOCIEII

woman’s Department Club. D. A. R. Chapter and Butler i-J Sorority Receive Friends in Annual New * Year’s Custom. P By Dorothy Stephenson t With the New Year not yet twenty-four hours old, Indian Tipolis society settled down after a night of rejoicing and hilar ity to open its doors in the more formal way to its friends.

The Propylaeum, Woman’s Department Club and Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R., received friends this afternoon in their annual observance of New Year’s 'lay, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Butler University entertained friends in honor of their alumnae. Mrs. .John W, Kern was hostess at the Propylaeum reception for the stockholders, members and families. Dancing was enjoyed in' the ballroom, Mrs, James Lathrop Gavin, regent, received friends at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A, R, at the chapter house from 3 to B p. m. Special guests were Mrs. Roscoe Byrne, of Broolcville, State recording secretary, Charles W, Ross, regent of the Indiana society, and James P. Goodrich, Winchester, Ind, Mrs. W, W. Thornton received at the Woman’s Department Club from 3 to 6 p. m., assisted by the hoard of directors. Miss Victoria Montani played harp selections during the reception. Miss Helen De Grief was general chairman of the Kappa Alpha Theta open house at Butler University, in honor of thp alumnae. Friends and faculty members were guests. Monday the new civic class under the direction of the Community Welfare Department of the Woman's Department Club will have their lirst meeting. In the afternoon the art department will hear Mrs. Elsa Tielemus Sasser of Detroit, Mich. Wednesday the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club will hear the second of a series of lectures by Prof. Francis Tilden of De Pauw University on the magazine. Thursday Meredith Nicholson will address members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. U. on ’’Changing America.” The Drama department of the Woman’s Department will have as their guest Van Druten, the author of “Young Woodley.” The Magazine Club wl'll observe Indianapolis day Saturday when Dick Miller of the Chamber of Commerce speaks on "Better Indianapolis.” Author Speaks at D. A. R. Meredith Nicholson will talk on “Changing America” before the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R, at the chapter liouso Thursday afternoon. Miss Oclo Higgins of Butler University will give a program of vocal selections. A social hour will follow, with Mrs. Bertram Day and Mrs. James A. Sutherland in charge, MAGAZINE CLUB MEETING Indianapolis day will bo observed by the Magazine Club in the green parlors of the Y, W. C. A. next Saturday, Dick Miller will talk on “Greater Indianapolis.” Mrs. George Earhart will be in charge of the musical program. Special hostesses will be Mrs. W, D. Hamer, Mrs. Willis Harmon, Mrs. Albert Henley and Mrs. O. L. Huey. Entertain fiOO Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Albertson will entertain with dancing and cards for 600 guests at the South Grove Golf Club Monday evening. The reception committee is composed of Mr. and Min. Oliver Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Othniel Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Martin, Mrs. Ralph Redder, Lawrence Rapier, Mrs. Leon Richards and Miss Ida Keaton. The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers' Club of Butler University will meet Monday witli a 1 o’clock luncheon nt the chapter house, 5301 Pleasant Run Blvd. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association has postponed its guest day from Jan. 12 to Jan. 19. The ladies of Assumption parish will entertain with cards Sunday afternoon and evening in the hall on Blaine Ave. Lotto, bunco and euchre will be played. Lunch will be served. N/sw officers of the Chi Delta Chi Sorority are, Miss Mae president: Miss Hazel Barnhard, vice president: Miss Delores Crane, secretary, and Miss Ruth Horney, treasurer: Miss Mary Stephens, chaplain, and Geraldine Gibson, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Vivian K. Sowers, who has been spending the holiday vacation in Galveston, Texas, will return home Sunday evening.

JUT artha Lee’s Column

Object to His Religion Dear Martha Lee: I am 18 yearn old and ongagred to a young man, 23. He is a perfect gentleman in every way and my mother likes him just fine, but my dad objects to him because of his religion. Don't you think dad is wrong? Here's another thing: My young man is ill at the present lime—not seriously, but ill enough to be in bed. I went over to his house to see him (he lives at his sister’s house) and the way hiß sister's mother-in-law acted. I know that sho though 1 should not have come. Now wasn t that all right? She treated me very unkindly. EMMA A. If the young- man is so admirable in every way I am sure your father will come to your way of thinking about him, if you do not rusty matters. No, I. do not feel that religion should act as a barrier, but many folks do feel bo. As you and the young man are engaged, and he was really ill, it scarcely seems that his relative should have objected to your visit, especially, as she was present as chaperon. However, it’s a big world, with all kind of people, and with very dissimilar ideas, so just smile to yourself about the matter and think no more of it.

New Year’s Wedding The first big wedding of the new year was celebrated this afternoon at 3:30 at the Second Presbyterian Church, when Miss Katherine Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagoner, 5910 E. Washington St., became the bride of Vergil Lester Jones, son of James M. Jones of Los Angeles, Cal. The Rev. George W. Allison of the’ Irvington Presbyterian Church officiated before an altar banked with palms, ferns and tall cathedral candles. Miss Mildred Johns sang “Ava Maria” and “I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony. Prof. Charles F. Hansen played bridal airs on the organ. Miss Mary Wagoner, the bride’s sister and only attendant, wore a pale blue set-in-crepe gown over peach, fashioned witli tight long sleeves The gown was trimmed with an embroidered lace front with panels on each side. Her picture hat and slippers were of blue. She wore a large blue and peach flower at her shoulder and carried a bouquet of Pernet roses. O. M. Jones was best man and the ushers were Fredrich Wagoner, Webster Wright, Earl Kirscheser and G. P. Whitaker. The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a gown of pink set-in-crepe fashioned like that of her sister with lace at the front in a form of a ruffle. She wore a large pink picture hat of horseshair braid trimmed with an ostrich plume. She carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses and iilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception for relatives only was given at, the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left immediately for a trip to Bermudas and will be at home after Feb. 1, at 3932 Central Ave. The out-of-town guests were Edward Wagoner of New York; Mrs. Rachel Whitmer of Dayton. Ohio; Mrs. Edna Rannells and George Gamble of Logansport.

MENUS For the FAMILY BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST —California grapes, cereal, thin cream, crisp graham toast, marmalade, soft cooked eggs, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of celery soup, toasted crackers, stuffed prune _salad, graham bread, eggless rolled oats cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—Pot roast of beef, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, buttered brussels sprouts, head lettuce, grapefruit pie, bran rolls, milk, coffee. Do you ever eat head lettuce without any dressing? The lettuce must be perfectly crisp. If salt is wanted, each person should use it as preferred. The person who wants to “eat and grow thin” may eat all the lettuce she wants If it has no rich dressing over it, so it behooves her to learn to like head, lettuce “au naturelle,” if she does not already. Eggless Rolled Oats Cookies Two cups N rolled oats, cup butter, \i cup lard, 1 cup granulated sugar, y 3 cup sour milk, y 3 teaspoon soda., 14 teaspoon salt, 2 cups flour (about) \<2 pound dates, % cup light brown sugar, 1 cup water, % teaspoon vanilla. Put rolled oats through food chopper. Cream shortening and slowly beat in sugar. Add rolled oats alternately with sour milk. Mix and sift soda and salt with first cup of flour and add to the first mixture, using enough flour to make a dough stiff enough to roll. Roll thin and cut with cookie cutter. Put about 1 teaspoonful of the filling on half the cookies, cover with remaining cookies and press edges together. Bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. To make the filling, wash and stone dates. Cut in small pieces and add sugar and water. Bring to the boiling point and cook until thick, about twenty minutes. Cool and add vanilla before using. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Ind.) TO INSTALL OFFICERS Joint Meeting at Fort Friendly Monday Afternoon. New officers of the George H. Thomas W. R. C. No. 20 will hold a *>int public installation service svith ' the George H. Thomas p. A. R. post No. 17 Monday afternoon at Fort Friendly. The installing officer will be Mrs. Catherine Hoster and the installing conductor will be Mrs. Rhoda Fawson. New officers are: Mrs. Augusts M. Stratford, president: vir®- D ;' WBOn ' senior vico president; Mis. Charlotte Tyner, juni )r vice nresiuria• Mrs. hrama Bristow, solitary Mrs K#te R. Neiman, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Sweet chaplain .Mrs. Mary Coleman.*', induct or; Mrs. Mabelle Sullivan, guard; Mrs. Ethvi 1. JJuVal. assistant conductor- Mrs Eugenia Lewis, assistant guard; Mrs. Cora V Clapp, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Lolla V Mrs. Elizabeth Spaiir, color bearer No. 1; Mrs Mavirie Goffon. color bearer No. 3; tors. Theodosia Sheldon, color bearer No. 3; Mrs Emma B beet, eolor bearer No. 4; Mrs. Maude A.llmon, musicfian. /(epartment convention Uv • x* lrst. Mrs, vrraco Kfoncr' Hocnnd Mrs. Theodosia Sheldon; third. Mrs FI or! ence .Gainey; fourth. Mrs. Ethyl P. DuVaJ. Alternates to the department convention are: Tirst, Mrs. Charlotte Tyner- second Mrs Mary Coleman; third. Mrs Emma Bristow; fourth, Mrs. Laura Ingersol Representative to the Grand Army League; Mrs. Maggie Gordon. J BATS AT BULLET NEW IORK, Jan. I. —Because Patrolman Leo V. Ross vriived his club Just as a bandit turned loose with his automatic, the patrolman is alive and well today. The nightstick deflected the bullet which had been fired point-blank from the thug’s weapon.

HOSTESSES A T OPEN HOUSES

■■lub New ' •>1 •• 11 li.iiis.-s Hus afternoon are fje Jr Sr 4$ V jBHaHr . J f8 £ >jw ; S’ iY 1 vania St., at the Propylauem; 3 ,'•>’// f.’E* Jr# Lathrop Gavin. 22s E „ % j// $ £ jSpf NTC J' fteenth St., regent, of the Caroline . jf J* §M■' •. £ * : Harrison chapter at th< I’ A t M M JkT' lions* YV YV Thornton. 1 H 'Vv Jr W * - jT pi

I *11: Mrs. John YV. Kern (Photo by Barliraeli). Right: Mrs. James L. Gavin, and lower. Mrs. YV. YV. Thornton (Photo by Photograph). Hostesses of the various club New Year open houses this afternoon are Mrs. John YV. Kern, 1833 N. Pennsylvania St., at the Propylauem; Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin, 228 E. Fifteenth St., regent, of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, at the D. A. R. House, and Mrs. \\'. W. Thornton, 2021 N. Delaware St., at the YY’oman’s Department Club. PARENT TEACHERS WILL HEAR TALK ON SCHOOL BILLS Pending Legislate Is Suggested as Topic for January. Program suggested for the January meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association is "Legislation and the Schools." Dale Russell, director of statistics and educational reference of the State board of education, will speak on the school bills coming up before the Legislature YY'ednesday evening, at the “Fathers’ Night” meeting of the P. T. A. of School 82. A trio consisting of Mrs. H. Marquette, Mrs. A. YV. Macy and Mrs. C. Gray will sing. Miss Bess Thomas will give a reading and an accordion solo will be given by V. Glascock. Other YVednesday meetings are: The association of School 2 will hear talks by the school nurse and school doctor. Fifth grade pupils will furnish music. Miss Flora Drake, assistant superintendent of schools, will talk on “Moral Education” at School 36, at 3:15. The school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Lucia Ketcham, will play. Mrs. J. E. Fry, president, will preside. “The Reformation of Mr. Tightwad” is the title of a play to be given by pupils of School 46. Pupils from Miss Carlton’s and Miss Swall’s rooms and the school orchestra will assist. Association of School 27 will hear Miss Mary Meyers talk on “Our Special Schools.” The Study Circle will meet at 1:30 in the Teachers' Rest Room. D. T. YVelr, aasslstant superintendent of schools, will tell the meet at School 21, what the schools are trying to do for the children. At School 61, Dr. Ada Schweitzer will give a health talk. YV. A. Tallentlrc, teacher of the violin in the schools, will play. Music will be given by the school orchestra, directed by Miss Marie Sullivan. “The Beauty of a Well-Ordered Home” will be discussed by Miss Florence Fitch, director of Art Department, public schools, at School 35. Miss Alma Baumgarten and Miss Dona Rissy will sing “Sweet and Low” and “Sing Me to Sleep.” Two pupils from the department will explain a piece of art in the building and one of the school traffic officers will talk on “Traffic Regulations Observed by the Children.” The president, Mrs. Wilfred Welland, will preside.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this colunm. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. JAM CAKE Two cups sugar, one cup blackberry jam, four eggs, three cups of flour, one cup butter, one cup of milk, two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in layers, putting two cups of brown sugar, teaspoon of butter and milk enough to dissolve sugar and cover with Erfglish walnuts, Pearl Snell, 404 W. South St„ City.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O Q 4 4 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. “ Size ... Name a Address City

GRACEFUL MODEL Graceful model with gathered skirt and slightly molded bodice, in pointed outline, at front, Is shown In design No. 2944. It Is unusually lovely, developed In Paris blue crepe Romaine for afternoon. Velvet, crepe satin, cashmere and faille crepe are smart suggestionsture figures reveal how easily It is made. Pattern can be had In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 Inches bust measure. The ,36-lnch size requires 3% yards or* 40-lnch material. Price 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own dothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 16 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week.

Real New Year for Women By Mrs. Walter Ferguson ■—-

After the merry pageant of Christmas comes the solemn thought of the ceaseless tread of time. Beneath the mad clamor of our welcome for the new year, there echoes the Bad murmur of an eternal farewell. Nineteen twenty-six is gone, but 1927 is here bringing gifts. For women, such multitudes of gifts. This is woman's celltury and America Is woman’s paradise. Each year that speeds by on muffled feet has given to us another freedom, another golden time of independence, another strange task to do. Ours Is now the wind-blown hilltop, as well as the worn path to the low house door. YVe walk uprightly and upon traveled roads, side by side with man, YVe are footloose to roam, if we will, into alien lands. Every freedom which man enjoys we may have too with Impunity. YVe are bursting with energy. YVe are drunken with power, we are mad with wonderful dreams. YVith the arrival of the new year let us stop and ponder for a little. Can there be such a thing as too much freedom for women? Do we have all we wish of beauty and love and peace? Or do we only delude ourselves? Surely life must have some higher meaning, some deeper significance than we find in this struggling scramble for something eternally new. For it is true that there is no freedom that will bring the happiness which comes to a woman tied down to the tasks of home. There is no Independence that will for years lived alone and wlthoiit love. There is no work and no honoi.*

'*2944 \\

that will recompense for the tragedy of going down to the grave without having brought Into the world a child. This wonderful paradise of ours—this America —are we worthy daughters of such a republic, we women who by thousands have decided that homes and children must be sacrificed for a bit of luxury and a few r more hours of useless freedom? We pride ourselves on our intelligence and are yet so dumb that we do not comprehend that nature is always wiser than mortal, and that nature Intended us to be mothers of men. May 1927 see us use our Independence to a better purpose. MERIDIAN W. C. T. U. Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, 5265 Washington Blvd., will be hostess for the Meridian W. C. T. U. meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Short will be chairman of the luncheon committee and the Meridian quartet will sing “In My Garden.’’ Mrs. Anna Nandy will have charge of the devotions. The Rev. H. S3- Ebarhardt will speak cm "Christian and Moral Enforcement"

WOMEN 10 GREET SOLONS JAN. 12

Will Hold Luncheon for OutState Men.

The Indianapolis Branch of the State Assembly is making plans to welcome members of the Legislature, Jan. 12 with a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Other clubs will entertain for the visitors. The chairman of the affair is Mrs. J. C. Travis, assisted by Mrs. YValter Behmer, tickets; Mrs. YV. C. McMahan, distribution of the tickets in the city; Mrs. F. YV. Dickerman, and Mrs. YV. T. Quillln, in charge of the sales of tickets to the wives of the Senators: Mrs. YVilliam YVerner and Mrs. H. YV. DeHaven In charge of the house; Mrs. Luke YV. Duffey, chairman of the printing committee assisted by Mrs. Florence YVysong and Mrs. Edgar Perkins. Mrs. YVlllard Gemrnel is in charge of the decorations and table assignments; Mrs. Julia Nelson, chairman of the speakers’ table. The hostess committee is composed of Miss Dana Enlos, Airs. John L- Benedict and Mrs. A. L. Gilliom. The musical program wtil be in charge of Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mrs. U. S. Lcsh.

y. W. C. A.

The educational committee will entertain at supper Tuesday the teachers of classes in the educational department. Following the regular monthly meeting will be held with Miss Dale YVaterbury in charge. The Ama-Theta Club of young business girls is conducting a membership drive. The club will give a “guest party’’ Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Duffey is in charge. Miss Myrtle Powell, vice president, is chairman of the membership drive. The student qouncil of the education department will meet at 6:15 Friday evening for supper at the Central “Y.” Business meeting will be held at 7. The Miriam Club will meet for supper Tuesday evening. The Bible lesson will be taught at 7 by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, the general secretary. The Loyalty Club will meet for supper YVednesday evening with a business meeting at 7 and Bible study at 7:30. Mrs,, Anna Buchanan’s Bible class will meet at 9:30 a. m. YVednesday in Hollenbeck Hall. The Indianapolis Association of Women Bible Teachers YVednesday morning at 10:30. Miss Florence E. Latham will teach the International Sunday School lesson for that week. The swimming pool will open Jan. 3, after being closed du -lng the Christmas holidays for repairs. MU PHI EPSILON MEETING Indianapolis Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will meet Wednesday at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. John Sink, 3829 College Ave. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. David Porterfield and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, Mrs. J. R. McNutt will have charge of the current events In the musical field, and Mrs. Clyde Titus (Kappa chapter) will give an illustrated decture on the American Indian In coetume.

CIVICS CLUB WILL m DISCUSS POLITIfj Democracy in American Municipalities to Be fore Community Welfare Department Meeting®

J. YV. Esterline, local manufacturer will speak on "Democracy at Its Best and at Its Worst in American Municipalities,” at the first meeting of the ne.wly organized civics class Monday, under the head of the Community YY r elfare Department of the Woman’s Department Club. This class is for the study of local civic affairs and will be held the first and third Mondays of each month at 10:30. Monday afternoon, the Art department will hear Mrs. Elsa Tielemus Sesser of Detroit talk on “Stained Glass and Mosaics. Their History and Modern Application.” Architects of the city are invited. Tea will be served by Mrs. John R. Curry and her committee composed of Mrs. James Bawden, Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. C. F. Remy, Mrs. O. D. Bohlen, Mrs. W. H. Craft, and Mrs. C. E. Klee, Mrs. O. C. YVilcox and Mrs. Mary Garver will pour. YVednesday morning at 10:30 the Rev. YV. A. Shullenberger will ad-

Saint and Sinn< By ANNE AUSTIN

THE STORY SO FAR RALrH CLUNY. 08. in*t bofoiT ho wns to have mamert CHERRY LANE. 18. A* if not enough lor people to talk “boo'Cherry disappeared, leavinß a note for her sister. FAITH, snying she enuld not co on with the wedding. Later it was discovered Cherry had, run away and married CHRIS WILEY. New* of the murder is kept from Mis. Lane, Cherry s mother, who is in a hospital suffering from heart trouble. All she knows is that Cherry has run away and married CHRIS WILEY. _ ... . Cherry has lived a butterfly life. Alwavs there have been many men in love witli her, and she has been engaged to more* than a few, Bhc* tried to run away with ALBERT ETTTLESON. a marned traveling salesman, and was rescued bv Faith and a young man 808 HATHAWAY Up to this time Bob had been vein- much Interested in Cherry, .but now he 'pays more attention to Faith, who has loved him for a long time. They are engaged now and although Fuitli did not want to announce it yet. Bob has told tho poliou. and the world ill geuAt tlio inquest the maid, MARY KKARNKL. tells of Bob Hathaway finding Mr Cluny. his unele. immediately after his death. Cherry testifies in her own behalf, but makes a false statement which tightens the web of evidence about her . . . Bhe admits that Mr. Cluny attempted to force their marriage and that no one was near the house when she left to meet Chris Wiley,

Cherry’s eyes widened, held the coroner's for a long moment aa comprenhenslon of tho motive behind his question dawned, then she shook her head. “I wasn’t looking for footprints or thinking about them, All I was thinking of was getting away from there —here —before Bob Hathaway came and caught me running away with Chris." “You were not running away because you were afraid of the consequences of your act—of what you had done to Mr. Cluny?" the coroner shot the question at her suddenly. Anger flooded Cherry’s cheelcs with color. "Dr. Murchison! I didn’t do anything to Mr. Cluny. I don’t believe anybody did anything to hurt Mr. Cluny. I believe It was an accident, that the wind blew the vase off the bookcase or that he knocked up against the bookcase and Jarred the vase so that It fell on the back of hls head and —and killed him.” The coroner picked up the big, broken Chinese vase and hefted It curiously, with a half-smile on his lips. “Are you prepared to testify that that Is the way it happened, Mrs. YVTley? Come now—don’t be frightened. Let’s have the whole truth. In scuffling for your freedom with Mr. Cluny, did he bump against the bookcase and Jar it so that it fell upon his head?” Cherry half rose from her chair, her eyes blazing. “I only said that is the way I think it hapepned!” she cried indignantly. “I didn’t see anything happen to Mr. Cluny. He was alive and well when I left the room. That’s all I know —every blessed thing—about Mr. Cluny. I didn't kill him I didn’t. I didn’t. And I didn't s£ff any accident happen to him, or see anyone else kill him! You’ve got to believe me!” “Try to control yourself, Mrs. YVlley,” the coroner spoke in a gentle, soothing *volce. “And go on with your story. You joined Mr. YViley in his car—” “Yes, sir. Chris wanted to stop at his apartment ot get his bag, which was already packed. He said he’d been pretty sure I'd marry him, if he could talk to me at the last minute, as he did. He got the bag, while I waited in the car. Then he stopped at the garage where he keeps his car,- and' had it filled up with gas and oil, and we drove on to Marlboro County. YY'e got to the preacher’s—his name was Bates—about 10 o'clock. “Just a minute, Mrs. YViley. You say Mr. Wiley drove all that distance—at least thirty-six miles in an hour, while It was snowing hard?” ■"Oh, Chris’ car can do fifty any time,!’ Cherry answered, with a tinge of boastfulness. "He always drives fast. Now. don’t you go to thinking we were driving fast because we were scared!” she cried indignantly. "YVe didn’t know thaF anything dreadful had happened. But of course we wanted to get married as quick as we could, because—because, well, I was afraid Faith would try to stop me.” “I see. Now. Mrs. YViley, when and how did you receive the first news of the tragedy?” “After we were married Chris and I went to a farmhouse that often takes eloping couples In fer the night. The Rev. Mr. Bates sent us there They didn't have a telephone, or I'd have phoned Faith that I was married, and not to worry about me. YVe’d planned to drive on to Chicago for our honeymoon, if the roads were good enough, and

Dorfman Rug 207 W. Wash St. LI. S7SO HUIIO 1 *•11 II cover* the floor—Wo ho to • A

PAGE 3

dress tho Bible class on ”T] and an Age of Science." T| in cut rent events wtt l mee a. m- at the homo of -JVIr.;; Burnet, 1564 N. Pennsylvaij Wednesday afternoon the lecture of a series on mugazl cles will be given by Prof. < T. Tilden ot De Pauw Un! Miss Harriett Payne will j group of violin selections paniod by Miss Anna Hoyl. talities are in charge of Mra Fischer, assisted by Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Alan P. Fish* Henry Dollman, Mrs. Frtvnl pier, Mrs. Ralph Goldrick. j bert Sternes, Mrs. Thomas D Mrs- Charles Gernmer, Mrs. Olive and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Thursday the drama dep will hear Van Druten, the ai “Young YVoodley,” talk on “] The finance committee w Friday at 10 a. m. The Frids dancing class will resume it ties at Bp. m. ■ i JH

got up early this morning t a start. “VY'hen we were eating* early the next day, Mr. Bn over with a morning paperTl us he’d phoned the police la ho had married us last nighl and I couldn’t believe our seemed too horrible, ao w> right on to Mlnturn and to the sheriff. We came hj him, and—and that ’s all I NEXT: If Cherry didn’t Cluny— who did? (Copyright, 1927, NEA Spr^

Club Calenam

MONDAY^ Mrs. P. M. Hill with assdst* section three will be hostess K Daughters of the Union. J gram will be arranged by Mil Browne. O Irish literature will be ytfl Mra. F. G. Johns at the mel tho Y r lncent C. U S. O. Dr. Amelia Keller will til “Women's Problems’’ at the I Club. Hostesses will he Gorton and Mrs- Charles tol TUESDAY Mi Thei Proctor Mrs. Walter Tlhiel. f fflcerjKC elected. 1 “The Place of Alt in Colleges” will bo discussed bl Mary Quick Burnet at hi nightly Literary dub at the I laeum. jF Mrs. Fred Carter will talk I clal Culture in Colonial Tlml the Heyl Study Club at the I C. A. fig Mrs. W. T. Bam bo will be for the Alpha Eta Miss Catherine Belzer j/piUM “Cold Springs Harbor Ex par Station.” THURSDAY Mrs. S. M. Unger will for the Thursday Lyceum Clu YV. M. Somers will talk on Tarkington’s “Women.” The Hoosier Tourist. Club wl with Mrs. G. A. M'ller. ”3 History” will be given by ~k K. Fatout, “Government” b Ross Masson and "Educ.atil Mrs. C. YV. Early. FRIDAY Mrs. C. V. Hodges will'be , to the Woman's Advance Ch E. Borns will talk on "A Lc* nal Trip Through Chill.” ”Edt in South America” will be gi' Mrs. D. M. Baker. * The Culture Club will met M rs. C. A. McCotter. Mrs. E hard will talk on “The Pyram! tho PtolomlesJ?^ Tho Trvington Catholic YV Study Club will meet with Mr lisni Gahagan. A talk on art, given by YVilliam Forsyth. < will be elected. SATURDAY Mrs. Carl Schaffner will be 1 for tho Alpha Gamma Latrelal “Mother’s Do.v- Art. in the I will be gi on by Mrs. H. B. Em

Teach Children To Uw Wk Cuticura !■’ Soothes and Heals Ha dtc and Irritation* Cut V-um Snap tbs

Rep i: Before ltud*H piir , cip A ßPE^H iaUudlLiNOLEm' .•07 \\ It It finprn tlfet *-?',

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