Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

175 AT INDIANA NORMAL FINISH STUDYCOURSES Eligfbles for Graduation Announced at Terre Haute. By Time* Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. B. Graduates for the first summer term at Indiana State Normal were announced following the close of the last term. One hundred and seventyfive students are eligible for graduation on the two and four year courses. Those eligible to receive certificates and diplomas are: A. B. in education: Mary B Haas, Edith L. Welsheimer. Hazel Brown, Florence Good Connerly, Ella Meehan Fogg. Mary Harrison, Gertrude Hild. Florence Ireland, Vernal Irons. Lida Lamar, Gretchen McFarland, Ralph E. McLochlin. Lucille Mahan. Louise A. Robertson, Margaret Ryan, Helen Smick, Violet Toph. B. S. degree in education: Allen G. Cleaver. Demia Harrison Moore, Walter F. Short. Lucile Stibbins, Charles W. Taylor. Viola E. Allen, Ethel W Campbell, Estel Dalrymple, Josiah S. Davis, Opal Edwards, Mary Fread. Mary E. Hall, Effie Hart, G. Lewis Hurley. Charlotte A. Kurzan, Alice R. Mcßrayer, Gertrude McCombs, Paul E. Myers, Lewis R, Phillips, Nancy Eunice Pigg, Clarence A. Pound, Edith K. Price, Ruth Price, Esther Schneider, Esther Soules Bernice Fisher Stantz, Guy Stantz, Nancy Stillwell, William F. Summerville, Maude Underwood. Herman J. Ward, David Wells. Flora Anna Wilson, Katherine Wrightson, Roscoe Yegerlehner, Louise D Wood. Special subjects: Mary M. Adamson and Rula Elsie Barbee in sous-year home economics; Harry Hunter, four-year industrial arts 3. S.; Virgil S. Asbury, James Bowles, William E. Crone. Albert Hermeling, Arville Pearl Jones, four-year industrial arts B. 6.; Bernice Opal Brown. Chester John Elson, Genevieve Gray, Evelyn C. Jones, Anna Ryan, Doris Stogsdill, Alice Loesch Suddarth, four-year commerce B. S.; Bernice Irene Brown, two-year home economics; Ruth Agnes, four-year music, B. S.; Marjorie Charles, two-year art: Anita Greenwood, four-year music; B. S. Nelle Hutton Howard, four-year home economics: Mary Lott, two-year art; Gertrude H. Lotz. Donald E. Meyers, four-year music; B. S. Ruth Lillian Owens, four-year art; B. S. Eva G. Stedart, two-year art. Primary teachers’ course: Mildred A. Balsley, Wilhelmine Gosnell, Maude Greene, Kathryn Park, Eugenia Anderson, Louie £ Allen, Olga P. Andrews. Nellie M. Beanblossom. Hester L. Bennett, Jessie Bradley, Elizabeth Conlely, Dorothy Crumly, Mary C. Donahue, Ruby Drake. Ruby Ferguson, Mildred Frost, Hazel F. Garrigus, Lucile E. Gibbens, Margaret Gogel, Helena Hartfelter, Leora C. Hawkins, Irma G. Hendrick. Doda Helm. Frances Helt, Phyllis Hixon. Edna Jackson. Margaret A. Larson, Margaret L. Lawson, Waneta Lloyd, Mabel Elizabeth Need. Caroline Nicholson, Gladys Pate. Rachel Ray, Ruby Ray, Ruth Reed. Marguerite Thomas. Lettie S. Wesin, Alberta M. Stever. Intermediate and Grammar grade teachers' course: Magdalene Cooprider, Esther Rose Doyle. Effie Manhart. Lacy T. Hallett, Irvin F Marutz, Agnes V. Moore. Hasler Osborne, Esther Reece, Lewis C. Roberts, Edwina J. Spangle, Thelma Wells, Cleo E. Hardesty. Merle Allyn, LaDonna V. Bigger. Blanche Brown. Calvin Cannady, Clara Coleman, Ruth D. Cunningham. Bessie Edwards. Ernest Elliott, William J. Ferrier. Inex H. Fisher, Rosetta Ford, Thomas Hodges, Ina Irene Lewis, Grace Lewman, Vida Lichtenwalter, Herman G. Walters, Rilla Moery Lomax, Marcella L. McClure, Geneva Marratta, Madge Miller. Eva Viola Pickens, Frances C. Powers, Virgie B. Ratcliff, Martha G. Sanovic. Atwood Smith, Marjorie Snapp. Mary Shadley Somers, Violet C Waggoner. Viola M. Walker. Naomi Wegerly, Helen Wellman, Kathleen West, Dale Marratta. Rural teacers’ course: Edna Louise Freed, Gladys Lewis and Janevra Shake.

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BEGIN HERE TODAY VERA CAMERON, a plain, old-maidish type, sees and fallls instantv in love with a man she hears called SCHUY-, LER. and who casualllv tells his companion that he will be at Lake Minnetonka in late June. She realizes her poignant need to be beautiful, and goes to JERRY MACKLYN. her employer and advertising manager for the Peach Bloom Cosmetics Cos., and tells him she will reconsider his offer to make her beautiful through the use of the company cosmetics. Because of Vera’s green eyes, Jerry is reminded of a picture he has in his desk of a woman he supposes a movie actress. Vera is so beautiful after the transformation that Jerry falls in love with her. Vera’s aunt. FLORA CARTWRIGHT. is infatuated with Jerry and tells him Vera is going to Minnetonka. He confesses his love to Vera just before she is to leave and begs her not to go. At the hotel. Vera is immediately mistaken for someone else and is treated with deference and awe. In the dining room she sees SCHUYLER SMYTHE and he comes to her table, asking if she does not remember that they met in Palm Beach five years ago. She tells him he is mistaken. After dinner, a Mr. and Mrs. BANNISTER ask Vera to join them for swimming. Mrs. Bannister hints that Schuyler and NAN FOSDICK. a big. athletic girl, are engaged. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XVI |7rn lIS situation,” thought Veer Vee Cameron, as the live of L... Jthem—Mr. and Mrs. Bannister, Nan Fosdick, Schuyler Smythe, and herself—emerged from the glass-enclosed runway from the hotel to the lake’s edge, “is rapidly taking on the proportions of a jam. “If this keeps up, I’ll be forced to read Jerry’s mysterious letter to find out what it’s all about. But, somehow, it’s rather fun not to know who I’m supposed to be. I’ve never been a mystery before. “If I find out who I am, I may have to do something about it. I may even have to leave the hotel. No, I’m going to let events take their course, for a while at least.” “I wonder if you know how adorable you are when you smile like that,” a low voice said so close to her ear that she felt warm breath on her cheek. “No,” Vee-Vee said demurely, her green eyes glancing upward at him tantalizingly, "but I was considered a very teachable child.” “Are we going to swim or is this a bathing suit parade?” Nan Fosdick demanded, her big, husky voice edged with heavy sarcasm. “We’re going to swim, angel child,” he called out, laughing indulgently. “Miss Fosdick is our champion swimmer, Miss Cameron,” he explained. “She could have swum the channel if her mother had let her.” Vee-Vee, poised slim and graceful as a water nymph on the edge of the pier to which the float was attached, looked the big, plain girl over with cool, appraising eyes. Enormous shoulders, still wearing their last year’s coat of tan, overlaid with large, splashy brown freckles. A low, heavy bosom that strained at the black jerscey of her severely plain and practical swimming suit. A splendid torso, with a waist that looked slim for her weight; big hips, thighs that rippled with muscles; well-cushioned knees, and below them bare, brown legs that looked almost ridiculously thin and corded with muscles, like a professional dancer’s. “I’ll race you to the point, Sky!” Nan Fosdick suddenly cried out. “You’ll join us, Miss Cameron?” Schuyler turned to Vee-Vee. “I’m afraid I’d come in a rather poor third,” Vee-Vee confessed. "You two go on and race. I’ll paddle about the flat here.” “Oh, good!” Mrs. Bannister clapped her plump little hands. “I can hardly swim at all—just dog fashion. John says I’m a scream. We’ll let these champion swimmers show off, while we have a nice, quiet good time, “John, for goodness’ sake, don’t hang around! Swim! That’s what you came here for. Miss Cameron and I have oodles to talk about, haven’t we, dear?” Vee-Vee, standing beside Mrs. Bannister on the float, smiled provocatively as Schuyler Smythe turned a sulky, pleading face toward her before executing a neat racing dive into the clear blue waters of the lake. “Nan Fosdick had dived from the diving-board, a beautiful swan dive that hardly rippled the water. She stroke, shouting a taunting challenge struck out with a powerful crawl to Schuyler Smythe as she left him far behind. Obediently, John Bannister struck out into the lake, making no effort to follow the racers. A group of girl swimmers, their rubbercapped heads bobbing like bright-colored toy ballons, hailed him, welcomed him, seized upon him and ducked him with loud shouts of laughter. “John adores being flirted with,” Mrs. Bannister said brightly. “He likes to think himself irresistible Don Juan and far be it from me to put a crimp in his fun. If he tries to flirt with you, and you don’t enjoy it, just laugh at him. The poor darling can’t bear to be laughed at . Though I believe that even John will be a little bit afraid to flirt with you, my dear.” “Why should your John be afraid to flirt with me?” Vee-Vee laughed. “Do I look so formidable?” “Oh, my dear! John is already nearly a nervous wreck, trying to figure out whether he should merely bow or kiss your hand when he greets you. I’ve told him th. t you are here incognito and that you would be frightfully annoyed if we treated you differently—” “I certainly should!” Vee-Vee assured her emphatically. “Let’s not talk about me, please, Mrs. Bannister. I came here to get away from myself—and everyone else—” She hoped that that was the right tack. The game was too intriguing for her

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to wish seriously to fathom the mystery or dispel it. “I know, you poor dear!” Mrs. Bannister sympathized. "We all feel dreadfully sorry for you—but there, I’m disobeying you already! I think it’s perfectly marvelous that you are here, and that John and I should have been the first to see you. “It was merely an accident, our being on the same train. We’ve been up here for ten days—we drove up in the car, you know—but on Friday I had a wire from my mother, asking me to come at once. “As usual, the poor thing thought she was dying because she’d had an attack of indigestion. We found mother was nearly well again, and left New York Saturday night. You’re going to love Minnetonka. Is it your first visit?” “My very first,” Vee-Vee smiled, but her eyes were gazing out over the lake to where Nan Fosdick and Schuyler Smythe were swimming side by side, the race over. “I wonder which won?” “Oh, Miss Fosdick, of course,” Mrs. Bannister shrugged. “My dear, she’s an absolute shark at all kinds of sports. Personally, I think she makes a mistake to allow herself to beat Mr. Smythe at everything—golf, tennis, swimming, diving, rowing. Men like to feel superior to women, bless their conceited hearts!” “Mr. Smythe does not seem to resent her superiority—in sports,” Vee-Vee could not help reminding her. “Perhaps he likes athletic women,” she added. “No man falls in love with a woman because she is clever at sports,” Mrs. Bannister retorted. “But whom am I to tell you what men like! The nerve of me! Nan Fosdick is rather pathetic, Miss Cameron. You haven’t met her mother yet, have you? You will! “She's a terrible sort of person—-new-rich, you know, and vulgar as they come. A big, mannish woman, who has but one purpose in life—to marry her daughter to a society man. “She makes the rounds of society resorts season in and season out, lugging that great, homely girl around with her and trying to fore# her down the throat qf some scion of an old family that is tarnished and could do with a little gold-plat-ing. “I’ve run into them before, and this is the first time the poor girl has really had any luck—if it is luck!” she added significantly. But before Vee-Vee could question her there came a musical hal* 100 across the water, and she looked up to see Schuyler Smythe waving at her, as he swam rapidly toward her, alone. Nan Fosdick had evidently joined one of the shouting groups of swimmers, who were having their fun in the sort of horseplay that is inevitable when youngsters get into bathing suits. “Come on in! No fair not wetting your bathing suit!” Schuyler shouted to her as he drew himself nimbly upon the float. He stood over her, dripping, his dark face glowing with laughter and the joy of well-being. When he stooped she gave him her hands, sprang to her feet, stood beside him, felt a strong, triumphant surge of gladness through her entire body. In that sweetly intimate moment, while he still held her hands and before he dragged her off the float with him, to christen her bathing suit, as he told her, she looked at him swiftly and found him breath-takingly perfect. There was no boredom in the soft, glowing brown depths of his eyes now. His body was lean, but not thin, broad at the shoulders, flat and narrow at the waist and hips. His thighs and legs, exposed by his very brief black jersey bathing suit, were very white, almost as slim and straight as her own. She turned her eyes sharply away. “I let him know that I think he is beautiful,” she warned herself. “But, oh, he is, he is beautiful! Like a Greek god!” She felt his strong, slim brown hands on her again, felt her fingers quiver in response, as he dragged her into the cold water with him.. “I wish you didn’t know how to swim,” he told her, in a low voice that vibrated along her nerves. “Then I’d have the infinite joy of teaching you.” “I can’t swim—very well,” she smiled at him, clinging to the rope that was stretched from float to float for the use of inexperienced swimmers. , “Then, giving her own words the lie, she laid her long, slim white

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body on the surface of the water, described a slow, beautiful arc with her left arm, and swam away from him. They were climbing upon the float again, whiqh was deserted for the moment, when Nan Fosdick’s powerful body came cleaving toward them through the blue, clear water. “Come on! You’ve had enough for today, haven’t you? Schuyler Smythe demanded in a low voice. “I’ve got to talk to you. Nan will want to play about for an hour more. We can get dressed—you’re shivering!” Without taking time to think, Vee-Vee gave him her hand, and they clambered up the swaying ladder from the float to the pier, then ran fleetly, like two children naughtily escaping, into the glassenclosed runway to the hotel. As they sped from the water, Schuyler snatched up her beach coat of green and white striped silk and his own dressing gown of purple and black. Safe within the runway, they stopped, panting a little, smiling into each other’s eyes. “You’re cold, poor thing!” he murmured huskily. “Let me wrap you up all snug into your coat. Pretty thing!” he added, his hands stroking the bright striped silk, but his eyes glowing into hers. “My friends,” Vee-Vee laughed, but her voice betrayed her by trembling, “call me Vee-Vee.” His hands tightened spasmodically on her shoulders, drew her toward him. Laughing a little, but wondering what tale her green eyes were telling, she held herself rigid, in spite of a passionate longing to fling herself upon his breast! “Vee-Vee! That’s adorable! But it would have to be to suit you!” "Aren’t you going to swim any more?” a strident, angry young voice demanded, and they whirled guiltily to face Nan Fosdick furious-eyed, tight-lipped. (To Be Continued) Schuyler Smythe declare* hi* lore In the next chapter, and Vera ia beset by new fears. WALTZ TO PRIZE AGAIN Couple Who Quit Dancing for 20 Years Retain Skill Bu I'nitrit Pro* OMAHA, Neb., Aug. B.—After an absence from competition of twenty years, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lonergan returned to the ballroom floor and won first prize for waltzing at the Grocers’ annual picnic. Twenty years before to the day, the couple had won the same prize and then hung up their shoes "foreever.” But the example of Jack Dempsey was too strong and they staged a comeback. Stomach Strong Now, * Suffered 20 Years Gas and Indigestion ended. Kidney Pains Gone.. Health Perfect. Any one who has been tortured ( by Indigestion need not be told how wonderful it feels to Mrs. Julia* Ulveling, 393 No. Bth St., Kankakee, 111., to be rid of this agonizing ailment. She writes: “For twenty years, I was in agony from my stomach. Food wouldn’t digest, but seemed to lie in one solid lump for hours. Gas bloated and pained me terribly. My heart would palpitate and miss beats, and at times I would feel faint and dizzy and everything turned black before my eyes. My kidneys were weak and bothered me day and night. My back ached constantly and I was constipated and wretched all the time. I tried dozens of remedies without success, until I tried Viuna. This wonder medicine quickly stopped the stomach pains and started my digestive organs working properly. It ended the heart palpitation and dizzy spells. My kidney trouble and back-ache are gone, and I am sleeping soundly, eating heartily, getting stronger and feeling better every day. I am so thankful for Viuna, and only sorry I didn’t know about it in time to prevent twenty years of suffering.” Viuna acta promptly bn sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kldnevs. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid bv Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ina.

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Brain Teaser Answers

Here are the answers to the Brain Teaser test printed today on page four: 1. The House of Representatives alone may impeach a Federal offlcal. 2. The Senate alone may try impeachment cases. 3. The chief Justice of the Supreme Court, or a Supreme Court justice designated by him, presides at an impeachment trial. 4. The territories of Alaska, Hawaii, Philippine Islands and Porto Rico have American governors. 5. A simple majority is a quorum in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. 6. Calvin Coolidge is president of the Red Cross, but John Barton Payne is the active head. 7. Friday is the Mohammedan Sabbath. 8. Phillip Nolan is a character in the novel, "The Man Without a Country,” by Edward Everett Hale. 9. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota are the States touching the Great Lakes. 10. The liver is the largest gland In the human body. 11. Michigan City. 12. Walter H. Daly. Blames Snake Fumes Bv Vnited Pre COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. B. Charles Robinson, farmer, seriously ill, believes his condition is a result of inhaling fumes from a copperhead snake he killed near his home. The snake was 3 feet 2 inches long.

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