Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

CHEFS PREPARE MANY DINNERS FORJEACHERS Round of Banquets Are Scheduled for City’s 14,000 Guests. Indianapolis chefs began today to tyork overtime supplying luncheons and dinners to Indiana State Teachers’ Association groups in convention here until Saturday noon. Four breakfasts are scheduled for Saturday morning. When the convention closes few of the 14,000 teachers attending the convention will return to their classrooms wtihout having attended at least one of the banquets on this list. Today’s List of Dinners Banquets today are: 12:30 P. M.—Hanover College Alumni, Claypool. 12:15 P. M.—Classical Section, Spink - Arms. 12 Noon—Deans of Women. Marott. 12:30 P. M.—History and Social Science flection. Claypool. 12:00 Noon —Home Economics Section, Columbia Club. 12:15 P. M.—Modern Language Section, Central Christian Church. 12:30 P. M.—Secretaries’ and Clerks’ Section, Columbia Club. 12:00 Noon—Vocational Section. Claypool. 12:00 Noon—lndiana State Normal. Claypool. 12:15 P. M.—State Kindergarten Association, Athenaeum Club. 12:00 Noon—Allied Arts Section, Colonial Tea Room. 12:15 P. M.—Science Teachers, Severin. 6:00 P. M.—Forum Banquet, Y. M. C. A. 6:00 P. M.—Earlham College Alumni, Claypool. _ 6:30 P. M.—Attendance Officers’ Dinner, Lincoln. 6:00 P. M.—Lambda Delta Phi, Claypool. 6:00 P. M.—Mu Zeta Alumni, Claypool. 6:00 P. M.—Pi Zeta, Parlor S, Claypool. 6:00 P. M.—Pratt Institute, Claypool. 6:30 P. M.—Purdue University Alumni, Claypool. 6:00 P. M.—Delta Kappa. Y. M. C. A. 6:00 P. M.—Manchester College, Grace Church, Thirty-Second and Capitol Ave. Banquets for Friday Friday banquets are: 7:00 A. M.—Educational Research Breakfast, Lincoln. 7:30 A. M.—Administrative Women in Education Breakfast. Lincoln. 7:30 A. M.—Omicron Nu Breakfast. 7:30 A. M.—Pi Lambda Breakfast, SpinkArms. 7:30 A. M.—lndiana School Women’s Club, Lincoln. 12:00 Noon—Psi Chi Omega of Central College, Columbia Club. 12:00 Noon—Primary Council, Claypool. 12:00 Noon—Grade Teachers’ Association el Indianapolis, Elks Club. 12:00 Noon—Acacia Fraternity, Chamber of Commerce. 6:00 P. M.—John Herron Alumni Association. , 6: P? P-M—Western College Alumni, C<*r lumbia Club. 6:00 P. M.—De Pauw University Alumni Banquet, Claypool. 6:00 P. M.—Columbia University Banquet, Spink-Arms. Leaves $450,000 Estate Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Hid., Oct. 20.—The late C. Martin Keller, local capitalist, left an estate of $450,000, it is revealed by his will which has Just been offered for probte here. A brother, William P. Keller, and a sister, Mrs. Mary B. Cox, both living here, are bequeathed most of the estate. The help-y our tel f plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices ** to be served at White*s Cafeteria “On the CircleJ*

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SYNOPSIS NANCY was pretty, a GAGE and a blue-blood, even though she did live on the other side of the railroad tracks. But Nancy Just couldn’t help falling in love and becoming engaged to handsome ERIC NELSON, whom she had met at Edith Harcourt’s, a rich school chum. Nancy’s pride causes her to break the engagement when she finds that Eric’s mother is a laundress at the Harcourt's. Unable to stand the tension of her enforced separation from the man she loves, Nancy goes to live in San Francisco. Here she meets Jerry Hall, a man about town, whom Nancy starts going with when she hears that Eric is interested in another girl. Nancy’s father is suddenly injured and Nancy, now without funds Is forced to take Jerryinto her confidence. He tries to impose on her trust, however, thus compelling Nancy to work out the enigma for herself. Through a former school chum, Sue Martin, who works in a big department store. Nancy gets a Job. She then goes to live with Sue. Edith Harcqurt journeys to San Francisco and Nancy, visiting her. meets Richard Adams, whose sister. Chlorls, is interested in Eric Nelson. Richard and Nancy become good friends. Nancy later meets Eric, at her request and he tells her is in love with another. Nancy suspects the girl is Chlorls. CHAPTER XXXVI Early, in the following week Richard came into the store and Nancy assisted in the selection of a pocketbook for Chlorls. It was a beautiful one, of limp, expensive leather. "Lucky girl,” thought Nancy, “when both sweetheart and brother buy her such lovely gifts.” She was uncontrolably hurt that the choice of them had rested on her. "I had planned to have our dinner at the St. Francis,” Richard confided, “but auntie insist that we have it at home. Will it make any difference to you, Nancy?” "Certainly not!” But her heart sank like a stone because it would be even harder to meet this fascinating little rival in her own home. And it would be on Satin-day after Nancy had worked all day. Richard told her, however, that dinner would not be served until 8. So she would be able to manage a hot bath and a short “rest” before time to dress. When Saturday night arrived Sue was all admiration. , “Your dress is lovely, Nancy. You look perfectly gorgeous.” “This is the first time I’ve worn it, although I bought it early last spring.” Bought it for her trousseau to delight the eyes of Eric Nelson. And Eric would not even see it.... But in that she was mistaken. For as Richard tucked her into his car he cried, "The party is growing in spite of me.” “What do you mean?”

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“My sister’s fiance has arrived.” .. “Her fiance?” “Yes. It’s been rather a sudden romance. Precisely the kind Chloris would have. But he is a fine chap. From your town. Perhaps you know him.” Her own voice, brightly metallic, “Oh, really? Who is he?” And herself shiveling into an old, old woman as he replied. ' But hadn’t she known? Hadn’t every instinct warned her since the moment she received Edith’s letter? Recklessly she slashed at her own heart. “Eric Nelson? Yes, Indeed, I know him.” “Really? I say, that’s splendid. We’ll have a real family gathering.” Richard’s home was old and beautifully furnished, but with an eye to comfort. Chairs, pictures, rugs, books and soft cushions bore the marks of constant use. A maid took their wraps and Richard led Nancy through heavy velvet portieres into the library, where Eric stood with his back to a blazing fire. At sight of his shocked astonishment Nancy was grateful for her own forewarning. “Why, Nancy, I didn’t expect to see you." “No? But you see I was really invited first.” He took her hand and the moment passed. . . . Then Nancy saw a robust, pleas-ant-faced woman, to whom Richard was saying, “This is Nancy Gage, auntie. Isn’t she a darling?” Auntie was evidently accustomed to Richard’s informality. She welcomed Nancy with a warm little pat on the hand, apologizing for Chlorls. “She just came in. But she is

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

always late. Always dashing from one engagement to another.” A moment later she had dashed into this one. rollicking kitten of a girl, with smooth, blond hair and eyes which danced with merriment. “Richard, kiss your sistah! Darling, do I love the pocketbook? And so this is Nancy?” (All in one breath.) She turned to her with obvious interest. “I’m awfully glad you’ve come. Richard has spoken of you so extravagantly.” “Extravagantly? Me? Don’t believe a word of it, Nancy!” “But you have,” Chloris Insisted, “you’ve positively raved.” Nancy, flushed and embarrassed, met Eric’s interested gaze. He was smiling as if amused by the antics of his vivacious little sweetheart. He who had sworn he hated “talkative women.” Chloris whirled about. “I must show you what Eric brought me.” Nancy, prepared for jade, was astonished to see a honey-colored topaz on a slender chain. Why, then, had he purchased the necklace? Not for his mother! She could not imagine jewelry of any kind on Hilda Nelson. The dinner seemed endless. Nancy was spellbound by the antics of Richard’s sister, yet she was not sure that she "cared” for her. She reminded Nancy of a pre-

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cocious child trying to “show off.” She couldn’t imagine a man like Eric being in love with her, but both he and Richard seemed pleased at her playfulness. Her laughter flashed like a live wire through any attempt at sensible conversation. She rumpled Richard’s hair and ran around the table to feed Eric on olive. “Eat it for Chloris," she commanded. And kissed him lightly on the top of the head. “Auntie” remonstrated. “Why can’t I kiss him?” demanded the obstreperous one. “We’re engaged, aren’t we?" Nancy kept her eyes on her plate. She could imagine the color creeping into Eric’s face. It was ridiculous, she thought, bitterly. He would never have loved her if she had acted like this. Shortly after they had returned to the library Eric said: “I’m sorry, but I shall have to catch an early train.” “Why, Eric,” Richard objected, “aren’t you staying over Sunday?" ‘ln can’t do it this time,” he said, regretfully. Chloris followed him into the vestibule and was gone rather a long time, during which interval Nancy became absolutely unconscious of anything she said or did. Nor ever afterward could she remember. (To Be Continued)

BORAH PUTS UP BUUZEAS ISSUE G. 0. P. Voices Its Doubt or Wisdom of Move WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Senator Borah’s determination to force a clear-cut fight on prohibition in the Presidential campaign was welcomed today by spokesmen for organized wets and dry. It was not so enthusiastically received by G. O. P. politicians. Dr. F. Scott Mcßride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, said his organization had been advocating the course proposed by the Idaho senator. “We welcome it,” commented Capt. William H. Stayton, head of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Some Republicans fear It might strengthen a Democratic wet to such a degree that he would have a good chance of election. They profess to believe that a dry Republican party would throw away chances of victory in such states as New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, with possibility of reverses in Wisconsin, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Hoover, Dawes, Lowden and Hughes never have been so placed that they had to take one side or another. It is feared that Borah’s plan might force commitments from them that would prove a handicap.

Crippled Boy Missing EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 20. Harold Davis, 17, a cripple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, near Ft.

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The Demands of Business Because of the numerous demands of business for young men and young women who are definitely prepared, this is a field well worth earnest consideration. Business is big and in need of many new recruits every day. While it naturally expects one to start as a beginner, vet it abounds in splendid opportunities for advancement and promotion in proportion to one’s experience and development Many of our most successful men and women zot their start from business college. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion. Muncie, Logansport. Anderson Kokomo. Lafayette. Columbus. Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Buts. President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer, or see. write of telephone Fred W. Case. Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. \V. C. A., Indianapolis

OCT. 20, 1927

Branch, has been missing two wMks and is the object of a search by officers throughout this section of Indiana.

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