Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CO-EDS ATI. U. BESTSTUDENTS Semester Ratings Show Men Lag. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 28. —lndiana University co-eds made better scholastic showings than men students in the first semester of the present term, according to ratings, announced by Dean C. E. Edmondson. The co-eds’ average was 1.6355 and men’s, 1.3923. Scholastic standings of organizations shows the Indiana Club for Men first and the Indiana Club for Women second. Other organization ratings are as follows: Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.9743; Alpha Omicron PI, 1.8785; Phi Mu, 1.8581; Delta Zeta, 1.8498; Kappa Delta, 1.7990; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1.7520; Memorial Hall (west). 1.7417; Sigma Kappa, 1.7002; Memorial Hall (east), 1.6717; Chi Omega, 1.1544: average o£ sororities, 1.6435; Unorganized women, 1.6405; average of all women. 1.6355; Phi Omega Pi, 1.6148; Delta Upsilon. 1.6125; Kappa Delta Rho. 1.6081; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1.5831; Alpha Delta Pi, 1.5662; Delta Gamma, 1.5628; south hall, 1.5397; Pi Beta Phi, 1.5377; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.5891; residence hall. 1.5172; Sigma Alpha Mu. 1.5159; Kappa Alpha Psi, 1.4716: Alpha Tau Omega, 1.4684; Delta Delta Delta, 1.4646; Sigma Nu. 1.4591; Beta Theta Pi, 1.4549; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1.4175; Acacia, 1.3818; Lambda Chi Alpha. 1.3810; Sigma PI, 1.3787; Phi Kappa Psi, 1.3237; Gamma Eta Gamma, 1.3174; Sigma Chi, 1.3147; Phi Gamma Delta, 1.3144; Theta Chi, 1.3067; Kappa 1? gma, 1.3031; Delta Chi, 1.2916; Sigma A.pha Epsilon, 1.2846: Zeta Phi Beta, 1.1176; Theta Phi Alpha, 1.0899; Delta Tau Delta. 1.0649; college hail, 1.0508; Phi Delta Theta, 1.0440, and Alpha Kappa Alpha, 1.0363. I. U. TO CELEBRATE FOUNDING WEDNESDAY Campus Program to Include 440 Marion County Students. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 28. Students of Indiana University here, who will take part in a campus celebration of the university’s founding Wednesday, will Include 440 registered from Marion County. Enrollment in 1841 was 38; this year it is approximately 5,750, the limit with present facilities.. Celebrations of Foundation day will be held in thirty-eight counties and in several States. The principal speaker here will be Dr. Edwin Holt Hughes, Chicago, j Methodist bishop and former presi- j dent of De Pauw University, Green-! castle. SENTENCES TO FAMILY Man, Woman and Daughter Guilty j of Chicken Stealing. By Times Special NEWPORT, Ind., April 28.--1 Three memcvia cf o tint,on family i have been sentenced in Vermillion Circuit Court here on chicken the It charges. John Parker was given a $lO fine and ninety days at the penal farm; his wife, Ethel, $lO fine and sixty days In the Indiana Woman’s Prison, while Ruth Baldridge, 12, a daughter of Mrs. Parker by a former marriage, was committed to the State School for Girls to remain until she is 18.

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THIS HAS HAPPENED The summer she is 10, SALLY FORD, ward of the state orphanage, is "farmed out” to CLEM CARSON. She meets DAVID NASH, athlete and student, working on the Carson farm for the summer. When Carson makes remarks about David’s friendship for Sally, David hits him. They run away and join a carnival. David as cook’s helper and Sally as "Princess I,alia,’’ crystal gazer. In Capital City, location of the orphanage, Sally is recognized when the little orphans come trooping into her tent, chaperoned by a beautiful “Lady Bountiful. ’ Quick action by the barker diverts attention from Sally and saves her. Sally learns that the Lady Bountiful is ENID BARR, wife of a wealthy New Yorker. The carnival moves to an adjoining state and Sally and David at last feel free from detection. One night SaUy is petrified to see MRS. STONE, matron of the orphanage, coming toward her. Sho gives the distress signal and GUS, the barker, helps Sally get away. Sally and David flee. They intend to be married. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVIII (Continued) “I’ll never be sorry,” Sally promised huskily. They reached Canfield a few minutes after nine and had no difl&culty in finding the county courthouse, for its grounds formed the "square” which was the hub of the small town. An old man pottering about the tobacco-stained halls with a mop and pail directed them to the marriage license bureau, without giving them a glance or waiting for David to frame his embarrassed question. The clerk, a pale, very thin young man, whose weak eyes were enlarged by thick-lensed glasses, thrust a printed form through the wicket of his cage, and went on with his work upon a big ledger, having apparently not the slightest interest in foolish young couples who wanted to commit matrimony. “Answer all the questions,” the clerk mumbled, without looking up. “Table In the comer over there. Pen and ink.” Sally and David were laughing helplessly by the time they had taken seats at the pine tabie in the corner. “Proving you're never as importffht as you think you are.” David chuckled. “Let’s see. ‘Place of residence?’ I suppose we’ll have to put Capital City. But that chap certainly doesn’t give a continental who we are or where we're from. We’re all in the day’s work with ! him, thank heaven. Don’t forget to put your age at 18, darling.” When they presented their filledin and signed application for a marriage license, the clerk accepted it with supreme indifference, glancing at it and drew a stack of marriage license blanks toward him. As he began to write in the names, however, he frowned thoughtfully, then peered through the bars of his qage at the blushing, frightened couple. “Your names sound awfully familiar to me,” he puzzled. “Where you from? Capital City? Say. you’re the kids that got into a row with a farmer and busted his leg ! ar*l beat it, ain’t you?” Sally pressed close to David, her hands locking tightly over his arm, but D3*<d, as if he did not understand irw signal, answered the clerk in a steady voice: “Yes, we are.” “I read all about you in the papers,” the clerk went on in a strangely friendly voice, “I reckon your story made a deep impression on me because I was raised in an orphans’ home mvself—and ran away when I was 14. I hoped at the time that you kids would make a clean get away. I see the youn" lady’s had a couple of birthdays :n the last month,” he grinned and winked. “Eighteen now, eh?” “Yes,” Sally quavered and then 1 laughed, the lid of her right eye < fluttering slowly down until the two fringes of black lashes met and entangled. The Jerk’s pen scratched busily. I All right, youngsters. Here you are. Justice of the wedding?” “We’d rather be married by a minister,” David answered, as he laid a S2O bill under the wicket and reached for the marriage license. Thats easy,” the clerk assured him heartily. "Like every county seat, Canfield’s got her marryin’ parson.’ Name of Greer. He’s building anew church out of the fees eloping couples pay him. Lives on Chestnut St. White church and parsonage. Five blocks up Main St and turn to your right, then walk a block and a half. You can’t miss it. And good - luck, kids. You’ll need lots of it.” David thrust a hand beneath the wicket and the two young men shook hands. David flushed and embarrassed but smiling, the clerk grinning good-naturedly. Hey, don t forget your change"” their new friend called, as David and Sally were turning away “Marriage licenses in this State cost only $1.50. If you’ve got any spare change give it to Parson Greer.” “Oh, he was sweet!” Sally cried between daughter and tears, as they walked out of the courthouse. “I thought I would faint when he asked us that awful question. But everything’s all right now.” “We’re as good as married,” David assured her triumphantly, slapping his breast pocket and cocking his head listen to the crackling of the marriage license. “Five blocks up Main St. Up must mean north—” Within five minutes they were awaiting an answer to their ring at the door of the little white parsonage half hidden behind the rather shabby white frame building of the church. A stout, rosy-cheeked, whitehaired old lady opened the door and beamed upon them. “You’re looking for the ‘marrying parson,’ aren't you?” she chuckled. “Well, now. it’s a shame, children, but have to wait quite a spell for him. He’s conducting a funeral at the home of one of our parishioners, “and won’t be back until about half past 11. I’m Mrs. Greer. Won’t you come in and wait?” Sally and David consulted each other with troubled, disappointed eyes. Sally wanted to cry out to David that she was afraid to wait two hours, afraid to wait even half an hour, but with Mrs. Greer beaming expectantly upon them she did not dare. “Thank you, Mrs. Greer,” David answered, his hand tightening warningly upon Sally’s. “We’ll wait.” As they followed Mrs. Greer into the stuffy, over-furnished little parlor, he managed to whisper reassuringly in Sally’s ear: “Just two hours, darling. Nothing can hap-

pen. No one but the marriage license clerk, and he’s our friend.” But Sally was shaking with fright— CHAPTER XXXIX DURING the two hours that they waited for the Reverend Mr. Greer, “the marrying parson,” David and Sally sat stiffly side by side on a horsehair sofa, only their fingers touching shyly, listening to countless romances off eloping couples with which old Mrs. Greer regaled them in a kindly effort to help them pass the tedious time of waiting. Her daughter-in-law, recently widowed by the death of the only son of the family, trailed weakly in and out of the living room, her big, mournful black eyes devouring David’s magnificent youth and vigor. “You remind her of Sonny Bob,” Mrs. Greer leaned forward in her arm chair to whisper to David. “Killed in the war he was, and Cora just can’t become reconciled. Seems like the only pleasure she gets out of life now is acting as witness for weddings. And I must sdy she cries as beautiful and sweet as any bride’s mother could. Some of the eloping brides appreciate it and some don’t, but Co r a means well. Once, I recollect, she spoiled a wedding. It seems that the girl’s mother was dead set against this boy, and when Cora started to cry, just like a mother—” The story went on and on, but Sally heard little of it, for her heart was suddenly desolate with need of her own mother. Lucky girls who had mothers to cry for them at their weddings! Her cold fingers gripped David’s comforting, warm hand spasmodically. Somewhere in the world there was a woman who was her mother, a woman who had not waited for the marriage ceremony before succumbing to just such love as that woman’s unwanted daughter now felt for David. Understanding and pity for that harassed, shame-stricken girl that her mother must have been just sixteen years ago gushed suddenly into Sally’s heart. If David had not been so fine, so tender, so good She shivered and clung more tightly to his hand. In a few minutes she would be his wife and safe, safe from Mrs. Stone, the orphan's home, the reformatory. “I hear Mr. Greer coming In,” Mrs. Greer beamed upon them and bustled from the room. She returned immediately, a plump hand resting affectionately on the shoulder of a tall, thin, stooped old man, whose sweet, bloodless, wrinkled face glowed with a faint radiance of kindness and benediction. “This is little Miss Sally Ford and David Nash, Papa,” Mrs. Greer told him. “They’ve been waiting patiently for two hours to get married. “I’ve been entertaining them the best I could with some of our very own romances. I often tell Papa we ought to write stories for the magazines—” “Well, well!” The “marrying parson” rubbed his beautiful, thin I lands together and smiled upon Sally and David. “You’re pretty young, aren’t you? But Mama and I believe in youthful marriages. I was 19 and she was 17 when we took the big step, and we’ve never regretted it. You have your license, I presume?” David’s hand shook noticeably as he drew the precious document from his breast pocket and offered it to the minister. Through oldfashioned gold-rimmed spectacles the minister studied the paper briefly, his lips twitching slightly with a smile. “Well, well, Mama,” he glanced over his spectacles at his beaming wife, “everything seems to be in order. Where is Cora? She's going to enjoy this wedding enormously. The more she enjoys it, the more she weeps,” he explained, twinkling at Sally and David. When Mrs. Greer had left the room, the old minister bent his eyes gravely upon David. “Do you know of any real reason why you two children should not be married, my boy?” David flushed but his eyes and voice were steady as he answered: “No reason at all, sir. We are both orphans, and we love each other.” Mrs. Greer and her daughter-in-law entered before the old preacher could ask any further questions, but he seemed to be quite satisfied. Taking a much-worn, limp leather black book from his pocket, he summoned the pair to stand before him. Sally tremblingly adjusted the little dark blue felt hat that fitted closely over the masses of her fine black hair, and smoothed the crisp folds of her new blue taffeta dress. “Join right hands,” the minister directed. As Sally placed her icy, trembling little hand in David’s, the first of the younger Mrs. Greer's promised sobs startled her so that she swayed against David, almost fainting. The boy’s left arm went about her shoulders, held her close, as the opening words of the marriage ceremony fell slowly and impressively from the marrying parson’s lips: “Dearly beloved—” Peace fell suddenly upon the girl’s heart and nerves. All fear left her; there was nothing in the world but beautiful words which were like a magic incantation, endowing an orphaned girl with respectability, happiness, family, an honored place in society as the wife of David Nash— A bell shrilled loudly, shattering the beauty and the solemnity of the greatest moment in Sally’s life. Behind her, on the sofa, she heard the faint rustle of Mrs. Greer’s stiff silk skirt, whispers as the two witnesses conferred. The preacher’s voice, which had faltered,, went on, more hurried, flustered: “Do you, David, take this woman—” Again the bell clamored, a long, shrill, angry demand. The preacher’s voice faltered again, the momentous question left half asked. He looked at his wife over the top of his spectacles and nodded slightly. Mrs. Greer’s skirts rustled apologetically as she hurried out of the room. Sally forced her eyes to travel upward to David’s stern, set young face; their eyes locked for a moment, Sally’s piteous with fright, then David answered that half-asked question loudly, em-

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phatically, as if with the words he would defeat fate: “I do!” A clamor of voices suddenly filled the little entrance hall beyond the parsonage parlor. SaUy, recognizf ing both of the voices, was galvanized to swift, un-Sallylike initiative. Stepping swiftly out of the circle of David’s arm, but still clinging to his hand, she sprang toward the preacher, her eyes blazing, her face pinched with fear and drained of all color. “Please go on!” she gasped. “Please, Mr. Greer. Don’t let them stop us now! Ask me—‘Do you take this man—?’ Please, I do, I do!” “Sally, darling—” David was trying to restrain her, his voice heavy with pity. “I’m sorry, children,” the old preacher shook his head. “I shall have to investigate this disturbance, but I promise you to continue with the ceremony if there is no legal impediment to your marriage. Just stand where you are —” The door was flung open and Mrs. Stone, matron of the orphanage, strode into the room, panting, her heavy face red with anger and exertion. She was followed by a flustered, weeping Mrs. Greer and by a small, smartly dressed little figure that halted in the doorway. Even in the first dreadful moment when Sally knew that she was trapped, that the half-performed wedding ceremony 'would not be completed, she was conscious of that shock of amazement and delight which had always tingled along her nerves whenever she had seen Enid Barr. But why had Enid Barr joined in the cruel pursuit of a luckless orphan whose worst sin had been running away from charity? It David’s arms had not been so tightly about her, she would have tried to run away again—- " Are we too late?” Mrs. Stone demanded in the loud, harsh voice that had been a whip-lash upon Sally Ford's sensitive nerves for twelve years. “Are they married?” “I was reading the service when you interrupted, madam,” the Reverend Mr. Greer said with surprising severity. “And I shall continue it if you cannot show just cause why these two young people should not be married. May I ask who you are, madam?” “Certainly! I am Mrs. Miranda Stone, matron of the State Orphans' Asylum of Capital City, and Sally Ford is one of my charges, a minor, a ward of the state until her eighteenth birthday. She is only sixteen years old and cannot be married without the permission of her guardians, the trustees of the orphanage. Is it clear that you cannot go on with the ceremony?” she concluded in her hard, brisk voice. “Is this true, Sally?” the old man asked Sally gently. “Yes,” she nodded, then laid her head wearily and hopelessly upon David's shoulder. “Mrs. Stone,” David began to plead with passionate intensity, one of his hands trembling upon Sally’s bowed head, “for God’s sake let us go on with this marriage! I love Sally and she loves me. I have never harmed her and I never will. It’s not right for you to drag her back to the asylum, to spend two more years of dependence upon charity. I can support her, I'm strong, I love her—” “Will all of you kindly leave the room and let me talk with Sally?” Mrs. Stone cut across his appeal ruthlessly. “I may as well tell you, Mr. Greer, that my friend here, Mrs. Barr, a very rich woman, intends to adopt this girl and provide her with all the advantages that wealth makes possible. She has been hunting for Sally for weeks, and it is only through her persistence and the power which her wealth commands that we have been able to prevent this ridiculous marriage today.” “We shall be glad to let you talk privately with the young couple,” the old minister answered with punctilious politeness. “Come Mama, Cora!” “Will you please leave the room also, Mr. Nash?” Mrs. Stone went on ruthlessly, without taking time to acknowledge the old man's courtesy. Sally’s arms clung more tightly to David. “He’s going to stay, Mrs. Stone,” she gasped, amazed at her own temerity. “If you don’t let me marry David now, I shall marry him v/hen I am eighteen. I don’t want to be adopted. I only want David—” “I think the boy had better stay,” Enid Barr’s lovely voice, strangely not at all arrogant now, called from the doorway. When the minister and his wife

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and daughter-in-law had left the room, Enid Barr softly closed the door against which she had been leaning, as if she had little interest in the drama taking place, and walked slowly toward David and Sally, who were still in each other’s arms. Gone from her small, exquisite face was the look of aloof indifference, and in its place were embarrassment, wistful appeal, tenderness and, to Sally’s bewilderment, the most profound humility. “Oh, Sally, Sally!” The beautiful contralto voice was husky with tears. “Can’t you guess why I want you. why I’ve hunted you down like this? I’m your mother, Sally.” (To Be Continued) In the next chapter Sally hears her mother’s story. HISTORICAL BODY TO MEET IN VINCENNES Mississippi Valley Association to Convene During Clark Exposition. By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., April 28. The 1929 session of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association will be held here in connection with the George Rogers Clark exposition, It was decided at the annual business meeting Friday in Des Moines, la. The association elected Dr. James Woodburn, Indiana University, a director. Among resolutions adopted was one extolling the late Albert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator from Indiana, who was an enthusiastic member of the organization. Hoosiers on the program included William A. Russ. Jr., De Pauw University; Prof. Charles Roll, Indiana State, Terre Haute, and J. R. H. Moore, Emmerich Manual Training High School, Indianapolis. ‘RAZZ’ SESSION TUESDAY I. U. Chapter of Sigma Della Chi Will Have Program. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 28. —Attendance of 350 is expected here Tuesday night at the annual razz session of the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, Journalistic fraternity. One of the few serious numbers on the program will be awarding of the fraternity’s “leather medal’’ given annually to the member of the I. U. faculty considered as having done most for the university in a year. Court Closes Busy Term Bjj United press CONNERSVILLE, Ind., April 28 The Fayette Circuit Court had a heavy volume of business during the January term, which ended April 21. The court disposed of forty-one criminal cases and seventy-eight civil actions during the ninety-six days of the term. Its records also show thirty-one estate cases closed and final action taken in six guardianship cases. Hartman’s Rental Bargains t*,23 Wilcox! 5 rms., paper, paint... $12.50 2305 Mas*.; I rms., gas. paper, paint 11.00 1112 Fvrrltt; I rms.. cottage, good 10.00 1821 W. New York; 2 rms., like new 10.00 COLORED 932 W. Vermont; 5 rms., paper, Inside toilet $17.50 426 Toledo; 3 rms.. Inside toilet.... 15.0 1 2036 W. loth; 5 rms., good condition 12.50 956 W. Maryland; 3 rms., cottage paper 10.00 Above are all in A-l shape. R. H. HARTMAN, 224 N. Del. f.i. 4971. Have Your Glasses Charged!

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