Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

254 WILL GET DEGREES FROM BUTLER JUNE 18 Purdue University Head Will Be Speaker at Commencement. Two hundred and fifty-four seniors will receive degrees at the Butler University commencement at the new university site June 18. Dr. Edward Charles Elliott, Purdue University president, will deliver the address of the day. A complete list of graduates and the degrees they will receive was announced by President Robert J. Aley of Butler, as follows: Bachelor of Arts Helen Marie Adolay, Indianapolis; Kpnrietli Oral Allec. Bainbridge; lichiro Ando. Japan; Alice Pauline Arnold. Warsaw;. Helen I Hixon Aufderheide, Indianapolis; Virginia Marv Ballev, Vailev City. N. D.; Anna Margaret Baldauf. Lebanon; Gertrude B. Ball. Indianapolis; Esther Barklev, Odon; Virginia G. Barnes. Indianapolis; Bertha Degen Baron. Indianapolis: Anna Pearl Bedford. Indianapolis; Noble Henderson Benjamin. Monticello: Mildred Mathews Booth. Milrov; M. Irene Bowers, Indianapolis; Mary E. Boyd . Columbia Citv: Ona Emily Bovd. Indianapolis; Marv Catherine Brandt. Indianapolis; Helen Louise Brennen. Indianapolis; Horace B. Brown, Indianapolis; Wendell Edgar Brown, Indianapolis; Catherine Marie Buskin, Indianapo'is. Marcena Campbell. Indianapolis: Mildred F. Campbell, Indianapolis; Dorothea R. Canfield. Indianapolis; George Earl Carroll. NoblesviLe; Clara La Von Chalfant, Indianapolis; Lois Florence Chambers, Indianapolis: Edna McGillard Christian. Indianapolis; Robert Harold Christie, Austin; Alice M. Clarke, Templeton, Cal.; Elizabeth Clark. Indianapolis; Josephine G. Clay, North Salem; La Verne Elizabeth Clinehens, Indianpolis. Almon J. Coble, Indinapolis: Harrison C. Collier, Wilkinson; George Stanley, Indianapolis; Mary Lova Conn, Knightstown; Anna Margaret Conway, Indianapolis; Howard Livingston Cook, Indianapolis; Junya B. Cook. Wilkinson; Edna Margaret Cooney. Madison; Helen Bethel Cunningham. Indianapolis. Frances Rosalind Davis. Indianapolis: Huber Simon Davis, Nashville; Clair Meadows Dean. Advance; Martha Helen Dean. Indianapolis; Dorothy Deem, Greensburg; Helen Virginia De Grief, Indianapolis; Joseph Stanley Dienhart, Lafayette; Marthy L. Dietz, Indianapolis; Lucy Belle DuPee. Indianapolis; Helen Burns Eastland, Indianapolis; Frederick M. Eckstein. Indianapolis; Mildred Eisaman, Columbia City; Margaret Reeves Elrod, Indianapolis: Ruth Bernd Emhardt. Indianapolis; Hugh Martin Enyart, Indianapolis. Mariam Louise Fay, Ijidianapolis: Helen Finney. Tiosa; Robert Arthur Finney. Indianapolis; Albert Neil Firestine, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Alice Fletcher. Indianapolis; Mamie B. Fletcher, Indianapolis; William Walter Flovd. Indianapolis; Clara V. Foxworthv. Indianapolis; Paul Emerson Frey. Anderson; Frank Folke Furstenberg. Indianapolis. Don Hugh Gerheart. Logansport;

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Dorothy Jean Gessner. Indianapolis: Eleanor G. Gibson, Indianapolis; Helen Irene Gorman. Indianapolis: Gertrude C. Grainger. Lynchburg, Va.; Harry T. Gray, Oaklandon; Bertha Isabel Green. Indianapolis: Joe A. Gremelspacher. Logansport. Margaret Lois Hackieman, Indianapolis; Archibald P. Hdrrison, Indianapolis; Harold B. Harrison, Clinton; Ernest Leland Harrold, Fairmount; Anna F. Hawkins, Indianapolis; Dorothy Garr Helmer, Indianapolis; Joseph Oaell Helms, Indianapolis; George W. Henderson, Indianapolis; Ocie Higgins, Lebanon; Harold Hollingsworth, Indianapolis: Gladys Irene Hooker. Indianapolis; William G. Hougland, Milrnv w Ann Huggins. Indianapolis; nmiy Armor Hunt, Indianapolis: Lois Lake Hunt, Crawfordsville; Margaret La Verne Huston. Indianapolis. Willis Lester Jacßman, Indianapolis; Jack Bennett Kaminsky. Indianapolis; Mildred Maxine Kelley, Franklort; Mariana Moore Kennedy. Indianapolis; Paul Hubert Kimberlin, Indianapolis: Donald James King. Indianapolis; Thelma Ruth King. Indianapolis: Hattie Emily Krueger, Indianapolis; Denice Kurzrok, Indianapolis. Alice Marie Lampel, Indianapolis: Roxie Helen Lingle. Indianapolis; Jack W. London. Indianapolis; John Love, Delphi; Lydia B. Lycan, Indianapolis. Zora Blanche Mcßride, Frankfort; Mary Loretta McCormick, Indianapolis; Ira McIlwain, Rushville; Mary Dorothy Madden. Tangier; Agnes Mahoney. Indianapolis; Herbert Arthur Mason, Castle ton: Gretchen L. Maurer, Indianapolis; Frieda Easton May, Indianapolis; Mary Ethel May, Indianapolis, Julius Medias, Indianapolis; Harold Braden Meek, Greensburg: Grace Ingledue Meyer. Indianapolis, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Indianapolis. Olga Josephine Million, Monticello; Flossie Sue Minor. Indianapolis; Mary Allen Mintjala. Lincoln, 111.; Helen Marie Moormann, Indianapolis Anna Ruth Mundy, Henderson. Ky.; Lois H. Myers, Carmel. Eldon Ferdinand Nelson. Indianapolis. ..Jane Quick Ogborn. Frankton; Dora Marie Oliver, Crawfordsville; Donald O'Neill, Logansport; Mary Lee Orloff. Indianapolis; George Francis Osteheimer, Indianapolis. . Ruby Roberta Page, Indianapolis; Kenneth H. Parsons, Kokomo; Mary Grace Patterson, Shelby ville; Olive Peacock, Union City; Frances Irene Peters. Indianapolis; Martha Belle Pierce, Indianapolis; A. Theodore Pixrson, Indianapolis; Clara Margaret Pierson. Indianapolis; Velma Pear! Pritchett, Indianapolis; Loxs Pruett, Indianapolis. 9,', era ‘ e Ethel Ransom, Indianapolis; Nellie Pauline Rath, Indianapolis; Edith Katherine Ratts. Indianapolis; Katherine Esther Reagan, Indianapolis: Elizabeth Reed. Indianapolis; Geraldine Relander, Ijidianapolis; Ferris E. Reynolds. Atlanta; Geneva M. Robertson. Kokomo; Matilda Rodebeck, Mt. Comfort; Mary Torbert Roe, Kentland; Irma Hermine Roller, Indianapolis; Louise Eleanor Ross, Indianapolis; Mary Louise Rundell, Indianapolis. I Helen Charlotte Schmitz. Indianapolis; Reynolds Gilmore Scott. St. Louis, Mo.; Callle Scrivner, Indianapolis: Mabel carter Seaton. Indianapolis; Dorothy Louise Shaffer, Indianapolis; Reuben Isaac Shapiro, Indianapolis- Harold L. Shipley, Indianapolis; Bernard Shulgasser. Lithuania; Luclle Augusta Shumake, McAlester, Okla.; Morris Ashbury Silvey. Mt. Comfort: Virginia Email, Indianapolis; Alpha Smith, New Palestine: Cora Gertrude - Indianapolis; Lucinda Carolyn Smith, Indianapolis: Mildred Mary Smith. Indianapolis; Natalie L. Smith, Indianapolis; Karl August Stegemeier, Indianapolls; Mildred Stoelting, Indianapolis: D. Marte Stokesberry. Indianapolis; Ruby Mae Stout, Indianapolis; Gladys Swan. Plainville; Dorothy Louise Swift, Indianapolis. Frank William Teague. Indianapolis; Anna L. Theile, Indianapolis; Thelma Esther Thomas, Indianapolis; Robert L uther ~ Thompson. Indianapolis; Helen May Tomlinson. Indianapolis; Kathrync Louise Treadway, La Porte, Cyril W. Tudor, Monrovia. Elibabeth Anne Underwood, Indianapolis Zeno W. Vandiver, Zionsville. Wagoner, Indianapolis; Agnes Walker, Butler, Mo.; William Henry Walker, Indianapolis; Eleanor Wallace Evanston, 111.; Mary Helen Weyer, Indinnapolis; James Parker Wheatley, Indianapolis; Forest Oran Wiggins. Indianapolis; Helene Wilmanns. IndianapolisMary Alice Wlshard, Indianapolis; Margaret Miller Woessner, Indianapolis: Elizabeth WoodflU, Greensburg; Dorothy Harris Wright, Indianapolis; Lena Josephine Zwlckel. Indianapolis. Bachelor of Science in Science Brazier Kirby. Beecher, Kokomo; Luther O. Boatman, Sheridan; James Marvin Booe, Tangier: George William Fischer, Indianapolis; Earl W. Gluesenkamp, Indianapolis; William Theodore Harder, Noblesvllle; Ellen Mac Lean, Toledo, OhioAdalai C. Moore, Indianapolis; John Adam Moore, Indianapolis; Jacdb Waide Price. Indianapolis; James William Taylor, Indianapolis. Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Frederick Kent Beecher, Kokomo: John Henry Bolte, Indianapolis; Isaac Warren Bosworth, Indianapolis: James A. Carvin, Indianapolis; Archie Chadd, Bainbrldge; Norman Richard Cook, Indianapolis; M. Turpin Davis, Indianapolis; John Clifford Harger, Noblesville; Edward William Harris, Indianapolis; Harold Leon Holz, Frankfort; Willard Kahn. Indianapolis; William Jacques Lochhead, Indianapolis; Basil M. Marshall, Indianapolis: Julius Sagalowsky, Indianapolis; Maurice Lloyd Schoen, Indianapolis; Robert M. Shercr, Indianapolis: Helen Maude Smith. Indianapolis; Horace Hayes Tudor, Monrovia. Bachelor of Science In Education Helen Mary Bothwell, Indianapolis; Madge A. Duckwall Johnston. Indianapolis; Floro Torrence, Indianapolis. Bachelor of Science in Journalism Lester Piel Koelling, Indianapolis; Bachelor of Music Clara Sill Compton, Indianapolis; Beulah Marjorie Moore, Roseville; Helen Thresa Owen, Indianapolis; Agnes Loretto Pusinelli, Cambridge City; Jeannette Lou visa Sheehe, Indianapolis; Ruth Stockton, Indianapolis. Bachelor of Fine Arta W. Earl Beyer. Indianapolis. ' Bachelor of Sacred Literature Lonnie Ray Gray, Indianapolis; Richard Owen Lee, Wolcott; Murhl S. Rogers, Morristown. Master of Arts Bernice G. Giltner, Indianapolis: Dorothy Luclle Hauss, Indianapolis; Jean W. Mander, Indianapolis: Millie F. Parr, Danville; Lucretial Olin Rowe, Akron, Ohio; Kenneth Edgar Thorne, Indianapolis. Bachelor of Divinity Herbert J. Bass, Indianapolis; Thomas J. Bennett, Bargersvllle; Henry Toogood, Melbourne, Australia; Dean Everest Walker. New Salem.

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40.000 SERVICE MEN AIDED BY BONUSACTION Congress Votes to Extend Time Limit to 1930 on Insurance. BY LEO R. SACK WASHINGTON, May 31.—Forty thousand World War veterans will benefit through action of the Senate In passing a bill which permits them to file applications for “adjusted service certificates” commonly known as the bonus, until Jan. 3, 1930. The time-limit expired Jan. 1, but after the books were closed additional applicatinos were received. These now will be validated ana certificates issued. Overrides McCarl Ruling The measure also overrides a ruling of Comptroller General McCarl, who had invalidated the applications of about 30,000 dependants of •veterans who had filed applications Because of inaccuracies in their applications, or because the applications themselves had been lost somewhere in Government files, the families of these veterans were deprived of about $20,000,000 in insurance. The measure directs thA Veterans’ Bureau, in the absence of aflrmative evidence to the contrary, to assume that the application was valid when filed and pay the beneficiaries. Measure to Coolidge A third provision is that where a veteran has been absent from his home or family for seven years, during which no news of his existence has been had, the Veterans’ Bureau shall presume that he is dead and pay his beneficiaries the value of his insurance. Action by the Senate was taken at the request of Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, with brief discussion. The measure, sponsored by the American Legion, previously had passed the House and now goes to President Coolidge*.

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Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Charles Ward, 16 McKim St„ Nash, 8-739, from 220 N. Senate Ave. Michael Houles, 501 E. Washington St., Buick, 615-212, from Washington St. and Virginia Ave. Arthur Kimmel, 624 N. Liberty, Hupmobile, from St. Clair St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. Maurice Payne, 1922 Thallman Ave., Chevrolet, from New York and Pennsylvania Sts. Foy Fletcher, 416 Grand Ave., Chevrolet, 621-884, from Senate Ave. and Maryland Sts. Willard Hastings, Anderson, Ind., Ford, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Mrs. Elsie McKendrie. 541 N Sheffield Ave., Ford, 7-356, from Ohio and Delaware Sts. Sidney Land, 317 N. Gray St., Ford, 662-188, from Riverside Park. A. T. Patxon, Greencastle, #r,d„ Ford, 455-466, from Indianapoiis Motor Speedway. Ruby Green, 1833 S. East St., Ford, 637-497, from that address. William McGlenn, 236 Eastern Ave., Ford, 640-317, from Pearl St. and Capitol Ave. Hesikie Benjamin, 718 W. North St., Ford, 650-473, from Meridian and Twenty-Sixth Sts. John Warner, 309 Dorman St.. Ford, from Ohio and Illinois Sts.

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THIS HAS HAPPENED VIRGINIA BREWSTER, upon the sudden death of her father, goes to live with a friend, CLARISA DEAN, and her father. Her fiance. NATHANIEL DANN. objects to this for he mistrusts DEAN'S motives. Upon phoning NIEL'S studio late one night, VIRGINIA is surprised when his model, CHIRI, answers. This causes a quarrel which is later mended. Hoping to get NIEL away, DEAN arranges to have him offered a position in San Francisco. NIEL begs VIRGINIA to marry him and go west, but she refuses to let him sacrifice his art. CLARISSA becomes jealous of VIRGINIA, and the latter resolves to leave but DEAN opposes her departure >nd asks her to marry him. When she refuses, he threatens to reveal the fact that her father cheated him out of SI 00,000 in a deal. Recklessly, VIRGINIA pledges to marry him if she fails to earn the money to him in one year's time. Then she pawns one of her rings and finds a quiet hotel in which to live. She goes to KIEL’S studio, but her joy at seeing him is clouded for she does not dare reveal the compart she has made. NIEL takes her out to dinner. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXI THEY had happened upon the place where Chiri was dining, and Virginia had seen her as soon as they entered the room. She was sitting at a corner table with a thin-faced, alert-eyed young man who stared coldly at Nathaniel when he and Virginia took seats close by. Chiri’s presence annoyed Virginia. Couldn’t she ever see Nataniel without having to come in contact with this flamboyant model? Instantly she felt impatient with herself for he thought. Chiri was part of the worid Nlel belonged to. Was she going to start interfering with his life? She certainly did not mean to. Still the thought that Chiri represented something she did not like, persisted in Virginias mind. But what hac that to do with the feeling she had when she saw the girl just now—the feeling of gratification over Niel’s expression of his belief in personal liberty? Virginia worried over it until the waiter brought the clam juice cocktail. Then she put it out of her mind to devote herself to being agreeable. She wanted to know about the charcoal drawings on the wall and Niel told her of the artists who had frequented the place until fame had come to them and they’d moved uptown. Virginia sighed. “Why do artists have to be poor?” she asked. “Because money makes so many demands upon time and energy, and creative art requires all that’s in a person if it is to amount to anything,” Nathaniel replied earnestly. “But ...” Virginia's remark was interrupted by Chiri’s coming to their table. Nathaniel started to rise, but she pushed him back in his chair and stood with an arm thrown carelessly around his neck while she asked him if he’d brought any of his Russian cigarets along. Nathaniel fished out a package and handed it to her. She leaned down quickly and planted a grateful kiss on his forehead and then started back to her own table. Her companion glared at her. Virginia was not any less displeased, for Chiri’s conduct had served to answer her perplexing question. She was becoming jealous of this tempestuous creature. Afraid of her, in fact. That was why she was glad to have a reason to give Niel for postponing their wedding—a reason that he had helped to build up. He would have to agree now that every one has a right to make sure of his own strength, to prove his ability so justify his existence before consenting to accept protection from another individual. Virginia knew that If she had no reason at all to give him Nathaniel would question her love and . that would be another girl’s chance, if there was anyone to “understand” and sympathize with him when he felt himself disillusioned. She realized now that her unacknowledged dread of Chiri’s influence had prompted her to seek this reason, to keep Nathaniel from doubting her. But why Chiri” There must be other girls he could turn to. Virginia glanced across the table where Chiri, small face cupped in her hands, blew smoke into the air and smiled indifferently at the eager young man who was talking to her in low, excited tones, apparently ex-

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postulating with her over some offense. “Who is he? she asked, turning back to Nataniel. “Hugo Mance. She’s got him hipped. Poor devil.” “Why do you call him poor devil?” “Not a chance with Chiri.” “How do you know?” “Chiri changes her boy . friends with the seasons. If she’s wearing black she gets a blond to go with it, but if it’s a red vogue he’s got to be dark and she’d kill a read-head who looked at her then.” Virginia was silent for a moment. “I wonder if you aren’t mistaken about her," she said finally. “I don’t believe she’s so shallow. It may amuse her to play with men’s affections but I imagine when her own are concerned she would be very intense.” “She’s sizzle a fellow all right if she really loved him, but luckily for some chap she isn’t capable of it.” “Do you know her so very well, Niel?” “I know her well enough to understand that she tried to make a fool of me, along with others,” Nathaniel declared, “and I’d say her methods aren’t those of a profound nature, either. But of course she might fool us all some day and fall so hard she’ll crack the veneer. Then maybe we’ll find out what’s inside. I'll lay my bet it’s sawdust.” Virginia said nothing but she was inclined to believe he should have substituted quicksand for sawdust. And what he said hadn’t helped her to overcome her disquietude concerning Chiri’s potential importance in his life. It annoyed her that this should be so. “It’s ridiculous for me to feel this way,” she scolded herself. “Most likely she isn’t interested in Niel at all.” But, take herself to task as she would, the rest of the dinner lost Its savor, and she was glad enough to leave as soon as they’d had their black coffee. For a while they walked around, nosing in and out of book shops and looking in windows filled with an amazing amount of antique jewelry. Nathaniel suggested going back to the studio. The idea was impossible to Virginia in her present state of mind. He’d be certain to renew his pleadings and she dared not trust herself to refuse him. It seemed that her burden grew heavier with every passing hour, and the temptation to lay it aside was not one she wanted to resist in Nathaniel’s arms. So she told him she was tired and wanted to go back to her hotel. They drove uptown in a taxicab and Virginia was conscious all the way of Nathaniel’s disappointment. He sat with his armn about her but he did hot talk much. Ordinarily he was animated and eager to engage in conversation about some of the many things that interested him so vitally. His sulkiness seemed to vanish, however, when he kissed her goodnight In the cab. Virginia went up to her room with at least a splinter knocked off the “cross” she was bearing. The nert morning she was up early. As soon as there was anyone to answer the telephone In Mr. Gardiner’s office she was asking for information about the list she had left with him. He was not in, but his secietaijy assured her there was no question of her ownership, and she was free to make whatever disposition she liked of the things. Virginia packed them all back in her suitcases, batting her eyes furiously as she went about the task, and it must be said that only a very few tears got past the vigilance of

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her silky lashes and spattered down into her bags. When the straps were buckled she got her handbag and fished for the pawn ticket to get the broker’s address. He greeted her affably rihen she arrived at his shop and had her things earned in by the taxicab driver . His first glimpse of the suitcases told him a very old story. The girl was on her uppers. He already knew she was inexperienced in the matter of raising money on her possessions. But if he hadn’t known it before the mere fact that she had brought so many things at once would have given her away. He dealt as fairly with her as any other would under the circumstances and she seemed satisfied. From his shop she went straight to a young broker she knew on Wall St., but this person dealt in stocks adn bonds and not in jewelry. She was admitted to his presence as soon as her name was taken to him. He came toward the door of his private office to greet her, hands outstretched in welcome. “Virginia, this is a pleasure,” he exclaimed warmly. “I was one of those who tried several times to see you,” he added and then waited until she had taken the chair he placed for her before he went on to tell her of his sympathy in her bereavement. Virginia struggled to restrain her emotion when he spoke of her father. Tears seemed to come so terribly easy to her! And she was here purely on business. Grieving would have to be kept for her solitary hours. “Everyone was so very’kind,” she said, dabbing at her eyes with a black-bordered handerchlef. . “I’m afraid I haven’t thanked you all properly, but you see it was such a shock to me. Father’s death, and then finding out that I hadn't any money!” “You didn’t know that before?” he exclaimed in astonishment. “I hadn't the faintest idea, Oliver. If father had told me, I might have found some way to help him. At least I wouldn’t have kept on spending money as I had always done.” “Os course you wouldn’t! Unforgivable of me not to have thought of that. I did wonder a little why anyone should have thought It worth while to keep right on until

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everything blew up. It looked like that, you know,” aaaed in selfdefense. * “I suppose it did,” Virginia admitted tolerantly; “but you mustn’t blame father. I’m sure he was trying to spare me from knowing it as long as he could.” ‘‘Very likely, but it’s too bad he didn’t realize how much harder it would be for you eventually.” “Oh, I’m sure he expected to live long enough to see me happily married and he knew money wouldn’t mean so much tome then.” “You aren’t breaking your engagement are you?”'he asked with an eagerness that startled Virgina. Until then she had actually forgotten that Oliver Cutter had once begged her to marry him. (To Be Continued)

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