Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

110 GRADUATES AT Ml. FROM MARIONCOUNTY Ninety-Ninth Class to Get Diplomas Monday. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 5. Marion County will be represented next Monday by 110 graduates when Indiana University’s ninetyninth commencement is held. The class is the largest in the university’s history, the tentative list carrying 1,019 names. Graduates from Marion County are: INDIANAPOLIS Harold C. Adkins, M. D., medicine. Crawford Baganz, B. S., medicine; Marie D. Magnoll, A| 8., English; Daniel C. Barrett, B. S., medicine; Eleanor S. Blain, A. 8., romance languages; Sherwood Blue, in. 8., law; Robert A. Bolyard, B. S., commerce; Frances L. Brackett, bachelor of Sublic school music; Mary C. Brandt, A. !., home economics; Emily D. Brossman, A. 8., fine arts; Emory W. Bryan, A. M., psychology; Leroy E. Burney, B. S., mediCi Warder H. Castle, D. D. S„ dentistry; Harry R. Champ, LL. 8., law; Russell S. Clymer, M. D.. medicine; Marcus S. Cohen, A. 8., economics and sociology; Leo V. Commiskey, D. D. S.. dentistry; Paul K. Cullen, M. D.. medicine; Delmar D. Curry, D. D. S„ dentistry. .. , _ , Noble C. Davidson, M. D„ medicine: Halford E. Dawson, B. S.. commerce; Henry L. Drake, B. S., comerce; Susan Delbrook, R. N., nursing. . „ _ Mrs. Frances H. Ellis. A. M., German John T. Emhardt, M. D., medicine; Paul Emert, B. S., commerce. J. Creed Fisher, A. 8., English. Joseph M. Canon, D. D. S ; , dentistry. Katherine Gause, A. 8., English; Clifford W. Gephart. B. S.. commerce; Elizabeth F. Gest, R. N., nursing; Nettie C. Gilmore, A. M.. education. _ „ . _ Lewis A. Harding. LL. 8.. law; Norris E. Harold, A. B„ economics; Layman R. Harrison, M. D„ medicine; Mrs. Margaret HatfleldJ M. D„ medicine; Frieda Herbst, A. M.. education; Ralph O. Hue. A. M., zoology; Lulu B. Hoss, B. S., education: Paul C. Hulse, D. D. S., dentistry; Roy T. Hynes, M. b.. medicine. Charlotte C. Irwin. A. M., sociology; John F. Kerr, B. S.. medicine; Lucia Ketchem. A. M„ English; David B. King, M. D„ medicine: Julius E. Kleeman, li. 8.. law: Alva M. Kline, A. B„ English; Henry 6. Kornblum, D. D. S., dentistry; Evelyn M. Kroot, D. D. S.. dentistry; Isadore J. Ewitny. M. D., medicine. Christian E. F. Laatsch, M. D., medicine; Laure Leedle, R. N.. nursing; William F. Leslie, M. D., medicine; Virginia H. Lindstrom, A. 8.. English; Paul K. Losch, D. D Russeli n w! McDermott, A. B„ economics; Edwin H. McShay, D. D. S.. dentistry; Carey R. Macdonnell, M. D., medicine; Mrs. Verna G. Magee. A. M., sociology; Mildred H. May, A. 8., romance languages; Virginia A. Meek, A. 8., sociology, Charles R. Metzger, A. M.. sociology: Fritz M. Mever. M. D.. medicine; Robert J'. Meyers. D. D. S.. dentistry; John C. Miller, B. S* medicine; Robert W. Miller, LL. B„ law; Donald A. Mussellman, D. D. S., dentistry. Louis T. Need, B. 8.. medicine: Mary Elizabeth Neely, romance languages. A. B.; Jeannetta B. Nunamaker, R. N.. nursing. Myrtle Parker, R. N., nursing; Pauline Pegg, M. D., medicine; Mary Pratt, A. M., English; Francis W. Pruitt, M. D., medicine. .. . Harry 8. Rabb, B. 8.. medicine; James W. Ravenscroft. B. S., medicine; Philip B. Reed, B. 8., medicine: Lester B. Rhamy, M. D., medicine; Ray B. Robertson. M. D., medicine; Dorothy L. Roth, A. 8., English; Emery A. Rovenstine, M. D., medicine; Margaret G. Ruth, A. 8.. English. Russell A. Sage. M. D., medicine; Leon C. Saunders, A. 8., chemistry; Emil W. Scheier, B. S., medicine; Louise H. Schetter, A. 8., romance languages; Earl V. &;hulz, D. D. S., dentistry; Donald B. •Shaw, M. S., commerce and finance; Helen B. Shugert, R. N„ nursing; Paul F. Simpson, A. 8., geology; Lee N. Slinkard, B. S., commerce; Harry H. Smith, D. D. S., dentistrv; James F. Smith, D. D. S., dentistry; William H. Smith, D. D. S., dentistry; Lowell R. Stephens. B. S., medicine; Tyler J. Stroup. B. S„ medicine; Esther E. Sullivan, bachelor of public school music. Lute Mattie Troutt, A. M., sociology. Ralph E. Venable, B. S., commerce. Clniton I. Wasson. D. D. S., dentistry: Edna *l. Williams. R. N., nursing; Mark H. 'Williams, M. D„ medicine; Carl G. Winter, LL. 8., law; Bruce K. Wiseman, M. D.. medicine; Herbert C. Wurster, M. D., medicine. Donald A. Young A. 8., economics. Robert M. Zaiser. B. S., commerce. Clermont—Raymond D. Wagner, A. M., history. Maywood—Dora M. Hicks, R. N., nursing. Oaklandon—Paul E. Hamilton, A. 8.. mathematics. Friend of Dawes Buried By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 5. Funeral services were held here today for George A. Miller, 69, close personal friend of Vice President Charles G. Dawes. Miller was a veteran locomotive engineer and became acquainted with Dawes twenty years ago, when the future Vice President made a trip in the cab of a locomotive of which Miller was engineer.

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THIS HAS HAPPENED VIRGINIA BREWSTER, after losing both father and wealth, consents to make her home with CLARISSA DEAN and her father. Her fiance. NATHANIEL DANN, objects to this for he mistrusts DEAN'S motives. Meanwhile, DEAN plots to get NIEL away from Virginia but fails. CLARISSA becomes jealous of VIRGINIA, and the latter resolves to leave but DEAN insists that she marry him. When she refuses, he threatens to reveal that her father cheated hi mout of SIOO,OOO. Recklessly, she promises to earn enough in one year to repay him—or mar y him. VIRGINIA leaves but has to pawn a ring to tide over until she can find a position. She goes to NIEL’S studio to tell him of her' break with the DEANS but he- joy at seeing him is clouded because she dare not reveal her compact with DEAN, and also because of the familiarity with which his model CIIIRI treats NIEL, Next day VIRGINIA asks a broker friend how to earn her hundred thousand. Then she asks his secretary how to find a business position, and is directed to ait agency where she is given the name of a newiyrich lady who wants a social secretary. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXV. AS Virginia’s eyes became accustomed to the subdued light of the drawing room she discerned a portly female figure reclining on a gold brocade divan, a toy dog in her arms and an open box of chocolates on a taboret at her side. “Good morning,” she greeted, a little at a loss for an answer to the extraordinary reception she had met with. “Come over close,” Mrs. Gemsner urged invitingly. “Pietro, turn on some light. We don’t need to save on the electricity,” she added to Virginia. The butler walked pompously to a wall switch and flooded the room with dazzling light from a dozen incandescent lamps in the bronze chandelier. “It’s a beautiful day ...” Virginia began suggestively. “Daylight is so hard on the complexion,” Mrs. Gersner vetoed promptly. “Pietro, bring a chair for the young lady. Virginia sat in a gold chair that matched the divan and took stock of her prospective employer while the latter returned the compliment. Mrs. Gernsner was talking at the same time. “You have had experience in nice houses?” she inquired a trifle skeptically, unimpressed with Virginia’s elegantly plain black crepe dress and custom-made shoes. “Yes,” Virginia returned simply. “You know how to fix up swell parties and write nice, police letters?” “I believe so.” Mrs. Gernsner cleared her throat. “Don’t be afraid to say something,” she told Virginia encouragingly. Then, as Virginia’s face took on an odd expression: “Maybe you should like we were alone,” she added quickly. “Pietro, leave the room, please.” “Now, tell me how you should be my companion,” she went on, when the splendid butler had stalked out of the room and closed the door none too quietly behind him. “Do you mean you wish to know my qualifications?” Virginia countered. “That's right. Talk-about yourself.” “Well, I believe I’m competent in the duties you mentioned,” Virginia stated and then paused. “Go on, go on. What else?” “My French is considered rather good, but not my German. “I can get along fairly well with Debussy, but Beethoven and Chopin are beyond my technique . . “That's all right,” Mrs. Gernsner broke in hurriedly. “We don’t have to invite any professional guests to our parties. I’ve got plenty of friends of my own." “What . . Virginia broke off her ejaculation in the middle of it and substituted an unintelligible murmur instead. “I told Mrs. Phelps I don’t need any one to get people to come to my house,” Mrs. Gersner explained patiently. “I quite understand,” Virginia replied soberly. “But I think it might be better if you would state your requirements.” Mrfc. Gernsner thought a moment.! ‘What I want? Well, you should '■ read me the new novels while I’m | having my massage and manicure, j And you can help Pietro with thej flowers when we have a party . . ~ nx up things nice . . . write out my, invitations and go with me shop- : ping.” She stopped and looked at Vir-1 ginia significantly. ‘lf you knowj the swell places,” she added as if she doubted it very much. “I can give you the names of some exclusive shops.” Mrs. Gernsner brightened. “Some ! places where they have chick! things,” she qualified. Virginia noded. “Would those be all my duties?” “Oh, I don’t know. Maybe I’d want you to take the children out for a walk or a ride in the limousine sometimes.” “Haven’t you a nurse?” “Oh yes, but I mean you should take her place when she’s off.” “How often is that?” Virginia had an alarming suspicion that this position threatened to include the duties of a female factotum.

“Only once a week. . . Her answer to Virginia’s question was drowned in a howling, screeching din that came from the foyer and bore down upon the drawing room in a struggling mass of juvenile arms and legs. As they pushed and shoved through the door Virginia caught glimpses now and then of the red face of an irate Irish nursemaid. “Le’me go, you big stiff! le’me go!” “Mama! Mama!” “He did it! He did it!” “You’re a liar!” “Stop it, you blithering little devils! Stop it, I say.” “Maggie!” Mrs. Gemsner's voice rose above the uprear in magnificent crescendo. “Maggie, what does this mean?” “What does it mean? What does it mean?” Maggie shrilled. “It means I’m leaving and the saints wipe my mim’ry o’ this past week! Will ye be quiet?” she began again upon the children. “Oscar! Come here! Annie, stop that kicking!” Mrs. Gernsner took a heavy hand in the affair, but even so she was panting and disheveled when the children were at last planked down in chairs and reduced to blubbering. “Now, what’s at the bottom of this?” she demanded of Maggie. “Them imps of Satan have been up to their pranks agin,” Maggie exploded accusingly. “ ’Tis soap in the candy they’re feeding me now. Me innards are blazin’ like a three alarm fire.” She put her hands over her stomach and groaned. “Go tell Pietro to fix you up something,” Mrs. Gersner advised uneasily. “I’m goin’ to a clinic,” Maggie announced firmly. “I’ll send me frind, Miss Casey, to pack me things.” “But you came for two weeks on 1 trial,” Mrs. Gernsner protested. “You won't get paid if you leave ! before your time’s up. I got to get someone in your place.” “Ye cain keep the money! I wouldn’t stay another day under the same roof with them divilish brats for a month’s pay!” She shook her fist at the children, i who made faces back at her, and dashed out of the room, still clutch- | ing her middle and emitting strange sounds between a gag and a groan. Mrs. Gernsner turned to the culprits. “Wait ’til your papa comes home!” she shrieked at them. ‘That's the third time this month you’ve driven someone out of the house! You’re goin’ to bed, both of vou. Pietro! Pietro!” she called, raising her voice even louder. “Take them away and give them castor oil,” she cried when the butler came running in. The children screamed and kicked and bit, but somehow Pietro managed to drag them off. The echoes of their struggles could be heard for several minutes before i a slamming door somewhere in the apartment restored quiet to the drawing room. Virginia was amazed at the ease with which Mrs. Gernsner changed her manner back to the cairn before the storm. Her feature relaxed instantly into the genial expression she had worn at the beginning of their interne wand she settled herself leisurely upon the divan before she ! spoke. “Let’s see . . . where were we?” she said, trying to take up the broken threads of the conversation. Virginia got to her feet, shaken and disturbed. “I . . . reallv think

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it’s no use going further into the matter, Mrs. Gernsner,” she said. “I’m sure I never would be equal to taking your nursemaid’s place.” Mrs. Gernsner frowned. “Them Irishers don’t know how to handle kids,” she scoffed. “A little joke and they fly off the handle.” “Well, I’m sure I don’t think it would be pleasant to eat soap,” Virginia replied before she could check herself. It was, of course, demeaning to argue the matter. She had known from the beginning that she could not live with these people, but until the advent of the chiludren on the scene she had been trying to convince herself that she ought to try. She had thought herself something of a weakling because she Wanted to chuck it. But now that it had become thoroughly impossible to accept the position she was immeasurably relieved. Mrs. Gernsner bristled. “You don’t expect children should be angels, do you?” she snapped. “I don’t expect them to be anything to me when I accept a position as companion to an adult,” Virginia retorted. “Good afternoon, Mrs. Gensner. I shall report to Mrs. Phelps that the position is not one I care to accept.” “I’ll do some reporting myself,” that lady muttered darkly, “and if you get a job by Mrs. Phelps I’m a customer what she should never see again!” Out once more in the sparkling sunshine of the spring day Virginia drew in a deep breath of fresh air and blessed her lucky star to be out of that house. She crossed over and walked to a bus stop signal, intending to take a bus downtown and save taxi fare. As one of them rumbled up a few minutes later she stepped hastily onto the platform and took a step toward the door before it occurred to her that it would be more pleasant on top. Her quick turn brought her up abruptly against a passenger who had boarded the bus directly behind her. “Oh, I’m sorry,” she apologized and smiled briefly at him. He smiled back at her, and Virginia caught a glimpse of a flashing gold tooth. Then he stood aside and permitted her to ascend the narrow, curving stairs. She paid too little attention to him to notice that he did not lift his hat. and of course she forgot all about him the next second.

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But when she got up to leave the bus at Forty-Eighth St. .he saw him in‘one of the rear seats. He did not look at her nor move, but when Virginia alighted from the bus and happpensd to face about rather suddenly she discovered that he too had left the bus. He turned sharply away and started to walk briskly toward a store entrance, but there was something so unexpected in seeing him at her heels just a few seconds after he had been so apparently staying on the bus that Virginia experienced a queer feeling of uncertainty about him. (To Be Continued) Wholesale Prices Show Decline By United Press WASHINGTON, June s.—Wholesale prices declined one-fifth of 1 per cent for the week ended June 1, according to the index on 443 commodities compiled by the National Ferltizer Association. Declines occurred in grains, feeds, live stock, foods, hides, coffee and textiles. These declines were partly offset, however, by advances in butter, gasoline, superphosphate and mixed fertilizers.

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