Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1934 — Page 4

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Cathedrals to Be Topic for Meeting Department Clubs Art Members Will Hear Dr. Rothenburger. Art department members of the Woman's Department Club and their guests will hear of the “Majesty of Great Cathedrals” when Dr. William F. Rothenburger addresses the group at 2:30 Monday. Madrigal singers of Technical high school, directed by J. R. Paxton, will sing and Mrs. J. M. Williams will preside. Music committee In charge Includes Mrs. C. A. Breece. chairman; Mesdames Irving Blue, Charles Bowman, Otis Carmichael, Will C. Hitt, Luther J. Shirley, J. B Vandaworker and Miss Lena Laura Nester. Mrs. Charlton N. Carter, tea hostess, has as assistants Mesdames George M. Cornelius, Carlton B. Edwards, E. L. Lennox, Arley Ember McNeely. William N. Marsh. Daniel V. Goodman. Charles F. Remy, Roy Slaughter, William H. Tennyson. William J. Teeter. Harry E. Voshell and Clark S. Wheeler. Assisting Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres, courtesy committee chairman, are Mesdames J. E. Barcus, Laura Blanton. Charles B. Crist, Robert Elliott, Bart Gadd, J. C. Hardesty. Fred L. Pettljohn, William H. Shell, Isaac E. Woodard and Felix McWhirter. Literature and drama epartment Critic to Speak has scheduled to a meeting for 1 Wednesday with Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt, presiding. Mrs. John R. Curry will review ‘‘Nijinsky” and Walter D Hickman, dramatic critic of The Times, will talk on “Taking Os! the Georse Paint.” Tea will be served by Mrs. Victor Kendall, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Thomas D. Barr, John Connor, A. R. Dewey, Eugene Foley, Robert T. Ramsey, Caxi A. Taylor, J. M. Thistlewaite, Omer S. Whiteman. C. E. Wolcott, Dr. Mable Bibler and Miss Bessie McClain. Group Meeting Set The Ten o’clock group will meet with Mrs. H. B. Burnet Wednesday with Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, in charge. Mrs. William N. Clute will talk on “University Park”; Mrs. E. A. Kelly, "The Federal Building”; Mrs C. T. Hanna on “The Business 'Man’s Library and the Blacherne,” and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, “The Second Presbyterian Church.” The community welfare department will sponsor a tour of the Riley hospital at 2 Thursday. Members will assemble at the hospital. Mrs. W. D. Hamer, tour chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Forrest W. Danner, vice-chairman.

BEGIN HERE TODAY Ann Hollister, pretty and 20. sells the family antiques to pay debts of her lather, now dead. On tne day of the sale a young man. stopped by motor Siouble. comes to her home to telephone. After he leaves Ann finds a blue vase missing and in its place a note signed “P. K. and SSO. Ann gets work as a librarian and becomes friendly with Sarah Kent, also employed at the library. She meets Tony Mickle commercial artist, and is attracted by him. though Sarah warns her that Tony is fickle and irresponsible. Ann sees Tony frequently and realizes she is falling in love with him. Bhe sees the young man who bought the blue vase and learns he is Peter Kendall 11, wealthy, prominent and engaged to Valeria Bennett, society girl. Valeria has no smpathv with Peter's ambitions and plays around with a wild crowd. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY INSTALLMENT EIGHT (Continued) Dirk’s servant opened the door. “Telephone, Mister Dirk," he said in his soft, melancholy voice. a a a DIRK went into the hall, returning in a moment. ’’lt's that young idiot, Don Kendall, phoning from downstairs. Coming up for a drink.” “What’ll I do?" "Go into the guest room. I’ll get rid of him in a moment.” Valeria obeyed. She closed the door and leaned, trembling a little, against it. Everything would be all right if some of the others didn’t arrive on the scene before he left. That dumb Peg would like nothing better than to open the door and scream out, “Oh. Valeria, what a start you gave me!" Valeria switched off the light and, Very cautiously, opened the door. Don. slumped in a chair, was holding a glass in his hand. Don was standing up now. Valeria

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Children to Be Guests at Party Guild Will Give Mrs. Philip Derham, entertainment committee chairman for St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild, is directing design of decorations and program of entertainment for the party which the guild will give for 150 children, Dec. 23, at the nurses’ home. Mrs. E. D. Fouts is chairman of the welfare committee which has selected the children, some whose mothers have been aided by the guild, and’ others recommended by the sisters of the hospital and friends of the guild. The children will be transported to and from the party by the motor corps which has as its co-chairman Mrs. Walter Brant and Mrs. A. L. Pehrson. Mrs. Ellard Duane is guild president. Bridge Group to Meet Women’s contract section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will meet at 2 flSonday at the clubhouse.

heard him laugh, “Nice taste you have, Dirk—in purses and women!” Valeria closed the door. What could Don mean? It was then she discovered her loss, she had left her small party bag, the jeweled monogramed bag Peter had given her, outside. Don laid the bag back on the table, staring down at it. “Another drink?” Dirk suggested. “Thanks, no more. I’ll be running along.” “Drop in tomorrow night.” “Thanks, but I have another date,” Don said, almost curtly. Dirk waited until he heard the elevator door slam, and then knocked on the guest room door. a a a CHAPTER IX DIRK said, “You look like a ghost,” as Valeria’s white face appeared through the half-open door. “Guess you need this,” he added as he gave her the hand bag. “You don't think Don recognized it?” “I don’t know. Probably not.” “I heard what he said. Queer, wasn’t it?” t “He had been drinking a good deal. Everything he remembers will be part of a bad dream when he wakes tomorrow. Forget it!” “Oh, hello, Valeria!” Peggy Walters had come into the room. “Saw Don Kendall as we came up. Was he here?” “Yes.” “Who’s afraid of the big bad wolf? Gosh, you’re brave!” “Don't be an idiot, Peggy. Don didn’t know I was here.” "Oh!” Peggy laughed softly. “Wise of you to do the disappearing act. It might be wiser if you'd stop seeing Dirk, Valeria.” Valeria turned from the mirror. “If you have an idea that I'm going to give up all my fun before my engagement is announced you’re certainly mistaken.” “Just a friendly hint,” Peggy said. She was still smiling, her voice almost caressing. “The Kendalls

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wouldn’t like it. They have some frightfully old fashioned notions. Even Millicent.” When Valeria spoke, her voice was as soft and friendly. “Just about as old-fashioned, I imagine, as that husband of yours. By the way, Peg, that was an awfully good-looking frock you had on yesterday when I saw you lunching with Dirk. But I left when I saw he had a luncheon date with you. Considerate, wasn’t I?” Peggy said, “I guess we understand each other. You know' I didn’t have any idea of interfering in your affairs, darling.” “Why, of course not. I’d never think you capable of such low tricks. And you know I wouldn’t tell ? jealous idiot like Marvin about your innocent little luncheon date.” She felt very happy now, the victory stirring her pulse like wine. a u SARAH was wearing a ring. It was a solitaire, set about with smaller diamonds. Ann was the first to see it because during the day at the library Sarah had worn it with the setting inside, toward her palm. There was a little hesitancy in Sarah's manner as she stretched out her hand for Ann to see the ring. “Sarah!” “It’s Mac. Didn’t you guess, Ann?” “Not for a minute! Sarah, the sphinx has nothing on you.” “It’s been Mac for years,” Sarah said. “It’s taken me a long time to make the old slowpoke realize I was meant for him.” “The way you let me rave on about Tony and never a peep from you, you old poker face!” Mac and Sarah took Tony and. Ann out that night for dinner. More than once, Tony’s eyes rested on the diamond on Sarah's left hand. “Mac must have found a gold mine,” he said to Ann later that night. “You can’t beat the Scotch. When everybody else is broke, Mac turns up with diamonds.” "Yes,” said Ann. “Do you know, honey, if I had all the money I’ve spent on tomfoolery or even a half week's pay from all the jobs I’ve been fired from we could be married tomorrow.” “Yes,” Ann said again, in a soft, husky voice. Something in her tone struck Tony. He stared at her. “Tell you what. We’ll run down and look at a little ring I have my eyes on.” “Yes.” Ann breathed, for the third time. “How would you like a ring as a Christmas present?” "Tony, do you mean it?” “Os course I mean it. Pm several hundred up now, Ann.” They walked to Beckworth’s after work next day. Ann was soon lost in admiration. Admiration for the diamond which twinkled on her slender finger for a moment. “Gosh, a perfect fit,” Tony said, while the clerk beamed in sympathy. JTo Be' Continoed)

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

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MISSES Anne Ayres, Margaret Denny, Phoebe Emerson, Sally Reahard and Sybil Stafford and Mrs. Harold Taylor are six of the gallery guides for the third downtown exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists to be presented Monday through Dec. 15 on Ayres’ eighth floor by the Junior League of Indianapolis. Two members will be on duty each morning, two each afternoon and four during the noon hour. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr., chairman of the gallery guides, announces the complete list of guides: Mesdames Garmin Brown, Thomas Harvey Cox, Noble Dean, Paul Fisher, Theodore B. Griffith, Elsa Pantzer Haerlp. Horace F. Hill 111, Frederick T. Holliday, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Henry Jameson, Thomas R. Kackley Jr., Charles Latham, Cortland Van Camp Martindale. Eugene C. Miller, Kurt Pantzer, George T. Parry, Russell J. Ryan. A. Ewing Sinclair, W. Hathaway Simmons, Wallace Tomy, Carl Vonnegut, William H. Wemmer, Robert C. Winslow, Charles Weiss, Evans Woollen Jr., George Ziegler and Mrs. Taylor. Others are Misses Harriet Denny, Joanne Dissette, Ruth Hodges, Josephine Madden, Laura Miller, Helen Shepard. Madel ain e Speers, Elinor Stick ney, Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. Ayres, Miss Margaret Denny, Mist Emerson, Miss Reahard and Mis', Stafford. Mrs. Biegler, exhibit chairman, agnoysces that spectators sill

vote for their favorite pictures in the exhibit. Mrs. Martindale and Miss Shepard are in charge of the contest.

Cervus Club Christmas Party Scheduled at Claypool

Mrs. Carl G. Neerman, hospitality chairman of the Cervus Club, announces a program for a Christmas luncheon and bridge party to be held M -nday, Dec. 10, at the Claypool. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. DaTuel E. Gruber, accompanied by Mrs. Max Wall, will sing "Gesu Bannino,” by Pietro A. Yen and “The Annunciation,” by Dudley MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN AT MAROTT Five hundred invitations have been issued by the Marott for a musicale in the Crystal ballroom on Sunday, Dec. 9, The Marott string trio. Miss Alice Rayburn, pianist; Herman C. Berg, violinist, and a mixed choir of twenty-five voices from the Burroughs-Jackson School of Music will be on the program. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will be hostess and will be assisted by Mesdames Nellie Jackson, J. E. Thompson and Minnie Alice Kelly, Frieda Brooks, Olive Montall, Dorothy Emsting and Helen Dirks; Mesdames Eugene VanSickl, Ina Cornell Kahljg and Joseph ft*haloan. | \

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Irvington Woman’s Club Will Hold Founding Observance

Meeting in the room in which the club was organized in 1892, the Irvington Woman’s Club, oldest club in the suburb, will observe its fortysecond anniversary from 3 to 5 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, 115 South Audubon road. On anniversary occasions of the club, meetings are held with Mrs. Clarke. Primarily devoted to the consideration of literature, the club al-

Alumnae Will Entertain With Holiday Dance

Miss Betty Strack will be hostess Monday for the monthly meeting of St. Agnes academy alumnae, who will begin preparations for the annual Christmas ball on Dec. 27 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Strack will be assisted by Miss Gretchen Mary Yeazel. New officers are Miss Alice Jane Hessler, president; Miss Marjorie McDuffee, vice-president; Miss Patricia O’Connor, recording secretary; Miss Mary Rosalie Beck, corresponding secretary, and Miss Yeazel, treasurer. Miss Mary Catherine Coulter is chairman of the ball and will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach and Miss Martha Jane Olin.

Buck. Mrs. Gruber will lead singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. Harry Wiebke, president, heads the reception committee composed of Mesdames Clifford Richter, Otis McCracken, Morris, Glick, Martin Collins, Abe Greenwald, Mort Nicholas and Frank Randall. Reservations committee includes Mesdames John Coltau, Max Patton and C. J Austermiller. Other committees include decorations, Mrs. Martin Collins and Mrs. W. J. Eckhart; cards and tallies, Mrs. William Armitage, Mrs. W. G. Schaffer and Mrs- Harry Sargeant; tickets, Mrs. Samuel Loveick and Mrs. Arthur Pollard, and gifts, Mrs. J. E. Miller and Mrs. Clarence Cole. The club recently furnished a room for the Indianapolis Flower Mission. Chapter to Meet Regular meeting and luncheon of Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will be held at 12 Tuesday, Dec. 11 at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Lisa Cox will preside. The executive board will meet at U, tt .

Legion Official to Speak for Women’s Group Harold L. Plummer, assistant national adjutant of the American Legion, will talk on “Our Common Objective” at a meeting of Indianapolis Council of Women at 1:30 Tuesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Glenn Hoover, director of social service work in the City hospital, will describe her work at the morning session, at which Mrs. C. W. Foltz will preside. Reports will be given by committee chairmen. Mrs. Charles K. McDowell is chairman of the second section to be the hostess group. Presidents of clubs in this section are Mesdames Thomas E. Halls, W. J. McClure, Otis Carmichael, Alva Cradick, Bessie Hart, Robert A. Dennis, Andrew Underwood, Lawrence F. Orr, W. B. Ward, Ollis Gipe, H. P. Willwerth, L. B. Warner, H. P. Roesch and E. W. Stockdale. Mrs. Harry Beebe and Mrs. Gordon Mess, members of the New Century Club, will serve as pages. Registration is -in charge of Mrs. Cradick and Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery. Reservations for the 12:30 o’clock luncheon may be made with Mrs, Ernest R. Alcorn. Alumnae Will Meet Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Emma Louise Reeves, 3907 Guilford avenue.

ways has been interested in community betterment. It opened a public reading room in 1894, and in 1896, sponsored a free lecture course. May Wright Sewall, John L. Griffiths and Lucius B. Swift were among the speakers. In 1901 the club invited two women’s clubs of Irvington: The Irvington Tuesday Club and the Irvington fortnightly Club to join in sponsoring the first art exhibit held in Irvington. The exhibit was held three afternoons and three nights in the public school building on Irvington circle. During the World war the club engaged in relief work under the auspices of the Red Cross. It aided in the organization of the present Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs. Harriet Iden Kautz was the first president and Mrs. Clarke chairman of the executive committee. Charter members were Celeste Terrell Barnhill, Corinne Thrasher Carvin, Grace Julian Clarke, Harriet Iden Kautz# Minnie Kaylor Kingsbury, Margaret Tibbott Knapp, Elizabeth Layman, Jessie Harvey Moore, Harriet Ritter, Mary Schell, Mary Hubbard Thomson and Elizabeth Thornton Tompkins.

Club Meetings MONLAY Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb will entertain members of the Monday Conversation Club at her home, 2145 North Delaware street. Mrs. Clifton O. Page and Mrs. Hadley Green will present the program. Ladies night” is scheduled by the Indianapolis Literary Club when Thomas N. Noble Jr. will discuss “Pictures for Pleasure.” A book review of “Lamb In His Bosom,” by Mrs. David Munro, and of “As the Earth Turns,” by Mrs. J. F. Rainier, will feature a meeting of the Vincent Reading Circle at 2 at the American National bank. Forty-second anniversary celebration is arranged by the Irvington Woman’s Club with Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, 115 South Audubon road. Sesame Club members will report on “Interesting Clippings” at a meeting with Mrs. Lewis Finch, 3208 Ruckle street, entertaining. . Mrs. J. D. Dazy, 4429 North Harding street, will be hostess for meeting of the New Era Club. Mrs. Charles Smith will assist the hostess. Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will entertain with a card party at the Butler university chapter house, 4721 Sunset avenue. Hostesses will be Mesdames R. E. Mitchell, A. F. Lewis and Harry Koss. Supper and business meeting will be held at 8:30 Tuesday at the English by Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha, Zeta Beta sorority.

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Parties to Be Seen at Guild Fete Athletic Club to Be Scene of Dinner Dance on Dec. 8. Parties which will attend the annual dinner dance of St. Margaret s Hospital Guild on Dec 8 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club have been formed by numerous hosts and hoiesses. Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Dale haev invited Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph W. Lieber. Walter Stuhldreher, Warren Maxwell and Albrecht R. C. Kipp to be their guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bennett will entertain Messrs and Mesdames Charles Hagedon, James Matthews and Harry Schroeder; Miss Helen Gallaway and C. E. Webers. Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hart, Columbus: Michael Ryan. Chrisney, Ind.; O. M. Clark, Louisville*, ar.d C. C. Hanch. Chicago. In another group will be Messrs, and Mesdames L E. Gause Pohl, Willis Kuhn. Charles Hammond. M. D. Watkins, Myron McKee and Jack Adams. With Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Gastineau and Dr. and Mrs. William A. Doeppers will be Drs. and Mesdames K. L. Craft, Bert Ellis, James Mcßride. Roy Myers, Castle Tucker and Dayton Fertig. In Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe's party will be Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Cox Jr., Hugh Niven, Cecil Craub, Hugh Knippenberg. Edward Boleman. Oliver Stout and Wilbur B. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cantwell’s guests will be Major and Mrs. Fred Edgerton, Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Ward, Paul Middleton, George Wheldon and Kurl Cotting. Others Will Attend With Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scf.ulmeyer will be Messrs, and Mesdames Harold Schaefer, Robert Throckmorton, Dr. and Mrs. Lant Clark, Miss Frances Jellison, Dayton, and Everett Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Erbrich will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames J. Duane Rungan. Otto Gulling. H. Harry Green. Hal Howe, Omar Hunt, Ralph Edgerton and Harry Hobbs. With Mr. and Mrs. Max Blackburn will be Mr. and Mrs. Berly Newcomer and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gaskins. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball Jr. will be Messers, and Mesdames Arthur O. Pittinger, Edward Everett, Alex Taggart Jr. and Carl Anderson Laporte. In another group will be Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cuffin's guests, Messrs, and Mesdames C. T. Cartwright, Roy Grimes and Paris Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Griffith will have in their party Miss Margaret Cramer, Martinsville, J. B. Sedwick, Messrs, and Mesdames J. A. Thomson. H. L. McCray and Frank Prange. With Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thomas will be Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Walker, Orien Fifer, Philip M. Cornelius, George M. Hoster and Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Werkman. In Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mosiman’s party will be Messrs, and Mesdames Wilbur Shoox, A. F. Head, W. I. Hess, Herritt Fields and S. G. Disque. Another party will include Messrs, and Mesdames M. L. Hayman, Frank C. Serverns, John Koehler, Louise Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruebens, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hensel, St. Louis, and Miss Geraldine Templin. Bush to Entertain Dr. and Mrs. Sly van Bush’s guests will be Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Eisaman, Messrs, and Mesdames George W. Mercier, Everett Delgado, D. D. Stowell, Merrill Attkinson. and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Eisaman. With Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Morris will be Messrs, and Mesdames Floyd R. Fisher, Elmer H. Jose. Gus Myers. Lee Hnttle and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Smith, Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Franis H. Sinex will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Charles B. Crist, Harold H. Wells, Leroy Badollet, Charles Farmer, William P. Barnes, J. S. White and Stanley Leict. With Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fromeyer Jr. will be Messrs, and Mesdames Elwood Dunlavy, Francis Blackwell and Arthur Sundling, Mrs. Donna Akin will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Harold Feightner, Earl Bucher, Fred C. Wiecking, Raymond Stultz. William Kussabaum, and Edgar Keith Goso. Another party will include Messrs, and Mesdames Harvey Belton, Clifford Schoenlaub, Claude Behringer; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Stygall and Dr, and Mrs. Roy Lee Smith. Parties Listed Skiles Test will entertain Miss Vivian Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Bervies. With Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brant will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neill and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. In Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hill’s party will be Messrs, and Mesdames Conlin Alexander and Philip Vickery. Other parties will be given by Mrs. Clara Stutz whose guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames W. S. Horn, Charles Seidensticker, Ewing Row, Adolph Renstch. C. A. Williams, A. C. Zaring, Mrs. Nell Rock and Harvey Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gimble who will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert Tyson, William F. Sandmann, Paul M. McCord, Larry Blackmore, Max Hosea, S. M. Allen Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bramberry, Newcastle, an W. J. Peden. With Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shouse will be Messrs, and Mesdames Raymond L. Walker, Kenneth R. Proctor, Edgar W. Haaser, W. K. Proctor and Harold Arnholter. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kaufman, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cora will attend together. Beta Beta chapter, Pi Omicron, national educational sorority, will meet at 7:45 Monday at the Lincoln. lota Chi sorority will hold a ruvh party and cocktail party at 4 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Margaret Lang, *Ol South Butler avenue. Guests will include Misses Mary Ethel O’Callahan, Grace Wierick, Mary Proper. Hazel and Isabel Robinson and Minerva Anderson.

SPECIAL SCNDAY DINNER j COLNTRV FRIED CHICKEN. 35c ] With Trimmin** SIZZLING STEAKS. Me BEAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI *sc Naples Sauce •‘Oor Foods Are Belter Than the Beat” PALM GARDEN Kobe 113 M-PL.