Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1935 — Page 5

JAN. 14, 1935

Junior League Sponsors Program by Will Rogers to Benefit Hospital Work Star of Screen and Radio Will Appear at Armory on Second Visit to City in Seven Years. \I7TLL ROGERS will fly to Indianapolis Friday, let his chips fall W where they may in the National Guard Armory, and fly on to Hollywood to resume work on anew picture. Mr. Rogers' ‘‘hop-skip'' visit to the city has been arranged by the Junior League of Indianapolis and was made possible through the league's activity in maintaining the occupational therapy department for crippled children at Rilcv Hospital. Proceeds of the humorists personal appearance will be applied to the leagues budget for the therapy department, considered by hospital officials one of the most important of the institution.

The Rogers performance will be one of the few he has made on the stage since the radio and the screen placed full-time demand on his services several years ago. A leading box office movie attraction throughout the world, he spends most of his time on the Pacific Coast and was on location when officers of the Junior League reached him and induced him to make a pecial appearance in Indianapolis. He will fly to New York tomorrow and stop here on his return trip. Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair is general chairman of the committee, j Headquarters were opened today in ; the Denison Building, Pennsylvania and Ohio-sts. Sale of tickets at popular prices will be directed from j the headquarters, Mrs. Sinclair an- i nouncod. Other committee members are Mrs. George T. Parry, assistant gen- | oral chairman: Miss Katherine M. ■ Brown, treasurer: Miss Joanne Dis- < sette. downtown booths; Mesdames Robert Scott. Norman Metzger, Frederick T. Holliday and Thomas R. Kackley, luncheon clubs, and Mrs William P. Anderson and Mrs. j William C. Griffith, general tickets, i Mr. Rogers will be met at the air- j port by Gov. Paul V. McNutt and other leading citizens. His last appearance here was at the Armory seven years ago.

CHURCH GROUP TO INSTALL OFFICERS The Rev. William F. Rothenberger will conduct installation services tomorrow afternoon at the meeting of ihe Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian Church at the home of Mrs. Harry Rybolt, 384.1 Central-av. New officers to be installed are Mrs. J. M. Milner, president; Mrs. C. R. Matthews, first vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Crouch, second vicepresident; Mrs. B. H. Bacon, secretly, and Mrs. J. B. Soitg, assistant; Mrs. K. R. Vaught, treasurer, and Mrs. George Framer, assistant. Miss Dorothy Ann Rybolt will present piano numbers. Mrs. Crouch is retiring president. MISS WARE TO BE ALUMNAE HOSTESS Dinner section of Delta Gamma Alumnae Association will meet at 6:30 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Catherine Ware, 4343 Broadway. She will be assisted by Misses Margaret Walden, Margaret Ensley. Jane Garber. Mary G. Kililea and Margaret Mattingly. The luncheon section met Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. Brent White, who was assisted by Mesdames Bon Aspey, Donald Ruh, Edward Fillion and Robert Zaiser. O fficers Installed Naomi Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, has installed as new officers worthy matron, Leona Byrkett; worthy patron, Frank Dungan; associate matron. Mae Wright; associate patron. Gay Stammel, and Genevieve Bard, Kathryn Bortsfield. Nellie vnmel. Goldie Carden, Eva Ruth Yount. Mamie Passmore, Virginia James. Mae Byrkett, Nora Carey. Lola Mae Joyce. Indiana B. Shirley. Amy Smith and Florence Carr. Girls’ Group to Meet Christ Church branch of the Girls Friendly Society will meet at 6 tomorrow for dinner and a program.

Daily Recipe RELISH 1 pound cranberries 1 to I\ 4 oranges 2 cups sugar Put cranberries through meat grinder. Pare orange with sharp knife, remove seeds: trim off white membrane. leaving the pulp exposed on the surface. Put rind and pulp through grinder, mix with sugar and berries. Let set a few hours before serving. For future use pour in glasses and cover with paraffin.

key of E Minor relative of G Major. ~~i> ®1 !~| Ib I E ™ ■■■■■■■■■■* ■■■■■■■■■■■ —————

The fourth lewon in this series of twenty-four lessons of the modern method of Instructions for the piano or organ according to system originated by Mr. Grove, takes up the key of E Minor. It is proposed to give in this complete series all of the fundamental chords used in musical composition. There will be twenty more lessons before this twenty-four lesson course in music is completed. The pupils are expected to learn these chords so that they can be played almost intuitively. This means dilicent practice. When this lesson has been mastered the students will he fully qualified to take up the study of the fifth lesson which will be next presented. INSTRUCTION—PIace chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the •mad latter D with a dash above it, at the bottom of the chart, is directly over the

Alumnae Group of St. Agnes to Hold ‘Song Fest’ “Song fest” and discussion of activities will feature the regular meeting of St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association at 8 Monday night at the academy with the president, Miss Alice Jane Hessler, presiding. Officers of the alumnae and chairmen of standing committees have been named by Miss Hessler as hostesses for the meeting. Officers with Miss Hessler are Miss Marjorie McDufTee, vice-president: Miss Mary Rosalie Beck, secretary, and Miss Gretchen Mary Yeazel, treasurer. The alumnae's annual skating party will be discussed. Following the transaction of business. bridge and other games will be played and refreshments served. I Yellow tapers will light the serving table to be laid with a lace cloth: and entered with a bowl of yellow pompoms. Academy students will assist in serving.

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* HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING— LESSON NO. 4 <*

Cast in New York Play

* m. m t I „ X;; : gam Warn*.. m Itlß IBy >JmM

Miss Helene Petri Miss Helene Petri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Petri, and graduate of Tudor Hall, is appearing on Broadway in “A Lady Detained.”

Alumnae Elect Miss Charlotte Engle is the recently elected president of Alpha Xi ! Delta alumnae. Other officers are Mrs. Ralph McKay, vice president: Miss Catherine Lewis, secretary; Mrs. George Ford, treasurer, and Miss Betty Clark, corresponding secI retary. The group will meet next | Feb. 8.

GROVE'S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER is fully protected by copyrights in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and their colonies.

key D on the keyboard. The white and black spaces will then correspond to the white and black keys. Each of the three horizontal series of letters represents a chord. Beginning with the upper row, play the white letter with the left hand and play the three blatk letters in unison with the right l£nd. making the first chord. Then, in the same way, play the notes indicated in SI second horizontal series, then those in the third and back to the first, forming a complement of chords in E Minor. TTte first things necessary to become a good player are patience and practice. During the time before the next lesson the chord shown should be played over and over again until you memorize it and can play it without the chart. Memorize the

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Official Will Be Speaker at Club Meeting ! Meeting of the Seventh District ' Federation of Women’s Clubs will 1 be held at 10 Friday morning, at the Severin, with Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend as the speaker to be presented by the department of legislation. Mrs." Philip Zoerclier is department chairman. Reports of club presidents will be given with the following clubs reporting: Wednesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. A. F. Walsman; Welfare Club, Mrs. E. Monty Campbell; Woman’s Advance Club, Mrs. A. A. Thomas; Woman’s Department Club, Mrs. R. O. Me Alexander; Woman’s Municipal Gardens Department Club, Mrs. Robert Shank; Woman’s Relief Corps, George H. Thomas Post. Mrs. Frances M. Bilyeu; Woman’s Research Club, Mrs. Edmund D. Clark; Woman’s Retail Druggists Association, Mrs. O. A. De Loste; Women’s Auxiliary to National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, Mrs. Clifford B. Moore; Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association, Mrs. Ralph Cradick; Wy-Mo-Dau Club, Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, and Zetathea Club. Mrs. J. S. Bates. Mrs. C. J. Finch, district president, will .preside at the morning session. Mrs. Tilden Greer, first vice president. will preside at a luncheon following the meeting and will present Dr. Ada Schweitzer, chairman of the division of mental hygiene, who will lead a discussion on that subject. GAMMA ALUMNAE TO HOLD MEETING Members of Gamma alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will hold a 6 o’clock supper meeting Friday night at the Butler University chapter house. Mrs. James V. Rawlings, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. John Troyer, Mrs. Henry De Vaney and Mrs. JVlerle McCloud. Mrs. Dalfe R. Hodges will preside. . Critic Will Speak “A Movie Critic's Holiday” is the subject of a talk to be given by Corbin Patrick, assistant dramatic critic of The Indianapolis Star at a luncheon meeting of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church Thursday. Mrs. George Bradshaw will preside. Mrs. George Finfrock will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Fred Doeppers, in charge of luncheon. War Mothers to Meet Business meeting of Capital City Chapter, American War Mothers, is scheduled for tomorrow at the home of Mrs. S. A. Gwinn. 3437 N. Illinoisst. Covered dish luncheon will be served. The fancy drill team of Capital City Council 53. Daughters of America, will give a chicken supper and card party tomorrow night in Bushman hall, llth-st and Collegeav.

Event Set to Start Activities Columbia Club Will Be Host Jan. 26 for Dinner Party. Entertainment committee of the Columbia Club announces an informal dinner-bridge and dance for Saturday, Jan. 26, at the clubhouse as the first of the club’s major social activities of the new year. Arrangements have been made for members and their parties to have dinner in the main dining room on the third floor beginning at 7; 30. Some of the groups will attend bridge play in the women’s dining room following dinner and return to the main dining room later for dancing. Both contract and auction will be played and prizes awarded for holders of high scores. The following members will be hosts and hostesses for the dinnerbridge: Messrs, and Mesdames George L. Ramey, Irving W. Lemaux, Clarence H. Beach, Walter Howe, C. E. Mason, John K. Ruckelshaus, A. N. Bobbitt George S. Olive, C. E. Wilkinson, R&v H. Briggs, J. H. Kemper, Herbert C. Tyson. A. J. Callaway, Maurice L. Mendenhall, R. E. Ellis, J. Van Norsdall, Charles Bracket, John A. Reis, G. E. White, Vance Oathout. H. E. Nyhart, Paul Summers, Edward Treat, Bert M. Forbes, B. B. Pettijohn, Charles Seidensticker, Wallace O. Lee, Irving Wesley, Fred Krauss, Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Sparks. Out-of-town hosts and hostesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames Jesse L. Murdon, Peru; A. L. Paynter and W. R. Carr, Anderson; Otis Bradway and Harry M. Bramberry, Newcastle; Harry M. Wolfe, Muncie; Fred S. Purnell, Attica, and Frank S. Reynolds, Cambridge City. The next monthly luncheon and bridge party for women members and their guests will be held in February.

GILBERT J. HURTY TAKES BRIDE

The marriage of Mrs. Gladys S. Craig to Gilbert J. Hurty took place at 5 yesterday at 808 E. 44th-st. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks officiated. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Denny attended the couple. Mrs. Hurty wore a black gown with a corsage of orchids and gardenias and Mrs. Denny wore black with silver trim with a corsage of brown orchids and gardenias. Mrs. Hurty as Jane Jordan writes Manners and Morals for The Times.

In the Realm of Clubs

TOMORROW Ninth anniversary of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club will be observed with an informal guest day and program with Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang and Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, hostesses. Mrs. Horace G. Casady i will talk on Department of War and Mrs. A. Glen Marquis will discuss Department of Navy. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer will be discussion leader. “A Great Teacher of China” will be discussed by Mrs. Tom S. Elrod when members of the Irvington Home-Study Club assemble at the home of Mrs. Francis H. Insley, 558 N. Audubon-rd. Mrs. Haskell Gift, assisted by Mrs. George C. Bender Jr., will entertain members of the Irvington Friendship Circle at her home, 330 N. Arlington-av. Mothers Club of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will hold a luncheon-meet-ing at 12:30 at the Butler University Chapter House. Mrs. William E. Miller and Mrs. Lewis Tnger will be hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. A. A. Alexander will talk on “Anthony Adverse” and Mrs. J. E. Bartlett will discuss essays of Stephen Leacock at a meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Rauh Memorial Library. Luncheon will be served at 1 at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hill, 4840 Park-av, to members of the Tuesday Quest Club. Mrs. E. O. Snethen and Mrs. E. S. Waymire will give readings. Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten, 1309 E. 10thst, will entertain members of the Expression Club. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman will read “The Tie That Binds” and Mrs. Glenethel Thrust will sing “Songs of the Mountains.” Newman Mothers’ Club of Butler University will meet at the hall at 2. WEDNESDAY Election will be held at a meeting of the Irvington Mother Study Club with Mrs. Charles F. Bechtold, 6617 E. Washington-st. The program will include “Child Welfare in

RAYmono ©

CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE DETECTIVE SHANNON came downstairs at midnight to find Peter Kendall waiting for him. Peter's hair was rumpled. His face showed strains and anxiety, but his eyes were eager “I got the call you left." he said. "I'm sorry you made the trip. I could have told you over the telephone—” The light died in Peter's eyes. “I thought you had news for me.” "We have, Mr. Kendall. We know where your wife is. That is, we know the neighborhood she is living in.” “Then why can’t yoa find her? “We expect to. The difficulty is that the area is a nest of apartment buildings.” “Put every man you have on the job. Move Heaven and earth—” Detective Shannon told Peter what had happened. A girl had phoned for a cab in a hurry irom a home at Ingleside. She had told the driver she lived on Roland-st, but instead of going home had left the cab at a drug store.” “What about the home in mgleside? What did you find out there?” Peter’s voice was hoarse with anxiety. “We found that a man, his sister and two children live there. The neighbors said the entire family is spending the holidays out of town. The place was closed tight as wax. We’re investigating the possibility that the driver went to another house. The homes in the section are similar. We'll make inquiries at this place as soon as the famliy returns. Meanwhile, we expect to find her.” “You're sure she is my wife?” “The driver is positive she is the same girl he drove away from your apartment that morning. He identified the picture of her. It was just a coincidence, Mr. Kendall, that this driver was sent to answer her call tonight.” “We’ll work as fast as we can. It may be only a few days before we find her.” Peter drove home. The thought of Ann telephoning from somewhere in a fearful hurry worried him. She must have been in trouble of some kind. She was so little and helpless to be alone. She needed to be protected. tt tt He would see Sarah tomorrow. Perhaps Ann had communicated with her. He would make Sarah see that she must tell him if she had had news, whatever it might be. Sarah telephoned Mac next day to say, “I can’t meet you for lunch, honey. I’m having caviar with Peter Kendall instead of steak and onions with you.” “Two-timing me already?” Mac’s voice came serious. “He probably

Soviet Russia,” discussed by Mrs. C. E. Thomas, and “How to Make Literature a Vital Force in Our Living,” by Mrs. S. G. Howard, Mrs. Alvin G. Fisher and Mrs. L. G. Brock. Members of the New Century Club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Tindall, 401 N. Arsenal-av. Mrs. H. L. McGinnis will assist the hostess. Mrs. Gordon Mess will present “The Moon and Sixpence” and Mrs. Joseph Mess, “Here and There in the World of Art.” THURSDAY Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will talk on “A Heroine of Free Thought” at a meeting of the Portfolio Club at the Propylaeum. The supper committee includes Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schmuck. Aftermath Club members will assemble at the home of Mrs. P. H. Yant, 2444 Park-av, for a regular meeting. Mrs. H. E. von Grimmenstein and Mrs. E. V. Mitchell will present a program. A review of “At Thirty-Three” by Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman will be a feature of the North Side Study Club program. Mrs. William A. Meacham, 3935 Park-av, will entertain. Hostess for the regular meeting of the 1908 Club will be Mrs. C. O. Warnock, 4324 Park-av. Mrs. F. M. Smith will discuss “Oliver Twist” when members of the Thursday Lyceum Club meet with Mrs. W. M. Sommers, 424 E. 49th-st. Mesdames Fred C. Gardner. P. M. Dill and Harry Martin will be hostesses for a meeting of the Review Circle. FRIDAY Program for a meeting of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club will be “Spring Lamb,” by Mrs. Danield I. Glossbrenner, and “Et le Mechant Loup,” by Mrs. Guy Wainwright. Hostesses for the Irvington Fortnightly Club will be Mrs. O. L. Black and Mrs. S. L. Potter. Mrs. L. M. Richardson will talk on "Modern Jewish Literature” and Mrs. George Buck, “Yiddish Literature.”

letters also. You will find that before long yon will be able to play simple accompaniments in this key to any melodies you or your friends may sing. If you wish to go further in studying, learn the flustering of the scales shown on the staff in each chart, upper notes played with right hand, lower with left hand. Every triad in black letter is marked 1. 3, 5. Always read it so, no matter in what vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the small letter D with • dash above it must not be played. Never play small white letter D with a dash abowe tt. y EXW LESSOR— Key of C—Tie natural key.

thinks you are holding out on him about Ann.” “Poor fellow,” Sarah said. “He must be in love with her.” “I knew that all along,” Mac said. Sarah told Mac that night that Peter Kendall was "really pathetic.” Sarah said. "Some detective who has been working on the case has an idea he's found her. It's probably just another false clew.” “Peter's all broken up.” Sarah went on thoughtfully. “He's so thin and worn, it breaks my heart. I told him I was pretty sure Valeria Bonnet is at the bottom of the whole business. I told him about the day I was having lunch with Ann, and how Valeria went i out of her way to tell Ann that 1 Peter was decorating her home.” “How did he take that?” “He was terribly angry with Valeria, I think. I asked him if he could think of anything he had done than Ann might have misunderstood. He couldn't think of a thing. Somebody's *at the door —” “Nobody at all. Just Tony,” Mac said, as he answered the ring. Tony did not respond to Mac’s raillery. He sank into a chair. "I thought maybe you had a drink here.” “Hadn’t you better stay on the wagon until Saturday and get that rush job out you were telling me about?” a a tt “npHIS isn't the beginning of a bender, you fool, Tony said irritably. “I need a drink. This thing of Ann being swallowed up so many months has gotten on my nerves.” “Well, girls have hidden out in large cities before. I guess if Ann wanted to she could,” Sarah said. “What’s your specific worry, Tony? Have you heard anything?” “I happened to be down at the police department this afternoon. A boy I know had been pulled in on a reckless driving charge. While I was there two policemen came in, talking about a girl—” “A girl—?” Mac queried, and waited. “A girl they pulled out of the river,” Tony said soberly. “They didn’t know who she was.” “That’s foolish,” Sarah said sharply, looking at Mac for reassurance, not daring to meet Tony’s scared eyes. “Ann isn’t that kind. You know she isn’t, Tony. I can’t imagine how you eyer thought it might be Ann.” “She’s youAg like this girl,” he said. “She was sick and unhappy.” Sarah’s eyes reflected the fear in Tony’s. She began fitting bits into Tony’s grim picture. “What do police say about her?” Mac asked quietly. “She’s about Ann’s size and her hair is red.” Sarah shivered. Mac came over, put his arms about her and held her close against him. “A sensible person does his worrying afterward,” Mac said. “Sure, I know,” Tony said. “I’m just an imaginative nut.” “Mac and I’ll go with you,” Sarah said. “There are some things I couldn’t face,” Tony said. “Sarah, pour me out a small drink, will you?” A few minutes later they crowded into Tony’s car. “Oh, don’t let it be Ann!” Sarah was praying. Over and over again. “Don’t let it be Ann!” She was thinking of the look in Peter Kendall’s eyes when she said, “No, I haven’t heard a word from j Ann. No one has.” tt a a THEY reached the hospital and were moving along the quiet corridor. The odor of ether was stinging Sarah’s throat, making her feel ill. A girl at the desk directed them to the fourth floor. Another girl there gave them a room number. “Steady now, Sarah,” said Mac, as they stepped inside the room. A nurse moved aside and Sarah caught a glimp.se of bright hair, smoothed back from a pale brow. The girl’s face was turned toward the window. (To Be Continued)

Announcements

Major Robert Anderson Relief Corps No. 44, will meet at 1:30 tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illi-nois-st. Mrs. Elizabeth Helms will preside. Englewood Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 tonight in the Masonic hall, 2714 E. Wash-ington-st. Benjamin F. Blake, worth patron, will preside. A memorial service will be held. “Regular lecture of the child’s guidance study course conducted by Mrs. J. M. Cunningham and sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs will be held at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church Thursday.

PAGE 5

Women of New Turkey Discussed Miss Selma Ekrem Heard As Town Hall Lecturer. The Turkish woman, released from the restrictions of the harem, faces an emancipation with its disadvantages as well as advantages, was Miss Selma Ekrem's message to the Town Hall audience Saturday in the Columbia Club. Speaking on “From the Western Harem to Eastern Freedom,” Miss Ekrem, author of "Unveiled,” denounced the “motion picture and story book” version of a harem, which she explained means an “apartment reserved for women.” The harem goes back to Mohammed. who divided the tent and gave the women a corner for themselves. The harem finally grew into an institution and became a sort of prison for Turkish women, where man ruled supreme. Love did not enter into marriages, arranged by the mothers of the men. Miss Ekrem pointed out that while, before the present freedom, Turkish women were deprived of education, civic and social activities. they did enjoy the advantages j of security and a happy family life. , Today the emancipated woman, the J speaker pointed out, must think of supporting herself and faces the economic and social problems heretofore coped with by the men of their families. "Our women also have the problem of the midnight board meetings,” Miss Ekrem said. “In the days of the harem every woman could be married, but today with monogamy, we have what you call the ‘old maid' who must support herself and a divorce situation." “It has been 11 years since Turkey became a republic, and the woman showed her face to the world and faced the world,” Miss Ekrem said. “Now, is it freedom or is it slavery? How many women in this changing world have found their proper place?”

ADay’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed Canadian rhubarb or baked apples, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, reheated cinnamon rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Old - fashioned vegetable soup, tea biscuits, hearts of lettuce, cherry jelly with skinned grapes and bananas with whipped cream, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked blue fish, French fried sweet potatoes, spinach w r ith lemon butter, lima bean and celery salad, meringue shells filled with pineapple sherbet, milk, coffee.

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