Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1935 — Page 7

PEC. 14, 1935

OFFICERS RE-ELECTED BY INDIANA SADDLE HORSE GROUP

Kentuckian ‘Envious’ of | Club’s Feats C. J. Cronan Jr. Speaks; Ola Fred Heslar Again Holds Reins. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN Society Editor A KENTUCKIAN has admitted that he envies Indiana’s enterprise in the saddle horse world. With the Bluegrass state's fame as a center of horse activity, we preen more than usual after such a compliment. C. J. Cronan Jr„ Louisville, Amer-

lean Saddle Horse Breeders Associat i o n secretary, made this admission last night at the Indiana Saddle Horse Association’s annual membership dinner in the Lincoln. Mrs. Cronan complimented the association in being the first organization t o award saddle

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Miss Burgan

horse colts to 4-H Club members. The ceremony took place yesterday afternoon at Gregg Farm before the ; dinner. We can be assured that the association is to continue its enthusi-, asm in furthering the popularity of the saddle horse, for the new directors. chosen by membership ballot, re-elected last year’s officers. Heslar Again at Helm Commander Ola Fred Heslar is to hold the reins and his assistants are to include Wallace O. Lee. first vice president; Charles F. Gregg, second; vice president; Don Bose, third vice president; M. H. Fuller, secretary; Mrs. Helen York, assistant secretary and Charles Latham, treasurer. In addition to them as directors there are to be on the board Gen. E mer Straub, Eli Lilly, Alex Metzger, Mrs. Frank B. Shields, Martinsville; Thomas Taggart, J. R. McNutt, Charles Jewett, George M. Bailey, Dr. P. O. Bonham, J. Perry Meek, Fred C. Whitehouse of Columbus, Maurice L. Mendenhall, Robert H. Brown, Mrs. William H. Ball of Muncie. Mr. Heslar chose Mr. Sharp as the eighth member of executive board. \ After Mr. Cronan’s talk, we were <mnvinced that the saddle horse has more versatility, endurance and intelligence than any other breed. Motion Pictures Enjoyed Mr. Lee’s motion pictures of Jumping practice at Fort Riley, Kas., scene of training of the most famous jumpers in the United States, and views of the three roundups sponsored by the association at Gregg Farm, entertained members ■while they waited for the directors’ to make their decisions as to next year’s officers. Many pictures of the Traders Point Hunt were shown; some of their hunters are former Fo*t Riley horses, sold by the officers when the Army was motorized. Mr. Cronan made another bow to Indiana when Mr. Lee commented that Tom Renter's Victoria, shown in the fancy turnout roundup events in the film, was borrowed by Kentucky for its parade this week when “Happy” Chandler was inaugurated Governor of Kentucky. Good Old Days Recalled The Victoria once was drawn through Indianapolis streets when the ladies made their calls on “atJtome" days in wasp-waist gowns ffind voluminous canvas-supported skirts. The 58-year-old carriage was drawn through the streets of Frank- j fort. Ky.. in the six-mile parade by a pair of white horses, and on its cushioned seat pat the Frankfort mayor and a visiting Governor. Mrs. Heslar attended the dinner as did Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Metzger. Miss Anne Avres. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Bfown, Burford Danner, Thomas Rdckelshaus. Senator John Bright Webb, and numerous other out-of-town and local members. a a a Mrs. Louis formerly Mrs. Henley Holliday, came here from her home in Chicago this week to decide on decorations for the Traders Point Hunt ball Dec. 28 rt Woodstock. Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig and Mrs. Bowman Elder issued invitations and Mrs. August C. Bohlen is taking charge of reservations. Mrs. Wells Hampton and Mrs. William H. Wemmer, assisted by other members, are deciding on an out-of-town orchestra. Mrs. Russell Fortune, entertainment com-! mittee chairman, is to assist Mrs. Sea ferns. tt tt tt Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie have returned from a trip East, where they visited their son. William McMurtrie. at Dartmouth College. Young McMurtrie is to return for the holidays with his classmates, I Edwin Belknap. Thomas Mumford. Rodney Albright and Fostre Clipfinger. SHOWER IS GIVEN JUNE WILLCUTTSI Bridal colors of pink, blue and white were used in the appointments of the bridge party and shower given today by Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr. and her mother, Mrs. J. Duane Dungan. at the Dungan home, for Miss June Willcutts. who is to be married Jan. 1 to Lawrence Janeway. Guests included Mrs. H. D. Willcutts. mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Samuel O. Dungan. Jess Pritchett Sr., Carrie Miller, Anna D. Hewitt. Paul Coole, Willard Stamper and Misses Helen Jean and Hope Willcutts, Helen Gearen, Je- j anne Helt. Ruth Repschlager. Mabel j Espev. Ruby Hill, Martha Metcalf: and Dorothy Arnholter. Out-of-town guests were Mrs Russell Errett, Cincinnati; Mrs. \ John Tempeton. Franklin, and Miss Virginia Harvey, Camby. 80 RESERVATIONS MADE FOR DANCE 1 Eighty reservations have been made for the first dinner dance and bridge party given by American Legion Post 4 and Auxiliary at the j Propylaeum tonight.

Puppets Fascinate Youngsters at Preview

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Puppets of “The Painted Pig” fascinate young William P. Jungclaus (left) and Frederick Joss II who witnessed a preview of the Junior League’s arts and interest group show. The show is to be presented for children tomorrow afternoon in John Herron Art Museum sculpture court.

Huntresses Rival Skill of Mythical Diana

By HELEN LINDSAY SHOULD Diana, the Huntress, step out of the Greek mythology books, she would find kindred spirits among Indianapolis women. Determined to keep step with their husbands, they are tramping through woods and fields in search of wild game during the hunting season. Though a novice, Mrs. Earl Armbrust, 5359 Broadway, has become so interested in hunting quail and partridge that she has abandoned less exciting recreation to follow the two hunting dogs which she and her husband own. "Next year I hope to hunt ducks,” she said today. "I love to watch the dogs when they find game. The younger one is not thoroughly trained, but when the older dog freezes to a point, it is a beautiful sight.” tt tt St LIKE most novices, Mrs. Armbrust admits that she sometimes is so astonished when the birds rise suddenly that she forgets to shoot. “Once when the birds flew up when we were hunting, I heard a rustling just beside my foot. I was too surprised to shoot at that bird.” Mrs. Armbrust confessed. The Armbrust family not only likes to hunt for the sport, but enjoys the meals provided by their skill. Mrs. Armbrust prepares quail in a number of ways. "Sometimes I bake them, each bird making just enough for an individual serving, with the stuffing which fills it,” she says. “Recently, I have been frying quail in deep fat, and we think they are delicious that way. When I prepare wild ducks, I bake them without stuffing, but with apple, celery and onions cut up and placed inside.” A familiar hunting group to Indiana sportsmen is the one composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cox, Jr., E. 46th-st, and Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, 4488 Washington-blvd. a tt it MRS. COX, who has hunted for approximately 10 years, believes that women \Vould be as expert hunters as their husbands. if they began handling guns as early as men do. "I am at a great disadvantage, because my husband has hunted ever since he was a boy,” she says. "But when we wept on a grouse hunting trip recently in Michigan. I was proud because I was the only one who came back with any game.” Though Mr. Cox scorns rabbit hunting, preferring grouse and quail, Mrs. Cox admits that a COMMITTEE NAMED TO GREET BALLET Mrs. Lafayette Page is chairman of the reception committee appointed by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber oi Commerce to greet the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo at a public reception from 4 to 6 Friday at the Claypool. The ballet is to be sponsored by the Junior Chamber in two performances Dec. 25 and 26 at the Murat. The company is to arrive here a week before the performances. Harold H. Bredell, sponsor and reception committee chairman, has announced that Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and Miss Laura Miller are to assist Mrs. Page.

Proceeds of Cheer Broadcasters’ Dance to Get Milk for Children

casters’ annual Christmas dance, to be held Dec. 27 in the Athenaeum ballroom, are to be used for milk for undernourished children. The organization co-operates with Dr. Herman G. Morgan, board of health secretary, in this project. Mrs. L. Robert Mottem is general chairman, and Mrs. Otis Carmichael president. Others active in arranging for the dance are Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Everett Hays, ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs. K. W. Steinkamp; Mrs. Wayne O. Hill and Mrs. W. F. Holmes, table reservations; Mrs. S. S. Ferguson, hospitality; • Mrs. J. H. Prochaska, decorations; Mrs. Chaun-

scurrying rabbit is a temptation to her. "I think that is true of most women hunters,” she says. "Women feel that they don’t get as many shots as men, because they are not so expert, and they would like to take a shot at a rabbit to make up for that.” While Mrs. Rex P. Dawson, 4735 Sunset-blvd, is not listed among the hunters, she is enthusiastic about the game which her husband brings home. Known in Indianapolis sportsmen circles

Group to Hear Tales of Yules Spent Abroad Tales of Christmases spent in England are to be told to members of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday by Dr. Allegra Stewart. Dr. Stewart, Butler University English professor, is to talk at a luncheon at 12:30 at the clubhouse, with President James W. Putnam of Butler and Mrs. Putnam as special guests. Dr. Stewart is a graduate of King’s College, University of London, and recently received her Ph. D. degree from the college. Mrs. William B. Stewart, mother of the speaker, also is to be a guest. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman, is to preside. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Walter C. Stork, Mrs. Frank K. Kimberlin or Mrs. George A. Bowen. Plans are being made for the annual Christmas party for members of the Monday Guild, to be given by the department Monday, Dec. 30. Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson is chairman of the Christmas cheer committee. with Mrs. William E. Kennedy, vice chairman. Alumnae Group Collects Gifts for City Needy Toys, canned goods and clothing to be distributed to the needy were collected by Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at a luncheon and meeting today at Miss Mildred Blacklidge's home. Mrs. Lawrence Wininger, hostess chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Roy Zaps. A. A. Thomas, P. G. Barrett. John W. Burkhart, E. P. Carson and Misses Wallace Montague. Esther Hohlt, Louise Griffin and Edith Allen. Miss Martha Gibson arranged the program. “Glimpses of Christmas in Other Lands.” She was assisted by Mrs. S. L. Mouser, Misses Dorothy Peterson, Florence Guild. June Hampson and Edith Allen. Singing of carols closed the program. Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet, president, announced committees for the state luncheon and dance Feb. 22. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Joseph E. Buck, general chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Robert F. Horn, toastmaster; Miss Hohlt, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Richard H. Oberreich. program and decorations; Mrs. George Jeffrey, dance; Mrs. Joseph W. Dorrell. invitations; Mrs. George L. Clark, hostess, and Mrs. Thomas F. McNutt, publicity.

cey Buck, program; Mrs. Parker, extension, and Mrs. Max H. Norris, co-chairman. Additional committee members are Mesdames Edward Niles. George Bare us, William T. Engle. Earl Robbins. Lynn Adams. Wolf Sussman, Warren Harrell. W. H. Hodgson. Cecil Vestal. Walter Geisel, William L. Sharp and Max Norris. Club to Sing Carols Tudor Hall Prelude Club members and resident students are to sing Christmas carols Monday night when they visit homes of school friends, patrons and students’ parents. m t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

William is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jungclaus and Frederick's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Joss. Mrs. Charles Latham is chairman of the league group presenting the puppet entertainment.

as one of the best women bowlers, Mrs. Dawson is equally as efficient in the art of cooking game. # * tt BUT she refuses to cook squirrels or rabbit, and when Mr. Dawson hunts them, he shoots only for the sport, and gives the game away. “But we never get tired of quail, partridge or,wild duck. I freeze them, and do not serve them too often, so they always remain a delicacy,” she said.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Te-Aro-Ah Columbia Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 12:30 p. m. Mon. Colonial tearoom. Luncheon. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Mrs. S. R. Artman, “Christmas in France.” M_ss Grace Norris, chairman. Good Will Service Club. 6:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs. M. L. Conrad, 3025 Washington-blvd. Christmas party, buffet supper. Dottie Jean Dorsey, accordion; Roland Blumer, reading; Katherine Riley, solo; Mrs. James Harrington, Christmas story; carols by group. Members to bring gifts for Christmas basket. Et Cetera Club. 12:30 p. m. Mon. Columbia Club. Christmas party. Luncheon. Mrs. L. F. Orr, Mrs. R. E. Kennington, hostesses. Jenny Lind Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Mon. Mrs. Wilbur Nealis, 48 N. Mount-st. Mrs. Marguerite Shea, assistant. Christmas party. Mrs. E. J. Shumaker, songs; Mrs. S. R. Artman, lecture. • SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Tau Delta Tau. 8 p. m. Mon. Antlers. Semi-monthly business meeting. Miss Wanita Watson, president. Indianapolis Chapter, Phi Pi Psi. 7 p. m. tonight. Silver Cup. Dinner. Installation of officers. Miss Alice Sexton, chairman. Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. Tonight. Lincoln. Holiday subscription dance. Miss Florence Eggleston, chairman. Jack Berry orchestra. Rho Gamma Chi. Sun. Bamboo Inn. Formal dinner. Initiation. Miss Elnora Westbay, chairman. Tri Beta. Mon. Miss Eleene Betz, 1603 Vermont-st. Christmas party. Gift exchange. Miss Ann Marie Mayer, guest. Fill baskets for needy. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Mon. Miss Thelma Lee Greenwood, 3721 E. Vermont-st. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers' Club, Butler University. 1:45 Tues. Chapter house. 4721 Sunset-blvd. Bridge party. Mrs. Ross Mitchell, chairman. Mesdames S. F. Dolezal, A. W. Ford Jr., W. C. Grauel and M. R. Scott, assistants. Women’s Auxiliary, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. 1 p. m. Mon. Mrs. John E. Hollett, 4001 N. Meridian-st. Christmas party. Mrs. William Mullen, assistant. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, reading; Mrs. Irene Jerrard, music. Election of officers. ‘Woodside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Headquarters. Christmas party. Mesdames Paul Jackson, Melvin Ittner, Jane Matthews, committee. CARD PARTIES Temple Sisterhood, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Samuel Hahn, chairman. Style show, tea. bingo, keno. Door prizes. Members, friends invited. Ladies' Auxiliary of Rabbi Neustadt Talmud Torah. Jan. 7. Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Card party, fashion show. Mrs. Maurice Perk, chairman. Open to public. All games. LODGES Joy Lodge 5 W. W. M. & B. Tonight. Woodmen’s hall, 322 E. New York-st. Guest dance. Card party.

Altrusa’s Gifts for Christmas Work to Be Announced Monday

Annual donations for charitable work during the Christmas holidays are to be announced at the Altrusa

Flapper Fanny Says: RES. U. S, PAT. OFF. A nun may be a diamond in the rough, and ntill not pass the asset test.

Mrs. Dawson prepares wild duck as she was taught by her husband, who is a native of the West Coast. “It is just a plain, simple recipe,” she explains. “I parboil the duck until tender, then stuff it with dressing seasoned with onions and the giblets, which I cut into small pieces. “Hungarian partridge is best baked as you would a chicken, and quail I fry as I do spring chicken.”

Club party Monday night in the Columbia Club.

The Christmas work is to include contributions of baskets to families of pupils at School 51, where Miss Charlotte Carter, a member, is principal; eye glasses to Manual High School pupils; donations to the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp, where Miss Mary Myers, member, is executive secretary; magazine subscriptions to Sunnvside Sanatorium, and donations to the American Settlement, where Miss Mary Rigg, member, is director. Committee is composed of Miss Mamie Larsh, chairman; Misses Bertha Leming, Elsie Miller, Marie Schultz, Mary Rigg. Mary Jane Sturgeon and Estora Whitaker, and Mesdames Ruth Sterling Devin, Emma Garrett, Clara Jordan, Geraldine Moorman and Lyda Jane Rowe. Mrs. Myra Clippinger is chairman of the music program to be given during the dinner hour by Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, harpiest; Miss Virginia Levenberger, cellist, and Miss Mary Kap j, violinist. Bridge Arranged Women members of the Hillcrest Country Club and their guests are to attend a luncheon and contract bridge party at 1 Tuesday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Gordon Cloyd is hostess chairman for the afternoon.

Miss Sutton Is Bride of | R. E. Coulter Wedding Breakfast Held| at I. A. C. Following Ceremony. Bridal party of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans Coulter, Milwaukee, who were married at 11:30 today in All Saints’ Episcopal Cathedral, attended a breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club following the ceremony. The bride, the former Miss Margaret Ann Sutton, is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stoops Sutton. Bishop Joseph M. Francis officiated at the ceremony, and the bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Nelson C. Apgar. Miss Jeanette Riker, organist, played the bridal music. The bride's gown was of white satin, cut on princess lines with a Queen Anne collar and long train. Her two tiered illusion veil was arranged with a halo cap, caught on both sides with orange blossoms. She wore a corsage of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley at the point of the V-neckliie, and carried a white prayer book with a gold cross tied to the white satin ribbon streamers. Miss Alida Sherwood, maid of honor, wore a robin's egg blue crepe gown with matching hat and carried Johanna Hill roses; the dress sash and sandals were gold. Joan McGarrell, flower girl, dressed in a long peach taffeta frock carried a colonial bouquet of Talisman roses. She were a halo cap, with chin strap matching the dress. Mrs. Sutton’s gown was of aquamarine crepe and her corsage of purple violets. Mrs. James A. Coulter, Ridgway, Pa., the bridegroom's mother, attended in an emerald green crepe gown, and her corsage was of violets. George V. Craighead Jr. was best man, and Frederick T. McCain Jr. and William T. Harrison, Chicago, were ushers. ! Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Emery J. Martin, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Couden of Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pasmas, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Long, North Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Winter, Chicago. The couple left on a motor trip through the Southwest and Mexico. The bride traveled in a gloria blue glacier crepe ensemble, trimmed with Dubonnet velvet flowers. Her accessories were black. After Jan. 15, the couple is to be at home in Milwaukee. Sunshine Club’s Yule Luncheon to Be Tuesday Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside members and friends are to be guests at its annual Christmas luncheon and bridge party at 12:30 Tuesday in Columbia Club. They are to be seated at a Ushaped table, decorated in seasonal colors. The program is to be presented by Tasker Day, violinist; Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, soloist, and Mrs. Carolyn Ayers Turner, accompanist. Mrs. W. J. Overmire, president, has appointed the following committees: Reception, Mrs. R. C. Griswold. chairman, assisted by Mesdames Walter Zimmerman, Harry McHale, L. A. Fluery, William B. Peake and Harry B. Mahan; hospitality, Mrs. Claude Geisendorf, chairman, assisted by Mesdames John E. Hampton and John W. Fraim; program, Mrs. Otis Carmichael, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Frank Bird, I. H. Derby, Billy Grimes and D. C. Jolly; reservations, Mrs. Alva Cradick, chairman. assisted by Mesdames A. J. Clark. Harry Green, Ray D. Everson, Hodge Worsham and Albert L. Marshall. Mrs. John Connor is prizes chairman, assisted by Mesdames Richard Brann, J. W. Mentzer and Frederic Wagner; decorations, Mrs. Harry G. Kennett, chairman, assisted by Mesdames B. L. Byrket, August Soutter, Ure Frazier. William Weber. Harry Grimes. John O'Brien, Clifford Richter and Charles Bogert, and publicity, Mrs. D. C. Jolly.

Smart for Women Not Slender

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o Y'dh Ofll ~Mi) Move by M*cy Raymond Copyright N£A iqis

BEGIN HERE TODAY After the death of her parents, lovelv Dana Westbrook comes from abroad to make her home with a grandmother she has never seen. Dana's half-sister. Nancy Wallace, is resentful over Dana's coming. Dana's grandmother hopes her voune | granddaughter will make a brU’iant I marriage. She is elated when rich i Ronald Moore becomes lnteresteti in 1 Dana. Lonely Nancy masks her love for Ronald behind an antagonistic attitude. Meanwhile. Dana and Dr. Scott Stanley become atttraefed to each other. Paula Long, desperately in love with Scott, watches anxiously as his interest in Dana deepens. Dana is caught In a storm and takes refuge in Scoffs cottage When the hurricane is over. Scott takes her home. They are seen by Ronald Moore, who misunderstands. He decides to s f op see,s- D ®P a Dana is perplexed by Ronald s silence. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTEEN RONNIE was offended; there was! no doubt about it. But why? Dana searched her brain, could not find an explanation. She told herself it was nothing to worry over. Ronnie would come back. He did. Saturday afternoon the big roadster halted before the Cameron house and Ronnie got out. He went up the steps, rang the bell. Dana, meeting him in the hallway, saw a Ronnie with haunted eyes, mouth and jaw set firmly. "Let’s drive,” he said slowly. “All right.” Dana had missed Ronnie. She had missed drivir. g in his car, the gay crowd she usually found herself with when they set out together. It had been dreadfully dull all week at home, depressingly dull with her grandmother’s speculative eyes upon her, no place to go to escape. “But I’ll have to change into something else,” she told him. The frock she was wearing was a simple house dress. Ronnie put a hand on her arm. "Please come as you are,” he said earnestly. She hesitated. Then something in his face decided her. They stepped into the roadster and Dana sat quietly as the car gathered speed. Presently the city was behind. It was lovely in the country. In her enjoyment of the picturesque landscape Dana almost forgot that Ronnie was being horribly rude; sitting stiff and silent at the wheel. Small homes flashed by in irregular sequences, some with an acre of green about them, other with only a patch of garden that seemed untouched by the fallish tinge to the air. The air was fresh, invigorating. Dana caught the scent of new-cut grass, drank it in deeply. n v u ABRUPTLY Ronnie said, “I’ve got to tell you something. I know I’m an imaginative fool. But it’s on my chest and it has to come off. I can’t go on thinking about it. If I do I’ll go crazy.” "Thinking what?” Dana’s lovely eyes turned seriously toward Ronnie. He looked almost ill. She added, "What is worrying you, Ronnie? Please tell me. Perhaps I can help.” “You’re the only one who can,” Ronnie said miserably. “Well, then —?” Dana waited. "The . other night of the storm,” he began, "I was with a bunch dancing at the Breckinridges. Afterward we had a midnight supper. It was almost 3 o’clock when I went home. You remember what a wild night it was?” "Yes,” said Dana. "I remember.” Would she ever forget that night! "I was driving home, and because I’m a sentimental idiot. I went past your house. I've done it before. You can see just how far gone I am.” Dana smiled at the thought. Ronnie driving past her home in the wee hours! And then she sobered. Ronnie was leading up to something. He'd been driving past the house the night of the storm—about 3 o’clock. She remembered that Scott had said, as that big roadster turned the corner. “It’s around 2:30 or mavbe nearer 3.” Then the roadster had been Ronnie’s! "I was driving slowly because there was so much debris in the street,” Ronnie continued. “And then, as I turned a corner, I saw Scott Stanley waiting to cross. There wes a girl with him. It all happened so quickly. I saw Scott’s face but I didn't see the girl’s plainly. It was just an impression, but I kept thinking she looked like you. I knew it couldn’t be you, Dana, and I fought telling you because it might make you despise me. But I couldn’t get it out of my mind that she looked like you. Tell me I've been a fool. Please say it, Dana!”

BY ELLEN WORTH A charming dress that will fill a dual role in the wardrobe is patterned for today. Wear it all day and for those glamorous evenings at informal bridge. Favored black crepe with novelty interest in its weave, which holds important place among fabrics this season, made the original. The white crepe collar was clutched by a gold clip at the front with the gold repeated in the belt buckle. Then again, you’ll like it of velvet, thin woolens, rayon novelties, etc.. Style No. 1613 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 a s yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is just full of smart new clothes, that can be made easily and inexpensively. Price, 10 cents.

Inclosed find 15 oents for which send me Pattern No. 1613. Name Street City state Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis, with 15 cents In stamps or coin. v

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She said qtiicklv, “But I cant say that, Ronnie. I was with Scott that night. He was bringing me nome.” Ronnie said, through white lips: 'Bringing you home? At three in the morning! Where from?” "From his house.” Dana said simply. "I was marooned there during the storm.” "At Scotts house.” Ronnie repeated. Dana flushed, and then she began her story. It did not come as readily as it should have. Because Ronnie's eyes, filled with doubt and suspicion and jealous rage, were on her. She told the essential part, (hough, in a broken pattern. She told him how Scott had rushed out into the rain after her. About his car being in the shop and the impossibility of getting a taxi. She told about the telephone connection severing. "When he couldn’t get a taxi, why in heaven's name didn't-you phone Nancy?” Ronnie asked in a hoarse voice. "It was such an awful storm,” Dana explained, “and of course I thought I could get a taxi later.” ”1 suppose you didn't think of calling me!’ "No, Ronnie, I didn't.” Dana was becoming angry, and was suddenly ashamed. She was being put on the defensive, as though she had something to hide, something ugly. 'Please,’’ she said with spirit, “let's not talk about it any more.” “Very well.” Ronnie agreed. He put the gears in reverse. The return drive was a breathtaking experience. The speedometer touched 50, 60, 70. Dana turned her eyes away so she could not watch it, It was thrilling, exhilarating, this mad dash over the highway. Ronnie was insane to drive at such a rate, but she had heard it is best to humor the insane. Only when Ronnie brought the car to a stop by the worn curbstone in front of her grandmother’s home did Dana speak. Then she said, "Good-by, Ronnie.” "Good-by, Dana,” Ronnie answered. There was a note of finality in his tone. Dana went soberly to her room. She felt very lonely. Ronnie’s devotion had become an accepted fact ; now she had lost it. It was like tucking away a bit of herself, a youthful bit of herself, with that good-by. Os course Ronnie was just a boy —a spoiled boy accustomed to having his own way. He’d set up a lot of ideas that were like little toy soldiers. And then, when somebody toppled one of them over, he'd become hurt and miserable. Why couldn’t Ronnie see that the same storm that had kept his crowd dancing all night at the Breckinridtes had kept her away from home, too? tt tt tt TF she had been caught some- ■*■ where with an unattractive man, it probably wouldn’t have made any difference to him. Ronnie was just being hateful and unreasonable because Scott was so attractive. And then, there was Scott’s voice over the telephone, scattering the gloom and bringing the sunshine back to life. Dana answered soberly, and Scott said quickly, "Your voice sounds like the little girl who stole the jam and ate the cookies and got both a spanking and a tummyache.” Dana laughed. "The ache’s in a different region.” “Don’t tell me your heart’s affected!” "Not romantically.” Scott said quickly,' “Anything I can do?” How rapidly Scott’s mind worked. in another moment Dana felt he wou'd guess that she and Ronnie had quarreled. He might also suspect the reason. “It’s a growing pain,” Dana said lightly. “The kind you have when you put away your dolls and tackle algebra. Or when you put awav a silly notion you’ve had that things would work out the way you wanted them to because you’ve found there's a bigger scheme that hasn’t any place for such ideas at all.” "From all this philosophizing.” Scott said wisely, "I gather you are in the well-known dumps. Would a nice juicy steak and a ride in a car that’s come forth from the shop help rout the blue devils?” "I think they would work miracles,” said Dana. She felt again that rush of exhilaration that Scott’s voice always brought to her. "I ll race you.” Scott said. Dana dressed quickly, was adding the final dab .of powder to her nose when the bell rang, she rushed down the stairs to answer it. She encountered Grandmother Cameron mounting the stairs wearily. Dana had a sudden feeling of pity for her. How dreadful to be old. to be coming up the stairs slowly, instead of rushing down to some new adventure! Dana felt her pulse quicken. She had the feeling that she was on the threshold of something new- and thrilling. (To Continued) HIBBEN PUPILS TO HAVE YULE FETE Fifty children, pupils of the Hibben School, are to attend the annual Christmas party which is to be held from 13 to 12 Wednesday morning. Games and gifts are to be on the program. During the day, parents are to visit the school. School is to reopen the Monday following Christmas. Misses Helene and Hazen Hibb"n are to be assisted by Misses Doris Reis and Georgia Paidrick.

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