Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1936 — Page 24
TO CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
lated to Head Evangelical, Reformed Church.
United Press PORT WAYNE, Ind. June 16— Officers of the Evangelical and Red Church meeting here in the rst biennial convention, were to be elected today. A single slate of approved yesterday. . The no are: President, Dr. Warren Richards, Lan‘caster, Pa.; first vice president, Dr. L. W. Gobel, Chicago; second vice “president, Judge D. J. Snyder, - Greensburg, Pa.; third vice president, J. C. Pisher, Evansville, Ind.; stated clerk, Rév. J. Ralph Stein, : Philadelphia, Pa.; treasurer, F. A. ‘Keck, St. Louis, Mo.; associate treasurer, Milton Warner, Philadelphia, Pa. “Rev. F. A. Muesch, New Albany, Ind, who has served as associate | stated clerk for two years, aa! nomination, and a candidate was _ to be named for his office this morning. ‘ The executive committee of the church will bz composed of the president, first vice president, treasurer, Dr. Paul Press of St. Louis, Rev. John Lentz of Collegeville, Pa., eight ministers and eight laymen. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, addressed the convention yesterday, pleading for support of the organization he heads, Work on the new constitution continued occupy most of the delegates’ time, but it was expected the convention will have completed its business by the scheduled adjournment time tomorrow.
Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses
_ (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately, The Times in printing the official
list a no responsibility for such addresses.
Luther Stegner, 22, of 1024 W. New York-st, laborer, and Virginia Oliver, 19, of 961 N. Belle Jeu: pL housekeeper. Steve Honey, 47, 315 N. Mathison-st, foreman, and ‘Angeline Duegva, 30, Detroit, housekeeper, Norbert 8. O'Connor, 2 of 152 Spencer- &, accountant and Doris M. Ries, 21, of
. 1, Box 571, . 17, of 1833 opera ator llevue, Mich. clerk, Ind. E Ruth ae 29, of Burlington,
h Willard K. Mount, 22, of 1133 XN. Rural5 printer, and Nett tie E. Janc hum, 22, ech Grove, telephone opera Clarence Ellis, 21, of 2726 Nr ‘Butler-av, WPA, d Rosetta po depperd, 16, of 3249 Adams-st, houseke p a Bown, 22, "of 3207 N. Tlinojsst, clerk, and Irma F. Cox, 21, of 2
Se our. factory cClure, 20, of ress oer acor fayette, photo enand Clytice South, 37, of 5220
fverview- dr, houseke Harold P. Rut land, ‘BE Tot 1044 W. 25ththy L. Harris, 17, of
st, Jaborer, and Doro 1650 Peck-st housekee eper. Louis E. Chaille, 21, Greenwood, machinist, and Hazel E “Skinner, 19, Beech Grove, factory worker Doris Cooksey, 21, of 450 W, 16th-st, laborer, and Christine Pendergrass, 18, of 437 W. 1l4th-st, housekeeper Dani or C. Schafer, 34, Muncie farmer, and Mary E, Brown, 31, Acton, silk worker. 48, of 1139 St. Paulst CTE .] Mary Sullivan, 39, of 843 S. Taft-st, laundress Wallace L. Kern, 23, of 1308 N Galeand Evely
i 23 Olive-st. housekee John Ray, 32, of aay “Blakes, | laborer, and Leaner Thum 3s, 3 North-western-av, housekeeper Rober f 722 Iowa-st,
24, o 3 rehitice, a ETA re a) nd, 23, of Pleasant Run-pkwy, housekeeper. Fozworing. 321, of 346 8. Roena(el ima Hampton, 19, of
W. Washing rer, and Bessie Swaner, 18, of
re-ay, waitr ress, onover, al. of 1825 Roosevelti Sith, 19, of 1668
nd Delor W. Washingal M. Tvler. 22. of EOS Nhat mg. a nd Doris Kays, 27. of 7 ¥ 1’ Schil-der-st. “htenoxren her Donal Lashiey. 25. of 1140 E. Marke st Student t. and Anna B. Karch, 24,
city. teacher o I’ Bra un, 30, of 3% E. Kel Bs mbler, and Thelma L. Massing, 2 1808 singletons, J {elephine operator. Bere yl on, Delawarein a Spe tricia é Baker, 20, 3140 A OI or. housekeeper. bert ster, 19, of 160
@ 8 Dawson-st, og operator, and Marguerite Paton, C. Olive eh
housekeeper. laborer nd Louise N.
23. of 961 N. Belle! Harrington, Belle Vieu-pl, housekeeper. tephe BE. Madigan, 26, Lafa agetts, teacher, and Frances E. Haga, 25, a= yette, secretary.
Births
Girls - Francis, Cleo Christian, 1301 Hogt, ig Alberta Baker, 746 W. 24th. die, Thelma Padget, 215 N. pavidson. , Marie Prown, 1510 E. 18th ernodle, 34 Kansa h lr 7 1300, 8. Harding. 4164 W. Washington. cazel, Methodist.
n Clouser, St. Pr. % e Hartaler, at] Francis. : forola B He atte Wutater, St.” Francis.
: Ba Goldie Mazvell 2250 0 Suiltord. x Max lla Cleage, F831 ‘Nor Narthwestern. tele eis 33 832 8.
n. Francis. Hlizabeth Armstrong, St.
LeRoy Campbell, 24, at City, lobar
Peer °F. McGuire, at Methodist, Shronic inte tial 5 : Ar 85, rine 615 N. De Re ieoee. Byers 69.0st 28 B. 16th, n A. Schenk, 43, at Veterans, cerebral aa D. Goss, 86, 4235 N. Pennsylvania, ; Ros 63, at 633 W. North, x . 73, at Bt. Vincent's, carYE. , at A Lm Bn 8 CE orothy Jeter, 7, at City, broncho
72, at 823 Tecumseh, ‘at 2750 N. Keystone, TO meriius Whedon, 33, at 2 E. 5 Bainkk 68, at 940 N. Holmes,
| “But I suppose I can
Gail Everett, ambitious to become a designer, comes to New York snd—due to a stroke of luck—is hired by Madame Lizette, proprietor of an exclusive shop. Madame proves temperamental and diffleult to work for. Derek Hargreaves, young artist, is Interested in Gail. She also freguently sees
of the Travers Mining Co. ects the deal is crooked and gets in touch with Giles Harding. New York lawyer, Harding tries to locate Gail. Derek asks Gall to marry him and she agrees, Later a misunderstanding comes between them and Lucille Travers. who wants Derek for herself. tells him that Gail is to marry Dick Searles. Giles Harding comes to see Gail and tells her about the plot to buy her land, really worth a fortune. Gail’s pleasure in learning that she is rich is dimmed by the fact that no word has come from Derek. One difficulty after another sweeps. the Travers company into financial ruin. Gail, believing Derek in love with Lucille, expects to hear that they will be married soon, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR N2TAuS settled herself comfortably against a pillow. “I don’t see why you haven’t married Dick Searles long ago,” she said, eying Gail. “He's an awfully nice chap—and then look at all the money he has. I know he’s crazy about you. They all are; youd never have any in-law troubles. I'm sorry 1 didn’t see Mr. Searles—" The visit on Long Island was over and the two girls were back at the clubhouse, discussing the week-end. “Yes,” Gail ‘agreed. “I'm. sorry, too, that he wasn’t there, but he was called away unexpectedly.” “To Arizona, wasn't it?” “Yes.” “Is he interested in mines to0?¥ “Oh, he's interested in lots of different things. Perhaps mining is one of them, though I think this trip was in connection with some land he owns. Rosemary said something about an irrigation project. She thinks it would be a grand idea for us to fly out there with Dick and bring her father home.” #® » 2
H, that would be great! Then you could meet your uncle and see your property,” exclaimed Natalie. “Yes, that’s what she said.” “Why don’t you do it, Gail?” “Maybe I will. I expect it would cost a lot.” “You don’t need to worry about that now. I'd be willing to stake you if you need a little extra.” Though Natalie never stinted herself, she always managed to have a balance in her bank—an tnherited trait from thrifty New England ancestors. “I'll think about it. I don’t have to make up my mind for a day or two. Dick’s not sailing to England | for a fortnight.” “Oh, dear, wouldn't I like to be going!” exclaimed Natalie. spend a lifetime wishing and that’s as far as I'll ever get. I'll be lucky if I
can hold my job till I've enough |
salted away for my old age!” “Go on, Natalie! I'll bet one of these days you'll make a brilliant marriage.”
® ® 8 E? Where would I find the i other half? Just tell me that! I lack the right bu tkground to meet the kind of man I'd like to marry.” “Isn't there any one you care for who'd be satisfactory as a husband?” . “No!” declared Natalie emphati.1 cally. But even as she spoke she remembered the way Dick Searles had looked at her just as she was about to dive off the raft. Gail tossed the morning newspaper aside. She knew she must make up her mind about a number of things. There was the proposed trip to-Arizona and she did want to meet her long-lost uncle. Then there was Dick—he was still urging her to marry him. He'd asked her again this last week-end apd again she'd turned him down. She really ought to do something about an apartment, but that hinged partly {on her plans after her trip to the west. Her little room was growing hotter by the minute, for it got the morning sun. Suddenly Gail thought of the -announcement she had read about: the gardens of Mrs. Peter Hinchcliffe on Long Island beingi open ot the public today, a benefit affair for ru a EJ ” HE picked up ‘the telephone and learned that a train would leave in half an hour. She decided to go. It would be lovely to spend a day beneath the green, young-leafed trees, to hear birds sing instead of the raucous noises of Manhattan. Perhaps away from all the clamor
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dark eyes roved across the landscape—“but I must have a talk with you, Gail. Won't you have tea with me about 4? I'll meet you at the door of the Marquee.” “That will be lovely,” Gail answered, though Mrs. Morton's keen eyes were quick to sense that beneath the girl's apparent brightness, something was Srubine her. ” OW go ana énloy yourself.” the older woman urged. “If you get tired walking about the gardens there are some benches in the paddock. I think you may find one beneath some of the old apple frees.” Gail smiled. It would be nice to get away from the enthusiastic gardenérs who were holding grave discussions about the family pedigrees of the trusting little flowers, looking up so bravely with their colorful faces. Bluebirds were darting about the old trees whose blossoms had already been given place to miniature editions of the fine fruit they would bear later on. Gorgéous butterflies flew toward the garden and now and then there came the sharp “Tap, tap” of a woodpecker, carrying on his crusade for the extermination of grubs. How peaceful even to disturb one’s self solving problems. “Time will take care of them,” Gail told herself, reaching for a gorgeous red clover blos-
| som.
“So you've enjoyed the afternoon? I'm so glad,” declared Mrs. Morton later, adding a lump of sugar to
her tea. ” 2 2
H, it’s been beautiful, but I've been terribly lazy. I thought when I came out here I'd have
peace to think out some of my prob-
lems, but I'm no nearer to any conclusions.” “Have - you then?” “Quite a few.” Gail told about her changed financial circumstances and the end of her career at Madame Lizette’s. “What about Derek Hargreaves? When are you going to marry him?” Gail was silent. After all, ' it was a very personal question. “Then you haven’t seen him yet?” Mrs. Morton continued. “I think that is a mistake. That young man loves you, but remember, a less scrupulous woman than you heart where she wants it—no matter how fine or strong he is, perhaps because he is so gallant. a man feels that the woman he loves is neglecting him, he has an excuse for straying.” “But, Mrs. Morton—" gan. .
so many problems
Gail be-
8 #5 =
H, if you've changed your mind |
about him, if gthere's some
OR A LIBERAL EDUCATION in cigarette enjoyment . . . try a
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Besides, if | -
| Prediction of Labor Leaders Based Upon Lewis’ Double Connection. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 16.—Labor leaders today foresaw possibility of
11a great dual strike late next winter
.. Through of misery she had paid for it. That night Gail could not settle down to anything. She had turned down an invitation from Natalie to join her and some other girls who were going to some affair. She'd tried to read and given it up. She'd stood by the window and watched the people go by, tired and weary, for it was very warm.
.8 8 8
T last she pulled on a hat, deciding to go for a walk. It would at least kill time. She sauntered along aimlessly. Then suddenly she found herself efore the building where Derek's studio was. Sometimes he worked at night. Gail glanced up and saw that a dim light gleamed against the long north windows. So he was working tonight! She walked on more slowly. How could Derek paint in that light? But perhaps he was not working. ‘Mrs. Morton had suggested that Gail
should go to his studio and explain :
things. But she had nothing to explain! The explanations should come from Derek. She hurried away, thinking that perhaps some one else was in the studio. She-felt her heart contract. She was on Park-av now, but it was not. the Park-av of winter when luxurious limousines speed along and women, richly dressed in furs that cust fortunes and jewels worth ransoms, pass into magnificent hotels, accompanied by ' immaculate escorts. Tired mothers from less favored streets were dragging fretful children by their sticky little hands, seeking a breath of fresh air before entering their smothering apartments for another restless night. . 2 x =
CAR stopped at the curb and Gail saw a tall young woman, swathed in an evening wrap of sheer black velvet, within the tessellated hall { handsome apartment house. Could Gail have followed she
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or early next spring in which bituminous coal miners would be allied with steel workers.
The possibility, they said, is made
more pote’it by the fact that John L. Lewis is not only president of the United Mine Workers, but is the ving force of the committee for trial organization, which is dominating the drive for steel unionization. Early next year, labor leaders believe, the . steel organizing campaign will be showing results and the steel companies will face a demand for collective bargaining. The present contract of: the United Mine Workers with bituminous coal operators will expire April 1. Great difficulty is likely in obtaining a new contract at the pres-
would have seen the young woman slip off the cape as she entered Don Luis Doro’s apartment. It was Lucille Travers. “Luis,” she whispered in tragic tones, as the Japanese butler. closed the door of the library. “I've made up my mind. I'm ready to marry you if you’ll take me away from New York.” “Beautiful, I knew . you'd come to me at last.” The swarthy, mid-dle-aged beef baron from the Argeuting, . pressed. his lips to Lucille’s.
(To Be Continued)
basienint | Eimer F. Wallman Killed in| Te.
. Garage Mishap.
Elmer: F. Wallman, truck driver]. for L. Strauss & Co., who was killed last night by an escalator in the Indiana Parking.Garage, 143 E.- Mar-ket-st, is to be buried in Crown Hill
afternoon and in the Second Reformed Church at 2:30.
industry’s own powers of voluntary| ~ co-operation. Many authorities say these powers are worthless in view of the over production and the price slashing that have been prevalent in soft-coal mining.
WAR VETERAN MARKS HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY
Calvin J. Sampley Celebrates His Anniversary Near Princeton.
Times Special PRINCETON, Ind. June 16.— Calvin J. Sampley, Civil War veteran, celebrated his one hundredth birthday yesterday. At the home of his son, Grover C. Sampley, near here; friends called to pay their respect. Mr. Sampley, who served with Company L, Thirteenth Indiana Cavalry, and was wounded five times, reads without glasses, hears well, sleeps soundly and enjoys life. He was born in Tobin Township near Cannelton, Perry County.
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