davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Revival oi Bachelors
Cotillon tor l92S-99

A number Of the original members OF
the Bachelors Cotsllon have aTrsnged
to revive this old organization and -
give skyee cotillonS daring the SEASON
of l9ss~ss at enc MayaowsT, With the
following officerS IN charge Mr.,
Thomas sim lee president. Mr., George
Calvert, vice president, Ny Robert pss~
laney cummin secretary and nv, VII
liam le1EteS CheWntnS, r. treasurer,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Mr., and Mrs, Coville Show
Courtesy 10 Arts Club

Alr Frederick v CoVtlse, president Of
the Arts Club Of Washington, and Mrs
Coviile viii he at home 50 she mem-
eerS ef the Arts Club and other friends
tuesday afternoon, nom 60 $40
O'Clock at their residence. lSse Cab
tapntA avenue northwest,
No cards have bean issued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
CHAPTER XXXVII

OLIVER waved her to a seat. Il
~ we've got to go into all that
nlease sit down." he said after,
few seconds of close inspection Oh
Virginia's features.
She had somehow learned enough
OF his duplicity to require an eXpla-
nation on his part, he reasoned.
ANY attempt at further conceal
ment would be futile, he knew. ana
he did not regret that things hao
come to an impasse the affair
had dragged itself out beyond the
time he had thought would be nee
essary for the fulflllment OF his
plans.
In the hours he had spent with
Virginia alone in his office he had
hoped to find an opportunity to
tell her of his infatuation and make
her listen to him.
But no such opportunity had pre-
scented itself. Virginia had re-
NAMED definitely business-like and
aloof.
At times he had been driven TIC
the verge oR dects1 -lg his passion
regardless of her distant manner
a manner her sense of Improperly
in the meetings had inspired in her.
He had tried little things, such
as lingering handclasps, revealing
chances, hints of domestic unhappl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing way to panic. Her hands fiut-
tered up to her throat and clutched
il nervously while she swayed dir
lilly and fell against divers desk
for support.
Failure, stark and hopeless, stared
her in the face. She knew there
was little chance on the market
now.
What had she to start with?
Three hundred dollars. A little
more than she had saved from her
salary and perhaps a thousand or
two that Mr.. Gardiner had told
her recently she might reasonably
expect from the estate, which was
still in process of being settled.
But who would help her, with
Mr.. Dean and perhaps Oliver nov
standing by to prosecute her? And
would she ever dare trust anyone
again?
And, now that he had destroyed
her fools paradise here, would not
her enemy attack her from another
quarter?
These thoughts trailed through
Virginia's mind like soaring wires
drawn across her brain. Her posi-
ton with the Blue Capella might
be the next thing to be torn from
her.
But all that was very, very little
compared to the final great feal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
M1erl & &llIg ii!,!I!. Loves
SNZi g 1928 by NEA Service ASHsaA HRUTH DEWEY GROVES

She had half expected him to
confirm her worst suspicious, but
she had not dreamed he would still
believe that she could have any,
thing but utter loathing and con-
tempt for him. She could not be-
lieve he would dare say such things
to her.
He waited for her answer and
for several long. torturing seconds
Virginia sat silent in the grip of
shock.
Oliver, watching, saw her dilated
eyes contract back to normal and
her stiffly held body relax slowly.
He was not quick enough to grasp
the fact that this was the breaking
of the spell that held her.
When she jumped to her feet
and blazed away at him with white
hot words of anger, he was taken
by surprise.
Having failed to realize that she
was shocked into silence, ne had
entertained a growing hope that She
was giving consideration to his offc~
of a fortune.
He shrank back from her fury
in alarm while she continued to
pour out her wrath upon him.
Virginia was mad with despair
and disgust, caught in the trap of q
man so INSCRIPTIONS she could not
think of words sufficiently scathing
to denounce him as she felt he de-
served to he denounced.
IF you only knew what you've
done!" she cried at last when words
of condemnation failed her.
Her fierce anger was abatinp. Civ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

that edged through the others and
served definitely to crush her.
Frederick Dean could carry his
information to Nathaniel! He could
inject the same poison there that
he had used to convince Jesnie Of
an affair between her and Oliver
Oliver saw Virginia's head drop
forward and her face go deathly
white. He thought she was falling
and sprang to catch her.
AS his arms closed round her she
lifted her face and stared at him
Oliver saw surrender in her eyes.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
THIS HAS HAPPENED


VIRGINIA BREWSTER is in love with
an artist. NATHANIEL DAMN. but she
is tricked into promising to marry
FREDERICK DEAN in one year if she
fails to earn 100000 that he alleges her
father cheated him out of.
BREWSTER had lost his fortune in
speculation before his death and NIR-
GINA is loft destitute. She pawns some
of her jewelry and OLIVER CUTTER
promises to invest the money for her.
She seeks work, but without success:
She discovers that she is being Swallowed
and suspects that DEAN has brlbed the
agencies not to help her. OLIVER gains
her confidence and shows her attentions
which MEL resents, but then VIRGINIA
does not like the familiarity with which
his model CHIRI. treats him.
DEAN sends VIRGINIA an evening
wrap which she returns, t,IIing him how
contemptible she thinks ~ spyIng lac,
tics are His threat to rum CUTTER
frightens OLIVER. Then she is lucky
enough to get a position which she
The summer passes and in early Sep
TENDER she is amazed when charged py
CUTTERS wife with trying to anenaIe
his affections. She appeals to OLlNEk
to explain and demands settung OF
her account Then she learns that ne
has not made any money for her, anu
that She is no nearer her hundred thou
sang now we co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

down in his chair, placed his elbows
on the arms and leaned forward
and said very coolly: And so I can
on my own terms as a broker
Can't you guess why I've been pull
ing the wool over your eyes, Vir-
ginia? I'd have done worse than
that if it would have put you iii
my power. I wanted to get you il
a hole so deep you couldn't climb
out without my help.
I'm madly in love with you Il
Jeanie would give me a divorce I'd
marry you, but she told me before
we were married that she never
would be a divorce woman, and she
told me so again last night. Shed
tear your reputation to shreds if I
tried to divorce her"
He stopped for breath and Vir-
ginia stared at him, speechlessiy
fascinated by his complete revela-
ton of his true feelings.
tits true that I haven't made a
red cent for YOU" he went on,
speaking in a voice that vibrated
through its efforts to suppress its
infections.
you need that hundred thou
sand badly, don't you? Give half
your life for it, wouldn't you? Well
you'll never make it on Wall Street
not on the market, I mean, but
you can have it.
Il told you not to worry. I'd
have let you known in few days
when you'd have had time realize
that more than half your year Is
gone and you're broke. But since
you've found out now that I never
made any money for you there's no
reason why you shouldn't hear the
rest Of it.
I'm going up to the Adirondacks
next week when Jeanne closes the
place on Long Island. A hundred
thousand dollars is a lot of money.
Virginia; guess you know that
Quite a lot to make in a week, any
way. But if you're ready to go
with me next Tuesday I'll give you
a check for that amount as soon as
we're on the train"
He spoke hurriedly as though iii
fear she would interrupt him. but
Virginia was too stunned to say
word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

hundreds of people in this city are
now using it regularly as tonic to
keep their inner-systems toned up
all the time.
1.-THE popularity Konjola has at
tanned in indianapolis is due entire
ly to the fact that this medicine
does what is claimed for it and in
most cases it gives the sufferer per-
hnanent relief" stated the Konjola
Man yesterday at Hooks drug store,
Illinois and Washington streets, this
city, where crowds of men and wom-
en- are calling daily to hear his per-
sonal explanation of this celebrated
compound.
at am man of So years and
know good thing when I see it.
I had faith in Konjola from the
very first, even though had tried
many other similar preparations
without any results whatever" writes
MIR. w. H. Fisher, 1929 Graceland
avenue, this city, in his public in
dorsement about Konjola. Mr..
Fisher is widely known through this
city as q frst-clasS carpenter and
enjoys a fine business.
Il was bothered with rheumatism
for long time and the pains settled
in all of my joints. The muscles in
my legs and arms were so stiff and
sore that I could hardly get around
and this handicapped me very much
in my work. The gnawing pains
around my knees were terrible: They
even kept me awake at night. This
rheumatism affected my health in
general and in spite of all the
remedies I had tried, my. condition
was getting worse from time to time.
'Konjola appealed to me when 1
heard it was made of % different
roots and herbs and after making a
few inquiries, was convinced thai
it was really a medicine of merit.
My faith in it grew right from the
start and each bottle brought me
closer to new health and energy.
Altogether, I have taken three bot
ties of Konjola and can truthfully
say this medicine has helped more
than anything 1 have ever taken.
Koniola is truly a great medicine
and I am indorsing it in order to
help others who are still suffering
and need the encouragement of
someone they know"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, where he ia
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this remedy. Konjola is sold in
every Hook drug store in this Sec
ton and by all the leading drug
eists throughout this vicinity.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Endorses Konjola
In Order to Help
Other Sufferers
Started to Take This New
Preparation Because He
Recognized It's Merit.

Konjola is today one of the lead
ing proprietaries sold in the drug
stores of Indianapolis. 1t is recog-
nized as a medicine of merit by peo-
pie in all walks of life. Many promt-
nent citizens have Endorsed it and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Federated Music
Autumn ACtiUity
to Be Extensive

Mrs. H. Lee Bassett, Columbus,
State chairman Of the reciprocity
department of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, has made ex-
tensive plans for the work Of her
department this fall. The program
is to be divided into two sections,
the arrangement of exchange pro-
grams between clubs belonging to
the federation and the giving OF
programs before various charitable
State institutions.
Some of this work was in progress
in 1927, Mrs. Bassett, reporting that
last year twenty-four clubs in the
State exchanged programs. Insti-
tutional work was also initiated last
year, one of the most successful
programs being that given for pa
tents at "Craigmont," Madison, at
tended by 600 persons, and which
will henceforth be an annual event.
Plans for the coming year include
presentation of the following artists
who were to a large extent provided
last year by the Matinee Musicale;
Betty Vandegrift, violinist; Bernice
Fee, organist; E. Wayne Berry,
pianist and Ida Edenourn,
soprano and president Of the Mat
inee Musicale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
amelia WOeYNeY,
Harold Hampton
Wed Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woerner,
2433 Central Ave, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Amelia Beatrice Woerner, to Harold
John Hampton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hampton, 1926 N. Alabama ST.
The marriage took place Thursday
at $3.50 p. m. at the Tabernacle
PRESBYTERIAN Church, with the Rev.
j. Ambrose Dunkle officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ballman were the
only attendants, Mrs. Ballman, the
brides sister, wearing a frcck OF
Powered organdy with a green pic
ture hat and carrying pink roses.
The bride wore a gown of beige
georgette with hat to match and a
corsage of pink roses and babys
breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton have left
for Chicago and Klinger Lake,
Mich. They will be at home after
July 1 at 1900 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit Secs
tions, cereal, cream, frizzled dried
beef, graham mullins, milk, coffee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of onions
and eggs lettuce and rye bread
sandwiches, rhubarb tapioca pudl.
ding, milk, tea.
DINNER Casserole Of beef With
raiSins, buttered rice, asparagus
with drawn butter sauce, strawberry
sponge, crisp cookies, milk, coffee.
Casserole Of Onions and Eggs
Four medium sized onions, 4 hard
boiled eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, 3
tablespoons flour, liz cups milk, e.
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon pepper, q
tablespoons buttered crumbs.
Peel and chop onions. Cook I'M
boiling sailed water to cover forl
five minutes. Drain. Melt butter'
stir in flour and slowly add milk
stirring constantly. Bring to the
boiling point and add prepared
onions. Put layer of this mixture.
into a we'll buttered dish. Add eggs
cut in slices. Cover with remaining
onion sauce and sprinkle with but-
tered crumbs. Bake, covered, In a
hot oven for thirty minutes. Re-
move cover and brown top. Serve
from casserole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Alice Flanders,
George KiStIer
Wed at Church

The marriage of Miss Alice Eliza
beth Flanders to George H. Kistler
took place Thursday night at the
Fairview Presbyterian Church, with
the groom's father, the Rev. Ed
ward Haines Kistler, officiating. The
church was decorated with baskets
of pink and white peonies. Cathe-
dral tapers lighted the altar.
Preceding the ceremony, a pro-
gram of bridal airs was played by
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, organist,
and Miss Alice Otto sang cat Dawn
ing" and Il Love You Truly" The
brides only attendant, her sister.
Miss Edelle Flanders, wore a gown
of pink taffeta and carried a shower
bouquet of pink roses and blue del
phinium. The little flower girl, Mill
dred Eby, wore a frock of blue taf-
feta and carried French basket of
sweetheart rosebudS.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, William H. Flanders, was
gowned in white taffeta severely
fashioned. She wore a tulle veil
and carried an arm bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom's brother, Paul
Kistler, was best man. Ushers were
Charles Martin and Harry Cough
lin Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kistler have left for
an Eastern motor trip and will be
at home after July / at 144 W.
Thirty Sixth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
AIMn1mae Body
Entertained at
Party on LaU,m

Mrs. Leonard Floyd, 4951 w. Six
tenth ST., was hostess for the bridge
tournament of the Alpha Omnicron
Pi Alumnae Association Friday af-
ternoon A short business meeting
preceded the card party which was
held on the lawn. Section chairmen
were Mrs. E. P. Severns, Jr., Mrs. j.
Lloyd Allen and Mrs G. G Trueblood.
Mrs. W. T. Macdonald was general
chairman of the tournament.
At serving time the tables were
decorated with baskets of garden
flowers and the refreshments car
ried out a color scheme of pink,
green and white.
Among the guests were Mesdames
H. G. Thomas, John Waldo g. G..
Pickett, Francis Smith, Clarence E.
Scholl, Lester A. Smith, E. P.
Severns, Richard Mills, G. w. Price,
G. w. Rosecranz, F. S. Wood, and
/ r. E. Harris and Misses Geraldine
Kindig, Gertrude Manley, Kathryn
Schmidt, Florence Jones and Wini-
fred Waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
0Hnud Suzanne 6zItozt
AHoTO GRAFT RH0T0

MISS MARIE WAC
WI MONS engagement
to George Mcbride HoSter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
HoSter, is announced By her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Wagnon. The Wed-
ding date is Aug. 1.
Miss Suzanne Elliott is
secretary and treasurer of
the senior class at Tudor
Hall. She is the daughter
of Dr.. Edl0ard C. Elliott,
president of Purdue Uni
UerSity.
Mrs. J. Maurice WGdIey
10as before her marriage
Thursday, Miss Jane Rog-
erS, daughter of Mrs. Card
iner Rogers. Her 1Oedding
took place at the home of
the brides grandmother IN
Laurel, Miss. Mr.. WadJey
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott WddLey.
Miss Melissa WadJey is
the president of the senior
class at Tudor Hall and is
nom the siSter-in-Ia10 of
Mrs. J. Maurice Wddley, IN
10hoSe aOedding Thursday
she 1OdS an attendant.
Mrs. Homer w. Hanger
aCds before her marriage
Sunday afternoon, Miss
Dorothy Drake, Long Point,
III. The 1Oedding took place
at All Souls Unitarian
Church here.
Mrs. D. K. Mozart 1OGS
before her marriage, Miss
Mary Wells, DGnUille. Mr..
and Mrs. Mozart, 1Oho are
taking q months motor trip
1UiU make their home IN
PdOIi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

Wedding
at Church

THE marriage Of Miss Mar
l. tina Winkenhofer to John
B. Sickle was beautiful after
noon ceremony ate the Broad
way M T.. Church today. The Rev.
John w. McFall read the service by
the light of cathedral candles before
the altar which was banked with
palms and ferns. A program of
bridal airs preceded the ceremony,
Misa Mary White, organist; Mr.
Alma Miller Lent5, violinist, and
Miss Lucille Springer, playing as a
trio, Itch Liebe Dich' and "Estral-
lita.' Miss Springer played Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes" as a
solo. Mrs. Lentz played "Medita-
TONS" from "Thais, and during the
ceremony "Liebestraum' was played.
Mrs. Lester Rees, Connersville,
matron of honor, wore a gown of
orchid chiffon with a picture hat to
match and carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses. Frank Cox was
best man. Ralph Hill and Hans
Geiger were ushers.
Bride in Lace Gown
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, was gowned in
Chantilly lace Of a deep cream
shade, over satin of the same color,
with lace picture hat to match.
Her shower bouquet was of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
The brides mother, Mrs. Otto
Winkenhofer, wore a gown of black
lace with a black hat and a corsage
of sweet peas and pink roses. Mrs.
Cole Sickle, mother of the groom,
wore an ensemble of rose taupe
georgette with a hat to match and
a corsage of pink roses and violets.
On Months Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Sickle have left for
a months visit in Vermont and Can
ada, the bride travelling in a tan
crepe ensemble with hat to match
and tan coat with link collar.
The bride is known in musical
circles. being an accomplished vio-
linist and pianist. She is a member
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national mu-
steal sorority. Mr. Sickle attended
Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh,
Pa, and the University of Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sickle will be at
home after Aug. l at 2058 N. Merid-
ian st.
Among the relatives from out of
town who attended the wedding
were Mrs. Fred Lohrmer, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs. Fred Sickle, Vermont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Farnham, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. George Winken-
hofer, Seymour, and Mrs. Victoria
Garter, Mrs. Harriet Wyatt and
Miss Jean Richards, Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
72AdA 22aaA1e 2}G9aposr/

fense." Mrs. Mamie Weissert read
the presidents general message
urging a drive for new members.
Assisting Mrs. Stevens were Mes
danes Carrie Turner, Harriet
Knott, Mollie Scott, and Hazel Dell
Smelser.
Out side guests were Mrs. Donald
Switzer, San Francisco, Cal; Mrs.
Lyrel Morris Ward Los Angeles,
Cal; Mrs. Guy Baker. Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Margaret Cressner
Rhinehart, Pine Bluff, Ark; Mrs. E.
w. Shrock, Goshen and Mrs. Fred
Hill and Mrs. William Ormond, Ply
mouth.
The next meeting will be held July
Is with the following hostesses: Mrs.
c. A. Finn, Mrs. otto Klingerman,
Mrs. Cora Underwood, Mrs. j. T.
Howe and Mrs. Conroy Eley
Il y
dwelling exercises were held by
the Richard Lee Henry chapter,
Covington, for a government marker
to William Ward, Revolutionary
soldier. Te marker was obtained
by the CHI er.
Mrs. E. c. Shireman entertained
Lebanon chapter, MartinSville, with
a dinner at the blackberry Hut" at
the fisheries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

The Ann Rogers Clark chapter,
Jeffersonville, held its annual picnic
at the country home of Mrs. Law
renee thinner, Plank Rd.
u
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds
we're hosts for the Anderson chap
ters' annual Flag day and garden
party. The grounds were decorated
in flags and bunting and outdoor
games were played. An afternoon
entertainment was, given consisting
of a dance by Phyllis O'Neill; gypsy
dance, Miss Mary Ellen Burke; piano
solo. Miss Mary Elizabeth Tracy;
vocal solo, Miss Martha Anne
Bailey, accompanied by Miss Nadine
woodbury.; talk on the use of the
Flag" Mrs. Ross Tracy; a patriotic
recitation by Tom Nichols, and group
singing led by Mrs. Edward Burke.
Assistant hostesses were Mesdames
P. B. O'Neill, Elgin Todd, R. w.
Bailey, Charles Hurst, G. S.
Nuckols, Robert Condor, and Miss
Nadine woodbury., Mary Miller and
Minetta Manning.
Il
The Rev. L. M. Lounsbury adj
dressed the Ft. Harrison chapter,
Terre Haute, at Flag day luncheon
On the arrangements committee
we're Mesdames F. G. Wagner, Gar
rett Jordan, r. E. Lee, and Misses
Margaret Lee, zayda Scovell and
Virginia Lee. Miss Louise Kleiser,
regent, presided.
n %
The Abijah Bigelow chapter,
Michigan City, was entertained on
Flag day with buffet supper at the
home of Mrs. George P. Rogers,
Long Beach
Mrs Martha Stevens entertained
the Plymouth chapter Mrs Rena
Armstrong, new regent, presided
The new secretary, Mrs Gertrude
Goodwill, read report; Mrs. Mary
Thayer gave a paper on the Legend
of the Flag and Mrs. Winnie Hum
richouser read one on National De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR MISS SCHAEFER

Miss Rosemary Fink, daughter
of Mrs. Anthony Fink, entertained
Wednesday evening with a surprise
shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Shaefer, whose marriage to Norval
Doran will take place June q. The
tables were decorated with pink
peonies and tapers tied with white
tulle, carrying out the bridal colors,
pink and white.
Guests with the bride-elect in
Guided Miss Mary Shea, Norma Lig,
Marie Kiefer, Mary Fussner, Ruth
Idler, Elsie Mae Crowcher, Kathryn
Bauer, Lima Laschky and Vera
Doran. The hostess was assisted by
her mother.