Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1935 — Page 15

MARCH 7, 1935

Abdication Causes Stir in Society Regret Results Because of Liking for Siamese Monarchs. BY HELEN WORDEN. Time* Writer XJEW YORK. March 7. •L’ sorry King Prajadhipok has pitiH bark his crown. His recent decision to exchange the Siamese throne for the life of an English county squire has up et the applecart for a good many American hostesses. Most of those who entertained Siam’s King and Queen when they ■< --re here three years ago took a aincheck on invitations to come and see Bangkok. Now. the right visit the royal household is worth anout as much as an invitation from Herbert Hoover to look over the White House. Every one who met the quiet little Oriental ruler and his wife liked them. They were democratic, friendly and had a sense of humor. Westchester County residents probably know more about them than anybody else, for the Siamese King and Queen often walked be- • nnd the gates of Ophir Court, home in the United States Winding country lanes curve past the stately old Whitelaw Reid estate. ’‘Mir brother and sister-in-enjoyed exploring those nice roads" Prince Svasti said. “They t ought Westchester was as beautiful as rural England." Prince Svasti remained in the United States a year or so after his brother and sister-in-law returned to Siam He was stationed at an Army post in Virginia part of the tsm'v An outspoken, matter-of-fart young man with an eagerness to understand American ways and people bfcause he felt that the knowledge n ;_-ht be of benefit to his own counHe visited police headquarters, he -idled the waterfront and he oecav.nally took a ringside table at a meht club. But he never used his tije. Wherever he went he was known as Mr. Svasti. Quite as democratic as the Siamese King and his brother are the fish members of the royal family. who have also paid us visits Again Westchester was favored. This time the Hiram Edward ManVilles were hosts. Their huge house at Pleasantvtlle was headquarters fer the Swedish Counts and Princes who sailed across the Atlantic five years ago to see Count Folke Bernadotte. nephew of the King of Swi den. married to Esther Manville. Mrs. Hiram Edward Manville. the mother, is a woman of tremendous executive ability. I doubt if experienced royalty could manage a court better. Sunshine Club, P. E. 0. Chapter Elect Officers During the early spring sessions of many women's clubs new officers are clhimui for the coming seasons. Yesterday the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside and Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood, were among the organizations naming new leaders. Mrs. Alva Cradick will retire as president of the Sunnysid * Club in June after serving four \°ars and Mrs. W. J. Overmire will succeed her. Other officers are Mrs. August Snutter. first vice president; Mrs. W. B. Peake, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Bogert, recording secretary; Mrs. Clifford Richter, financial secretary; Mrs. R. C. Griswold, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. B L. Byrket. treasurer. Mrs. Cradick automatically will become one of tnc board of directors, along with those elected to serve, Mrs. A. L. Marshall and Mrs. Otis Carmichael. Mrs. A. R. Dewey was re-elected h'vid of Chapter F at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright. Assisting her will be Mrs. Paul Kilby, vice president; Mrs. Leslie Crockett, recording secretary; Mrs. A. B Click, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. H. Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Johnson, chaplain, and Mrs. Jessie E. Martin, guard. Mrs. Dewey will be delegate to a state convention at Rushville in May and Mrs. Kilby, also delegate to the P. E. O. Council, mill be alternate. Mrs. Carol Wheeler will be hostess for the next meeting. March 20 AUXILIARY WILL GIVE CARD PARTY Mrs. Albert Morgan, chairman of *he ways and means committee of the \V\ • ten's Auxiliary to Railway Mali Association, will be in charge of a card party at 2 tomorrow aftemon in the Sears. Roebuck M Cos. auditorium. Assistants will be Mesdames Walter B. Breden. L. L. Hopkms. John R. Ladd. Alpha Crone. Carl Kelly. Dorhie K. Bradley. B H. Berra Charles E. S. C Henry. Roy S Hemn an harles Bryant. Doy prizes will t riven.

A Dry’s Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal cucked with dates, cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked macaroni and cheese, whole wheat rolls, apple and ralsm salad, chocolate brownies, milk, tea. Dinner — Tomato and lemon juice cocktail, roast leg of lamb. Sauce Madere. potato marbles In parsley butter. buttered new peas, salad of cress and French endive with French dressing, muscovite of strawberries < freeze canned straw berr.es and serve with dab of whipped creamn Camembert cheese, water crackers, milk, coffee.

HIGH I WINDOWS HELEN ST. BERNARD

air.ix wre today Jingo Cr*r i* suddenly trsnaplan'-d fr-'m the riverfront. *here she ha-. ilin l.ted to th* rsim whOtome routine of , ■ itren hospital When aba was • rre**-d *f**r planted loot was discovered in her *pr , mn'. Dr Robert Laird befriended h*r ar.d save her a change t> work out her year of probation under his nardianth p But |M has to promise to relinquish e-. erv association of ner old life Despite her bitterness. Jingo learns to 10-* ‘he restfulness o' life at the hops'a! a- 1 ; .• a Uttip esr;-d over ’he pieasan’ friendsh:p of Mr Jock Jock rn-r to *h hosp:*al almost daily to d:-r hi plan* for the new wing with Dr. Ji'go reads about an attempted robberv :n which one of the men is hurt, and far -ha* it may be Harrv Barnes, her • and we-hear‘ Break::.g h*r promise to Dr Laird he goes bock to the old. fam..,ar surrounding* She overhears Sam and V*ra. Harrv s ronfederates. mention that Harrv la all right. MOW t.O ON WITH THK STORT. CHAPTER TWELVE HARRY was safe! Jingo laughed as she stood on the curb In the darkness and watched the red light of Sam's car disappear around th® corner. She ,ooked up once more at the darkened windows of Veras apartment. It was behind tho-e windows that Harry and Sam and Vera made their plans. The hands of the clock on the corner pointed to 11 when she turned down the street toward the carline. She passed through the park, almost deserted now. A man lolled on the bench near the fountain where she and Harry used to sit, her hand in his. "C'mon, sister, keep me company. What’s the hurry?” The delicatessen was closed and the Murphy house was in darkness. Waiting on the corner it seemed as though the car would never come and throughout the long ride back to the other side of the city she sat with her elbow' on the sill, her chin in her palm, looking out into the deserted streets. Harry was safe . There was a light in the nursery and one shining from Dr. Laird's office. She looked up at her own widow, as she came up the walk, and could see the thin, white curtains fluttering in the night breeze. Cleanliness, order, and quiet. Harry was safe—and tomorrow Mr. Jock would come. He would look for her in the nursery; he would smile at her from the brow r n eyes that crinkled around the corners. She tiptoed down the corridor. Miss Evans, on night duty, padded ahead of her, a glass in her hand. She was on her way to the sunroom at the end of the hall with medicine for a convalescent patient there. From the nursery came Uhe cry of a child: a fretful cry that turned to one of urgency. Jingo had learned the necessity of quieting a sick child before others were disturbed and she hurried down the room in th direction from which the cries came. m am SHE straightened out the little form and put a glass of water to the childe,lips He closed his eyes and she straightened up. As she did so. there was a sharp little exclamation from the bed just beyond. A shaft of moonlight well through the window across the dark head of i boy who was half lying, half sitting. leaning against his elbow, watching her. 'Do you want something?" she asked. She stepped near and looked down at him. He fell back against his pillow and shook his head negaT ively. “Naw, I don’t want nothin’. I just thought you was someone I uster know. You look like her heaps but she jest rame up missin’ all of a sudden. Her pop was a great guy. When I grow up. I'm goin’ to be like him. Yes, sir—” “What's her name?” Jingo asked softly as she stepped back out of the shaft of light. “We alius called her J ngo. Gee. she was pretty and she looked jest like you." For a moment his face was twisted in a spasm of pain. “Gosh, that hurts. Wisht my mother was here. She alias helps that pain by rubbin' my leg, but I guess I'm better off here w'ith her goin’ out to work every day, washin’ and scrubbin’ and then up with me nights." He lay quiet for a moment and then turned his dark eyes on her again. “It wouldn't be so bad if your home folks w’ere aroun', you know, miss " Jingo pulled off her hat and knelt by the boy's bed. “I know. Jimsv. I know ” she choked back the sobs. “I've wanted my home folks, too —oh. you'll never know. And I’ll try to help that pain ” “Gee." he whispered. “How did you know my name, miss? That's what Jingo alias called me. Kin I call you—Jingo?” Jimsv's thin, little hand closed tight over Jingo s wrist as she knelt beside him. “You won't be leavin’ me. will you? I'm sorter scared here all alone without my mother, but I'm going to be like Jingo's pop, Tom Carter, and not be 'fraid of nothin’. I'm makin’ believe you are Jingo, see? And I ain’t scared with you here ” "I'll not leave you. Jimsy. Here, let me rub that leg of yours like vour mother does. Now, close your eyes tight ” ' Jingo's pop was a great guy.” smiled Jimsv. “I 'member he used to tote me on his shoulders for ice cream sodas ”

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His voice trailed off into nothingness and a smile played on his thin, little face. Jingo mechanically massaged the poor, emaciated leg. her hand moving up and down tirelessly he was cramped from the unusual position, but when she would have changed the bov stirred uneasily. The big nursery was steeped in silence. Miss smith paused a moment at the door and then went on A clock struck four. Jingo's head went forward and her eyes closed, her cheek resting on Jimsy s arm. “Tom Carter was a great guy you won't tell —that I am Jingo

CHAIRMAN

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—Photo by Moorefleld. Miss Sue Scollard Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with bridge parties Saturday afternoon and night at the Butler University chapter house. 821 W. Hampton-dr. Assisting Miss Sue Scollard will be Miss Nita Kehn and Miss Frances Moody.

Daily Recipe SANDWICH FILLING 1 lb. cheese, chopped 1 small can pimentos, chopped 1 small can milk l teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon butter 2 whole er/fis Mix together and cook in a double boiler and stir continually while melting and cooking to leave it smooth.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Carter —his girl, will you? You won't tell—Mr. Jock ” Someone was standing beside her. Someone was saytng, “Jessica." Jingo started and opened her eyes j Was Mr. Jock calling her? She looked up into Dr. Laird's face as he bent over her. . . . “Lassie, it is morning. You dropped to sleep. Come, my child ” He helped her to her feet and with his hand still on her arm, he walked with her to the end of the hall. “The little fellow is not long for this world. Another two or three days, perhaps. I must tell his mother today. Now, i want you to sleep until lunch time and the afternon is yours. You helped the little fellow' wonderfully. It looked as though he was in for a bad night of it ” mao SHE came downstairs just as the noon whistles were blowing. As she passed Dr. Laird’s office, she heard him talking to someone; a woman's voice in reply. Her steps hastened. Jimsy’s mother must not, see her. Harry must not know. She lunched alone for it was! early. Joe was burning leaves on the law'n and the pungent odor j drifted through the windows. The j paths were lined with flaming j asters. She remembered Jimsy liked flowers. He usually had one clutched in his hand as he lay in his hammock on the porch next to Tony’s delicatessen. Dr. Laird and Miss Evans came into the dining room together. “It seems as though I’ll never get enough sleep,” the nurse said wearily as she unfolded her napkin. “Although I must say I had an easy time of it last night. The new patient started to raise a row about 11, but he quieted down and slept right through after midnight.” Dr. Laird nodded. “His mother was here this morning. I told her he would only live a short time.” “I heard her crying,” Miss Evans said sympathetically. “Id be relieved to know' he was out of his misery.” Dr. Laird shook his head sadly. “He is all she has, poor woman. His temperature is up again, I see.” “He keeps calling for his mother and for someone by the name of— Jingo. Says she stayed with him last night. If she did, it was after midnight for I gave him a drink of water at 11:30 and she was not here then—” “We can give him quieting medicine—” “He was dreaming, I guess,” concluded Miss Evans a little fretfully. “But just now as I came by he asked me if I thought she would come back tonight—and that her pop was a great guy. Could handle a gun like a cowboy, and all that —” Dr. Laird's head was bent over his plate. “I am sure she will come

back to light—the hours after midnight are the hardest. We shall move him into a private room tonight.” (To Be Conti med)

MEETING HEAD

MRM -

Miss Dorothy Wise Miss Dorothy Wise will be chairman of a meeting of Indianapolis committee of Phi Pi Psi Sorority, to be held at 8 tomorrow in the Blueberry Muffin tearoom. Misses Margaret Dunlap. Alice Sexton and Marian Landmcier will assist. OFFICERS ELECTED BY TOURIST CLUB Hoosier Tourist Club Tuesday elected Mrs. Roy Peterson president at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson. 1 W. 28th-st. Other officers named include Mrs. John Fassen. vice president; Mrs. T. E. Halls Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Thompson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, treasurer. CLUB LUNCHEON TO BE HELD SATURDAY Mrs. F. B. Leib will be in charge of a social hour at a luncheon of j the Eliza A. Blaker Clunb Saturday at the Spink-Arms. when songs and games of the kindergarten will be- - Miss Julia Harrison Moore will be guest speaker with Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews presiding.

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Ruth Apostol, to Wed Sunday Will Entertain Tomorrow night before the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Ruth Apostol and William McGraw Jr. on Sunday at the Third Christian Church, Miss Apostol will entertain a group of friends at dinner. The guests will include Miss Marian Laut. who will be organist at the wedding; Miss Geraldine Kuntz. who will sing; Misses Constance and Panoria Apostol, the bride's-to-be sisters, who will be bridesmaids;

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Misses Maxine Hawn. Lorraine Skelton and Helen Perkins. Following the rehearsal the bridal party will go to the home of the bride's-to-be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apostol. for a buffet supper. In the party with the bridesmaids will be Russell Errett, best man; Philip Ogle, Tipton; Jack Robinson, Art Dudley and Max Markley, BlufTton. ushers. Out-of-town guests coming for the wedding include Mr. and Mrs. Markley and daughter Susanne. BlufTton; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nash and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Leatherman and daughter Joan and Miss Helen Hoffman, all of Tipton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harroll. W. M. Coons and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones, all of Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil White, Terre Haute.

PAGE 15

LATREIAN CLUB ELECTION HELD Officers of the Alpha lota Latreian Club were elected Tuesday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Cox. 4205 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. George O. Brown was named president; Mrs. Dudley Smith, vice president; Mrs. Paul C. Furga*on, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Porter Seidensticker. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. David Liggett, parliamentarian. Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr. will be delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. F. H. Winget, alternate, and Mrs. Herbert Linsmith. delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Frank B. Osborn, alternate.