Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1935 — Page 23

T.V7?CH 8, 1935

NISGtHS n W/HNPOWS LSyHELEN ST. BERNARD

BM.I\ HIRI TOIMV V il?' *•'' r.* 1 Jio ■ * a „ . V ; : r* m*nc - ■mj Ml b rt:rv 3.4 Harr? ha' y : ij ; r.fff r *•*v • -* • # -fro* * * r '* h* • • AT * f JEW” a *“ 15 * " vo>l *(.11 OV IUIIIH THE "‘TORI CHAPTER THIRTEEN Iq ;* -he room and * r * of door Sh crossed r :o *ho psi’h lined with P u r - is -l • pas-ed between op. and the brghte- - , .: . o. and, lavender and and alee th m to Jimsy’* f ip \< m’ he would Mv * * h;?>; • V . t! *V r •n • hoar him < ailj: her "J:i .' or talking about . ,ff f|’f rr* ***T r he p.* and lor,t• and up at the r rrn w .id' ■ h Mr. Jo, k might hear, un • no- Scno-* I p, j rzo Cir r r. He must not e 'Mr Jot k rom-‘-(n lsi7'n hrr. th° j l * on his, shining hair. he railed out. “I waj • tv- :.f -4t ng if I was coin? to , I m.> akrd n?o .he l tv on ir.y ••ay down and they t : • ii h and not ben in this mornlr r I <n Dr Br.b told me ’nu had r> ed tighter about tl • of color and over it their r f it i • I ,v you were that kind. Jr Mra ' I . sn. cutting slantwise t! the trees. fell across his h and. Orr h: shoulder she could sfo pit of the whi'e, iron bed on v i Jim y Murphy lav. A t;r; r.f rrmiion mounted warmly to f'.re. and he laughed softly. T were other hich windows — ,t ;w up there o’,rr Mr. j. tuning, brown head . -f would like a picture of you V. !i .* • in your arms. The u- - u wa a baby. Flower ■ arid babie Then, more hri klv: “I have want'd to talk to you about th<window til th'- new wing. Won’t you mn— i*h me and look over h** pi ’ I r* member you sugp <cd ]o . of w .ndow.-. anri said m i lrkrul s ndnw, and gardens ” Th< ' walked logeth- r across the driveway and around the hospital to the v ide. Pa mg an attendant the cirl sent the flowers to • 'A - d‘>v Fi;e didn't want to keep him w ntmg for the joy the color would brine him. Jm id cupped her elbow- as t , <-r some building ma- ; t. . ti- barred their way. and ! ti unent he steadied her as she b . i h- ’ If on a danger."nsiy ( ur t ie of lumber. They la ied toi 'her as he spread his . b white handkerchief on a plank that r> ted h* tween two sawhorses, j •.n ii t ect that white f ■ o* k '<! I never did see ary- , tjui..: ; y about nurses' uniforms f H- t b -<!e her and they held ; the blueprint together while with his * pencil he outlined tne windows. She listened raptly. noodine. ever cons, ;ous of the warm throbbing in her h -a>t. Hi? shoulders touched hers. •And they should be wide —and low.” she >aid finally. "So the ehilt --n can have the sunshine and see the gardens. I like —low windows.” And 1,-w they shall be. I must ' g i now " consulting his watch. | *. Jood-bv Jessica. I'll see you tojr or row ” She nodded, mute front sheer b ippinrss. and as she watched him s rule the lawn to the scarlet roadster, she whispered: "I'll he waiting.” a a a Dr T AIRD stopped her in the hail on her way to her room after dinner. The little fellow will need you toI r. ght. Jv a. We are moving h m the small room beyond the ward I fold Mis* Smith \<ri would be with ban. We can not leave hint alone now.” Jingo nodded. "I’ll be there to* * meht—” Just th s afternoon. Mr Jock had said otr t e tn -It c rdems. "I knew vo- 1 w ere tha* kind ” • He ha- been calling for you this afternoon '* • I’ll go to him. Dr. Rob I picked

NEVER BEFORE and Never Again TWO PERMANENTS tor ihi- rrij* ° n '’ k|| ♦ ■ Nrrk lrim 2 Ssl :T HI KK \ ! \rt now—You m.iv ne\rr be jble to duplicate this bargain. Illil H >i, It -S,l*\ E:>rtun Oil I ROYAL BEAUTY SHOO 405 tonttvEir nine..

'-■> TOMORROW ONLY!! 1 riH|uitrnole r Spiral tfS* o v. r iue *g§, £^M v Mp Rrlff Hml II \ M md ?lo t T M .> R 9 V -n jffGl i nmpifif ih 'hampon hair trim pu*h- L O ,‘,'t v up r> and hair ua. pnrrd rprrtl!a dur- J 7*f - *'m&sßr ip( Ikrar hr> t|r £*jXlWy "loginrt I "MrT*" - Bh rwnunfnt. 1 P**rmnnfnl Wmm ui nm booth work at at prmm £ Beaute Artcs 4 [j£ " N- Anposrfmpnt N^r*•.ara-—Rnom fifll .■“S"* K<m<k\ !!rBIDG -1 L 7203 ST&£

tf.mp flowers and sent *hem to hipi Jim.sy likes flowers ” I >aw you m the garden this afte: neor. ” He placed his hand gently on her shouldei. “Ciod bless vou. mv child, and bring you the happiness you deserve.” For a moment Jingo hesitated as Dr Laird walked down the hall. Then she called to him. "Dr. Bob-" He turned and came bark to her. - Dr. Bob I rtidr. t keep my prrm..e to you. he said hardly above a whisper. I promised you I would rot go back and I went last night." For a lone moment they s’ood silerj Far away came the sound of a child crying, and Miss Smith crosed the hall bevond Ye-. las--ie" patiently, kindly. "Miss Evans said I wasn't in the nurserv a' 12 I wasn't. I went O'.er ’! .ere la ' night to sep if I n ~and find Harry . I wan ed 'o I dn*t keep mv promise *o • ou. Dr Bob

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Thi* la the first of six hands by the national open champions. Charles Loch* ridge and John Rau South ha< the -ontract for three no trump West opens the two of club®, and. when he gets In with a diamond, shifts to a spade. How would you proceed with the hand? * A S V 10 9 * 2 4 10 7 5 3 2 A fl 3 AI7A Q * 5 3 VKQS / e JM3 4Q* c ♦ K 9 4 *KJ 7 3 2 *lO 4 4K 10 9 2 V A 7 4A J * AAQ 8 Solntlon in next issue. 1

Solution tn Previous Contract Protean RV \\ E. M KLNNEY ***errfar% ‘mfrinn flririire league f WAS discU'.-mg whist with *■ George Rrnh the other day and I a'ked him if he thoucht whist players played their raids as well as present-day contract players. He said: ’ Well. I never played much whist, but certainly for the first two or Three tricks it is nothing more nor less than a pure gamble as to what suit to lead or what card to play; but contract bidding has forced players to learn how to play their cards well.” I quit*’ agree with him that the present-day card piaver is far superior to the old-time expert, as much as the old-timer hates to adHere’s a nr,.* expample o' crossmfffing and proper timing that would be ra’her difficult to handle at whist, but at conirnct. it becomes an every-day problem. The bidding. I must admit, was quite spirited and optimistic, but let me show you how one of the young contract players handled the play of the hand after the opening lead. a a a r | ''RL T E. a diamond lead would A have defeated his contract, but h:s opponent made a natural open;ng of the king of hearts. The trick was won in dummy with the ace. A spade was led and won with ’he ace. a club returned and won in dummy with the king. A -mall spade then was rtiffrd with the four of diamonds, another duo played and won in dummy

ALPHA TALI CHAPTER INITIATION SET

Mrs. Dorothy Johnson will be chairman of initiation services to be held hv Alpha Tnu Chapter. Alpha Zeta B- ta Sorority, tomorrow at the Robtnwood Inn.

Ihe pledges to b- initiated are Mi.-ses Viola Tracer. Madeline Davis, Ruth Williams. Ruth Blllhinrer. Thelma Bowman and Eleanor Jacobson anri Mrs. Lewis Dulard. Assisting Mrs. Johnson. chairman. are Miss Esther Webb, pledge captain:

I p , ■mg w

M> o Kn:hrrine Fichel. Violet H ; Marie Luc’h and Mrs. Mildred Laxin.

A Day 's Menu Freak fast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, fish omelet, corn bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Sralloped salsify and hard cooked eggs, texisted corn bread, fresh maple syrup, bananas and oranges in lemon jelly, milk, tea Din ner — Spanish boiled dinner, relish tray, steamed stuffed figs.

His hand was on her shoulder Dear child I am glad you toid me I knew. I .saw you over there when I was bringing Jimsv to the hospital. I watched you go up the street —but I trusted you. Good night. Jessica. There will be no work for you tomorrow.” She laughed happily up into his face and then turned away. Dr. Bob did not know that Mr. Jock had said, "111 see you tomorrow." eaa CHE sat for a long time at her window, her room in complete darkness, watching a colder., harvest moon soften the sharp, severe outlines of the great city into a hadowy mass. And somewhere out there was Mr. Jock She caught her breath sharply. Mr. Jock—she could feel the pressure of his hand on her arm a? he had heloed her over the pile of lumber. And somewhere out there.

A A V 7 5 3 4AJ 9 4 AJ9 8 6 2 A 9 6 2 7] A KQIO 5 VQJIO9 N ..WK4 Bfi2 w 4 Q 7 6 3 2 4 Void * * 5 3 A Q 10 7 AJB 7 4 3 V A 4 K 10 8 5 AA K 4 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. South Went Xor*h East 1 A 2 V 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 4 Pass 4 V Double 4 A Double 6 4 Pass Pass Double Opening lead —V K. t

with the ace. and a spade returned, which was ruffed with the nine of diamonds. Now a heart, was ruffed in dummy with the five of diamonds. A spade was returned and ruffed with thp lack of diamonds, and we nowfind East down to five trumps, but the declarer has the hand so timed that he still will make his contract. Thp seven of hearts was played and East had to trump; dummy overtrumped with the eight of diamonds and returned the jack of spades, which was ruffed with the ace of diamonds. East being forced to under-ruff with the three of diamonds. A club was led. but East had to trump this trick, and now had to lead from his quern-seven of diamonds into dummy's king-ten. 'Copyrlßht. 1915 NEA Service. Inc l

-xsf- SPECIAL **;j™** • 1476 of these beautiful Honeymoon combinations were sold at the regular prire of $19.85. Diamond Engagement and beautifully carved Wedding Ring to match. In white or yellow- gold. Featured specially for Saturday— S | I BngueUr Wrist WATCHES Down! A IW.rr, ( '-mpl.'i,. 1 ine H ■n H P SP W 1.-ne nf l.tMßil, ® ” W W Jk. m nf r>TINGCREDIT JEWELERS "tmos 21 SOI 111 lIJ.IMIIS ST.

Mrs. Johnson

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

too. wa Harry Barnes. Several blocks away a light glowed family in the top of a tall building. Jingo leaned forward and pressed “her face against the cold window pane, her eyes on the yellow gleam of light against the night sky. Windows—high in the wall. Miss Smith was Just coming out of Jimmy's room when Jingo went downstairs. "We gave him some quieting medicine, but he is coming out of it. Dr Laird says you are staying with him.” "I’ll stay with him. Did you give him the flowers I sent in for him?” Miss Smith replied. "Yes, my dear. He was so pleased. Ido believe you could be almost sentimental if you wanted to. Think of picking flowers for a poor, little crippled kid only a few hours to live. Something must be happening to you. Jessica. You are different.” Jimsv smiled feebly when he saw her sitting beside his bed. and he pointed to the flowers. ”1 knew ’twas you sent ’em even 'fore they told me. Jingo alius brought me flowers. "I wisht you would tell me a story, miss, like she useta. Then I might forcet about the pain, and my mother not being here. I wisht you would tell nte some stories about Jingo's pop. Tom Carter. Some make believe stories about guns and shootin’ and all that." "I'll tell you stories —of beautiful things. Jimsv. Tom Carter was brave and fine ar.d handsome—but guns are Rightful things. They take away the folks you love—” He nodded and relaxed 3gainst the pillows. The hours dragged by and still Jingo wTtispered to Jimsy, her face close to his. When his smile would turn to tears of pain, she would massage his leg and hip until he relaxed again. Once or twice her head nodded, but Jimsy’s voice brought her back. "And then what—” "And then Tom Carter's girl came up missing. Jimsy—and away over on the other side of the great city she found something—beautiful! She found there was real happiness and peace—and good people in this j world. She found that peace that comes with work, doing for others, and—” She dozed off again. Jimsy stirred impatiently. , "Love, sincere, and beautiful—” she said sleepily. "But how about Harry?” persisted Jimsy. “You see, Jingo and Harry was sweethearts. My Ma | said so,” Jingo drew her chair closer to i him. "Want me to sing for you, J Jimsy? You know—the other Jingo I —used to sing to you when you were sick.” Long after Jimsy finally slept j Jingo sat on the floor beside the bed. her head in her arms, her body aching with fatigue, but her heart singing. Mr. Jock was coming tomorrow. iTo Be Continued.)

Tudor Hall Girls Will Attend Play The opening performance of Mary Tudor" by the Civic Theater tomorrow night at the Playhouse. 1847 N. Alabama-st, has occasioned several parties to be arranged. The play will continue through Wednesday night for a five-night run. In the audience will be several resident students of Tudor Hall

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school. Alice and Mary Dickey will attend with their aunt. Mrs Oscar Baur, and Norma and Sally Ballard will be with their mother. Mrs. Norman Ballard. French Lick. Others going- from the school residence will attend together: Barbar’ Kroeger. Rosemary White. Phebe Perry, Margaret Junkin. Elizabeth Carlisle. Annette Stout and Rachel Blumberg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albershardt and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ewert will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiecking. Mrs. Keith Johns, whose husband is playing in the cast, will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Glasser. Marion: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gronendyke and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries. On Tuesday Mrs. Johns

will see the performance with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Boyd. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stempfel. Entertains at Bridge Mrs John Riddle enter ained at bridge Wednesday night at her home for Mesdames Fred Phelan. Nora Ambrose, George Harper, Charles Fleming. Larry Combs. Madonna Dixon and Stanley Rose. Guardians to Meet Business meeting and program of Camp Fire Girls Guardian Association is set for 7:30 Tuesday night at the office. All guardians are requested to attend.

PAGE 23

CHICAGO COUPLE TO WED IN CITY

Judge Dewey E, Myers of Municipal Court will officia'e at a marriage ceremony tomorrow afternoon in the private car of F E Lewis, general manager of the Monon Railroad. The ceremony will be read for Mr. Lewis’ son. W. F Lewis, Chicago, and Miss Marian Fmholt, also of Chicago. Miss Virginia Beitz will ocme from Chicago to be the maid of honor and other Chicago guests will be Mr. and Mrs. W H. Jacobs and W. A. Callison.