Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1935 — Page 7

MARCH 20, 1033

New Orleans Yields Rare Old Objects Collector Obtains Watch and Ring Once Owned by Louis XVI. BY RE LEV WORDEN Tirm *p#*t*J Writer NEW YftRK March 30 —Sumner Heaiy has oe#n u> New Orleans fetid back. • I went by car," he explained yesterday, settling his nattily eovertclad 200 pounds on a protesting antique chair. "I've brought home snme things. Jules—!” he bawled. The roar of the Third-av L softpedalled the reply. ‘Out, monsieur!” An old French servant came shuffling from the rear of the store, carher ftpw>n flapping against scuttling legs. ■ Aportez-moi Jes montres!” .shouted Mr. Healy. and then, aside • when he pills that beret over his ears, he's deaf as a post!” Sumner Healey combines business and domesticity at 942 Third-av. The of his shop suggest an impending moving day. ”1 did think of retiring” he admitted, glancing at the shimmering crystal rhandeliers, ancient figure-heads. Victorian hitching post statues eighteenth-century garden orna - menta and curious pictures crowded through the store. “But l like to collect, not sell!" • Partial to Timepieces Jules bobbed back with a box Mr. Healey held a heavy gold ring up for inspection. *'The man that wore this was fat!” The gray day darkened the interior of the shop. I peered at the ring's setting. It was a miniature watch surrounded bv pearls. "Read the inscription.” said the antique dealer. "Louis XVI. from his friends!” I translated slowly, • I got it of a French Creole family in New Orleans. Louis XVl's hobbv was timepieces!” Sumner Healey pointed to gold mantel clock “This belonged to the same family. An ancestor acquired it from a French nobleman after the revolution. He swore it was the dauphin s bedroom clock!” v Engraved across the dial was. | “Le roi et fils.” A gold dolphin - Supported it. Served in Foreign Legion Genera! Healey, head of the Healey carriage firm, which later became Fisher Bodies, was Sumner's father They were seldom of the same opinion, which may explain win the son served in the Foreign Legmn. "Its something to survive five year' in equatorial Africa." he said tersely. Sumner Healey is a Park-av character. Rich men entrust the assembling of their art treasures to him. Clarence Mackay's armor collection was his work. With a little the look of Diamond Jim Brady, he has like Mr. Brady the taste for achieving possessions on a grand scale. But hi* is the taste of a man who would choose peacock s tongues rather than beefsteak and onions.

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HIGH B WINDOWS J^yHELEN ST.ee/ZNAKI?

a nrd to Harry Bcrm, her gwoe’hear? Jir.ro C*r*er. disappear* corn- j pi-'#;* from thr nr .rhborhood ahich ha* that a* il la on hen he offer* her F * on hia ho*3ital ataff and urtog her (t*r of probe: ton The th ,*ht that John Dev. wealthy pr ar.thropl*' ha* endowed the hnapital irrrea*et Jinro'i interne'** toaard a man e ha* r. ver *e*n He has aiaav* been •o,.rant of h*r people, and *i< Inalru- 1 ratal in nun ng down her father, a norio>i r * racer Bu’ the re**filne* of hup. i ro .*:ne brings Jingo real hap- . ; She fall* in Jove with Mr Jock. , me dav of Dr Laird * death ; d** she mow that Mr is John Dey. Reran :>■ 1 and ha* lef her gt;*rdtanh p n ’he hard* of hi* friend during the res’ of her nrooa’ion period Jingo goe* to the r>ev home on the lake as nursemaid to j mo’he > Jackie ar.d B'tty Lou Dev. She la amazed to discover tha' their maid Is Vera Ra ley one of Harry s confederate* j Ver* (tops her at the head of the atair* j on the night she arrive*. .NOW on ON WITH THF. STORT. CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE TIN GO would have passed down the hall, but Vera barred her way. “Listen! I'm going to tell you something.” '■he whispered menacingly. “You double-crossed the gang once, but you ain't going to do it again. I told Harry you were a little sneak and he got sore, but hp knows now—after the way you treated him after all he did for you. ■ And I want you to remember ■ this! One little word from you to them, and something's going to happen. We won’t stand for any med- j dling novf' Understand?” The words snapped from her lips. “Understand?” “I understand —” “Not only will John Dey know how ’•cm threatened him three years ago, but you'll get—what your dad got. I See? Go ahead looking pious and sad—and beautiful —and all that. You always did think you were better n us. But—keep your hands off! ! Understand?'* Jingo nodded, thinking rapidly There was a great deal at stake, she knew. Mrs. Dey was the owner of a string of emeralds that were rumored to have belonged to the Russian "Zarina in the halcvon days Vera's harsh voice again. "No meddling! You—understand?” “I understand,” Jingo said again. “You double-crossed us once,” j Vera repeated savagely. “But you ain't gom' to do it again. We mean business this time.” Jingo started away, bu* Vera placed her hand on her arm. “I don't know what your game is. but you'll get yourself in a jam—if vou try to put anything over on Harry and me this time.” From below came the sound of Jackie's voice talking to his father I A sneer of contempt flashed across Vera's hard face as she turned to resume her duties. "Tom Carter’s high hat daughter a nursemaid to John Dey's children —and not more than a year ago—you watch vour step. Jingo Carter —” Throughout* the long night Jingo sat beside the window looking out over the lake. She watched the moon fade, its silver path receding against the stretch of rolling water, and then the sky took on the opalescent tints of the sunrise. "Oh. Dr. Bob. did you knov. what, it would mean? Did you know you were doing this to me? you know?” she sobbed. She heard signs of life in the great house and just as the sun silvered the surface of the water. John Dey came out on the terrace below, a striped robe over his bathing suit. He walked across the lawn rapid- j ly, his dog beside him She watched him as he stood on the beach silhouetted against the morning sky. Then he dropped the robe on the sand and plunged in. “John Dry—in his home; listening for his voice. Me—Jingo Carter: Dear God. tell me what must I do—” That morning Mrs. Dey summoned HOME SHOW WILL BE MEETIXG TOPIC Details of the Home Show will be given members of co-operating Indianapolis garden clubs at the second of a series of meeting and teas tomorrow at the Architects and Builders' Building. The exhibition will be held April 5 to 14 at the Indiana State Fairground. Taking part will be Andrew Miller, horticulturists for the City Park Board; Andrew Johnston, consulting landscape architect for the show; Leslie F? Ayres, architectural director and designer of model house; Mrs. Rex P. Young, chairman of advance ticket sales, and D. M. Millioiland. publicity. ALPHA CHAPTER IBSERVES FOUNDING Annual founder's dinner of Alpha Chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, was held last night in the Harriron loom of the Columbia Club. Miss Mary Florence Sullivan presided at initiation services for Miss Marjory Snyder. Blue and gold decorations were used in the appointments, and tea . roses decorated the table. Favors were placques bearing the sorority crest. Charter members to attend were Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery. Miss Margaret Strieb'em. Miss Sophia Z.nkan, Mrs. Margaret Lawley and Mrs. Pauline Searcy. The committee in charge was composed of Misses Naomi McDonlad. Mary McMahon Elsie Lipp, Mrs. Searcy and Miss Zinkan. Play t° Presented “All on Account of Polly.” a threeact comedy, will be presented at the Olive Branch Christian Church at 8 Friday night by the dramatic club with Melvin Berryman, director. The Rev. E. D. Lowe is church pastor.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice with lemon juice, cereal, cream, creamed finnan haddie, com bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Noodle soup, prune and cottage cheese salad, toasted com bread, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked stuffed fillets of fish, baked sweet potatoes, broccoli with mock Holla ndai.se sauce, celery and apple salad, cherry pudding. milk, coffee.

9 her to her room and Jingo went, wondering. “We are not asking you to wear a uniform. Jessica," smiled Mrs. Dey over her breakfast tray, the sun silvering her hair. My son would prefer you to dress like other girls, and the children will like it bett-r, too They have had uniformed nurses all their Jives.” She indicated *a colorful-arrty of summer frocks spread on her bed. A pale, orchid organdie with little ruffles around the skirt; a yellow linen with white collar and cuffs; a white, knitted suit with a green scarf and tarn to match, and there was a demure pink and white print, a white silken frock, white shoes and a large, drooping straw hat. “To go with the orchid organdie, my dear. I am sure Dr. Bob would be happy to know.”

Variety in Patterns BY ELLEN WORTH

Style No. 890—Cunning Wee Frock. This style is designed in sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 10* yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting and 1 yard of 1-inch ribbon for bow. Style No. 663—Smart and Slender. This style is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 4 8 yards of 35-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting. Style No. 520—Jaunty! Isn’t it? This style is designed in sizes. 14, 16, 18. years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 4V* yards of 39-inch material with 1U yards of 39-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 520, 663 or 890. 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 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. with 15 cents in coin.

CLUB SPONSORS BENEFIT EVENT Mrs. Clarence W. Goris will be chairman of a benefit bridge party to*be held by the Mothers' Club of Broad Ripple branch of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 2 Monday afternoon, April 1, at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Goris’ assistants will be Mesdames Charles V. Harris. Robert L. Mason. Frank G. Walker. E. S. Barnhill. Charles E. Stevens. Walter L. Forman, J. H. Gibson and Russell B. Moore. Tea Scheduled Silver tea will be held by the Tuxedo Women's Christian Temperance Union from 2 to 4 Friday at the home of Mrs. L. M. Denney, 636 N, Temple-av. The public may attend.

“FILL of PEP!” tF pep Is what 1 you lack, cake I.ydia E. Pinkham's Mm. .j— Vegetable Comfy n| pound. Its tonic ”MB| action may be just '*’**'* .jmSPlct w hat you need to overcome that draggy. tired, ir- \ y ritable feeling: Mrs. Herbert Cox of Cleveland, Ohio says: "I was all run down. Now I have’ gained needed weight. I eat and sleep better and feel full of pep.” Get a bottle from your druggist NOVF: You will be pleased with the results

• CIRTAIVS —W*h*d in n#t b*c. mftMturrd to exact t*e. *qure and trne. Ecrned or tinted at no extra charge. I’rice* r*ni from 15c to .%•*! per pair. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Rllejr 3SI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

BACK In her room. Jingo looked out upon the green expanse of lawn, the lake twinkling in the sunshine. “Vera’s on the job now —” Harry had said, “and Vera is slick!” Jingo donned the white knit suit with the green scarf and tam and started for the beach with the children. Vera Bailey passed them on the stairs. “Tom Carter’s high hat daughter —John Dey’s million dollar kids,” she flung over her shoulder. John Dey, dressed in white flannels, was on the terrace that sloped from the wide veranda. The dog was beside him. muzzling his head against his hand. He was laughing down at Jackie, who proudly exhibited anew tin pail and shovel. "You their mother, Jes-

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sica,” he said softly, “and I am glad.” He had told her that once before as he had stood waiting for her in the hospital reception room looking up at the picture above the mantel. Then he was—Mr. Jock. As she sat beneath the gay, striped umbrella, the children busy with their pails nearby, she whispered again: “Oh. Dr. Bob—did you know? Would you have done this to me—would you have hurt me so, if you had known?” She looked back over the expanse of green lawn to where John Dey lounged in a wicker chair on the terrace, the splendid house of white stone, ivy tapestried, forming a background for the colorful panorama. and It was then that Dr. Bob s gentle reply came back to her: “I want to take bitterness from hearts and put love and faith there, j lassie.” ana THERE was a roar of a car in the driveway and Dey was rising to his feet. A smart roadster same to a stop beside the porch and a highpitched voice came down to the little group in the sand. “I’m so glad to see you again. John, dear. You have neglected me shamefully since we came back from Europe.” Jackie pointed with his shovel towards the colorfully dressed young woman standing on the terrace beside his father. “That's. Miss Ann,” he informed Jingo. “Betty Lou and I don’t like Miss Ann as much as we like you, Miss Jessie.” John and his guest were coming toward the beath, Ann laughing gaily, her hand tucked beneath his arm. Jingo remembered a story she had seen about 4hem in the paper a year before when they had been guests at the Charity Costume Ball, the social event of the season. John Dey had been presented as King Neptune with a flowing beard and Ann Westmore, dubbed as “one of the most attractive members of the social set” wore the costume of a mermaid. Jingo had torn the paper through again and again and had flung it from her.. Ann Westmore dropped down beside Betty Lou, who continued to shovel sand into her pail, unheeding. “Little Betty Lou. haven’t you a kiss for Ann?” she wheedled. Betty Lou shook her sunny head. “Daddy don’t want us to kiss folks, do you, daddy?” “And Jackie, darling! You look more like your daddy every day!” “I’m making a sand fort,” said Jackie stolidly without looking up. “Miss Jessica may I present Miss Westmore?” Ann Westmore lifted her narrow eyebrows a trifle and nodded her head. Then she scrambled to her feet, and once more slipped her hand through John’s arm. “I believe I met Jessica in Dr. Laird’s hospital—last winter. It is heavenly to be with you again, John. Let’s walk to the end of the pier.” Jingo watched them until they were silhouetted against the gorgeous panorama of sky and sea, standing together on the end of the pier. Ann's bright green suit a brilliant bit of color against the white flannels of her companion. “I must go at once—l can not stay here—” That night there was a letter from Harry Barnes; a peremptory letter, delivered through Vera, to meet him outside the Dey grounds at 9. (To Be Continued.) UauUS iijfijjl 31 For Girls! For Boys! •Jumping •Trombone ROPES FLUTES For The Family •ALUMINUM SHAKERS All of those sifts for 3 labels, or vonr choice for 1 label from a can of DUFFY’S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK. Send to the Pextora Cos.. Indianapolis, and the gift will be mailed to you. Only ,10c for a full pound can AT ALL GOOD GROCERS

Korea and China Will Be Topic Missionary Society Will Be Addressed by * Two Speakers. Stories of China and Korea will be told members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church and their guests at a silver tea to be held at 2:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. F. R. Kautz, 4059 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. Randall T. Capen, who recently returned from Swatow, China, and Mrs. Douglas Avison from Pyengyan, Korea, will address the assembled group. Mrs. R. H. Pinkham. Mrs. Archer Sinclair and Mrs. Carl Semans are in charge of arrangements for the tea and Mrs. H. A. O. Speers and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz will pour. Assistants will be Mesdames Le Roy Wahle. Frank Sisson. Addison Dowling, James Lesh, Emerson Newhouse, Robert Riker and Russell Spivey. Women of South Side Turners will entertain with a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the hall, 306 Prospect-st.

Leader Offers A SMARTER UNDERSTANDING For Your Spring ensemble; fcx NEW NOVELTY Footwear Tree Barks and Kid Leathers in vi blue, grey, tan and black. Also Many. S Fashions to Choose for Easter! SUITS and COATS THE SUITS— cSUBFOA String weaves, window panes, basket MbSs a*' “sP weaves and wool crepes in navy, powder ¥ gEgßm blue and beige. Sizes 14 to 38. jgmßßjfif t filaMg ReadyTHE COATS— M ~ ’ Polo cloths, basket weaves, star-lights 2nd .‘>**.*3 and diagonal weaves in greys, tans and MsjSaßf Floor j*-’ navy. Sizes 14 to 2’' and 38 to 44. JESSm* HERE ARE FOUNDATIONS V S , fl n L *Jj. F a That Look Like $3.50 BC GOODS Fit Like slo.oo ||| euy one 7 rtjcle for and Priced for 10c and Receive This Sale at Only- *l™” ,or ,c A corselet that uplifts the CREAMS bust, nips in the waistline, DOWHFP C flattens the diaphragm and BH—-——- s 1/Ll\ J slenderizes the hips and SHAMPOOS abdomen. Made of durable 1M . materials brocaded and SM * lo,>r HAIR. OILS striped Batiste. All sizes. — LOTIONS i Girls’New Spring Hair Tonics COTTON Dcr ?ta lCr ® ams Others too ■ 0E Numerous H FROCKS \ c Prints dimitv and organdies in smart BROKEN STItiK GANDY new styles. Sizes Ito 6. Prints with *• IA, puff sleeves, pleated skirts, lovely bows randy for the kidand pique collars in sizes 7to 14. A dis- dies. LB - Ma|n Floor ■■ BORAX LAUNDRY SOAP Spring P *‘Plee-z!ng” half-pound bar of terns and yellow laundry colors , M w 6 Bars tOc Second I loor Limit —Second Floor A Sale of 600 Pairs of ' r, UM ® LE * CHE^ M “* L I N .- * * r I %A # I lin. Thursday only. Mens Dress and Work to Yds.49c fewfenJ TD AIKED Q —— I IVWViJtIVd COTTON FABRICS Printed h ? fr, Large assortments of light and ’ ■ y J prino-d W pMtjfi dark patterns—moleskins, serges 4mm Jr phi in" 1 | I and cashmeres in conservative ■|— ——— M " 1 ri, - r " IH and slack models with 22-inch ■ TAPESTRY SAMPLES \ bottoms and side buckles. We> H Mam Mflhair , VPlo „ r , TPI . tailored and suitable for dress floor ramn dam *,-< C or work. Sizes 29 to 42. Pa’h:— and hrivadod t*petry. r MlllK {/ A JBB nH F’lnor Eflfh--■jfflP White Overalls & Jackets 'coffee pots' Jpn Painters’ or Paperhangers’ heavy pm, B c "o V. f n \ft - W weight, full cut garments. Sizes * li r h,, y |jV 36 to 44. Each— * ** ir ”*' r .or

Daily Recipe RICE AND OLIVES 5 lar fie pimiento stuffed olives 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk Vt rup rice 1 2 -lb. Early American cheese Wash rice. Drop into 1 quart briskly boiling, salted water and boil until tender. Drain and rinse in hot water. Put slices of olives in bottom and sides of custard cups. Press rice into cups to shape. If rice is not piping hot, set cups in a steamer to heat thoroughly. Turn on to serving plates and cover generously with sauce made by melting cheese in the milk over boiling water.

CUNNINGHAMS TO TENDER DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cunningham have invited dinner guests to their home before The Player's presentation. “Finesse,” tonight at the Civic Theater playhouse. Guests will include Dr. and Mrs J. Jerome Littel. Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe. Dr. and Mrs. C. Carlton Daniels. Messrs, and Mesdames J Howard Meeker, Walker W. Winslow, Charles Rockwood and Russell Johnston.

PAGE 7

Visitors in City for Music Event Will Be Honored Visiting members of Sigma Alpha lota Sorority attending the North •Central Music Educators conference this week will be guests of Zeta Chapter of the sorority at breakfast at the Claypool at 8 Friday morning. Mrs. O. M. Jones, general chairman, has as assistants Mrs. J. Harry Green, decorations, and Mrs. E. O. Roberts, reception. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, Beta province president and official representative of the sorority at the conference, will introduce; special guelt*. Musical program will be given by the Crinoline Singers, who include Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mrs. Carl B. Moore. Mrs. Robert W. Blake and Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. w’ith Mrs. S. K. Ruick as director and accompanist. and Sigma Alpha lota string ! ensemble. RHEUMATISM RELIEVE PAIN IN 9 MINUTE* To relieve the torturing pzin of Rheumatism, Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago, in 9 minutes, get tha Doctor's Prescription NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no narcotics. Does tha work quickly —and must relieve your pain in nine minutes or money back at Druggists. Don’t suffer. I Use NURITO today. Advertisemont.