Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1935 — Page 15

MARCH 22. 103*

HIGH 0 WINDOWS Py HELEN ST. BERNARD

Vtf M\ HI nr TOPM V? L*ir<l b*fr**nn Jinc* Cr*r fca< a. a\ i G **<i or* tto* r;*-*ffrrn* a- it c •' |r a pop *on on hi# l*'** o :"** P ' k **#n *rw*f r.n *iok;on m connection • , r * , hr- ah o#rn enfv e'thT J-r-i D* v oho?® Jins^ . r -Vs *##-> *; • - like ro -* on The . 4 Mr ' *. * ~,, , , . r r -# ')(•< tfje ftr* _ r , t r rV r *r Af-er r . v n rv ?n<l Mr Jork are t / ,/ 1 .-# r\#r r. .rvtr.Niil tn ‘ r **hr*> * ar.O f> ’ Uti IV* ' n . - * . - *; ;.; f0 t -*■ Des ir'-* .er for their h:c , sr - • .’■* * Hire** Ham? one mt fc* on . ~ , . fd crom.aea to > # nd v, n 1,0 ON HUH m §TO*T: f HAPTER IWENTY-FIVE \\TlTll Harr;, s kisse- sill warm Won hrr lip Jingo went ba~k so rh** bie stone house sJw'pwl In r iri.v.ght • ilmre. She tiptoi.i down •ho hall, past the library whore dim < t a fans] ped flow of rri.anre into the thickly carpeted John Dry was landing before the fireplarr. his hands behind hirr. He looked up quickly as she passed the door. Wo: • rotj come ;r and share the ftrf* with ms?" J go stopped and drew the lntle felt i * from her head Her f.nsrcrs bru hed the tumbled hair into order He m.les as she came toward Won't yon sit down? I'm lonesome Can't we have a chit like we u ed to before I went away?” “14 have been out.” she stammered. and then added quickly, “the moon is so round and bright and there is a pathway straight across the lake ” He had “-aid. "The way we used to rhf before I went away.” That was when he was -Mr. Jock. Phe sat down in an easy chair before the fireplace and he stood before h‘-r. his hands deep in the pockets of his trousers. • Are you hnppv here?” he asked genr’v. “I want you to be happy. ,u I w mt P -very much. You ha-e no* sm.led lately and I have not been able to talk to you. You have avoided me. Why?” The crackling of the coals in the strep re was the only sound to break that great silence. • Is ihre anything bothering you. Jr n? If there is. wont you tell me?” "Thank you" Anv.hmg bothering her’ Vera Baiirv unri* r the same roof, watching, planning, waiting—threatening to tell John I> v that she. Jingo, was Tom Carter's daughter. She eierehed her hands tight in her lap Suddenly. she realized she did not want to leave his home; she wanted to he near: to see his brown eves looking down at her; to hear his vote. She wanted to be near— John Dev! To r *e was still Mr Jock the r had learned to love •. drp and sincere and! b* 'o'; him she was J:rsr > -rile "It is very ' l shoiilrt miss the ciul r t l ’ to now." H c ‘o r s leas sne rose to hr f *\V i I you each tnv if voi v. mid miss m*\ too. m a hale hint of the old l.oi hter in his voice. Won't \ i tell me that without my asking >ou?” Si <ci .’owlv from the room; tip the stairs to her own room ads Jotntng the nursery. "Just a few weeks and the year will be up- -dear Ood let it be a few more week* before he must know. Let me show him that Dr. Bob is rich f thaf Imc can take bitterness and resentment from the heart. po-r God. let me stay near Mr. Jock —for a few more weeks.” u m m I "OR mam day - she avoided him. r She could not talk to him; she must r.o listen. She seldom left the rhilrirrn. eating with them in their sunny nurture. sitting with them on the sand during the morning hours and beside Utein when thev took their afternoon naps; walking with them thro gh the gardens and reading or telling them stones until their eves rioted m sleep But always she <!:pped qmetlv away when their fi>‘h* r c .me for his daily hour with them. Ann West more and her mother were regular visitors to the Dev home, and Jingo would watch John Dev .ns he walked beside Ann or when they left on horseback, or in a motor for golf at a nearby country chib And h°r breath caught with sharp little sops as she g.ired after them. She had watched them leaving that morning in the big. scarlet roadster. Ann at the wheel, their golf clubs m the rear. John's police ioc.. Ramon, was with Jinco and the children on the lawn, and Jackie was romping with him while Betty ! <wt busied herself with her doll perambulator. TVe Dev grounds extended back to the highway a winding driveway * ing - o the side entrance, en- lrng he rme gardens, and it was ir. this driveway that the children It "and to play when i; was too cool fur the beach. John Dev waved his hand as the motor purred past them, smiling at r.-r with a flash of white teeth. The morn: r.g passed lcwlv. Jingo sitting on a marble bench near a mirror'..k* pool as Betty Lou trundled her do’.l back and forth and Jackie 'hre- small stick.' down the drive which Ramon promptly retrieved It was II months now since she had left the old life for the new and her mmd went over the days *nd weeks ar.d months that had intervened. Gradually her bitterness had been w peri away, and with its departure had come the realization that a love deep, sincere, and beautiful, had supplanted everything; a love that burned in her breast like a flame; a ROYAL SPECIAL permanent ME j Croquignole or i Complete j tmr *i n Royal Beauty Shop IW Rmnetrlt BMf. HI HM —• l) IMP W vsh Firr)ihi*| rtur*t damp ready to lrw. IS Ibo., ate—Monde, and Tnevday. V for eoeh addit tonal pound. It I •>. S*K—Wrd . Thora.. rrt.. IS# for eo.n addltiottal ~aund. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley SSBt

love that perhaps, within a few brief days would be shattered in f o .ragmen's, but a love that w'ould startd the test down through the years. Just a few more days— Far away she heard the melodious blast of John s motor horn as the scarlet roadster drove into the gates. How often she had heard that blast; lis'ened for it. She caught a g.,mp e of Ann West more s ga> litle hat as the car rolled smoothly along the driveway, and then her eyes turned to Jack.e. a a a HE was standing on the opposite . side and Ranior. was poised beside him as the child held a stick in his fiand. ready to throw The car was hidden behind shrubbey. ' Be careful, Jackie!" Jingo leaped s o her feet. The stick whirled through the air and the dog leaped for i*. Even before the child started to follow. Jingo was running swiftly toward him. rryin? out. As she reached the edge of the drive, the car almost beside her. Jackie with a merrv leu eh dashed forward directly in its path. n There was a sharp screech of brake' a- Jingo her arms outspread, leaped into the road and caught the boy. throwing him back on the grass. The front fender of th* ear brushed her as it swerved sharply out of the drive way. and she went into a heap on the craXs. Before she rould stir. John had leaped over the side of the car and was kneeling beside her. his face close to hers Out of the inky darkness com* hts voice, whispering: "Jessica—Jessica, my darling you can not be hurt. Jessica, open your eyes—” He must not sav those things he must not. He was holding her close against him. She could fee! his breath on her face as he bent to her. "I'm all ricJtt. I guess—” she said, opening her eves. "It war, all black for a moment—Please, I'm not hurt—” Ann had conm back and was looking down at the tableau with narrowed rves. Jackie’s face was near. too. as he leaned against his

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SOXO PROGRAM TO ACCOM PAST SKETCH Costume sketch. "Plantation Days of the Old South.” will feature a meeting of the National Association of Women at 8 Monday night at the Washington. Mrs. Susie Boykin Dewev. reader, will present the sketch with illustrations in song by the Treble Class Trio accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Barnard. Mrs. Mamie Barton Holzner and Mrs. Hilda M. Kendall of the French Hair Droning Salon will display spring hair styles. A legislative program at 7:30 will be in charge of Miss Nancy Shelbv. dinner hostess. Mrs. Izona Shirley will preside. I WHY PAY MORE? Tomorrow Only 1 Price Sale 2 Our Rff M Value H %Ri nw SPEfIAL r..mplft. with / ('••hup ||'hmi>on \-r k Li I Trim. Hair Tw llCut. All for / Xpi|gß |sl : 50 UjfP 111 Mrn F*rtl Itr Pirbrr* \f|\ /| 'iij 1 | I fn ~ 1 •arrator 'killed In hrr work I arrllrnt for D'rd lUoarhrd or flrar Hair Beauty mart W. Market Street * f /* Cat. 111. and Market Mt. -| 1? 10 ft* appt, latdtd. LI. ttM AO.

ft.filer's shoulders, his brown eves with anxiety. Betty Lou had scampered bacr to the scene. leaving hrr doll ana perambulator far down the drive. John assisted her to h p r feet and his hand remained warm and firm bTrath her arm as they started toward the house. “You are surp. Jessica?” "I m all right. Mr. Dey." He walked with her to the porch. Ann following with the children. And then. Jingo was in her room alone, a little heap in the center of the bed, sobbing: nun SHF wa*- sitting at her window an hour later when the door opened ar.d Vera came in. “Forget to change that scarf this mornin . ’ she said abruptly as she tarted to remove Jingo's toilet ariicle§ from the dresser. She picked up the long-handled blue mirror wi'h the ornate “J" on the back. “I remember Harry buyin’ this for you—that Christmas.” she said slowly. "That was when you were —on the square—with him. He thinks you're still on the square now —but I don't.” He r voice dropped to a whisper. “You're stringin’ him —and I'm no fool! He says in another few weeks you're cornin’ back —when that year is up ” “The year will be up—in just a few weeks” Jingo spoke slowly. She half smiled at the girl before the dresser. “You didn t come in to change that scarf. Vera. It was changed just yesterday. Why did you come?” “Here's—why! I saw you this mornin'—in the drivevay. I saw him—holdin’ you in his arms.” Jingo turned away quickly and elosed her eyes. She clenched her hands tight in her lap as Vera's voice went on. "You're crazy about —John Dey! “You're a quitter, that's what you are—and if Harry thinks you're going to spend the day with him—next Tuesday—just because you are homesick for that dingy little apartment—or that part of town—because you love him” she hesitated a moment to let her words sink in. and then with an eloquent su’eep of her arm towards the panorama of roll-

..'n/Ili.frfni/ Onhi ~ 1 I’rite *|iffial. Our 2 Rrt *■; V*l. Complete | PERMANENT | Bftwffn * and 11 OVlork and 2 to 4 O’clock I For 1,000 New Friends, Before FASTER, too!! K&SB PERMANENT f romofete with H?ir Put. e H 'hammo N>rk Trtm. Pu*hIn < Anv Flur. I Hurry ' hrforr gritfl *n up #3 lVrma- Mb£L n*n t * ? for $3.01 W\ O'l Permanent* Type* Os ; for $5.01 Beauty Brins a \U Work friend. Two ■ t I.V wane* for Prior* *, an add It onal penny. l*nme hi*h wr ir a r a Hotoi.wi.T BUMb jI|J I■ I 111. at Wah. St. I *1 111 N Appointment >rede4 11 Ij| | U. :l

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing green laws that stretched off to the blue waters of the lake beyond, "after this! —then, he's a fool! "He's always been a fool —about you. If he thinks you’re going bark to him—after this —when the year is up—” she laughed harshly. “I told him what I thought, but he wouldn't listen. He says you're on the square—” Over the sharp words that were clipping from her lips, clearly distinctly. Jingo w-as hearing another voice that had whispered to her out there in the driveway, as arms held her tight: “Jessica—my darling!” Vera finished her task, arranged the blue toilet set on the dresser and turned to the door. With her hand on the knob, she spoke again: "But don't think for a minute that Harry will stand for any meddlin’ on this job! He swore by all that's great and holy—that it's goin’ through—and even you—his precious Jingo—can't stop him. He’ll stop at nothing—now.” (To Be Continued.)

mmom uam n % ° m °° ks to Stan This New Spring Season = with a History-Making Three Ways to Purchase ™ JmW at BROOKS1— Pay Cash if You Prefer. I 2 Open a THIRTY-DAY k CHARGE ACCOUNT! 3 Start a BROOKS EXTEND- * * 'ffi/Ttll Pl'llff ED CHARGE ACCOUNT- J till lit Payments budgeted to suit TTA 'VTT^nir your income No interest or THE FAVORED NEW carrying charges. Jf IJI & fl| r|l 1 * i IPil m 3 A Significant * ' SALE! ; jHfc SUITS MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S ■I Q| H EL 1 d 'l MADE TO SELL N IHILSMA '*• ’|pp^ If you 'ant somethin g realTo Top Off Your New I * * % Spring Outfit + Thrift Styles Downstairs at BROOKS! MILLINERY * A BRAND NEW GROUP II A SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF ADORABLE of SPORT and SWAGGER | !M{ l DRESSES SUITS ' : 3 97 10 9J Follow the TANARUS) Cltd to Gay, flattering styles in big Copies of the season’s choicest styles \ wm wp Rlj^S wanted new varieties. at a most unusual price. * 1 -J

Dinner Honors Husbands of Club Members One hundred fifteen members and guests of the New Century Club last night at the Foodcraft Shop heard Edward O. Snethen. guest speaker, talk on "Happiness During Depression” and give Riley character impersonations and Riley readings. The dinner and program were in honor of husbands of members. Seated at the speakers table with Mr. Snethen were Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, president, and Mesdames H. L. McGinnis, J. Earl Brown. I. E. Rush. Curtis Hodges and Carl Bals. Mrs. Rush introduced the special guests who included Mrs. C. J. Finch, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs: Mrs. Carl Foltz, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays; Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang. president of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild; Mrs. Otis Carmichael, president Cheer Broadcasters. and Mrs. Fred Noerr. president of the Fiesta Club. Mrs. j Brown was chairman of the party j for which spring flowers were used

Daily Recipe NEVER FAIL OMELETS 3 egps 1 2 cup hrr rid crumbs 1 cup milk Soak bread crumbs in milk. Mix in the yolks of eggs. Salt and pepper. Beat egg whites stiff and stir in other mixture. Pu s one tablespoon of butter in skillet and when hot pour in omelet. When browned on bottom and firm. 6et in oven to brown on top.

as decorations. Red roses centered the dinner tables. Club officers for next term elected at a recent meeting include Mrs. Harry Beebe, president: Mrs. Harry F. Reynlods. first vice president; Mrs. Albert H. Off. second vicepresident; Mrs. Earl Spradley. recording secretary; Mrs. Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Presley J. 1.. Martin, treasurer, and Mrs. j M. T. Scudder, historian. Mrs. i Charles Sommes is delegate to the Seventh District Federation with Mrs. Frank Parrish, alternate; Mrs. j Carl Day, delegate to the Indiana Indorsers and Mrs. Grace Willis,; alternate.

Club Group to Entertain in Irvington Literature Class Members Will Be Chairmen Monday Night. Irvington Union of Clubs will sponsor a guest night at 8:15 Monday at the Irvington Presbyterian Church with members of the contemporary literature class as chairmen. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Gartrn will review “Forty Days of Musa Daugh.” Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr.. Dr. and Mrs.*Clifford Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rennce. Delegates, alternates, committee chairmen and officers of the union will assemble at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Robinson. 5932 E. Washington-st. F. O. Bel-

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zer will speak on "Boy Scout Work* and tho union will elect, offirers. Mrs Tom S. Elrod will entertain members of the board at a luncheon at 1 Tuetday at her home. 333 N. Irvington-av. Spring sewing class under the direction of Mrs. W. F. Brasington opened today at the Irvington Presbyterian Church with Mesdames Edgar Forsyth. Raymond Stilz, Rooer Beem and Walter Montgomery in charge. The class is open to holders of study course cards, who will bo given a two-hour period of instruction during the class hours, 8 to 4:30. Chapter Will Elect Venetian chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will meet Monday at the Colonial tearoom for a noon luncheon with Mesdames John Dilliner. James Dailey, James Knight and Miss Mae Dilliner, hostesses. Mrs S. R. Art men will lecture on Scotland and officers will be elected. JnedkatecL! Ingredients of Vicka Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP