Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1935 — Page 5

MARCH 20. I!>3'

Real Flower Decorations Grace Hats Corsages to Match Used to Complete New Fashion Whim. B' HELEN WORDEN Tmn >rrlil Writer N r EW YORK. M.rch 25 -Spring has brought amusing and exotic fads to the city. Thanks to the influence of the recent flower show, it is smart for the girls to trim new straw bonnets with real blossoms and to match the flowers with corsages of the same variety. The boys no longer have the comer on the red carnation market. Th girls are staking deep red carnations on their hats and pinning matching buds on their coats Quit*- as novel as the real-flower-fur-jro ir -hat idea and slightly more exotic arc the chaise lounge throw’s of rfi:c?e.. i as or rose buds “They roir.e high." a florist told me yesterday, “but they are beautiful !" Real flower blankets are in a class with the deep mauve orchid horse shoe which Tommy Manville sent an ex-wife for a bon voyage gift. He and his sister Lorraine Manville Gould, are God's gift to columnists. They spend their asbestos millions in colorful ways.

Provides Bright Spot Mrs. Gould's electric-blue Rolls town car. with Its sold fittings and electric blue upholstered chauffeur, gives a bright touch to the St. Thomas line-up on Easter Sundays. But Mr? Gould's blue bus isn't the only unusual automobile spinning over New York pavements. Colette Handle's black and silver Duerenberp strikes a novel note. The French singer's custom-built town car is in a class with William Rhinelander Stewart's Rolls-Royce. An odd crystal radio cap of impressive i/e adds to the glamour of Mr. Stewart's conveyance. In contrast to these champagnepocketbook motors was the ancient horse car that stopped traffic at Madi on-av and 59th-st, Friday afternoon. Two indifferent nags pulled it down the a\enue. An old sign— Bloomingdale's, 59th Street and Lexington Avenue" lettered across the back of ihe car. explained the reason for its Rip Van Winkle act. Likes Horse Vehicles There's a Fifth-av coach of the same vintage in the Museum of the Ci'y of New York. I must say I prefer horse-drawn vehicles to motor-driven cars. Pmladelphtans are of corresponding ©pinion. Tuesday night I went to hear Josephine Antoine sing in “The Marriage of Figaro" at the Philadelph la Academy of Music. When we dashed out after the ©pera to catch the midnight train for New York, a line of old-fashioned coupes and broughams waited in front of the mam entrance! I like Philadelphians for the courage of tfidr convictions! But I'm afraid they’d cry thumbs down to anything so frivolous as a real flower trimmed hat or bed spread! BLIND AID GROUP OF CLUB MEETS Mnrday Guild, section of the community welfare department for sightless women of the Woman's Department Club, met today at the clubhouse. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler talked on "Glimpses of Washington." Mrs. Milton Saxton and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke were hostesses for a social hour. Mrs. John Connor, chairman, presided.

MRS. KOS BECOMES PROFESSOR S BRIDE The marriage of Mrs Brenta Higman Kos and George Steward Wykoff took place Saturday at Lafayette. The couple will Jive in | West Lafayette, where Mr. VVykofl Is a professor in the English tiepartJD?nt of Purdue University. Tlx ta Chi Psi Elects Mrs. Floyd Jones is the new president of Theta Chi Psi Sorority. Other officers are Mrs Gene Wright, vice president and alternate delegate to the Srvfn r h District Federation of Clubs: Mrs. Lyman Stonecipher. secretary; Mrs. Ralph Eberhart. treasurer. Mrs. Paul Kester. parli.'vnentarian and alternate delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women: Mrs Kathryn Holmes, historian: Mr* Marshall Haislup. delegate to the council, and Mrs. Rex Haislup delegate to the federation. Mrs. William Able, program chairman. is assisted bv Mrs Herschell Hause and Mrs Russell Williams. Class Meet in ft Set Dancing class of the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at 7 tonight at the Irvington Masonic Temple Mrs. E. S Glass and Mrs. Roger Beeni form the committee in charge. Council Elects New officers of Past Presidents Council. Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War. are Mrs. Nellie McGinnis. president: Mrs Harry Snell, vice president: Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood. secretary; Mrs. Henry Ettie Neal, treasurer and Mrs. Alice Christy, press correspondent.

DENTISTRY BEAUTIFUL TEETH \ Hones? once asked Eugene Fields. ‘ How do >ou keep vour :ce:h so beautiful and white?'' Fields replied: ~i wash them three times a dav then to make sure I put them :n a glass of water over night.” Os course, she thought his teeth were natural. That is the way w? try to /^BH make them; so natural the world will x never know We have been o'er 35 Come sometime it Dr. Eiteljorg „ Ik E. Washington St. ti ' / Just East of Mendian Street jß^

High Windows BY HELEN ST. BERNARD Copyright. Regis’er and Tribune Syndicate

Brr.fN HIRE TODAY Jir.si Car’cr rr.*e:n'’ In love ■*:’h Harr B*rr-< ho U for his hi s br*a* so tha’ the' ran be married •*h*n ir* discover'd ;n h#r apartment J.r.ffo promise* Dr Robert Lair-i ha’ the will :n h. rh;.dren a ho>D;’: and irim her vear of probation. ar.d * ill cat of! her o'.d aoe;attor.<; '■r.Mrelv A’ fir - - Jinso Is ... - ii .■ .• ... craduall' :ai:ze.' •ha* he is falana In !o* -with Mr. Jock. Vo .r.e friend of ’Dr Br>b ' Dr Laird dies -udden’v. lea-me Jlr.sro ;rt*r ’he c'jardianah.o of John Dev. •■►:?hv oh.Uar'hrour-’ whom the girl has ha’d bca'is of his in’oler- ... h er r . or) > J.r.zo is b.iderd * John Dar • r.e .-.me oerson Sie roes •o h* ' es-a’e as r.arrM:d for motherlev- Jackie and Bettv L/vi D*v Vrv Ba:l*v who is working with Harrv. ■f -he rraid :n 'he Dev home and Jingo tha- ’hev pirn to sictnr.ize the r B <■ ees Harry again and tries ,r . r r" ’o worm 'h* detail- of the •oh from hi* Ju-• for old time s sa.cr 'per.d- a dav with Harrv cooking his r.r.ner in trie apartment that used to be NOW OO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN JINGO gathered the things together that were left from that dinner and placed them in a basket for Mrs. Blakely. She straightened the chairs, lowered the curtains. and held out her hand to Harrv as he sat in the depths of Tom Carter's old chair, watching her. “Our day is over. Harry. I myst go now. it's a long way—back." Thev delivered the basket to Mrs. Blakely, waved to Mrs. Murphy at the window, and then were in Harry's car driving out along the lake shore. • After todav you won’t be keeping me waiting away, will you, babv? You'll meet me soon’’" “I'll meet you soon, Harry.” “And you'll let Vera alone? ; Vera's hard—She won’t stop at anything now. And I guess I wouldn't eitner. We’ve been working on this deal too long now to pass it up. You can't interfere, do you hear?" The car had stopped just outside | the Dey driveway in the tree shadows. His arms were about her again. “I guess you won’t want to be interferin' after what John Dey did to you. I don't know’ what's the matter with me. Jingo. All keyed up. I guess. And I can't bear ta think of you oein’ under his roof. "But his jack will be pavin’ fo* a roof for us both before long. God knows you deserve all you can get out of that bird. But to think that you should be in his home." Jingo laughed shrilly. “It is funny. isn't it. Harry? Me —Jingo Carter—in John Dey's home.” She pressed her hand against her lips. She heard the roar of Harry's car leaving the driveway as she let herself in the s’de door and stole quietly up the stairs to her room. Amv. one of the maids, met her in the hall. “Betty Lou has been crying for you, Jessica. Mr. Dey has been up and was asking if I knew when you would be back.” Jingo went to the nursery and Betty Lou set up in her bed. “You went away and stayed all day." she said indignantly. “And Jackie and I waited—and waited —and I just would not eat supper. So! And Daddy said we were going to keep you always.” “Always!” softly. “You can not leave Jackie and Daddy and me. Miss Jessie. Daddy says so. Didn't you, Daddy?" 0 0 0 JINGO straightened up with a start. John was standing back of her as she turned, outlined against the open door and the light in the hall beyond. He wore white flannel trousers and a dark blue coat. He laughed easily as he drew a chair closer to the child's bed and motioned for Jingo to sit down. “I just don't know how we can get along without Miss Jessica. Betty Lou. We do need her. don't we? This has been a terrible day! We started to miss you when you went out of the driveway at 8 and the tempest was still raging at dinner time.” “Tell us about Peter Pan, Miss Jessie. Daddy doesn't know about Peter Pan. Ho told us a story about a girl with eyes like violets who made all the world different when she was there and made folks forget their trouble." fame Jackie's voire from his bed nearby. “And she loved good little girls and boys but if they were naughty, she would go away and never come bark And then he said if Betty Lou and I were naughty, you might go away and leave us—and him. You won't go away, will you. Miss Jessie?” Jingo laughed softly, her hands folded in her lap. “I'll stay here until you go to sleep, you and Betty Lou. And if you'll close your eyes now. I'll tell you about Peter Pan," “I think." said the little boy dreamily as he cuddled down beneath the coverlet and sighed contentedly. “that daddy meant you when he talked about the beautiful girl with the violet eyes that made folks forget their troubles." ‘ Wise Jackie Dey," laughed his father softly. “I'll take care of the childien now. Mr. Dey. You needn't stay. I'll wait until they are both asleep." “But I would like to hear about Peter Pan myself. Dr. Bob said I had never grown up and I guess Dr Bob was richt. I think Dr. Bob —was always right." He was leaning toward her in the semidarkness, his hand reaching for hers. “Dr. Bob was always right. Jessica." Jchn sat back in his chair, cross-

ing one leg over the other. “May 1 stay, Jessica?" When ihe eten breathing of both children indicated they were sleeping. Jingo rose wearily to her feet and he walked with her into the hall. “I have missed you today. Jessica. It helps just to know you are near, even though you have avoided me recently. Why?” He was standing beside her, towering over her. She could not trust her voice. Her heart was thumping against her breast, smothering her. “Will you walk on the beach with me, Jessica? It is a wonderful night. I wart to talk with you.” For a moment Jingo was silent, hpr lower lip caught between her tee’h, her head turned from him. Her heart beat a wild tumult in her breast. "Jessica —” She nodded, turned, and followed him down the hall. The lake and rolling lawns were silvered in a magic carpet, and far across the water a light winked intermittently. The soft splash of waves broke against the sand and above in the trees came the sleepy chirp of the birds. “Jessica,” he said softly. “I have wanted to tell you something for a long time. I wanted to tell you before I went abroad, but Dr. Bob said I must wait; that I must not tell you—until I was sure. I was sure then, but I w aited—” His hands were on her shoulders and he was gently turning her about to face him as they came to a stop beneath a widespreading elm at the side of the lawn. She drew in her breath sharply as she looked up into the face so near her own—Mr. Jock's face. Everything else faded away—except Mr. Jock. 000 Hlrf arms were drawing her closer and for a moment her head rested against his shoulder, his breath warm on her face as he bent lower. She and Mr. Jock —together in a moonlight flooded world. Alone—just she and Mr. Jock. She could feel his heart beating against hers, and she closed her eyes, her arms creeping up to his shoulders—“Mr. Jock.” she whispered. “I have known since the day I found you in the nursery w’ith Betsy in your arms, sweetheart —” She tried to whisper but the words did not come. Her throat was tight. But he was holding her close, his face warm against her cheek. Over his shoulder she looked up into the lighted window' of her room on the second floor. It was warm, bright—a golden square in the darkness. And then suddenly—she remembered. Behind that window’ today, Vera Bailey had whispered, the words snapping from her straight lips: “No meddlin’—this job is going through—” She placed both hands on his shoulders and pushed him away. “Please, oh plea&e—you mustn’t —you mustn’t —” She turned from him and w’as running over the moonlight silvered terraces which for a brief moment —a moment filled with an ecstasy she had never known—was a mountain top. on w'hich she and Mr. Jock had stood alone, breathless— “He must not—” she sobbed. ‘‘He must not say—that—to me.” For a week the papers had mentioned the reception to be given by Mrs. John Dey and her son, John Dey, for the visiting French celebrity, Monsieur Chauvette, and his wife, the former connected with the French legation. The Deys had been their guests at their chatea,u in Pau during the winter. The reception, the papers said, was to be held at the lake home and was heralded as tne outstanding event o“ the summer social season. The big house was in a turmoil of preparation, caterers having taken over the dining room and kitchens: the splendid, big living rooms, library and halls were being transformed into floral bowers. Jingo took the children to the beach, and in the shadow of the

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boat house, *•’ e lay on the sand with a letter from Harry wadded tightly in her hand, her eyes closed, thinking— There was a menacing note to Harry's letter. He must see her tonight without fail. He would meet her outside the grounds at 10. And today—she must tell John Dey the truth. Today he must know the danger that had threatened his household. He would know she was Tom Carter's girl. Today was the end. (To Be Continued) MUSICAL COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED Kum-Double Class of the Irvington M. E. Church will present the Young People's Choir in a three-act musical comedy. “Miss Cherry Blossom.” or “A Maid of Tokio" Friday night in the church auditorium. Leading the cast will be Miss Margaret Kramer, Donald Harris, Ted Warden, John Warden, Arthur Beard, Roland Na 1, Miss Delma Vestal and Alvin Johnson. Mrs. Leland Clapp is director; Miss Dorothea Hogle, accompanist; Roy VanArsdall, busirtbss manager; Edward Edwards, financial manager; Mr. VanArsdall, programs; Miss Marguerite Hoffman, Mrs. VanArsdall, Mrs. Edwards, Henry Wheeler, assistants; Mrs. Clapp, Miss Hoffman, Mrs. VanArsdall, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, publicity; Arthur Anderson, stage; Mrs. Anderson, costumes, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhoades, chorus directors. Dinner' Honors Two Mrs. Thomas O'Brien entertained at a dinner Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geisel. Mr. Geisel will leave soon lor Chicago.

Daily Recipe LEMON PIE FILLING 1-3 cup sifted pastry flour. 1 3-U cup sugar. Few grains salt. Juice of 1 lemon. 3 egg yolks. Grated rind. 1 cup boiling water. 1 teaspoonful butter. Beat egg yolks, add mixed dry ingredients, rind and juice of lemon. Pour in boiling water, stirring well. Cook in double boiler, stirring unpour into baked pie shell, til thickened, then cook 10 minutes; then add butter and Cover with meringue made of H cup sugar, 3 beaten egg whites and flavored with lemon juice. Bake in hot oven until brown.

.irinii iimii ii vs.- yKinia rtUkm ijote mu a Cat 1 on time The GMAC Plan definitely stands for low costs and no have bought their cars on the GMAC Plan, hidden overcharges.—When you buy on the GMAC The chart below is published for your convenience Plan you cannot pay more than you should! in checking costs and other differences in time payment That is one reason why more than nine million people plans. If there is a difference, you should know it. §& 4h J V :i f Ii Car No. 1 Car No. 2 ilk /||| f : : on the on the m I iBLf ||| I . Your down payment (Trade-in allowance GMAC Plan Plan §B | ||g § f k % on your old car plus any cash paid). General Motors Acceptance Corporation I 2 Toi of.u Monthly Payment OF INDIANA. Inc. I 2 * tems 1 aQ d No. 2 an£ * y° u Bet8 et Architects and Builders' Building, 333 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Phone LI. 6551 H the Total Time Price. * ■■■ ■■ -✓ the GMAC Plan is the trade name for a sound, convenient, low-cost way to buy on time. Only dealers in ,il 4 Subtract the Cash Delivered Price. I General Motors products can offer you the advantages I ... , . , •k of the GMAC Plan. / I 5 The result ts the coat of Snancng and , ■ insurance .★ General Motors cars are: i CAREFULLY EXAMINE AND COMPARE INSURANCE _ CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • CADILLAC ■ coverages, does the plan include: f ft BUICK* LASALLE* OLDS V 081 LE fi □ Fire D g Accidental Physical Damage to the car Used ears of any make sold by GM dealers £ including $ Deductible Collision? may also be purchased on the GMAC Plan ■ (Tha noons* GMAC branch office or Gonoral Motor* dealer will supply additional CO pie* of this char* upon nquast)

Singers to Be Heard at Dayton Junior League Glee Club to Give Program at Regional Meeting. At the arts and interests exhibition and institute of Region No. 4 of the Junior League April 2 in Dayton, 0., the glee club of the Indianapolis league, member of Region No. 7, will sing. Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, president, and Mrs. Horace F. Hill 111, arts and interests chairman. will represent the local league as delegates. They will attend the business session, also to be attended by Miss Olive Lyford, New York, national executive chairman of arts and interests, who will talk in favor of art programs. Mrs. Paul Fisher, glee club chairman, and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, her assistant, lead the club. Miss Carolyn Richardson is accompanist and Edward La Shelle, director. The club members will be luncheon guests of the Dayton league. Among the club members to present the program are Misses Julia Brink, Madelaine Speers and Ruth Hodges; Mesdames Hugh Carpenter, Egbert Driscoll, Irving M. Fauvre, Matthews Fletcher, Theodore B. Griffith, Noble Dean, Frank Hoke, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Charles Latham, Perry Meek. Post-Milliken, John K. Ruckelshaus, Grier Shotwell, R. Kirby Whyte, Herman C. Wolff and Frederick T. Holliday. Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, M>-s. Addison T. Parry and Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle also will attend the conference. Other local members interested in promotion of the arts and interest programs probably will attend the exhibit.

BUTLER MOTHERS SCHEDULE PARTY Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger will give a talk on weaving and the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority trio will sing on the program of the annual second semester mass meeting for mothers of Butler University at 2:30 Friday in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Mothers’ Council of the university is sponsoring the party under the direction of Mrs. Frank Reissner Sr. Officers will receive at a reception following the program. Mrs Gino Ratti, program chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames C. N. Bohnstadt, Urban K. Wilde Sr. and J. B. Carr. Members of the Theta trio are Misses Mary Martha Hockensmith, Jean Southard and Judith Miley. Lent to Be Topic Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges will speak on “To Keep True Lent” at 7 Tuesday at the Central Y. W. C. A. The Lookabell sisters will sing. The committee in charge of the meeting, to be held under auspices of the Miriam Club, is composed of Misses Margaret Schrader, Ethel Allen and Mary Bruning.

ENGAGED

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Miss Ida Solotkin

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Solotkin, Greenfield, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida Solotkin. to Dr. Joseph Celender, son of Mrs. B. Celender, WilkesBarre, Pa. DEPARTMENT CLUB EVENT POSTPONED Because of the death of Mrs. Peter J. Van Geyt, daughter of Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president of the Woman's Department Club, the club breakfast, matinee and bridge party scheduled for tomorrow have been postponed. Lambda Gamma Sorority ax ill meet tomorrow night with Miss Virginia Kemper, 4002 Park-av.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Peaches, cooked cereal, cream, fish and potato hash, raisin bran muffins, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster chowder, toasted crackers, tomato jelly salad, cheese cake, sweet cider. Dinner — Pot roast of beef with browned potatoes, creamed onions, baked squash, endive salad, baked apple pudding, milk, coffee.

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French Play to Be Given by Alliance ‘La Baguette Magique’ Will Be Presented at the Washington. An opportunity to see a play produced entirely in French will be provided bv the Alliance Francaise which will present a modern mystery’ play. “La Baguette Magique” Wednesday night at the Washington. Mrs. Richard O. Papenguth is play director and adapted the comedy from a three-act melodrama. Leading roles will be played by Mrs. Gertrude Weathers, of the Short - ridge High School French department, and Clide Aldrich, professor of

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French at Butler University. Others in the cast will be Arthur Shumaker, C. Severin Buschmann Jr., Virginia Lindstrom. Edward Meunier, Roland Lambert, Adrien Reiter and Francis Funke. Members of classes of French in high schools, Butler and other Indiana colleges are invited to attend. At the end of the school year. M. Edouard Petri, former president of the alliance, is the donor of medals to be presented to the outstanding student of French in each publle and private high school of Indianapolis. Butler, Indiana and Purdu Universities. Tiro Will Entertain Mrs. P. J. Clark and Mrs. Urla Ellis will be co-hostesses for the meeting of the Independent Social Club tomorrow.

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