Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1935 — Page 7

MARCH 26, 1933

Artist Will Go Back to New Mexico E. W\ Doming, Wife and ' Six Children Prepare to Leave New York. BY HELEN WORDEN Timet #*erll Wrilrr N r EW YORK March 26 —We n* Korn* bark to New Mexico to jpen'l another honeymoon,'’ Mrs. Demins; said yesterday. I was pa - , ing a visit to the Two Big Bears.” Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Deming. and the "Six Little Bears.” Alden Katherine, Henrietta, John, H . Will trd, in their old-fash-ioned apartment at 121 Madsion-av. The gray light of smoke-clouded New York filtered across brilliantlypainted canvases of the far west, hung on walls, stacked on easels and piled against model stands. The vivid colors of New Mexico seemed strangely unreal in the dull interior of a city apartment. * Here Ls a portrait Mr. Deming made on our honeymoon.” Mrs. Deming said, lifting a large canvas to an easel. A slim young girl dressed in riding clothes stared back A sombrero shaded her eyes. Behind her stood a pinto pony. •That’s Old Baldy in the background." explained Mrs. Deming. We were camped near Santa Fe Painted Museum Murals The Demingx spent the first year of their marriage with New Mexico Indians. They made Indian legends, customs and people their hobby. The murals in the Indian wing of the Museum of Natural History were painted by Mr. Deming The childrens text books in the public schools on Indiana history were written by Mrs. Deming and Alden Demme, a “Little Bear” is working on a book of Indian lore. “I've been re-reading my diary," Mrs. Deming said. "I'm putting it in a book railed Children of the Land of Sunshine.’” Mr. Deming was born at Ashland, near Cleveland. "When I was a child, iny people migrated to the Black Haw k reservation." he said, j “Deming. N. M.. is named after an ancestor!” Praised by Remington Frederick Remington said “Deming knew- the Indians from the inside of the blanket out!” He has talked with old chiefs, swapped yarns with Indian scouts, and seen the Buffalo pass. ’ That was a great sight,” he said. “For days at a \ime herds of buffalo would pass our camp. To cut through the herds meant death!” One of Mr. Deming's canvases is "The Passing of the Buffalo.” New York appreciates the DemIngs. Teddy Roosevelt's favorite bronze paper-weight was done by Mr. Deming. The feature of Miss Annie Burr Jenning’s herb garden is a bronze Indian bending over a sundial, bv Edwin Deming. In the same • .a r len is a fountain designed by the artist’s daughter. Katherine., BRIDAL SHOWER HOXORS MISS KIXG Honoring Miss Ruth Muriel King, whose marriage to George W. Merritt will take place Friday, Mrs. C. W Russell, 1335 W. 33rd-st. entertained with a miscellaneous shower j last nifjht. The serving table was decorated with a large silver shoe. * filled with yellow and white spring flowers, and was lighted by green and yellow candles. Guests with the bride-to-be were Mrs. Ruth H. Hilkene. Misses Evelyn Bergman, Dorothy Grismore. Valeria Hopkins. Lillie Kme. Mora Quellhorst and Marie Sifferlen.

Daily Recipe SPANISH CREAM 1 1-2 teaspoons granulated gelatin 1- cup cold water 3-5 cup sweetened condensed milk 2 cups hot water ,1-i cup chopped tnaraschino cherries 3 eggs separated 2- teaspoon salt 1- teaspoon almond extract 2- cup syrup from cherries Soften the gelatin in cold water. Thoroughly blend the sweetened condensed milk and hot water and bring to scalding point in a double boiler. Add the softened gelatin to this and stir until the gelatin is dissolved. Pour slowly over the egg yolks, blending thoroughly. Return to a double boiler and cook until thickened Add stiffly-beat-en egg whites, maraschino svrup and chill. When the mixture begins to thicken, add the cherries. Pour into individual molds. When firm, serve with a garnish of whipped cream and whole cherries.

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GIRLS \ BOYS Win Bicycles, Cash and Roller Skates Get a KO-WE-BA Contest Blank Free From y \ n y Independent Grocer ♦ # BOYS . t 0 OIKI> KOTHE. WELLS & BAUER CO., INDIANAPOLIS

HIGH 0 WINDOWS HELEN ST. BERNARD

begin nrrf todat. Jingo Carter promiae* !>r Robert Laird that for or.* year ah* will sever herself <■->— p>-;v frerr. her old a*oc:a*es of the wa'erfront, and eapeciallv Harry Barnes. t ; her former the*r* She aper.ds that i time in his children's hoapfsl. John Day. *ho endowed the hospital doei not believe •rat any peraon can be taken from a enm- i ;na! environment and made into a desir-j able citizen Dr. Bob want* to prove that Dv h wrong Jingo I* happi-r at the hospital than she ha* ever been in her life, and falls in itk Mr Jock. On the day of Dr. Bob .• i.idden dea*h Jingo learn* that Mr. Jock and John Dev are the *atne man, and tha' row John Dev is her guardian Torn be*ween love ar.d bitterness. Jingo i consent* to act as nursemaid to Jackie j and B-ry Loti Dev Jock s motherless chil- j : hren To her amazement the maid is Vera j I Bailey Harr."* confederate. Jingo learns j tha* Harrv and Vera are planning to rob Jock's mother of her famous emeralds Tor old-time * take Jingo spends her I day off wi*h Harrv and tessf tUy trie* I -o worm on* the de-alls of the robberv. That night Jock reveals his love for her. ! Jingo receives s menacing letter from i Harrv d-mandir.g tha* she meet him on ! the right the Deys are to have a reception NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT LYING in the warm sand. Jingo once more took Harry s note from her pocket. She tore it through again ar.d again and watched as the wind whirled the white shreds over the sand. One caught in the folds of her frock and the .scrawled words leaped out at her: “ -—be there right on the dot ” and | below, “saw Vera last night—” Today was the last. Today John ' Dey—Mr. Jock—would know the I truth. He would know* that— He was coming toward her across the lawn, his hair tousled by the wind. She had not talked to him since the night she had run away from him after that brief moment of ecstasy, close to his arms, ! sine** she hac sobbed: “You mustn’t say that to me—” Today he would know why he must not love her,j must not hold her close. ’ Hello." he said cheerily. “I have J an idea!” Jackie left his sand fort to slip his hand into his father's. “Let's run away.” Mr. Jock was saying, ' you and Jackie and Betty j Lou and me. We ll take the speed i boat and Martha will pack us a picnic dinner and we ll go over to j that little green island you see out there against the water. “I named it ’Happiness Island' j years ago when I was a kid. I al- j ways went there when I wanted to be alone, and imagined I was an Indian brave or Robinson Crusoe." Jackie and Betty Lou welcomed his suggestion with shouts of delight. Jingo sat silent, looking out over the expanse of blue to the blur of green against the water. Happiness Island! One more day of happiness—- “ Jessica,” came his voice, grave.) kind. "I promise—l'll not speak again—will not tell you what I; have wanted to tell you—until you | are ready to listen.” She looked up at him, tried to smile. He helped her to her feet and instructed the gardener, busy j on the lawn, to go to the back door and have the cook put up a I ! lunch for four and bring it to the j pier. “I am running away from the noise and confusion,” he confessed. I •I like peace and solitude. I never did care for this social life.” Happiness Island —and after today. all the happiness that had been hers would be shattered. She must not delay longer, but Just one more day—- ’ We'll come back about 5,” he said as he bent to untie the hawser that secured the slender mahogany 1 speed boat to the end of the pier, i -Just in time to dress for the big party. For the next six hours we will forget it.” With the lunch basket stowed away under a seat, he extended his hand and helped Jingo into the i boat. “You sit here with me. and Betty Lou on the cushions. Come on, son. There we are! ’ a a tt JINGO reso’utely shut out all thought of Harry; the letter that demanded she meet him tonight; trying to forget Vera and her mocking eyes: trying to forget the danger that was drawing nearer to the Dey home, trying to forget that today John must know. Just living today—with Mr. Jock. Forgetting the past—everything, but that she was with Mr. Jock. “Jessica, take of your hat. I want; to see your hair in the sun.” She laughed as she threw the little felt hat into the bottom of the boat, raising her face to the wind: trying to forget. And he was laughing, too. his fine eyes crinkled at the comers. The emerald speck was growing larger and clearer. Trees were j silhouetted acainst the blue, waving in the soft summer wind. A stretch j ,of white appeared. A sandy curve of beach. "Happiness Island. Jessica.” he whispered. “And a who!** day of happiness ahead." The engine was turned off and the boat continued its smooth glide through the water until the pointed j prow nosed its way up over ttie sand. John jumped out and held his hand out to her. As he swung her to the beach clear of the water’s edge that broke in white foam against the sand, she felt his heart beating against hers. She turned away quickly, shading her eyes with her hand. Far away ; she could see the rambling outlines of the great, white stone house against the green; turmoil, strife, fear, unhappiness. And this little green island in the midst ci ever rolling waters mhar.t j peace, happiness, contentment for just today. The great house of white stone back there—John Dev’s heme. The little green island—and Mr. Jock. She watched him as he removed , the lunch basket from the boat and deposited it beneath a shady spreading tree. “Now. let's look for shells,” he suggested. “There are some splen-

did ones down in that cove yonder.” And they walked together over the hard, firm sand, the children scampering on before, laughii.g and happy. Jingo could not speak. She smiled when he turned to her and they laughed together when his pockets bulged with the shells and could hold no more. “Happy, Jessica?” he asked softly. “Very.” He had stopped and placed his hand on her arm. “Jessica—” She looked up quickly, her heart

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Club Meeting Set Annual banquet of the Egyptian Club, composed of former Southern

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal, cream, bread crumb pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed baked potatoes, celery and apple salad, Boston brown bread, canned peaches, milk-, tea. Dinner — Grape fruit supreme, mixed grill, head lettuce with French dressing, apricot whip, crisp cookies, milk, coffee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pounding against her breast. From the distance came Jackie’s voice: I “Please, I'm hungry. So is Betty Lou.” “I'll go back and get lunch ready, Mr. Jock.” She stopped short and smiled. “I'll always call you—Dr. Bob's name, I guess. I think of you always as—Mr. Jock.” “I want you to think of me always —as Jock.” He stood alone, silhouetted against the white stretch of sand and watched her as she went along the beach. Once she turned and he

Illinois residents, will be held at 6:45 Saturday night at 1318 N. Pennsyllvania-st. Mrs. Laura Durham is president and Mrs. Ruth Randolph, secretary. All former Southern Illinois residents are invited to attend. Mrs. J. S. Pearson and daughter, Miss Pegiy Pearson, were in New York last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Kobin docked in New York Saturday after a winter vacation in Nassau. Mrs. I. G. Kahn and son Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Goodman are visiting in Hollywood, Fla.

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raised his hand, nodded. He was, still watching her. a tt a JINGO laid the white cloth and placed the food on it: tiny sandwiches cut in queer shapes by old Martha's clever fingers. There was hot chocolate in thermos bottles, frosted cakes, and fruit. When it 1 was ready, she waved her arm to them, far down the beach, and Jock,! too. waved his. She watched them as they came toward her, the children holding j tight to his hand on either side,, laughing, blown by the wind. Jackie did most of the talking during the luncheon, about pirates and Robin-: son Cfrusoe and shipwrecks; and Jingo knew that Jock was'watching her, ready to smile when she looked at him. She kept busy attending to the children's wants. When the luncheon was finished they fed the crumbs to the birds and while the sun was still high they sat in the shade of the trees, Jock with his hands behind his head, smoking; Jackie and Betty Lou, sleepy, idling near. “I like—this quiet,” he said presently. “I like to sit—with someone near—not talking.” Then he laughed “It is strange to know a woman in this day and age, Jessica—who does not talk all the time. It's a great day ” Above them the birds caroled to their mates and the waves broke with sharp little clicks against the shore, leaving a fringe of ivory crested foam as they receded. Peace and contentment—Jingo drew in a quivering little sob and turned her head away so that John Dey might not see the tears that misted her eyes. Today—was the end. The sun lowered behind a jagged bank of pastel tinted clouds and Jock rose to his feet; stood, for a moment, silhouetted against it. He was looking down at her. “We must go, Jessica. Our day is over—but it has been a wonderful day.” He picked up the little girl and placed her on a cushion in the bottom of the boat. Jackie sleepily followed his sister, but still Jingo sat’ beneath the tree looking off toward the great white stone house on the distant shore. “I tfish we could stay here forever, Jessica.” Jock was standing before her, holding out his hand. "But I am afraid we must go back —” He pulled her to her feet and still held her hand in his. “Look at me, Jessica. I want to tell you something, dear —” “Please don’t say it—please,” she sobbed. She pulled her hand from his and ran to the water's edge. She had climbed into the boat before he could reach her. He did not look at her as he pushed it from the beach, and it rocked gently for a moment on the surface of water. Then the sharp | explosion of the engine the stillness. The day was over and she had j not told him. (To Be Continued)

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Committee and Alternates for Club Announced At a meeting of the Inter-Aiia Club-today at the home of Mrs. J. Browning Gent, 340 E. 60th-st, the president. Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice, announced the following committee, delegates and alternates: Mrs. Gent heads the program committee with Mesdames T. E. Grimslade, L. H. Brink, Robert T. Sterns and Frank B. Haney, assistants. Mrs. H. P. Smith is delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women with Mrs. C. F. Fitchey, alternate; Mrs. C. H. Fenner, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Robert Workman, alternate; Mrs. Lillian Jones, delegate to Photo Indorsers, and Mrs. Anci! T. Brown, alternate. Today’s program was presented by Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson. Miss Fant and Ernest Badger Wed Last Year Announcements were received today by friends of Miss Marjorie Irene Fant and Ernest Charles Badger Jr., of their marriage which took place Nov. 17 in Lafayette. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson Fant, 5527 N. Pennsylvania-st. and Mr. Badger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Charles Badger Sr. Mrs. Badger was graduated from Purdue University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Badger attended Purdue University and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Chi Beta Kappa Sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tomorrow night at the Y. W. C. A. Alpha and Kappa Chapters, Pi Onicron Sorority, will meet at 7 tomorrow night at the Lincoln. Miss Sajly Butler will present a paper on “Indiana Women Authors,” and Mrs. Angeline Montford will review a current book.

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ALPHA OMICROX PI MOTHERS TO MEET Mrs. James Rocap will preside at the monthly meeting of Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers' Club at 1 tomorrow in the Butler University chapter house, 428 W. 46th-st. Mrs. Gilbert Sheely. hostess chairman, will be asssisted by Mrs. Rocap, Mrs. E. A. Clark and Mrs. Gec-ge Burch. MRS. MARKS TO BE HOSTESS FOR CLUB Mrs. W. J. Marks, assisted by Mrs. W. C. Smith, will entertain members of the Home Economics Club at her home, 3311 N. New Jersey-st. tomorrow. Mrs. J. R. Cavanaugh and Mrs. Maxwell Shaw will be dining room assistants. Officers will be elected for the coming year with Mrs. Herman

ISN’T GOOD | j|yf f EYESIGHT WORTHywW/ H' who carefully guards the press of his clothes—makes sure that he else —hut—he won't make AjjfijP KkSbb M fjp gßan is perfect. He doesn't feel 111 That's absurd—considering ■jKpplSili I an entire year to jay— >1 jßagSHfi&i f terms as little as a week: We invite oaeh and T y - C\ \ every one of you to come lw .h| * ! | T j ' B&f; Y CV‘ 1 iu and have your eyes ex- IBM l y amined. If you need classes. TitrA get them on our easy credit \/ > rs / terms —no interest or carry- f Ing charges! -j i w Si 13/ W. WASHINGTON SI Opposite Indiana Theatre

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Rogge, chairman of the nominating committee, to be assisted by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter, Mrs. Joel A. Wilmoth and Mrs. J. P. Tretton. Mrs. Walter Metzler will be In charge of the program, which will include a demonstration of small cakes and icings. Hop Announced Social committee of the Maennerchor announces a social hop for Saturday night. Phildrens Colds Yield quicker to Jqr double action of