Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1935 — Page 9

MARCH 28, 1935.

Lorado Taft, Sculptor, to Give Lecture

Speaker Will Be Guest at Dinner at the Marott. Miss Blanche Cowley Young, assisted by the board of the Indiana branch. National League of American Pen Women, will be hostess for a dinner meeting at 7 Monday at the Marott when Lorado Taft, American sculptor, will be special guest. Mr Taft will present an illustrated lecture on “My Dream Museum." and Mrs. L. f) Owens, national vice president, will preside in the absence of Miss Marguerite OmdorfT. state president. Assisting Miss Young will be Mesdames Came Abbott Guio, Emma Sangernebo, Leila Awry Rothenburgcr, Erin a Denham Raymond. Dovie O Jones and Grace Linn Sandy, and Misses Lois Virginia Fbut, Augusta Stevenson and Grace Fhoup. Others will be Mrs. Margaret E Bruner. Newcastle; Mrs. Edith Lombard Squires. Richmond; Mrs Marguent** Grouleff, Gr**ensburg; Mrs. Susan B Marsh. Muncle. and Miss Mary L. Matthews. Lafayette. Parties are being arranged for the event With Mrs George Philip Meier will be Mrs. Elizabeth Calder Schaeffer. Paris. France; John B. Bonar. New York; Harold O. Schoen, Miss Mary Dyer Lemon, Frank B Planner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Polley. Mr. and Mrs. Lonidas Smith Mr and Mrs Wilbur D. Prat, Mrs. John W. Kern Sr. and Axsel Hendrickson. Mr and Mrs. John M. Williams will have at their table. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O Watson. Mr. and Mrs. L. O Griffith. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs Cecil David, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hamill. Mrs. H B Burnette. Mrs. O M. Pittrnger and Waldo Halev Mr and Mrs Frank N. Wallace will have Miss Nellie Coats. Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker and Miss Grace Jackeon. Others to have table groups inrlud- Mrs Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs. Edith Lombard Squires. Richmond; Mrs. OwmS and Miss Young. Reservations for the dinner and lecture are to be made with Mrs Owens by to- ' morrow night. HOSPITAL GUILD TO HOLD MEETING St Francis Hospital Guild mill meet all day Tuesday at the hospital with a business meeting at 2. All members are urged to attend. Class to Meet Sewing class sponsored bv the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at 9:30 tomorrow morning at the Irvington Presbvtcriar Church in charge of Mrs. W. E. Prasington.

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( J&a/W\l DCWNSTAIRS Shelter* department

HIGH a WINDOWS HELEN ST. BERNARD

BEGIN HIRE TODAY Jingo C*rr :i eur*m!<l ?o John Dev * mc’herle** children Jack!* and Beer Lou. Jingo hax ha’Od John Dey all r.er life beca* Ce *•* responaibie lor the dea-h of her father the notorious Tom Carter ‘ Wr.i.e working !n Dr Robert Laird * hospral for children Jingo me*s and falls in ioie w‘h Mr Joelt On Dr Laird s deithoed he leave* Jingo in *he care of John Dey and the g.rl >arns that John Dey and Mr Jotk an the same man. Th* Dey*' maid la V-ra Ballev. accomplice of Jingo* former sweetheart. Harry Barne* Jir.to learn* that Harry ’ and Vra plan to rob Jock’s mother of her famous emerald* Jock reveals his ; lose to Jingo, but she is unable to see him : alor.e tc warm him of "he impending rob- : berv The night of th Dey reception for I seme visitln* nobility Mrs Dey a personal maid la 111 The wealthy woman i a*k* Jingo to help her dress and Io put I the emeraldx away in the safe after the party NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY JINGO went downstairs the next morning before any of the guests were astir. It was a year this morning that she had watched the dawn break through the windowhigh in the wall. John Dey always irose early. Many times she had watched him strolling along the i beach, just as dawn was painting the eastern sky with the tints of the seashell. "Ls Mr. Dey downstairs yet?" she asked Joseph, the butler, who was in the lower hall. "He left for the city an hour ago with some of the guests who were taking the morning train east. He said he would not return before ! luncheon." A number of the reception guests had remained for the night and among them Ann Westmore moved, gracious and lovely. Mrs. Dey remained in her room and Jingo spent • the morning in the nursery with Jackie and B"tty Lou. WaitingWhile at luncheon, she heard a car come into the driveway and Ramon's bark of welcome. From, the window she watched John as he talked to his guests on the terrace, Ann standing beside him. her hand on his arm. Jingo's eyes narrowed as she recalled that day before Christmas when Ann repeated in amazement: "Eighteen children! I can not imagine living in a place with one — let alone 18 ” And later the lovely blond girl had looked up at the painting above 1 the mantel and had laughed: "What little Ann isn't going to do with those three months on the Riviera with the handsome John Dey and ! his millions —” Jingo's hands tightened on Betty j Lou s shoulder as the child came to her side. She smiled a crooked little smile as her mind went back to that night a week ago on the moonlight flooded terrace when he had said to her: “I want to tell you something. Jessica. I have wanted to tell you for a long time." Through the open window that looked out on the terrace came Ann s voice laughing: “Oh, John, you are such a dear boy. And where are those precious babies? I haven’t seen them today. I should think their nurse would have them out in the sun.” Jingo dropped to her knees beside Betty Lou and held her close and the little girl's arms went about her

! neck. For a long time they watched the gay panorama below. "Let s get the pails and shovels, Betty Lou. and go down in the sand. Miss Ann says we should be out in the sun—" 808 ON their way to the beach they avoided the gay party on the lawn. But Jingo's eyes singled out John Dey. She must see him alone. She must tell him who Vera Bailey was, and her purpose in his home. She must not wait any longer. And —she must reveal herself as Tom Carter's daughter. Then he would know why she could not listen to him. She turned ■ back to look for him on the lawn when the children were established on the sand. Ann Westmore, her green chiffon frock fluttering about her ankles, a big garden hat drooping about her lovely face, was coming across the grass. She ignored the white clad girl and went directly to the two children busy with their pails and j shovels. ' Come with me, Betty Lou," she said holding out her hand. “I want you to see our friends, and they want to see you.” The child looked up, pushed her tumbled hair back from her face, and shook her head. “I don't want to," she said and resumed the building of a sandhouse. "But you must come, darling," Ann said a little impatiently. *T want you to see all the pretty ladies up there. They are daddy's friends. , too.” Betty Lou did not raise her head, but continued to build her unstable house with the use of her shovel. Her brother answered for her. "She doesn't want to. And besides, daddy does not want us with big folks, does he, Miss Ann stamped her small white-clad ; foot impatiently and turned to Jingo. "Will you please tell this child she must come with me? Such manners! Her father surely must be told." Jingo spoke quietly. ‘‘Jackie is right, Miss Westmore. Mr. Dey does not w r ant the children with older people, but if you insist—” she turned to Betty Lou. “Please go with Miss Westmore. Betty Lou. And when you come back. I’ll tell you a nice long story.” "About Peter Pan?" eagerly. Jingo nodded. "It is ridiculous to bribe a child.” Ann said impatiently. "Mr Dey certainly shall be told." She took the little girl's hand and walked rapidly away, Betty Lou half running to keep up with her. The guests had left the tea tables on the terrace and were moving toward the end of the pier at which the yacht was moored. It was a gay scene; warm, goldeij sunshine. the great stretch of green lawn with the splendid white stone in the background, the gay umbrellas and apparel; the boat at the end of the pier awaiting the guests. John, in white flannels, was walking ahead with Judge Davies. Jingo watched him as he dropped lightly to the deck of the yacht. One by one the party straggled down the pier approach. Ann and the little girl in the rear. Betty Lou was frankly rebeling. j holding b: ck and pointing toward the beach where Jingo and Jackie J were watching. f nun JINGO sat up quickly as she saw the young woman jerk the child’s arm. Betty Lou was crying and Jingo came to her feet, starting toward the pier. Then—the child had broken from the restraining hand that held her and had turned back blindly, her cries coming to the , girl who was speeding across the white sand, fear clutching at her heart—for she had seen the child stumble, her arms outstretched—a shrill erv as the small form careened through the air from the 1 edge of the pier; a splash as the water closed over the sunny little head—Ann Westmore’s agonized i scream above all else; voices; cries— As she dove into the water. Jingo saw' John Dey jump from the deck of the boat to the "dock. Down—down—into green blue coolness, a white blur nearby. Jingo reached out and her hands

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

closed gently over Betty Lou's shoulder and together they shot to the surface. The child fought for a moment in her arms and then relaxed when Jingo caught firm hold beneath her shoulders, speaking gently, reassuringly, and started to swim toward the beach. The current had carried them away from the dock lined with anxious faces. Between weary gasps of* breath, Jingo laughed down at the child in her arms: “And what do you suppose Peter Pan w’ould do. Betty £ou? What do you—suppose—he would—do?” There was someone swimming close by and a voice came to her: “Jessica, give her to me— ’’ She willingly relinquished her burden as John Dey readied out for his child. He swamp rapidly shoreward w’ith her and then was coming back, his head sleekly wet, drawing ever nearer—"Jessica—Jessica—how can I ever thank, you?" The guests were lined along the beach as they came out of the water, John’s arm about her. Judge Davies handed Betty Lou over to her father. Ann stepped to his side, looking up at him imploringly: "John dear—oh, John, what a frightful thing! I can not imagine how it ever happened.” ‘Tt’s all over now', Ann." He turned to Jingo. "Come, Jessica. We must get out of these wet clothes.” Arm walked beside him, as he

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IHAVE alw’avs felt that grand slam bonuses at rubber bridge were entirely too high. the | rubber rules came out tw r o years ago, j with the 2250 bonus, the American Bridge League, which makes the rules for duplicate bridge, refused j to accept the figure, and its judg- ! ment is soon to be show'n correct, as it is my understanding that the grand slam vulnerable bonus in rubber bridge is to be reduced to j 1500. In a majority of cases there is no play to a grand slam. It is simply a question of good bidding. Therefore, I do not think that large bonuses should be given unless it takes a combination of good bidding and playing. True enough, certain grand slams require skillful play. Here’s one made by Morris Elis at the Plymouth Club, New’ York. The hand w ; as played in a duplicate tournament and Mr. Elis did receive a fortunate opening when West led the deuce of clubs. But he lost no time in taking advantage of i his opening and proceeded to make his contract with the aid of a triple squeeze. non ON West's deuce of clubs. East played the king and South won the trick with the ace. The jack of hearts was led and overtaken in dummy with the queen. fire declarer could see that he had to take a gamble, so he decided to do it right away. He led a small spade and finessed the queen, which held the trick. The ace of diamonds w’as cashed next, then the ace of spades, and now the king of hearts was overtaken in dummy with the ace. Dummy then proceeded to run off five straight heart tricks. On the first four heart tricks East played two clubs, a diamond, and a spade. The declarer discarded three clubs and a spade. West kept his queen of clubs and the jack and one diamond. Now the last heart was led and East was squeezed. He had to hold the king of spades, otherwise de- i clarer's nine would be good. So he discarded the seven of diamonds. 1

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] strode across the lawn, his daughter in his arms. "We were having such a good time, Betty Lou and I, running down the pier,” her words came back to Jingo who was following with Jackie and Judge Davies, the j rest of the guests bringing up in a chattering excited group in the 1 rear. "The girls were so anxious to see the curling, and—oh, John, I I can never tell you how I felt ” "Let’s not talk about it, Ann.” On the veranda, he stopped and ; waited for Jingo to come up the j steps. "I want you to go straight i to your room and to bed,” he cr- ; dered. "I'll send up a hot drink. Promise?” “May I speak to you alone. Mr. Dey—'” Jingo's teeth were chattering. He shook his head, and smiled. "You need tell me nothing, but II have something to tell you. You murt listen to me.” "Shall I take Betty Lou?” His arms closed tighter about the i little girl at his shoulder. “You | have no duties today, and besides j i want to keep her with me. Great heavens, do you realize—Jessica—” She turned and left him. A maid came up with a hot drink and helped her to bed, piling more blankets on her, advising it was Mr. Dey's instructions. There were also instructions from Mrs. Dey that she was to remain in bed for the afternoon. And when l the door closed behind the girl, Jingo buried her fact in the pillow and sobbed. (To Be Continued)

♦ 7 5 VAQIODSS2 ♦ 52 ♦ 10 4 A 8 3 2 ~ UKJIO 6 V‘lw r V 0 J ♦J9 8 6 w ♦Q7 4 3 * Q J 3 2 S +KI6 Dealer AAQ 9 4 V K J ♦ A K 10 ♦A9 8 5 Duplicate—None vul South West North East 2N. T. Pass 4 V Pass 4N. T. Pass 6 V Pass 7N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 2 31 South therefore discarded the nine of spades. At thus point West found himself squeezed. He could not release the queen of clubs, or dummy's ten would be good, so he had to drop the nine of diamonds. Os course, now all the declarer had to do was to lead a diamond and win the last two tricks with the king and ten in his own hand. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Inc.) Auxiliary to Entertain Mrs. George Swaim, chairman of union activities for the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post, American Legion, has announced that a luncheonbridge party will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold K. Bachelder. Mrs. Glen A. Newville is general chairman. Amalgamated Clothing Workers Local No. 145 will sponsor a card party tomorrow night at 168 W. 9th-st. I WE CLEAN Domestic and Oriental RUGS and Overstuffed Furniture All Kinds of Repairs Work Guaranteed McKILVEY & KELL Rl-1994 502-4 S. Penn. St.

Luncheon Tendered by Singer

Gannu Walska, Exotically Garbed, Entertains in New York. BY HELEN WORDEN Time* Special Writer NEW YORK, March 28.—A wliite-gloved footman bowed Madame Paul Kochanski, widow of the famous violinist; Madame Radoye Yankoviteh, Madame M. De Lednicka, Monsieur and Madame Jean Appert, John Scotto, Count Gosta Moerner, John Carleton and Ronan Kwiecien, American-Polish consul general, into Ganna Walska's black and white marble reception hall yesterday noon. "Madame is receiving in the drawing room,” he murmured, waving us toward a small spiral staircase. The former Mrs. Harold McCormick, swathed in a cloth of gold hostess gown was giving an informal luncheon. Dark brown hair, parted in the center and sleeked down over her ears, flashing pendant ear-rings and tinkling jeweled bracelets added to the exotic appearance of the Polish songstress. Her home at 101 E. 94th-st, was the gift of Mr. McCormick. A bright spring sun lighted the jade green drawing room. It shown on the full-length portrait of madame, painted in Poland. It cast a mellow glow on the old leather-bound French books and it made the crystal sherry glasses reflect curious little dancing patterns on the pasteltinted Aubusson rug. “Luncheon is served,” announced the butler, as the guests drained their sherry glasses. Cream of mushroom soup, slender horns-of-plenty molded from filet of sole stuffed with French peas, an entre of roast pork festooned with pineapple stars, lialved-ripe pears filled with preserved cun-ants and cream cheese, a dessert of rum custard poured over crisp macaroons followed by a demi-tasse and liqueur in the drawing room offered a gourmet touch to what might have been

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Daily Recipe CHERRY CAKE 11-3 cups (one can) sweetened condensed milk 1-1 cup lemon juice 1 cup quartered maraschino cherries 2j. vanilla wafers Blend together the sweetened condensed milk and lemon juice. Add prepared fruit. Line narrow oblong pan or spring form cake pan with wax paper. Cover with fruit. Add layer of wafers alternating in this way until the fruit mixture is used and finishing with a layer of wafers, let stand in refrigerator for six hours or more. To serve turn out on a small platter and carefully remove the wax paper. Cut in slices and serve plain or with whipped cream,

an everyday Wednesday for most of us. The cheerful little dining room, the flowers, the chatter of French and the sauterns set out on the lacecovered mahogany table with its silver and thin china and crystal offered a bright setting. Odds and ends of conversation provided general news for my grist mill. John Carleton is here from Hollywood, stopping at the Columbia blub. Count Moerner has let: the Swedish consulate to go into the radio-broadcasting business. Madame De Lednicka is giving Lucrezia Bori lessons in sculpturing. Madame Kochanski has taken an apartment at the Gladstone and Ganna Walska will remain here through the early spring. Her real home, however, is in Paris. A smart town car. with lop rolled back, w’as waiting for her when w’e left. It was as continental in appearance as her house and her table. Mrs. Lutz Honored Mrs. Robert Lutz, formerly Miss Laurel Daugherty, was honor guest at a party given last night by Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority. Hostesses were Misses Margaret and Evelyn Mitchell.

PAGE 9

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