Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1935 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Show Will Be Occasion for Parties Children's Theater Will Present Program Tomorrow. Young patron* of the Children's Theater with their parents and friends will be in audiences tomorrow morning and afternoon to see presentations of the adaptation of “The Prince and the Pauper." Martha Lais Adams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert A Adams, will attend with several of her friends. In the group will be Mary Johnson, A-a Saunders Davis. Mary ElizaY ‘h Fie? her Ann Amelia Marmon and Eva line Hitz. Mrs Robert D Robinson is making arrangements to take her chilo Jean. Jan and Bobbie and Kathryn Ann Batchelor. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Breumg. w.‘h two sons. William Breum? and De Roy Breunlg. will watch another son. Charles Breumg. take the role of the pnnce in the play. William Breunig is home for the holidays at the University of Cincinnati and Le’Roy is home from De Pauw University. A group from the Junior high rchool in Anderson will come to the eity for the afternoon show and Mi s. George McConnell and Mrs. Ward Rice will take their children Marjory McConnell and Bobble Rice and Delane Rice and Betty Rusie. Barbara Rusie and Marilyn Myers. Miss Florence Eggleston :s voting delegate for Alpha Nu Chapter. Alpha Zcta Beta Sorority, when it convenes at an annual province meeting at Marion tomorrow and Sundav

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HI©M 1 WINDOWS •J&rHELEN ST. BERNARD

arc. i\ wr nr tod at Dr Rnt*rt L*:rd to;d hi* friend the ph:inthr<',put. John Dev, tht he n ..<? prose Dev * pet theory, -once a criminal ;*v* a criminalhad no basis r. !*'• The doc’or ta*e* the daughter of a notorious criminal into his hospital to I completely w*an her from her former life. : e girl J ngo Carter j r.eo hates John Dev but fall* In love ! -h Mr Jock oniv to learn after Dr ! Bob s death that Jock and John Dey are 1 one and the same John Day insists that as iraemaid for hia motherless children. Jackie and Betty Lou. Or.e <iv on the beach Ann Westmore. arc r.g for John Dey s attentions, tries to per' iad B # ’*v Lou to come With her. Be-tv Lou rebel' breaks *av from Ann s C’-'P runs 'ovard the pier and falls Into •- e vra'er. In a second Jingo is after her and i*h Joek s aid bring' her safely in. Jingo t* ordered to bed to rest. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOUT CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE LATE In the afternoon there was a soft tap at hrr door and Mrs. Dev came in. She bent and kissed Jingo. ‘Mv dear, brave little girl.” Her voice trembled. We can never forget v hat you have done today. My son has asked me to tell you that he wishes you to come down for dinner tonight. Most of the guests have gone, thank goodness. There will be only Mrs. Westmore. her daughter, and Judge Davies. Jingo did not answer. “John wants you, Jessica.” • Thank you.” *T have a lovely little frock I know will fit you, my dear,” whispered Mrs. Dey. “And sorfie slippers. too. Silver! They belonged to my daughter-in-law, the children's mother. She never wore them. I want you to wear them tonight. "If there are any alterations on the frock, we can do them* ourselves. You are very much likej Elizabeth. It will be our secret, 1 Jessica, and I adore secrets, don't you?” and Mrs. Dey, who swayed

a vast social circle, chuckled mischievously. Jingo brushed her hair until it shone glossily. And then Mr. Dey was slipping a soft frock over her head, the lustrous folds falling in a shimmering cascade about her slender body. The frock was sapphire blu-\ She caught her breath sharply as she looked at herself in the mirror. Sapphire blue—and silver slippers! ‘‘Just right!” exulted Mrs. Dey. ■ "Except for the waistline. They were wearing them like that three years ago, you remember?” She brought forth needle and threaa from the bag on her arm and dextrously snipped the belt with the little brilliant buckle from the dress. She laughed merrilly as she cl anged it to the approved height arid fastened it securely. She stepped back to view the result. “You are lovely, my dear—lovely ” Jingo looked down at the frock. Sapphire blue and silver Harry had said that day a year ago: “And a blue dress, baby. The shade of blue I like. Sapphire, that’s it—and silver slippers, too.” “Have you no one near? No mother?” asked Mrs. Dey gently. “No one,” responded Jingo briefly. “I had only Dr. Bob.” “I should have liked to have known your people, Jessica. They must have been very fine; no one but the best could have brought such a lovely girl into the world. You have made us very happy—today.” • When she had gone. Jingo stood staring at the reflection in the mirror. “They were fine people,” she maintained stoutly. “My father was fine—oh, he was—he was. And —now. a blue dress—sapphire blue

and silver slippers. And just “a year ago, Harry was telling me when he got that big break —” Outside in the hall, she heard Mrs. | Dey's voice: “Vera,” and, as the girl an- j swered. “you will stay with the chil- j dren tonight. Jessica is having the evening off. And you w r ill go to them at once, please.” a a a THE musical gong that announced the approach of the j dinner hour sounded and Jingo started downstairs. Halfway down the hall, she heard a low r mumble and she hesitated behind a newelpost.

Vera Bailey was standing at a hall telephone, her mouth pressed against the transmitter, talking rapidly. Her eyes narrowed as Jingo passed and she turned from the telephone to throw over her shoulders: ‘ The high hat daughter of Tom Carter dines with the aristocracy—but wait until they know the truth.” Jingo went downstairs slowly, her hand brushing the bannister. Beyond the curve in the stairway she could look into the living room where the guests were assembled. John Dey was standing with his back to the fireplace and his smile came to her. He came forward, his eyes never leaving the lovely little figure on the stairs, the lights from the great crystal chandelier burnishing her hair to copper. He brushed his hand across his eyes, and then they were standing together at the foot of the stairs. “Jessica—will you listen?” ‘ No, no, please—not now.” Ann Westmore. in black velvet that made her skin even whiter, straightened up and her eyes, be-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wildered. traveled slowly from her hostess to Jingo; to John Dey and back to his mother her Ifpe a straight, forbidding line across her fair face. Judge Davies extended his hand to Jingo and said genially: “Splendid work, young lady! You are a brave girl. When I fall off the pier, I shall see that you are near.” Miss Westmore rose graciously to the occasion. “Perfectly splendid! It all happened so quickly—how ever did you get there so soon? I was just about to jump myself when you went by me like a streak of lightning. Perfectly splendid,” and then her voice trailed off into nothingness as she watched John Dey standing beside Jingo. “Betty Lou's version is that the water was cold and bubbly and it got into her nose and then Miss Jessica came down and hugged her tight and told her about Peter Pan until I came and put her on the sand,” he was saying. “She does not realize how near—how very near—we came to losing her.” “Oh, John, please don’t,” breathed Ann, hardly above a whisper. “Do tell me, Miss Jessica, how did you get there so soon? Did you have winged feet?” “I was halfway to the pier when Betty Lou fell.” “Halfway to the pier?” queried Ann incredulously.

BETROTHED

—Photo by Klnarea. Miss Thelma Louise Harshman The engagement of Miss Thelma Louise Harshman to Thomas Robert Creasser has been announced by Miss Harshman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Harshman. The wedding wil|, take place April 10 at the Centenary Christian Church.

LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR BOARD MEMBERS

Luncheon guests of Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick, president of the Indiana Vassar Club, today were members of the board of directors meeting to make preparations for puppet shows to be presented by Mrs. Helen Haiman Joseph, Springfield, 0., an alumnae member, on April 6. % Guests were Mesdames Eugene C. Miller, Alexander Taggart, Harry R. Pitton, Louis Haerle, Harry Wilson, Fletcher Hodges Jr. and Mortimer C. Furscott; Misses Mona Taggart, Dorothy McCullough, Bertha Ellis, Carolyn Richardson and Mrs. Ralph Sandy, Martinsville.

BALLET PROGRAM SET FOR SUNDAY Anna Ludmila and Jac Broderick, under the auspices of the Civic Theater, will present “An Evening of Ballet” at 8:30 Sunday at the playhouse, 1847 N. Alabama-st, for theater patrons and their friends. The program will include “Les Sylphides,” with choreography after Fokine and staged by Anna Ludmila, and “Rhapsody in Blue,” a dance composition by Jac Broderick.

LUNCHEON AID

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—Photo by Hillary G. Bailey. Miss Marie Sullivan Miss Marie Sullivan is a member of the luncheon committee for the Alpha Omicron Pi state luncheon to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club April 6.

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Jingo met her eyes squarely. “Betty Lou wanted me and I was going to her, Miss Westmore. ’ a a a DINNER was announced and Jingo was seated between John and Mrs. Westmore. Ann was beside Judge Davies across the table. "By the way, John,” she said looking at him over the low mound of flowers in the center of the table. “Do you realize that the year is up; the year in which Dr. Bob was to prove that ‘once a crook, always a crook’ is not true.” “I have not thought about it recently, Ann,” he replied laconically. "But I think Dr. Bob knew what he was talking about.” “It would be interesting to know. It is just about a year ago—July 15. I believe—that we were all at your house for dinner and he came late. He said that night he had one of the best exhibits in the city to prove he was right.” I “It would be interesting to know,” agreed her mother. --“He was so emphatic about it, simple soul that he was. He said that the person was reared in the home of gangsters, j had lived their life, loved them, ! shielded them. I, for one, would like I to know how his experiment turned out.” John was telling Jingo of his recent trip to southern France; of the sail boats with the pink sails against the blue of the Mediterranean; the time-aged chateaus along the Corniche-rd; the stone fences over which rambler roses climbed at random and mingled with the purple of the Bougainvillea vine; the centuries old olive tree-terraced hillsides of the Maritime Alps; and of the old man in the stone house near Monte Carlo, where the spray from the sea misted his windows, daily bent over the carving of an exquisite cameo—a woman's head with a rose in her hair Jingo listened raptly, but she heard Mrs. Dey remark: “I have been interested in social service work and have taken part in every settlement and welfare movement in the city and I still contend that Dr. Bob was wu'ong. They say it means easier money than labor, and they resent the fact that some have more than they.” “You would love southern France, Jessica. The bluest of skies above the bluest, of seas,” came John’s voice very close to her ear. “John,” persisted Ann. “Wouldn't you really like to know whether or not Dr. Bobs faith in this person has been justified?” John Dey spoke softly, distinctly: “Dr. Bob's faith—a faith such as his—will be justified, Ann.” He turned back to Jingo and his voice dropped to a whisper: “Some day—when you will let me tell you what I want to tell you—we’ll see southern France—together.” For a long moment that word hung suspended in the air; beat against her eardrums: . together.” His hand touched hers as they rose from the table and she looked up at him: “Please, may I talk to you—alone? I want to tell you—the truth,” she whispered. (To Be Continued)

Within the Reach of Every Pocketbook TEMPERATURE THE SHELVATRAY CONTROL Open the door, place the jjjjjfifr a Hhelf^ Convenient size ice cuhiA 1 & Q mscm —n— are available in the free/.- 1 jX ‘MBMPk imr trays for water, iced p _ 1 [ 1 I Wj||pSjg TrcgLAfr MBB 18BE t rtafifflxy tea and other refreshing : : : 1 ) I g-S BBajfjl MImW | drinks, t'nlies freeze in a kxo? e " 1 vSHrc&s m siomiH war Here is the place for pota- f ‘ *’ Just open the door and > toes, onions, other bulk r Delivered— Plus Small Carrying Charge thpre a ' re the greens, caritemg and reserve bottle rr , t3 beets, cabbages „r goods. Neither the Shelva- what-have-you ... all In basket nor the Storabin ’ the Shelvabasket. No is refrigerated. They rep- WBM HSfe ■ B BDH ■ V& B A ngFV yataWb. longer do these things resent the scientific use of ■ BTm ■ it—J3 W fit H W W O stand out in unsightly space that ordinarily is ■ MW S3 'uasted and difficult to ■ I ■ Bra mil W basket swings with the keep clean. The Storabin - v ~ ™ door. Takes no room, is _ easily removed to fa- Only Crosley Tri-Shelva-abie at oniy le i a n ni ?he croYilj The Greatest Invention Since Electrical Refrigeration dor has u: Tri-Shelvador. J? £% Liberal—Rouble Pfl Bl" A Cngl ®jll t Jw Trade-in Allowance ■ "%€ pv AV f i— on Your Old Ice Box ■ d —Installed B 9 Owe Year Free Service Very Easy Terms —As Low As $5 Per Month on Some Models OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. A *

State Group to Meet in Convention Daughters of the Union to Meet Tomorrow at * Columbia Club. Delegates from chapters of the National Society, Daughters of the Union, in Columbus, Franklin. Indianapolis, Madison, Terre Haute, and Winchester will make reports at the annual state convention set for 10 tomorrow’ morning at the. Columbia Club. Officers will be elected. Miss Emma Volland, Columbus, state regent, will preside, with Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, chairman of arrangements and reservations, assisted by Mesdames A. B. Glick. Karl Kayser, Carrie Cordell and Samuel Geddes. Maj. J. H. Davidson will address the group at 1 on “Fallacies of Pacifism.” The talk will follow luncheon. Baskets of spring flowers and patriotic colors will decorate the speaker's table and vases of daffodils will center small tables at which members of the Indianapolis chapter will serve as hostesses. During luncheon accordion and saxophone numbers will be presented by Ben and Bill Brisco©*--Mrs. Harry Fisher is chairman of decorations, assisted by Mesdames Raymond Holland and George Vestal. Mrs. A. B. Glick is chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore is chairman of the committee on credentials and registration, and Mrs. Louis E. Kruger, program. Mrs. Walter Baxter, Mrs. E. E. Show r alter and Mrs. M. D. Didw'ay will be ushers. Following lucheon, Miss Juanita Vance, director of the music department of George Washington High School, w T ill present a program by pupils.

SUPPER GIVEN BY DOROTHY KIEFER Miss Dorothy Kiefer entertained members of Kappa Gamma Alpha j Sorority Tuesday night at a buffet j supper at her home, 1106 Pleas- j ant-st. Guests included Misses Betty j Wendel, Chledah Steele, Janet Gas- , per. Helen Biehl, Helen Mary McLeod. Helen Brockman, Florine Squires, Theresa Walsh, Maxine j Roberts, Mary Margaret Haney, : Josephine Murphy and Dorothy Murphy. Glass for Decorations Every second home adornment you see these days is of glass. To begin with, the newest table and dressing table tops are either clear j or mirror glasss, often in color. And now we have mirror-glass waste baskets and glass ball fringe and mirrow tie-backs for window curtains.

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Basquette Woven Shoes An intricate basquette weave Is a new design In shoes for winter resort wear. Shoes of basquette leath-

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-MARCH 29, 1933

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