Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1935 — Page 7

APRIL 1, 1935

Introduction to Royalty Comes High Americans Also Learn About Expense of Racing at A intree. BY HI 1.1.\ WORMIN' Imu Stnial W riter \ r EW YORK Ap: .. 1 "How I r |hr* rnf* of being mtro-(jurr-rf B .• c:i.-!iam P.dace compare with entering a horse in the Grand National?'* I asked a woman who has b*en through both mills. "Buckingham Palace comes a lit•’e hiei r. she aid ‘ But thp original invert ment in't as great.” Plenty of Amertrans upheld the honor of their country a", both events Whitney Ambrose Clark ginger Sewing machine millionaire, and his nphew. Pete Bostwick. were ;.mor.g the nationally known turf fans who leveled glasses on their favorites at Aintree. as Reyr.oldstown, a 25-to-l shot, raced to vicTi.r Jae Jim Rowe, one-time star P nev stable , told me that the upkerpi fa big-time racing stable ran around SIOO,OOO a year, and that it seldom broke even. Require Pampering A rare horse gets more pampering than a 5 and 10 heiress. "They're as nervous a' a flag-pole sitter on a wmdy dav,” he said, when I visited the Whitney ‘raining stables in N' r w Jersey. Tne entire setup l,a since been transferred to Kentucky. "And you've got to humor them '* Which means special stable boys certain diets, daily massages. quiet *'alls and stable mates. Ooats. rabbits, piebald ponies, mules and guinea pigs travel with the more sensitive thoroughbreds. Mane, a bantam built. Italian donkev. is shipped along with Ambrose Clark s horses. Everv American who enters a horse in the grand national, keeps special quarters at the track. Which mc.-.n' that he transfers the major part of his training stable to Engiand. The cost runs into headaches. Where Money Coes But for that matter, so does the Buckingham Palace bow to King George and Queen Mary. According to mv Iriend. it's the preliminaries that hit the bank roll, the right surroundings, the conservative teas, the dressmaker bills and the jeweler's fees ttiaras are going strong One inch in height is the court rule The a- and level for court gowns, feathers ard fans seems to average around sivio or S2OOO, about the rovt of r •rbara Hutton Mdvam's suite on the Bremen. The Pm s*. Mdivani's arrival in New Y> k t: nr day caused more tab'e-y . i? er than the running of the G anil Na'ional or the present.*’; n < f r ve nine American dowager •*dbs at the British court. BAFFIN LAND WILL BE LECTURE Tone Mrs Elizabeth Blackmnre. native of Baffin Land, will lecture on the history and customs of Baffin Land, the hom • of ihe Eskimo. tomorrow night at the Second Presbyterian Church. King's Daughters will sponsor the project. Mrs. Blackmore also will play the accordion and will be accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Harriet Rucker, who will sing in the Eskimo and English languages Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, will play, and Farrell Scott and Virgil Phemister. accompanied by Charles F. Hansen, organist, will sing. Mrs. Francis B Rankin is chairman of arrangements. Supper Schciltiled Mother Theodore Circle. Daughters of Isabella, will serve supper tomorrow night at the Catholic Community Center preceding a business meeting. Miss Welt ha Kelly, director of soc.al service at the University of St. Louis, will talk on social service Mrs. Charles Lines is supper chairman. Daily Recipe MINESTRONE 1-2 pkg. el bote spaghetti 2 quoits water Salt Salt Pork 2 potatoes 4 stalks celery .1 carrots 2 ripe tomatoes 1 c cabbage. if desired) To 2 quarts of boiling water add the salt, salt pork, potatoes. celery, carrots, tomatoes, beans and chopped cabbage; cooking 2 hours. Add the uncooked spaghetti. 20 minutes before the minestrone is ready to serve.

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KM.IV 111 Rl. TODAY r y Jingo Cartel daughter of a - „ completely aev-r-e<i hr*e;; frorr. h-r r.'.n a octale* ar*d < prr;a.i>- ;*r former - errthrart. Harry It f lUiUcd Ur. Robert I.a:r-l - prophecy that the darsh-tr of a r,.m;n; car. bee r,<- an hofifU citizen A! rt Ur Bot j dra'h Jn.go conser/* • :M aoiher- . chCdres Jacic:* and B r ".y Lou Jir.ro .ofs John Dev. and is thrilled r. •. h' confe'-*- h: love for her Vera Harrv , ror.federate 1* a ma.d ;n tr. !**■■ ho .-• -.d J:n:o learns that Vera a: n to mrrak -heir on the D for the death of j.r - fa’he el-'r a pav roll roboerv D far-:- After dinner one ta ,ook at '.era In the at) e odor o! r her m the rv n. She force* Vera ■ - r,r • ad ‘na-che* her hat Just a- Harrv appears at (he window P. ':n 'o be Vera. Jlr.KO tell* H - T.a' 3;: eo ha* dO' 0!e-cro*ed him •. a- tne err.eraid* are not in the aafe. Mar . • f-.-r. .*, but de*ermine* to . . m, revenge by k.dr.aprr.g the hab,e J.r.go snow* iha‘ ahe must prore- joo< c ildrr from harm NOW OO ON WITH THI. STORV CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE JINGO stood on the "rige of the roof and looked off over the veep of green lawn that led to !i.e waters of the lake; to the right, ihe c;ea* overspreading elm under which John Dev had held her in his arms that night scarcely a week ago. Harry's words were echoing in her ears: • I'll get him as sure as— ** Then his voice, sharp, tense, from below: ‘Quit your dreamm' and <tep on it! If they hear that poundin' on the wall—” She started ridwn the ladder. This ide of the house was in total darkness. She could not scream, for Harry had said: “Not even Jingo can crab this act— ’’ He placed Betty Lou in her arms and picked the boy up from the graxs where he had laid him. Jingo held the soft little body close against her as they crossed the lawn to the shadow of the trees that lined 'he driveway. Harry was ahead. Jackie's limp arm bobbing up and and. wn over his shoulder as he walked. 'Step on it!" he snapped again. "Sam is waitin’ at the turn of the road." He was walking in long rapid strides and her step quirkned. She must think fast. Nothing could happen to the children. Harry must not know that it was Vera back there pounding on the wall. She lookeo down when he turned again to ;peak over his -boulder. The silver pumps twinkled against the grass, but in the pitch darkness Harry did not notice. ‘ So far. so good—but the emeralds would have been less risky.” Harry remarked as they reached the road. "You said they were not in the sa fc—” "Mrs Dey wore them iast night. Jingo put them —away.” Her face was buried against Betty Lou's head. "Maid was sick—Jingo helped her.” The headlights of a car ahead were snapped on and the rear door swung open as they approached. •Make it snappy. Jingo is locked m the closet—pounding on the wall.” Harrv talked In short, staccato sentences. 'God. I didn't think she'd pull this off. I thought she was square—” He placed Jackie on the rear seat and Jingo settled down in the corner with Betty Lou still in her arms. The car moved cautiously into the roadway, gathering speed. Jingo leaned forward as the glean* in the windows of the white tone house disappeared around the bend of the lake boulevard. A tiny tight twinkled out across the water; he range light on the head of Happiness Island. She snuggled low behind the little girl as‘ they flashed beneath occasional street lights along the lake shore The car was closed tight and the smell of ether made her sleepy. Once or twice she nodded and then roused up. She must not go to sleep. Harry ami Sam exchanged monosyllables. She leaned forward trying to catch their conversation. "I was goin’ to the apartment— Jingo's place—can't go there now. if she should squeal. We‘ll go—” His voice was drowned in the roar of the motor. The children began to move and she held them closer. Betty Lou cried out and Ha returned. "Shut that kid up and do it quick!” Jingo bent her head and whispered to Betty Lou. reassured her. And presently the child relaxed and slept again. In the distance there was the illuminated haze against the sky that meant the city. Jingo sat up traighter, taking care that the hat was low over her face. Her head ached cruelly. She must not go to sleep She leaned forward and lowered the car window from the top and drew in a breath of cold, fresh air. "Put that window up!” Harry snapped. "If those kids # begin to cry. what then? Use your head!” a a a f T'HEY were in the suburbs now. A myriad street ltghts shining through the light fog that was settling down. She could hear the regular breathing of the boy against her; could feel the pressure of Betty Lou's warm head on her shoulder. The two men sat low in their seats, their caps drawn over their eyes. "It's safer to go through heavy traffic.” Harrv- was saying, as the .car slowed down. "Better chance

of gettin’ through if they have telephoned. Side streets are out! Stick to heavy traffic, S^m." Sam's reply was unintelligible. "She spent a whole day with me—” Harry's voice was angry "Just like old times. I thought she was all for me. I see it now. It was to get the dope. That's what. She asked questions doublecrosser—” It was past 11 by a clock over a jew'eler s door on the corner. Jingo closed her eves* for an instant and then looked again. Sam turned into the wide mam thoroughfare. The theaters and restaurants were pouring forth a moving tide of humanity. Harry looked around uneasily and Jingo dropped her head against Betty Lou's, her eyes closed. Then she was acain scanning the boulevard ahead. *T didn't think it of her—” came Harry's low voice. "God, I would have done anything for her—l thought she was straight. I thought he hated Dey and his gang—” His laugh was bitter. ' She'll come creepin’ back on her knees one of these days—l swear I'll get even —and how!” Down there—a green light! Would Sam go through, or would it change? Dear God, it must change—and Harry cursed as the green flashed into amber and then red. The car was slowing up, stopping; hemmed in on both with other cars. A group of people stood on the curb waiting for the change in signals. Jingo leaned forward and deftly turned the door handle, the blanket falling away from her shoulders as she did so. The door swung open, hitting the running-board of the car next to it. Then—she screamed! Her voice pierced the midnight tumult and confusion of the great city. The children, startled from their loop, sat upright and Betty Lou started to cry. In a daze, she saw faces turn, people craning their necks—running from all sides. There was a roar as the car started forward w’ith a jerk and shot, through the cross street and down the boulevard. Harry’s arm was reaching out toward her as he leaned over the back of the front seat. She could hear him breathing hoarsely as his face drew nearer to hers, his hand pressed against her mouth. “You yellow ” The cat stopped with a jerk. There were loud voices, running feet, a shrill whistle. A crow and was closing in around them, curious faces under the street lights. A blue cap with a shining emblem—another. Harry slumped in the front seat, a big hand on his shoulder. More voices—the clang of a harsh bell Jingo's arms closed tighter about Jackie and Betty Lou. She smiled down at them. a e a JOHN DEY wandered aimlessly about the living room, stopping behind a chair at the bridge table to watch a play idly; then, back into the library across the hall; through the center hall, looking up the stairs expectantly. Jessica had gone upstairs shortly before 10. The minute hand had encircled the face of the clock with pitiless slowness. It was 10 minutes past eleven. He had waited for more than an hour for her to come back as she had promised. Ann had taken advantage of holding the dummy hand to come to his side and slip her hand through his arm. "You are restless. John.” After this hand, can't we go down to the beach? It is such a marvelous night—” "New deal. Ann,” called out Judge Davis. “We are waiting for you.” "Won't you help me play this hand. John?” looking up into his face pleadingly. "Please come and

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sit beside me. Your mother and mine have scored the judge and me badly. I am perfectly stupid tonight. Please ” She yawned behind a white hand. "You'll have to excuse me tonight, Ann. I am not in the mood for bridge.” John lit a cigaret and went back to the hall, standing leaning aga,nst the door frame, looking out over the lake. "John is so restless tonight,” came Ann’s voice. "Can't we stop playing after this hand?” "Better leave John alone. Ann,” suggested Judge Davies kindly. "He put in a bad half hour this afternoon when Betty Lou ” "Oh, please, don’t say it! I shall never forget that precious baby crying out as she fell. I was just ready to go in after her when the nursemaid jumped.’’ "Splendid thing that girl did. How much she looks like Elizabeth. I noticed it tonight as she sat beside John; same coloring and eyes. She is a beauty, isn’t she?” Judge Davies scanned the dummy before him. "You could have saved that trump. Ann. They are all out but those you have in your hand.” Ann threw her cards to the table and her voice rose in a plaintive little wail. "Please—l can not play any more. I am so weary and Betty Lou’s narrow escape has unnerved me. The previous baby—’ She rose languidly to her feet. "Where is John —” But John Dey was not in the hall; neither was he in the gold and brown library. (To Bo Continued.) Reservations Increase for D.A.R. Event Additional reservations for a card party and style show to be sponsored : by the finance committee of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Wednesday at Ayres auditorium, have been announced by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, chairman. Among them are; Mesdames S p\ Nichola. Frank Manlrv. Winfirlri Millor. Jackson K. Landers. Arthur Krick. Hugh Baker. Clyde W'ands. John R. Creia. B K Elein. Florence Newcomb. Frank Wocher. Emory R. Baxter. Henry Htlkene. Richard Weidler. Frank i Cramer, Gustave Mueller, Thomas A. Wvnne. Alexander Taseart. Henry Thorn'on. Baricer Williamson. James H. Frv. Frank Gronninger. William J Hoeen. T. J Owen. M. R Esterline. J W. Esterline. William H. Arnet, Eliza T. Brigham. Grent C. Aonel. Misses Belle Swaver. Margaret Esierhne. Agne-s Brown and Cora Griffith. Mesdames Brandt Downey. Jol n Downing Johnson. Giles L. Smith. Merle N. A. Walker. St Clair Parrv. Ches.tne Mauzv. Retd Steele. George Philin Meier. Emmet Kelly. George J McManus. Claude H. Row Claude H. Wolff. Flovd E. Tvrie. R. : L. McKcchnic. D. H. Milhkcn. Russell S. Bosart. Rov K. Coats. Charles J. Kotte- | man. Rov Elder Adams. Charles F Mever Jr Corinne Zwick. William Harbison. William Et.spnlohr W. E. Barton. John McConnell. H E. Pollock. W'illiam Cowan. W'Uliam Pickens. William Dobson. Orion B Ent. W. H. Kiman. Harriet Bullock end Allen Nolins. HOOSIERS ACTIVE IN MIAMI SOCIETY Rii Timr* Special MTAMI, Fla., April I.—Crowding Miami’s social calendar this week are numerous events in which members of the Indiana resort colony will take part. During the week Mrs. Mary S. Whitehill. Indianapolis, entertained at the Miami Biltmore with a dinner party.

BY ELLEN WORTH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Dances for Season Announced First to Be Given April 20 and Series Will Go on Until Oct. 26. With the announcement of the social committee of the Indianapolis Country Club, dates for the season's aances have been listed. The opening dance will be on April 20, and following it will be a spring dance. May 18; a Memorial Day race dance. May 30; a Fourth of July dance. July 4; a Labor Day dance, Sept. 2, and a Halloween dance, Oct. 26.

11l m +IN THE PREP SHOP* H M Rj Indiana's Largest Display of Boys’ Apparel PREP SUITS and TOPCOATS Sir Gable Models! it Shin ed Backs! + Double-Breasted! ic Single-Breasted! ie Spring Colors! if Spring Patterns! NOW YOU CAN DRESS “HIM” UP for Spring and Easter! In the very models, patterns and colors that all the young fellows want this season! Thanks to our Spring vacation sale you can get him TWO- - suits and smart new “1935” polo topcoats for \ only $12.95! Sizes 14 to 22! NEW 2-KNICKER SUITS. 3DELS! Just another example of why so p j their boys’ clothing at Block’s. Sizes 8 S A \J *"\ Our Spring vacation price is only— V/ / wyer Shirts Boys’ New Spring C aps refaction; Streamline models; wide assort- “7A patterns. /\J ment of smart new patterns! /J C Quoutoi’c Bovs’ Broadcloth Pajamas SNNeateis Coat or * middy styles; new pat J _ With <J‘ < 1 Q Q terns; fast colors; sizes Bto 13! 3®' I.X O 3 * or 52.75. / w I Sweaters New! Prep helt Hats jpular r*l r\(\ Styled especially for young fel- QO 36! I lows; new shapes; new colors. | , / O ftDIB<DY" POIL SHIRTS' Spring Vacation yg 7 g_ qg CQ_ Boy Scout Week „ /VC , /yc DVC / Houn>l * tooth pat- , . _ , tern in blue, brown Me*h fabric of en- A smart basque stripe H * r<> - S a crew neck Blocks Boys Shop anr j oxford combina- during strength: tal- jorgoy cloth p*lo shirt jersey knit polo shirt Is Headquarters for official tion; fly front but- on zipper front; wide in choice color o,m- wJ , h colorful b.aqu* ton collar; size* 8 to assortment of colors; hinations; sizes 8 to Boy Scout Equipment t 18. Sizes 6to 18. 18. . atripes; sizes Sto 18. , BLOCK'S—Borg' Shop—Third Floor.

Others are listed for June 15, July 20 and Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks are chairmen of entertainment, and will be assisted by Oscar Kaelin Messrs, and Mesdames Ewing Sinclair, Harlan J. Hadley, Herbert Piel. Blaine Miller Jr., Perry O'Neal, Ralph Boozer William H. Wemmer, William Wilson and Henry' Davis. Mrs. Hadley and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue are chairmen of the bridge committee, and Mrs. E. M. Chamberlin. chairman of the golf committee. Mrs. Chamberlin's committee is composed of Mesdames A. L. Piel. Ray Sparrow, I. C. DcHaven, Charles Latham and V. M. Ray. The women's golfing season will open on Thursday, April 18. Girls Will Meet Monthly business meeting and dinner of Christ Church branch. Girls Friendly Society, will be held at 8 tomorrow.

Miss Parsons to Be Honored at Bridal Shower Miss Lois Sherrill will be hostess j tonight at a kitchen shower and bridge pai\y in honor of Miss Grace Parsons, whose engagement to John Conrad Schade Jr., was announced Saturday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Parsons, Mt. Vernon, 111. Miss Sheriil, who will be assisted by her sister, Miss Alene Sherrill, will appoint the serving table in pink and white colors and spring flowers. Miniature bridal cakes will be served. Guests with Miss Parsons will be Mesdames Joseph Stout. John Conrad Schade Sr., Ruell Moore, Eri- ! ward Kirkpatrick, Albert Tillett and

PAGE 7

Buford Cadle; Misses Anita Brownlee, Irma Gloyd. Margaret Thomp- ' son, Mary Chandler and Thelma Haworth.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal, cream, waffles with syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Macaroni salad, salmon croquets. whole wheat rolls, grapes, milk, tea. Dinner — Minted honeyball melon, eggs with Madeira sauce, broccoli with butter sauce, shoe-string potatoes, celery salad, lemon chiffon tarts, milk, biscuits, coffee.