Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1935 — Page 11

APRIL 2, 1935

City Sisters Prospering in New York Barbara Foltz and \V ifc of Elliott Smith Hold Positions. NEW YORK. April 2, 1*35. l>*r Beatrice Birgan: -I m vhfti is known as an assistant manager." Barbara Folta explained. a hen I talked to her. Mi'S Foltz and her sister, B<*t:nna. formerly of Indianapolis. and daughters of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Foltz, both live in New York. They are well-to-do girls who have made good in a big cry. Barbara works a* Elizabeth Ardens and Betinna is with Vogue. Betmna is married to Fihott Smith." Barbara said, "and has an apartment at 205 E. 69th-st. I live at the Shelton. ’ M a Arden s "Youth Mask" or diathermy floor is Barbara Foltzs particular ch^rg p . **lt is pleasant *orfc/* wiid. ‘and I enjoy it" From what she didn't tell, however. I believe she will soon be saying. "I do." to a minister instead of "What can I do for you?" to a customer in search of a "Youth Mask.” Virginia Judd is another Indianapolis girl who landed on her feet in New York. "I walked into Hattie ( negle’s one hot day last summer." he said this morning, "and thev said they'd take me'" Mr>s Judd. tail. slim, blond and b’.ue-eved is easy to look at. She m dels Hattie Carnegie's dresses from 11:30 to 5 every day. "I pose for commercial photographers in the momme.” she said. Her most recent order was from tile Chesterfield Cigaret Company. "But I may have to pose again for that." she said. ‘ Because they think the horse moved!" Her mother. Mrs. Walter H Judd, lives at 32.5 Berkley-rd, Indianapolis Mi s Judd has an apartment at 333 Central Park West. • Mother sent me a clipping of Indianapolis Times column in t week,” she said, when I introduced myself. "So. I know who you are!" The Foltz sisters and Miss .Judd work in ritzy places. Elizabeth Ardrns immaculate white salons always fascinate me. Miss Carnegie's shop ts slightly overpowering in its ‘‘magnificence. Miss Arden's home, which is a pent-house at 834 sth-av. is (juite as glamorous as her place of business. The apartment, like her beauty salon, is designed to make women look beautiful. The mirrors have a shchtlv smoky cast, soft enough to veil ihe strongest wrinkle. The white walls are a delicate cream, instead of dead chalk and the furnishings are very feminine, cuddly white four rugs, deeply cushioned cha;selounrcs and flattering low lights give the plainest female a break. Well, here I am rambling on. when I have to catch the next airmail. Faithfully yours. HELEN WORDEN. Four to Aid Hostess Mrs. H. K. Landes, hostess for a meeting of Olive Branch Past Noble Grands* Association tomorrow, will be assisted by Miss Lizzie Techenbrock. Mesdames Earl Fullenwider. W. B. Hartsock and J. K. Wallace. Meeting Postponed Brook side Kindergarten Mothers' Club has postponed its meeting scheduled for tomorrow until next Tuesday when election of officers will be held. Miss Ida Conner will talk on "Guiding Toward Emotional Stability.** Why You Should Never Cut a Corn If von are troubled with corns or callout**. io nt run ili* ri*h of hl'4 p"img by paring them. Statistic* *hw that many infection* have occurred from thi* seemingly innocent practice of paring corn*. Simple go lo your druscUt and g-f a few cent* worth of lee-Mint. ruh a little o>i any painful corn or •alln’t*. Im • n>e<iiat*|r the pain will dlappear and in a abort ume the r.-rn or cailoii* will ten and lift off efilr wilh tb* in- — roof and all—'•■atinr the aurr> indtng akin ir. a b -altby normal condition. Thia. togefher wi;h he fact that IceMint overcome* anrh affection* a* acre, nr-d. aching puffed or burning feet and make* them coni, easy and com - forrah'e. t probable reeponaihle for the be*r*y endorsement given it by druggist* To rid one'* feet of every hard corn, aoft corn, corn between the te or painful eallone in aneh a pleaant and vase way. make* It mem th“ height of follr for any one to pare a corn and are warned to atop it.—AdierI Moment

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HIGH I WINDOWS & HELEN ST. BERNARD

CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR JOHNS footsteps fell noiselessly on the thickly carpeted stairway as he mounted. The door was closed at the far end of the upper hallway leading to the wing in which the nursery was located. Suddenly he stopped short, then went on again. He could hear a thumping on the wall; a muddled, insistent pounding tuat grew louder as he approached the door. He turned the knob. The door was locked. He Jammed his shoulder against It but it refused to give and ne pounded on the panel with his flats. The thumping against the inner wall echoed. Amy. an upstairs maid, came running down the hall. “Get Joseph—an ax!” hoarsely. While he waited, he pounded again and azain. “Jessica—" Joseph was coming up the stairs, followed bv Jurice Davies. Mrs. Dev and the West mores With one blow of the ax he splintered the pane! of the door lengthwise. He reached in. trying to find the key. It was not there, and with another blow he made an opening long enough for them to step through. The room was in hopeless disarray; over two empty little beds hung the penetrating, sickly odor of ether. W.-ite faced, his lips a straight line across his face. John unlocked the closet door and held out his hand to the huddled figure in its dim depths. “Jessica—” Then he stepped

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.1/755 MOORE TO ADDRESS I). .4. R. **Tne Colonial Mind" will be Miss Julia Harrison Moore’s topic for a meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday at the prcpylaeum. Hostesses will be Mesdames Frame T. Powell. Mrs. Woodbury T. Morris. Mrs. Harry R. Wilson and Mrs

bark, nibbed the back of nis hand across h:s eyes. My God —" Vera Bailey had struggled to her feet ar.d leaned against the door frame, her corn colored hair hanging about her should°r.. her white face scratched and bleeding. "Your kids are gone—" between clenched teeth. "She is gone—too!" -Gone—” Dev's fingers sank into her . houlders. "Tell me—” His mother had come to his side. "John—” He shouldered her aside and shook the woman by the shoulders. "Tell me—” "I was stayin’ wi'h them and she came up Jingo Jarter, I mean. Betty Lou had been cryin a for her—” she spoke jerkily, her eyes traveling from one face to another of the group at the door. "She pretended she was takin’ care of her—l smelled ethr—"We fought—she was strong and pushed me into the closet.” Vera dampened her dry lips with her tongue and with the back of her hand wip°d away some blood that trickled over hpr forehead. "She pushed me in—locked the door. The kids were asleep. I heard someone come in the window—l pounded on the wall and she kept savin’. ‘Hunv.’ It was Harry Barnes. They have been sweethearts for years. She’s been seein’ him nights out here ” John Dey, suddenly old. let his hand drop from the woman's shoulAc*A Un KrnchnH it arrnce hi pvpc

John N. Hurty. Election of officers ls scheduled. Museum Hours Set Arthur B. Carr, director of the Children's Museum, announces that the museum will be open from 9 to 5 durirg the spring vacation period. The boifd of trustees met for luncheon today at the Glenn Martin with Mrs. Donald Jameson presiding.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in a dazed fashion. Ann slipped ner hand through his arm but he pulled away; turned to the empty beds. Judge Davids was at the telephone in the hall, his voice sharp and tense, but clearly distinct to the group in the bedroom. "My der.r—my dear,” brokenly from Ann Westmore. "They will keep us advised of developments,” advised Judge Davies in the doorway. “Police are on their way here now. We had better wait* right here, for if we try to get into town something may turn up while we are en route and we won't get the message. John, old man ” mao THEY went downstairs, a tragic procession, Mrs. Dey leaning heavily on Judge Davies’ arm, her son following, his eyes staring straight ahead, his hand brushing the bannister as though for support. Waiting. John crossed the hall into toe library. He picked up the framed picture of Dr. Laird and held it in both hands for a moment. Suddenly he held it high above his head and sent it crashing to the stone hearth. His broad shoulders shook with sobs as he dropped to the divan and buried his head in his arms. Ann Westmore, listening, would have gone to him. but Judge Davies held out his hand. "Let him alone.” The telephone rang and the group was galvanized into tenseness. "Squads are out all over the city —every corner watched, but they got a good start. Could easily have made town before the alarm was turned in.” Judge Davies made his announcement standing in the library door. Then he rejoined Mrs. Dey and the Westmores. A car drew' up at the side porch, and Joseph announced: "The police, sir.” Mrs. Dey and the Westmores followed Judge Davies across the hall into the library. They gathered in a semi-circle about the divan on which Dey sat, his face marble white, his eyes darkly encircled. “Have you made sure chat nothing else is missing?” one of the officers inquired, note book in his hand. "It looks like a framed job.” Mrs. Dey turned to the stairs and Ann followed her. While they were gone, Judge Davies responded to the questions put to them by the officers. "Vera, the maid, mentioned the name of —Harry Barnes,” he said in conclusion. The pencil in the officers hand jerked up from the pad. "Harry Barnes! One of Tom Carter's old gang. Tom Carter’s right-hand man ” "Carter?” repeated Judge Davies. “But that w'as—Jessica's name, wasn’t it, John? Jessica Carter?” Dey nodded dully. "Yes.” Ann Westmore was running down the stairs, appearing in the library door, her eyes wide. "The emeralds —are gone! Gone!” Mrs. Dey soon followed. Her hand clutched at the velvet draperies, and her face was old. strained. "Gone,” she echoed hoarsely. "I gave her the safe combination last night. She put them away for me—after the reception. But—the emeralds do not matter —if we get the babies.”

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"Harry Barnes has pulled off his big stunt at last." remarked the officer sagely. "We’ve been watching Harry for more than a year but ne s been laying low. You gave this girl the combination to your safe, you say, and she put the Jewels away?" Mrs. Dey nodded, "i. trusted her. I told her T—didn’t want to trust them—to the other maids. She helped me undress. She put the box in my safe—l heard the door click.” "Well talk to the maid, Vera, please." u tt a JOSEPH was dispatched to bring Vera downstairs. Judge Davies motioned to the officers to follow him across the hall into the living room. Mrs. Dey and Mrs. Westmore accompanied them. For a moment Ann lingered in the doorway. "Do you want me to stay with you. John?" He shoook his head. “I'd rather be alone, Ann ” He arose from the couch and his fdot struck against a piece of elass that tinkled on the stone hearth. He looked down, brushing his hand across his eyes. The smiling face of Dr. Laird lay gazing up from its splintered frame. The clock was striking the half hour after 11 when Joseph came dowm the hall, breathing heavily. "Vera is gone, sir. We’ve searched all through the house. Her bag is gone, too— Edward is startin’ out in the car to see if he can catch her on the road —” John Dey, alone in the library, lifted his head and his shoulders straightened. He bent slowly and picked up the shattered frame on the hearth and placed it on his desk. He brushed the loose pieces of glass from the broken photograph carefully. The telephone again! Judge Davies’ voice rang out triumphantly from the hall. "John, they are safe! Call the car, Joseph. We are going to them. They are safe, John, old man—” He walked to the young man who stood beside the table, his hand resting on the splintered frame. "John, do you understand? They are safe—” His voice dropped to a whisper. “And she—is with them, my boy!” (To Be Continued)

Now in Hotel Washington HARRY W. KRAUSE Men’s Hats & Furnishings “Quality” at Popular Prices

GRAY HAIR BETRAYS AGE Makes you look years older. | Come in to our FREE NOTEX DYE CLINIC "Wednesday each week.” Let our lex- I perts beautify your hair at a small service charge only. CENTRAL LI-0132 203 Odd Fellow Bldg. Cor. Penn, and Wash.-St*.

~W U Children x heather Sole jRfV W/¥ / /J New KEW SPRMG t C Spring FOOTWEAR f COATS FOR SISTER The season’s most popular colors. Tree barks, crepes, diagonals and tweeds in belted models with such fashion features as pique collars and Whitc> smokPd . e i k . patent leather and 7to 16* Ih> S 3to 6 All built with solid leather soles and mhhmm large 2, Pr. $KJ 19 07 Second jspp Main Floor SPECIAL GROUP OF 50 —— ; ■■■" (URLS' SPRING COATS BROADCLOTH SLIPS Flannels, tweeds and /}* *7*7 basket weaves R< Led * / / /o/ () n /// .. mm i.aeks and double breasted M * * ltsi Sf*** models. Berets to match. ■—— Bea Ull fully Blue, navy. green and A. hemstitched Jw red. Sizes Ho A sizes 4tQ H A, V SALE OF GIRLS’ NEW 7Clllf HDECCEC Extra Special! 1,500 Prs. GIRLS’ ANKLETS Cariiyn crepes in pastel fln ( All colors of and high shades, prints H* the rainbow. and plaids with ruffles. ■Second Ribbed cuffs. 1/ 0 white collars and puff Floor. All sizes to 10 Vj. sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. iff Pair— ■■ f £d BpSiS® N# W BARGAINS ".; ■ , p ,-tI kimonos and gowns batiste dresses A Complete Outfit far Baby w , rm tl . nnel „ t , i(g wllh _ A K Of* I A YPTTE beautifully rayon I■■ ** embroidery in pink M ~ ■■ lEI IE trimmed. Choice— | anc * * s^ue ‘ Amf ß • 1 Receiving • 2 Gertrudes Blanket #1 Rubber Sheet Rubber BROADCLOTH CREEPERS • 1 Wrapping • 2 Dresses SHEETS AND PANTS io.d shades win. wm Blanket #2 Pairs Hose touches of embroid- U KL • 1 Quilted Pad •! Pair Bootees sheet* and C SiMB 1 to 3 Mm 2 C • 3 Binders #1 Knit. Saque small, medium and large £ a 3* shirts'* (T Wgm nr ,i ’“ cho '““ RAYON BONNETS' *2 00.™ \ MU COTTON KNIT SHIRTS fKi ,£„’!} C, • 2 Kimonos ~ -J Tn tie or pin. _ _ 15. Beaut If ully _J C !■_ ?*,?, ITi 2 for 35c “*“■ On sale ■ . . warm. tygyy PRESSES tomorrow in Hf CLIPPERS Sheers and prints T , ~ _ , rinoi Oltr ouirrtna wi t h organdy eol- _ Infants Dept. hiart nr m mm. lars - Hand em- jr c iri h ’ k , broidered Fast. f Second Floor. smoked elk In sizes uWf colors. Sizes Ito t> # M v ff~-l An Easter Suggestion! Sale of 275 n BOYS SUITS LONG PANTS OR KNICKER STYLES Smart, well-tailored suits in pinch- _ back single and double breasted models. Blue cheviots, plain grey and j|i|f brown or grey checks. Here is a Wf ~~ jSff thrilling sale—and just in time for Second I ]M Easter. Sizes 9to 18. 1 !r,or fit EXTRA TROUSERS $1.49 ■ ■ ii. SALE OF 300 BOYS' GOLF HOSE BOYS’ DRESS CAPS m Fine for spring and sum- New spring patterns. 8BOYS SHIRTS Or f”*':' °*“iAX r of 15c value. All mm f aw e atband.ftA|BßC 49c, 59c and 69c I a*ues M A n size* As fine a group as ve have riearanee! MieUav MnilCA Tine ever offered at this low price. m Bovs’ Balbriggan IYIIUBBJ iyiuuoc I tea White, plain colors and fancy V UNION Mickey Mouse. Three Litprints. Not all sizes in each WIX I VII OUI I O r]( , p jjri! an(J Bje Rad style, but all sizes 6 to 14?a. Regular 50c value. Wolf designs. n Irregulars. JBR Broken lOf All colors. |Qf Second Floor , sizes * * Irreg ■ * SPORT jackets I Specials ■ Os sM© MISS In Our I\ew Basement ’XT b e ar w’th a ;,pi h r”io'- 36-IN. BLEACHED MUSLIN \ -O’ / ing in red, blue, green, 12 l 2 c value. Soft finish with no dressing. 0% T navy, and tile. Good Extra fine quality muslin. Yard— mm F wearing corduroy velvet WLjfWMm with patch pockets and STEVENS TOWELING sssi. , sjrn ta to b, M.' 4 > sc * un - o, V V bleached. 2to 3 yard lengths. Yard— WQ CURTAIN REMNANTS B* jH I Ito 2 yard lengths. Novelty meshes, wm awWa ißw . yarn dyes, clip dots, fish nets and mar- m jrafl ■■ qulsette. Each— Em wa W ■ 2nd JACQUARD SPREADS c . Reversible; and $2 !*5 qualitv. Single IBP™ MOOr ami double bedaize. Blue, green, tan. J .UU rose, pink, yellow and lavender. Irreg- “ I __— ulara. L'nbemmed. ■ _

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