Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1935 — Page 11

APRIL IP, 1935

Ait* A Wifi Y*H Q 1 \ XX- V* V V Ct JL O

RFfilV lIFBF TODAT Irne Ourdner j* Manned *hn Dr. Berrien ReUton hreex* their engagement so that h sit further his bri.l.ar.. career br marrvm* Prarr Reagan. • poiSed daughter of Ih* eminent Dr Stephen Reagan Irene obtains a lob at a t hostess ana trie, to force* her hearrbrear When V rairia Ca'htaM another a;r ,*ard•a*. .ante* i/r to share an apartment tatt'h hr and Eve Mcdo*. Irene grateXuiir move* in . Though ahe r*sOl*e* to aah her handa of me . Irna .t to dnrovnr that one of the paeaencert i* Stephen Reagan. Jr She encourage* hi* friendship because through him she feeia she can strike hack at Bart Steve * u'terlr charming himself ana Irena find* his -acer attentions gratlfvtn* fi*ev inTodure, her to Peggv and Irene i* unimpretsed. being onlv ’he mere bitter to -hink tha* Bart prefers •hi* petti.ar.r child o her Steve realizes h. tier * j.hor*comincs and a--k* Irene to invite Pescv to the aoanmenv He he* h; slater to observe Irene i aophletlcetion. .VOU 1,0 ON WITH THE STORT CHAPTER TWELVE TRUE to her promise, Irene telephoned Petrsiy asking her to tea the following Tuesday, and to her surprise the girl accepted her invitation without the air of boredom she usually considered It necessary to assume. •Id love to, Irene,” Peggy answered much as her own little "-letter Betty might have said it. For the first time. Irene fe.. there was something about her 01 ** might like if it were passible to see beyond her mask of affectations. Closing the door upon the disorder of Eve's bedroom. Irene swept and dusted the rest of the apartment. and bought fresh flowers, amaryllis and gladioli. But when she had finished these preparations, she looked about her with skeptical eyes. The room was tidy and comfortable and lived in. but compared with the surgeon's palatial home it was undeniably shabby. Irene wondered again why Steve was so anxioius for Peggy to see it and what he thought Irene could offer her in the way of entertainment. For Steve's sake she would do her best. Virginia's b’ue luster tea set was put on a tray ready for use. There were thin slices of lemon and bread cut ready f° r toasting, but what Prggy would think of tea and cinnamon toast, instead of cocktails remained to be seen. Virginia was not at home, but expected to come in from Las Angeles at 4. Precisely at 3:30. which was the hour Irene had mentioned, Peggy's smart little car dashed up to the door and Peggy herself, wearing the gayest of yellow si>ort clothes, jumped out and ran up the stairs. The cigaret she was smoking was stained with lip rouge and her creamy make-up was heavy enough for a woman of 40. but otherwise she looked more her age than at any time since Irene had met, her. Therp was frank curiasity in the smoky blue eyes which gazed about the apartment. "This is terribly nice of you.” she gushed in her movie star voice. ‘‘l've been simply dying to see how" you live. Do all the air haslesses have apartments’” Irene smiled and motioned her to a chair. “No. Some of them live at the Inn. but we can live any place we j like, so long as it's not too far from the airport.” "It must be absolutely fascinat- j ing.” Peggy sighed. "I suppose you ! ha e all sorts of thrilling experiences?” “Not so many, but flying itself is thrilling. I'm perfectly happy so long as I’m in the air.” “I am. too! I came home In a plane, you know. Father wasn't very keen about it, but I simply insisted ; upon it. I stopped in New York lor i a few days first. Imagine leaving j Newark at 830 at night, almast , breaking my neck for a last glimpse | of the lights, then zooming off in ! a big shining plane for California.” j "It would be fun,” the air hostess agreed. "One state after another slipped by. The stars twinkled and the moon was a million times brighter ! than usual. But the sunrise was gorgeous. First coral pink deepening to red. then brightest crimson, and then all at once the huge crim- \ son ball of the sun.” “She looks actually pretty.” Irene thought, amazed at such unexpected enthusiasm. "It's too bad you can't do more of it if you enjoy it so much.” she I said sympathetically. "I like anything that is new* and different.” declared the other girl. "That's the reason I fell in love with Bart. He's so different from the silly boys I have known.” “Yes, he was different all right.” freen admitted with the old familiar twinge she always felt when his name was mentioned. "If you'll excuse me a moment. I’ll make the tea.” she murmured hoping to evade any further discussion. but Peggy, who appeared to feel quite at home cried. "Oh. let me come with you! I want to se* your kitchen.” She stared with enchanted eves at the plain checked gingham curtains and cheap red coffee and sugar cans. "I think It would be lovely to keep house in a place like this. I

’ltioL noxTH iLLiftOt* srstiT L ( jL' 38-37 N. ILLINOIS ST. I LVa-/V-/IX 15 20 25 values IN A REPEAT SALE OF DRESSES Additional Dresses Reduced From Our Regular Stocks U It's .i rai.t;tl ciean-up of spring drosses (some slightly soiled or mussed), hut the values are sensational. \\'e are determined to sell every wumum dress, hence this low price. psi yf^fir Fourth Floor.

wish Bart would take an apartment." “Won t he?” "Not for awhile He says—and father agrees with him—that it will be easier for us to live at home where he can have the use of the laboratory and library." Her voice sounded so wistful that? Irane almost forgot that she was speaking of the man she, too, had expected to marry “1 had hoped to be an inspiration to Bart in his work.” Peggy said plaintively. "But he's so busy I scarcely ever see him.” Irene was busy with the toaster. "Let's lake the tray back in the living room and have our tea.” she suggested. a a a IT was while they were sipping the tea and eating the cinnamon toast Peggy had buttered that the telephone ran. Irene answering un- ! suspiciously heard Bartlett’s voice. Her first thought was that he was calling Peggy but before he had finished his opening sentence she knew ‘bat she was wrong. Hello, darling!" Bart said. Confused by the fact that he had at last telephoned her as well as by thp knowledge that Peggy could hear every word she spoke, Irene stammered, Oh, hello, there! How are you?” "You haven't forgotten the sound of mv voice then?” Bart replied as if pleased. "No. indeed.” "That's good. I suppose it can be considered something that I don't have to announce myself after a silence of two months.” Peggy was eyeing her ca'mly over the edge of a blue cup and Irene found herself utterly unable iJ think of an answer. ■'l've called.” Bart continued eagerly "to ask if you will please do one thing for me.” She gripped the telephone tightly. "What is that?” "Have just one more date with me before I leave the haspital,” he

Ci otones m % | j stamps! 4 In Memory op Millimetternich' AUSTRIA'S recent issue of a 24groschen stamp with a wreath of mourning around a portrait of the late Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss recalls a hectic two years while this small, but stout-hearted statesman was leader of that country. From May. 1932, until his assassination in July, 1934. Dollfuss was the target of several attempts at his life. Yet this man, who was called the "Millimetternich of Vienna.” continued to defy Nazi attempts to gain control of the government and ally it with Germany, in trade at least. In his R h or t r ' two years of IhM ■■ 1 ' control - Oollf Ir, 'pP • fuss succeedI |c)| 1 ed in gaining I [; support of L**m***a*ma**mJ Austria. iCopvrislu. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp broiled bacon, muffins. milk, coffee. Luncheon — New carrot puree, toast sticks, onion sandwiches, rhubarb tapioca pudding with custard sauce, grape juice. Dinner — Baked cottage ham. horseradish cream. mashed sweet potatoes with marshmallows. broccoli, tomato and celery salad, cottage pudding w' it h maple sauce, milk, coffee.

pleaded, “for old time's sake.” If only she dared accept his invitation. and why not? Why shouldn’t she take everything which was offered to her? Wasn't it Peggy, who sat soberly munching cinnamon toast like the child she really was, who had come betw-een them? “What's the answer, dear?” Bart begged. “I'm sorry,” she said weakly. “I can't.” Her refusal seemed to make him more eager. "Why can't you? Aren't we entitled to anything? All the rest of our lives,” Bart said passionately. We are going to be apart.” He spoke as if he himself had no choice in the matter. "Please don’t say anything more,” she urged. "I can't talk about it now I have company.” "Don't mind me.” Peggy said brightly as Irene returned to her seat. "I don't tell Steve everything I know.” Irene tried to collect her scattered poise. “Steve hasn't anything to do with it.” “With your not going out with this other man. you meat) >” ‘‘Yes. He is a very old friend, but I don't want to see him any more. I mean it isn't convenient.” Irene faltered, feeling herself more involved with every word. Peggy nodded. “I see! Well, I must be going. It’s been great seeing your apartment. Perhaps you'll have luncheon with me some day?” “I should like to.” “I'll telephone then to know when you're going to be in town.”

jfjtt pp sTiTori|B Nocturnal Lepidopterous Aw fifi fi| Insects (Dictionary) M KB jßr fi| S -Tbit despite flip M m W-Piiht of such a M 9R$ nW Ml "nine they'll pat ■if Klf xßk. BW Ira Bast, rag rgk SES your furs l’rotcc 3 Hfl wak mm K iaSBL iH iSA W furs M RINK'S Drv Cold I 29-37 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. f,i r K &?. ult ** c,u I | DOWNSTAIRS STORE By Demand: Another M. tomer we sold out of S\ these timely suits on HlßMrek *lllll M W our sale. ome 'l®/ * lIP if Hi early for this is a truly IjSSr il unusual event and is A ■ being: awaited with Ik y #1 great expectancy. Lovely suits in *\ir dresseT ' DRESSES kiMm \ sj.9Bto A $16.98 \ A Values Sizes in __ , m - (tfiait!/V n | v < *l* i>- •■! ' *

B/y VIDA HURST Copyright. 19V,. Bt Be<later-Tribune Syndic.!*.

A FTER she had gone, Irene sank upon the davenport feeling as if she would faint. What had possessed Bart to call her today? Os all the times he might have phoned he would select the one time Peggy was in her apartment. Bhe wondered if Peggy could possibly have suspected. i>ut of course, she didn't. She couldn't hear Bart’s end of the conversation. Her innocent assumption that Irene’s refusal was because she did not want Steve to know was proof that she had no idea it was her own fiance begging the air hostess to go out with him. Irene poured a cup of the bitter, lukew’arm tea and held it to her lips with shaking fingers. It had taken all the will power she had to refuse that invitation. A month ago, a week ago—she wouldn't have done it. She would felt she had to see him again on any terms, but today for the first time she had seen Peggy in anew light. There was something appealing about the child she had not felt before. Latent potentialities which marriage to the right man unquestionably would develop just as her father and Steve had foreseen. But was Bart the right man to do this? Who could say? For that matter, who could foretell the result of any marriage? She was still lying on the davenport deep in thought when Virginia entered. Dressed in her uniform she came into the room and sank into a chair. “What do you suppose has happened now?” she demanded. (To Be Continued)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parties ‘Will Be Given for Brides-to-Be Misses Hair and Lane Will Be Honored Tonight. At pre-nuptial showers and bridge parties tonight, two brides-to-be, Misa Doris Hair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Hair, fend Miss Isobel Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred La,c, will be honored. The marriage of Miss Hair to Earl Grimsley will be solemnized April 27 at the Hair home, 4121 Central-av. and Miss Lane will become the bride of David M. Arnette in a ceremony Sunday. Friends of Miss Hair will drive to Lawrence to attend the bridal party which Mrs. Kurhman Stephens will give in her honor. Mrs. Hair will attend with twa other daughters, Misses Margaret and Ruth Hair. Other guests will be Mesdames Gregg Ransburg, Her-

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man Emde. A. L. Rigsbee, August Hook and Richard Coons. Also attending will be Misses Jeanne Winchel. Winifred Cassell. Betty Sahm. Kathryn Kiser, Charlotte Twitty. Marjorie and Eileen Maey, and Kathleen Rigsbee. Pink and white colors will appoint the party and linen shower which Miss Ciaribel Flowers will i give for Miss Lane. Mrs. C. E. Flowers will assist her daughter with hospitalities. Guests invited to attend include Mrs. Lane. Mrs J. C. Darrow. aunt of the bride-to-be; Mrs. James Helm. Mrs. L. G. Cummins Jr.. Miss Janet Eberhardt and Mrs. R. V. I Cottrell. ATTENDANTS FOR NUPTIALS CHOSEN Miss Florence Fendel announces the attendants for her wedding to William Whitaker, which will take place at 8 Saturday morning, April 27. at St. Philip Neri Church. The Rev. A. H. Busald will officiate. Miss Santina Bondi will be maid of honor and Mrs. James Carr will be bridesmaid. Del Enright will be best man and James Carr, usher. Miss Margaret Fendel will entertain with a party Wednesday night for the bride-to-be.

CLUB WILL SPONSOR EASTER BALL

Easter ball of the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday night will be attended by club members and their guests. More than 200 reservations have been made, according to Robj ert Barnes, general chairman. Preceding the dance. Mr Barnes will entertain a group in the grill. His guests will include Mr. and Mrs. J. F. DavLs, Dr. J. A. Painter, Dr and Mrs. J. W. Ayres and Mr. and IJrs H. R. Treadway. Receiving guests Saturday n’ght in the ballroom with Dr Paul Kernel, president, and Mrs. Kernel, will Nervous, Weak Woman * Soon All Right “I had regular shaking spells from j nervousness," writes Mrs. Cora Sanders. of Paragould. Ark. "I was all run-down and cramped at my time ' until I would have to go to bed After m.v first bottle of Cardui. I was better. I kept taking Cardui and soon I was all right. The shaking quit and I did not cramp. I felt worlds l>f>ttor. • I gHve <’ardui to ray daughter who was in about the same condition and she. was soon all right." Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOf. consult a physieian.—Advt.

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be Mr. and Mrs Walter Laurttzen Mr and Mrs. Otto Roas. Mr. ants. Mrs. J. F Davis and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Lyons. Assisting Mr. Barnes will be Wilbur Noll. Paul Coen. Ben Barker, Dr. W J. Ayres. Edward Rose. R. B Browder. Paul Blackburn. John Bauer. Harold Matlock. Paul White, C. E Akers. Everett Holloway. John J. Nicholson. J. F Davis. J. A. Lyons. Joseph McCarthy and Joseph Harmon

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