Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1935 — Page 13

NOV. 21, ms

The GOLDEN FEATHER liy Robert Bruce

UMOV UK RE TODAY loan D'inn. porrrtary so Montap ]jir delays her anaw'-r when n- Wallace, automobile salesman, ~ ■** her to marrv him. At The Golden F'-stGirr mirht club she r- e• . Kandy Harkins w hose business connection Is vague fland? introduces t by and Jean to a Mr and Mrs. I e|. Bobby sells some bonds lor Lew - r vho buys a car I arry Glenn, federal agent Is trailing wlngv Lewis, bank robber He learns about the bond transaction and oueitions Bobby. Larry believes the rar Lewis bought Is armored. Bobby undertakes to find out. Jean agrees 10 a secre* engagement " fn Sandy The bank of which her 1- her is prertdent Is robbed and Larry -’i: 1 a search for the robbers. Jean goes to see Sandy who has been Injured. He Bnd the Lewises are stav- • a farmhouse She soon flndr hr *M a virtual prisoner. The whole par’y leaves the farm. !.arrv learns the robbers were the Jaekon g;t.,g A telephone number v-itten on the wall, leads the Federal men to the farm. NOW GO ON WITH THF. STORY CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE < Continued t One evening, however, they went to an amusement park on the shore of a little lake in one of the eastern • jbtirb:, and there, after they had eaten and danced, they set on a bench by the water, idly watching P' r ons who swam in the lake beneath long strings of electric light bulbs. Mary Ann snuggled confidingly rinse to him, and Bobby, more to head off what, looked like an incipient petting party than in any hope of getting needed information, c usually turned the conversation to the unromantic topic of the daily routine at th n sales agency. Mary Ann, It developed. had had what she termed a hectic day. First, of all, one of the other stenographers —a lanky young woman named Dorothea —had developed a headache and had been obliged to go home, thus overburdening the two remaining girls. Then Mr. Hopkins had turned grouchy because Ins efforts to sell a dozen sedans to the city government for use as police radio ears had been foiled by a rival, who had had the forethought to contribute more heavily to the mayor’s campaign fund than Mr. Hopkins had contributed. And, lastly, there had been a misplaced invoice. That was Dorothea’s fault,” said Mary Ann. “She got the invoice yesterday and knew it was supposed to go to Mr. MacFarlane to be initialed and then to Mr. Hopkins, but she stuck it somewhere and after she went home nobody could find it. Maybe you don’t, think that made Mr. Hopkins mad! And then—it’s ,funny after Mr. Hopkins had gone home, and I was straightening up my desk to go, I found it there under a pile of papers in my own basket—you know, the one that’s marked for incoming letters—and how she ever managed to put it there I don’t know, but that’s the way Dorothea is—” tt tt tt CUE went on and on. while Bobby sat dispiritedly beside her, only half listening, and thinking glumly i hat, if he had not been born under a, most unlucky star he would he sitting here with Jean Dunn, and not with this scatter-brained female who had to be kept talking lest she grow unduly romantic. Ther a phrase caught his ear ' —and so there we were, with an invoice for half a dozen new passenger ear chassis mislaid, and (he chassis already delivered, and the bookkeeping department—” “Whoa!" said Bobby suddenly. “What do you mean, half a dozen new chassis? You mean new: ones that we got, from the factory?" “Why, yes, of course.” she said, looking at him in surprise. "Why?" 1 "Whatever are we doing with new chassis?" asked Bobby. “Oh. we get ’em right along," said Miry Ann. "Every eotiple of month* an invoice like that comes in." But what happens to them?" asked Bobby, wrinkling his brows. Oh, I don’t know. Anyhow'—" I don’t either." said Bobby. “We never sell a chassis. And we don’t sell one custom-built job a month, and when we do it comes from the factory. ...” Then, suddenly, old suspicions arose and he sat up straight, .'taring out over the lake. Half a dozen new car chassis every two months. . . Wasn't it logical to suspect, ihat they went to this mysterious factory he had discovered? And if ihat factory was. in truth, a place for the illicit, production of these armored cars, what more natural lhan to suppose that regular chassis were bought, shipped there, and then mounted with special steel bodies? A moment later, to Man - Ann's perplexity, he developed a violent, splitting headache, which made it imperative that he get home and go to bod Hr hurried her to a street ear. escorted her to her home, and bade her good-night with the briefest of ceremonies: then, instead of heading for his own room, he hailed a *axi and told the man to drive him to the sales agency. In the cab he looked at his watch. Eight-forty; the place still would be open, or at least the garage would be. He waited impatiently while tne rab was driven to the salesroom, paid the ririvei. and then walked to the garage entrance and let himself in. Julius, the Negro man who took care of the place nights, looked up. recognized him and gave him a good evening. "Left, some stuff in my desk, and had to come back for it.” explained Bobby. "Anybody around?" "Nobody ’cept me,” said Julius. “I won't be long." said Bobby. 808 HE let himself through the door that led from the garage to the offices and display rooms. A night light burned there, diffusing a spectral dusk over the half partitions of the offices. Bobby looked around; he had the place to himself. Without hesitation he walked into the typists’ room and made for Mary Ann's desk, a wire basket stood on one corner. He pawed through it. and at the bottom found what he was looking for; an invoice. initialed by MacFarlane. certifying that six new passenger car ehassrv numbers from 3A-12698 to 3A-12703, had been received the day before from the panhard factory in Detroit. Again he took a furtive look about; no one in sight. He pocketed the invoice, walked out of the room, and returned to the garage. There, waving an airy good night to Julius, he let himself out into the btreet,

The excitement of amateur sleuthing—the headiest of all drinks, for the ordinary man—had him in its grip now. Without hesitation he walked a few blocks down the street to a drive-it-yourself agency, where he rented a little roadster. Then he set off cross-town, heading for that forgotten street, Pulaski road, which led down through the obscure badlands of the southeast industrial district. Half an hour later he had reached the spot, where the cindered lane turned off—the lane that led to the abandoned brick works which now, if his suspicions were correct, housed a factory where armored cars were made for outlaws. He drove a dozen yards or so into a vacant lot, stopped the car, got out, locked it. and began to walk up the lane. He followed the lane for half a mile, hearing nothing and seeing nothing. Then, at last, it dipped downhill, swung around a hillock to the left, and opened into the little hidden valley where the old brick plant was situated. The dark mass of the plant loomed ahead of him in the* darkness. a fainl light gleamed from an open door in front; straining his eyes, Bobby could just see the hunched figure of a man, seated on a box by the door. The watchman. probably—who, Bobby remembered. carried a gun and looked ready to use it. Stealthily Bobby crept to the left. He reached the woven-wire fence that surrounded the plant, and followed it for 50 yards; then, with a suddenness that put his heart in his throat, he heard the noise of an auto engine being started, not 30 feet aw r ay from him. A car was parked inside the yard. Someone started its motor and switched on its light; and Bobby frantically crouched down behind a tiny bush as the stabbing headlights covered him and the landscape all about him with a flood of blinding light. (To Be Continued) Evening Gowns of Black Satin Approved Mode Black satin is approved in the midseason openings by several dressmakers, Lanvin being one, giving representation to this fabric and hue in a skirt and jacket for a mannish tailormatie. Lelong shows a group of important black satin evening gowns. Paquin is another favoring black satin, using it for afternoon dresses, and Patou also •'hows black satin afternoon frocks. Prints are being given consideration for daytime and evening with Schiaparelli showing prints that introduce wuld horses on a dark ground, and another featuring music notes on a colored ground. This dressmaker also approves patterned foulard blouses as compliments for monotone costumes. Chanel uses small patterned printed silks, with the patterned idea given greater strength in types that show' the patterns embroidered. Marcel Rochas also approve prints, showing black afternoon frocks printed in color, also evening gowns, white with multi-color bouquets. One of the afternoon dresses here is done in Chanel’s flying fish pattern crepon. Mainbocher presents evening gowns that introduce big floral prints.

Daily Recipe STUFFED SWEET POTATOES 6 medium sized street potatoes 1 cap cooked sausage vt cat t egg Wash and bake sweet potatoes. When soft cut in two, take out the potato, mix with cooked sausage meat and any fat extracted during the cooking, and the well beaten egg. Refill potato shells, sprinkle with crumbs, put in a moderate oven to reheat and brown. Time in oven 10 minutes.

Afternoon Dress Made of Velvet

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Afternoon Sandals of Patent Leather Etched in Gold

BV GEKTRI’DE BAILEY pATENT leather has been elected fashion leader of the afternoon sandals to wear with the new coatlength semi-formal dresses. No one was more surprised than j the shoe merchants to learn that women continued to vote for a spring fashion in a fall season. But now that they know what the women like, they are very sure that the brightness of the leather, etched in gold, is the most fetching idea of the month. Chining patent leather bags with gold edges and gold clips are around to follow through with the bright ideas. Both saidals and bags are to be found in colors as well as in black, the r.olors darker in tone than costume colors generally'. There are other new shoe fashions for afternoon dress that will force the all-suede pump to watch its step. In Paris, fashionables are wearing bronze kid pumps with their simplest black dresses. Bronze ensembles beautifully with brown or green costumes, too.

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Short vamp heel pumps of suede with potent leather high- rgWfE lighting heel and toe.

FjnROM Paris to Podunk women have discovered the chic of ! square heels and square toes. ( In the low heel versions, not quite as low as flat, the squared look is I most popular. You see it in the J saucy shoes photographed on this page. In colored suede they are | very girlish with the little girl ! dresses. Don't wear them with sophisticated gowns. Try the highi riding stepins instead. Sleek black galyak is now being ! used for pumps, one-straps and ox- ' fords that adopt patent leather for highlights. Maybe these will match i the fur in your coat or your hat and gloves this season. 808 SUEDE trimmed with patent leather, suede trimmed with soutache braid—like the sophisticated built-up stepins cut out over the instep and buckled at the side shown in the photograph—indicate that contrasting trimming is newer and smarter than the all-suede shoe ST. JOHN JUNIORS TO FETE SENIORS St. John Academy junior class is ; to entertain the senior class at a dinner Nov. 27. St. Catherine's Day. The party is to be at 6:30 in tlie Spink-Arms. Senior class officers are Helen Turner, president; Gladys Gold, vice president; Dorothy O’Connell, treasurer. and Margaret Foley, secretary. Leading the junior class are Lena Ackerman, president; Lucille Kahl, vice president; Dorothy Oliver, secretary. and Maryann Fitzgerald, treasurer. Miss Ackerman is to be : toastmaster; Helen Forestal. decorations chairman, and Kathleen Patterson. entertainment chairman. RUBY ROYCE BRIDE OF HENRY BOAZ Times Special GREENWOOD, Ind.. Nov. 21. Miss Ruby Royce, daughter of Mrs. Ada Royce. Greenwood, became the bride of Henry M. Boaz. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boaz, Bargersville, Monday at the Greenwood Christian Church. Mr. Boaz is a graduate of Butler University and was a member of the university track team. Mr. and Mrs. Boaz are on a trip to Washington and the East and are to be home after next Monday in Greenwood.

BY ELLEN WORTH Today's charming black velvet dress for formal afternoons, cocktail. dinner and dance wear, approves covered shoulders and high draped neck. The skirt shows the newest way to achieve a flare slimly with plaits. See small back view! The pattern provides for this formal dress to be made in street length which is very fashionable this season for cocktail wear. In fact you can wear it for almost any more formal occasion. except strictly formal evenings. It’s so easy to make and quite inexpensive. too. Style No. 513 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 years, 36. 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 a i yards of 39-inch material with 7 S yard of 4inch ribbon for trimming and 2U yards of 5-inch ribbon for sash. Let our new fall and winter fashion ’magazine assist you in assembling your family's clothes. Price, 10 cents.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 513. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Marylandst, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in stamps or coin*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Movie Stars Themselves Shine, Clothed in Metallic Fabrics

HOLLYWOOD.—The clothes they wear as well as the stars themselves glitter and shine these days. There's a lovely sparkle about the fabrics that go to make up evening and dinner gowns. Even daytime dresses are adorned with clusters ol shimmering jewels. During working hours Virginia Bruce was seen in a smart renaissance creation of brocaded taffeta in a lush pink shade. Her coiffure —the one all Hollywood is raving about—was a piled-high arrangement with soft waves about the face, thick braids at the top and a posy of forget-me-nots and pink roses in the center of them. Incidentally, that very night Virginia, dancing in a nightclub with Nelson Eddy, topped this coiffure with white roses to match the ones on the girdle of her white Grecian gown. Dietrich in Satin Also on a set, Marlene Dietrich appeared in a royal blue satin frock with a sapphire and diamond clip at the neckline and ring and twoinch bracelets to match. Speaking of glitter and glamor, the opening of “Midsummer Night’s Dream" certainly brought forth stunning costumes. Marion Davies stopped the show when she arrived on the arm of beaming George Brent—wearing a full length coat of pale blue metal cloth with square military shoulders. She carried a spray of white orchids. Mary Carlisle Smiles Mary 7 Carlisle smiled on Tom Brown as she adjusted her corsage of brown orchids on the shoulder of her brocaded metal jacket. Her pale green lame gown, especially glittery, boasted the new medieval sleeves. Josephine Hutchinson's gown of black lace vas punctuated with circles of gold sequins. Her cardinal cape was of black velvet lined with gold lame. Josephine was accom-

Flapper Fanny says : BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Mi . ' 3 c AO IF. e he*

“Train a girl right." Ma says, “and she can't be switched onto a wrong track.’’ a I

Shining patent leather, piped in gold

panied by her husband, James Townsend. Mrs. Frank McHugh, wife of the comedian, wore a cape which reflected the military influence—black velvet with exaggerated chevrons of white ermine on the sleeves. PURDUE GRADUATES TO MARRY NOV. 30 Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 21.—Miss Lillian Williams, Cincinnati, and Curry Ford. Cleveland, are to be married Nov. 30 in North M. E. Church, Indianapolis. Miss Williams is a Purdue University graduate and member of Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Ford also was graduated from Purdue. Miss Dorothy G. Reynolds, Indianapolis, was a guest at the party which Miss Louise Gunn gave here Saturday night for Miss Williams. Officers Elected, New officers of the Haunters Club are David Fox, president; Joan Casey, vice president; Betty Baier, recording secretary; James Kiesle, treasurer, and Richard Kelleher, corresponding secretary.

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for important afternoons, the brightest accessory ensembles of the season.

Holiday Season Good Time For Beauty Survey BY ALICIA HART The holiday season, when you are full of Christmas spirit and carols ring through your head day and night, is an excellent time to remind yourself again that the loveliest kind of beauty shines from within. You may have smooth skin, sparkling eyes and glossy hair, but unless there is a glowing warmth in your face, people will think of you as being neat and well-groomed—-perhaps even pretty—but never as being truly beautiful. When you are patting and creaming the worry lines which have etphert themselves on your brow, and smoothing out the furrows from youi nose to the corners of your mouth, ask yourself how they got there in the first place. . If you've been sick or had an unusual amount of trouble, they have been unavoidable, of course; but if thinking only of yourself all the time has put them there (and being self-centered will do it), it's quite another matter and you ought to turn over anew leaf. I know a woman—a verv human person, not an angel in disguise at all—who. every year, gives Christmas gifts that the recipients don’t realize they are getting at the time. Perhaps, unless they are keen observers, they never know at all. She gives them gifts of understanding and tolerance and kindliness. If she knows a writer who is discouraged about his job, she writes him a gracious little note the next time she reads a book or article that he has written. If she has been rude occasionally to someone who annoys her. she makes an effort to be more pleasant when she sees him. She tries to stop gossiping and saying unkind things about people with whom she works and plays. She manages to think more of others than of herself. Asa result of years of this kind of holiday giving, she has the kind of beauty that makes her truly lovely and her presents really make others happier than arrays of knick-knacks or even expensive gifts. LEO FOLEYS TO BE AT HOME ON DEC. 1 After Dec. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Foley are to be at home at 938 N. Riley-av. Before their marriage Monday morning at Holy Cross Church, Mrs. Foley was Miss Terese Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Farrell. The Rev. Msgr. William F. Keefe performed the ceremony. Attendants were Miss Elizabeth Trotter, bridesmaid; Jerry Shine, best man; Dr. Joseph Farrell and Eugene Farrell, the bride’s brothers, ushers.

Soutache braid trims these highriding suede stepins, very dressy because of the instep decoll'ette and high heel. s The square toe and square heel, left, are important in the vogue. Newest in bronze hid.

Lonely Wife Seeks Cause for Neglect by Husband; Asks Jane Jordan’s Help Compliment Him Frequently, Watch His Reactions, and Then Determine Course to Follow, She Is Advised by Writer. Get vmir troubles off roar chest in a letter to Jane Jordan who will help to* with them by her answer*, in this column Dear Jane Jordan—Today is my eleventh anniversary and my husband and I are farther apart each year Two years ago I found that he was having other affairs which didn't surprise me but which hurt a lot. He’ has been indifferent lor

quite a while. Sometimes he kisses me goodbv when going to work and that s the last until the next morning. He has said that I am cold but I crave affection, and am not the kind to seek it elsewhere. I try to keep his home clean, fix his meals as nice-

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Jane JordAn

ly as I can. Another thing ju<d came to my mind. I am awfullv heavy. I have tried reducing but he won’t allow me to take any medicines for this. He told a friend of mine that he desired a thin woman. What can I do? He has a good job and works steady. We could afford a show or something once in a while for entertainment but he won't ever go and is very strict with my allowance so I can't afford to go in the day time. I still appreciate my home and want to keep it. We have no children. I have quite a few friends who drop in evenings and he seems to be very congenial and acts like himself when they are here. But something is lacking. I still care for him but not like I did 11 years ago. When I do something nice for him he never shows he even appreciates it. If I try to love him he pays no attention. Is there anything you can tell me to do? LONELY. Answer—l do not know how much your figure has to do with your husband's loss of interest in you. Probably what is wrong isn’t so obvious as the shape of your body. Your husband may not be able to put his discontent in words; so he blames the only defect that can be seen with the eyes. Your weight is a convenient peg on which to hang deeper discontents. I do not. believe that reducing your weight is going to solve your problem with your husband. Nevertheless I think you ought to bring your figure down to its normal proportions for other reasons. One is your own physical health and the other is your own selfrespect. Nearly every fat woman is painfully self-conscious because she believes that her unfortunate figure makes her unattractive to men. It cuts into her self-esteem. Moreover, nearly every heavy woman who reduces her weight to its normal proportions gets a tremendous “bang” out of her accomplishment. It is not only that she is pleased with her looks but she is thrilled with her victory over herself. It gives her a sense of power that was lacking before.

i L. &AYRES & CO. i G" Size 72x34 l'/ 2 Lbs. Put Another Blanket On Tonight— A One-Day Sale 25% Wool Blankets *2.59 Attractively Rayon Bound in 5 Lovely Pastel Colors, Green, Rose, Blue, Peach, Orchid. Mail and Phone Orders Will lie Filled! This is a low price for these good quality blankets. They’re warm, attractive, long-wearing! AYRES—BLANKETS. Second Floor. P. S. Another suggestion is knee warmers for the girl friend, 69c, in Ayres Knit Underwear Dept., Street Floor.

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It is dangerous to resort to merit etnes nr freak diet*;. The only sate way to reduce is to eat normally but eat less, and exercise. While it is best to reduce under the watchful eye of a physician you can do it yourself if you follow the directions of some of the medical books on diet. When you have won this victory your husband will admire you for it whether he admits it or not. You will have more self-confi-denee and courage with which to make your second conquest. Since I do not know the man I do not know what your next approach should bn. The fact that you like the same friends is an advantage. Do you take carp to compliment your husband frequently and boost his ego before these people? Many wives take pleasure in deflating their partner’s egos in tho presence of others and then wonder why they are not loved, I do not have enough information about your situation to make other suggestions, but you can figure it out tor yourself if you watch his reactions. PARTY WILL HONOR MISS RUTH TRUSTY Mrs. Allen Graham. 2524 N. New Jersey-st, is to entertain with a party tomorrow for Miss Ruth Trusty, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Trusty, whose marriage to Guy H. Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Inman, is to take place Thanksgiving. Miss Arlene Allen entertained last night with a personal shower for Miss Trusty. Blue and rust colors appointed the party which was attended by 20 guests.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — C earn of lima bean soup, toasted pimiento cheese squares. sweet cider. Dim cr — Oyster stew with oyster crackers, casserole of ham and sweet potatoes and pineapple. Chinese cabbage and green pepper salad, apricot and marshmallow freeze, milk, coffee.