Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1935 — Page 17

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GOLDEN FEATHER by Robert Bruce

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE WHEN the guard brought Jean Dunn back to the house, she felt as if some quper paralysis of the spirit had descended on her, making it impossible for her either to think or to feel any longer. She moved her legs automatically, dully conscious of extreme weariness but unable, somehow, to feel that it mattered very much. She knew the worst, now. She was in the hands of the Red Jackson gang—the most notorious, dangerous and vicious gang of mankillrrs on the continent—she, Jean Dunn, who had thought it a wickedly exciting lark to poke her nose inside The Golden Feather night club! She was in their power, and the man she had promised to marry was one of the gang, and there was no possible chance that she could ever get away. She stumbled along, until at last they came out of the woods into the clearing. The old house loomed up, a dark, insanely designed shadow against the star-flecked sky, the few lights in its rooms gleaming dimly through the night. Beyond it the surface of the lake was a black pool, lit here and there by a touch of reflected star-shine. A breeze was rising, and there was a gentle rustling of leaves in the trees, a silky wash of wavelets on the beach. The man conducted her straight to the house and marched her up the steps and into the hall. He stood there with her, his gun under his arm, and waited. A door opened somewhere and Red Jackson came toward them. He looked at, the guard coldly. "What’re you doin’ in here?” he asked. “I thought you w" 'e supposed to be a lookout, up the road. What’s the idea coming in here?” The man hastily gestured toward Jean. "Honest, chief. T had to come in,” he said. “She was takin’ it on the lam up through the woods, and 1 figured—” "Oh, you figured,” said Jackson. "If I can ever get some of you pinheads to remember that I'm supposed to do the figuring around here . . . well, let it go. Go on back there, now, lunkhead, and the next time you find anybody wandering around loose, give us a call —don't come in yourself.” The guard departed, obviously relieved to get aw'ay with no w'orse rebuke than this. Jean was left alone, facing America’s No. 1 Public Enemy. He eyed her coldly, his washedout eyes seeming more lifeless than ever in the dim lamplight. “Just where was you going?” he asked her. She gestured helplessly with one hand. "Back—to town,” she said. "Back to town? What town?” “Oh—” again she moved one hand in a meaningless gesture. "Any town. I don’t know. I just wanted to get aw T ay." He looked at. her silently for a moment. "Why?” “I—l didn't know what I’d got into,” she said. "Oh! And now you do know, you don't like it. Is that it?” tt n ts SHE nodded. Standing under his inhuman stare, she felt that she knew' just how' a bird felt when it looked, helpless, into the hypnotizing eye of a snake. “What’s the matter with us, anyhow'?” said JacKSon. "Why don’t you like us? We're nice people.” His voice was edged wuth clumsy sarcasm. She made no reply. "You like that boy friend of yours first rate, don’t you?” he continued. "You went for him plenty, I understand, before this.” Her heart sank, as she realized that this, indeed. w r as the very worst thing about it; that she had let herself in for all of it by giving way to a senseless infatuation for Sandy Harkins. She had discarded the honest and loyal affection of a youth like Bobby Wallace to cast her fortunes with an outlaw! She found herself nodding miserably. "Well, what’s the matter, then?” asked Jackson. "He's just as nice now as he was before. Still brushes his hair the same way and wears the same kind of clothes. Looks just the same and talks just the same. You'll get along with him fine. . . . And with the rest of us, too. You just got to get used to us. that's all.” She shook her head. "I cant,” she whispered. He looked her over from head to foot with slow, curious deliberation. "Oh, yes, you can,” he said. "I’ll tell you this, sister. When you put in with him, you put in with all of us. And puttin’ in's a lot easier than pullin' out again. You're stickin', now—for always. And don't forget it." A door opened, and Sandy himself came into the hall. He looked from Jean to Jackson in unspoken inquiry. "Your girl friend.” said Jackscn, "thinks she wants to go home. You talk her out of it. You're kind of gifted, that way.” He turned to go. and added in a rasping voice, "Or kick the daylights out of her, if that's easier. I don't care.” 808 HE went away and left her in the cavernous old hallway, with its dark woodwork, its old-fashioned chandelier and its dim light. Sandy came over and put a hand on her shoulder. "What's the matter, kid?” he asked. She felt dyiined of all emotion. so that she was able to look up at him dispassionately—to look up into his tanned, handsome face, and to wonder what she had ever seen in it to quicken her pulse and disturb her dreams. "I don't suppose,” she said, “that it's any use reminding you how you've lied to me and deceived me and ” "Not a bit,” said Sandy blithely. "Not a bit of use. You see. I wanted you—bad. And ” “And that was the only way you could get me," she said bitterly. Sandy was unabashed. "You got to take what you want in the only way you can get it, in this world." he said. "Oh. And you wanted—me.” "Yep. And got you." Suddenly he grinned. "Oh. it won’t be so bad.” he said. "You liked me first-rate, before. Didn't you? You know you did What the hell! Well get along fine. It's just

a matter of getting used to the idea, that’s all.” "I can never get used to it,” she said. “I don’t propose to try.” His eyes narrowed slightly, and he stood facing her with both hands on her shoulders. ‘ I got a yen for you, kid. the first time I saw you,” he said. "You had a yen for me. too. Don’t try to kid me. you did. Well—” He grinned, unexpectedly, and put one hand to his bandaged shoulder. "This is coming along fine,”*he said. "In a day or so 111 be as good as ever. Then we'll see if you don't feel like you used to.” He slid his hands covetously along her arms. Her cheeks flamed, and she jerked away from him. "Don't touch me! Don’t ever—ever again!” she cried. She ran for the stairway, expecting to hear him pounding after her, to feel him jerking her back to him. But hi only stayed there, laur.hing at her. "I’ll touch you plenty,” he said. ‘ Don't forget, baby—you’re in the mob as much as any of us, now. You might as well make the best of it. And the best of it’s—me!” (To Be Continued.) Trusty-Inman Rites Set for Home of Bride In a home ceremony late this afternoon, Miss Ruth Dorcas Trusty, w'as to become the bride of Guy H. Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Inman. Dr. William A. Shullenberger was to officiate at the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. L. E. Trusty, before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, lighted with cathedral tapers. Miss Edith Loftin, pianist, was to play bridal music, and Mrs. F. A. Graham, the bride's sister, was to sing "I Love You Truly” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Maid’s Gown to Be Similar The bride’s gown is of French blue faille crepe, designed with long sleeves, flared skirt and a gold chain across the neckline. Her slippers are of gold and her bridal bouquet of white roses. Miss Arlene Allen, maid of honor, was to wear a similar gown of rust crepe with a silver chain ornament and silver slippers. She was to carry bronze chrysanthemums. Clay Trusty, the bride’s brother, was to be best man. Mrs. Trusty was to wear a green crepe gown with a chrysanthemum corsage and Mrs. Inman, a black gown with similar corsage. An informal reception was to follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Trusty, Muncie, were to be guests. After a short wedding trip, the couple is to live at 939 W. 31st-st. The bridegroom is an Indiana Law School graduate. GREENCASTLE FOLK TO ATTEND OPERA President G. Bromley Oxnam of De Pauw University and Mrs. Oxnam are to attend the Saturday night performance of “Lohengrin” with a group of 50 from Greencastle. The presentation by the San Carlo Opera Cos., under the auspices of Martens Concerts, Inc., is to be at English’s. The group from Greencastle is to have dinner at the Co'umbia Club preceding the opera. Groups from Terre Haute, Muncie, Evansville and Anderson are to attend the opera and performances of “Aida” and "Madame Butterfly” this week-end.

AIDS DANCE GROUP

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Indiana Alpha Chapter, Lambda Alpha Lambda; Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta; Alpha and Beta Chapters, Gamma Phi Alpha, and Gamma Phi Rho Sororities jointly are to entertain with a Thanksgiving dance tonight at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Helen Mann, above, is a member of the commitee of which Miss Emma Lou Voelker is general chairman. Mrs. Robert Lingle. 5302 Carroll-ton-av. nas returned from a trip to California. Colorado. Arizona. Mexico and New Mexico. Misses Lucile Roth and Barbara Baker. Monticello, have returned to their homes after visiting Miss Ruth Pauline Luckcy.

Daily Recipe CRANBERRY TAPIOCA 1 quart cranberries 2 cups boiling water 1 cup sugar 1-2 cup q uic k cooking tapioca Few grains salt Cook berries in water until tender, about 10 nfinutes. Press through a fine sieve. Add sugar, salt and tapioca and cook until transparent. Turn into individual molds to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve with a garnish of whipped cream.

Exercises for Suppleness TF one does them often enough, bending exercises can become as • A easy for the average girl as they apparently are for Molly La- ■ JJHraA \ mont. who won tennis and golf championships in her native South Africa before stepping gracefully into talking pictures, first in England, then in Hollywood. Try this one for limberme spine and leg muscles Be JBBBHKB V also that stomach muscles are pushed back to banish spinal cave-in. JW'' ' ■ wEBuM ;-:v..|jj£ if you happen to have one. J|i||P| Hr - _ _ mmMm (s?■ f——* DO this a few times before dressing for the day and you never [ |f f J \ gHpr need worry about the slender, supple waistline tha every l '[ 8 f m f ' t XJII -Wr woman craves. The exercise is easy. Ten minutes every morning s | If £ m ' * ISf f for a month or two and one could do it w'ilh a smile, grateful for 1 JR § ■ the way flesh melts off the hips | - jraf 'My/* § and thighs and for the poise 1? that comes into neck muscles. I W ~ ness that these exercises give s** g * sends livclv sparks to the brain I* if yy and out you go to face the g ■> | world like a queen. : * mm;. . .....

DO this a few times before dressing for the day and you never need worry about the slender, supple waistline tha- every woman craves. The exercise is easy. Ten minutes every morning for a month or two and one could do it whin a smile, grateful for the way flesh melts off the hips and thighs and for the poise that, comes into neck muscles. V’GY’3* — Bu-t of all. the feeling of fit- ... ' s ‘l ness that these exercises give m.. sends lively sparks to the brain M and out you go to face the *. >% / world like a queen.

Matching Child and Doll Dresses

BY ELLEN WORTH Here is a cunning little dress. The fullness in skirt, falls from brief French yoke, w'hich allows ample leg space. It has darling puffed sleeves. Or it can be made with the ruffled sleeve, as is small back view. The cutest idea ever is dolly’s dress—exactly like it—included in the pattern. r Cotton broadcloth prints, percale prints, dimities, cotton chalis prints, gingham plaids, linen, velveteen, etc. are nice mediums for ordinary wear. For parties, crepe de chine or taffeta is suitable. Style No. 1622 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires l s s yards of 39-inch material with l’l yards of 1-inch ribbon for girl’s dress; yard of 35inch material with 3 4 yard of Liinch ribbon for doll’s dress. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is just full of smart new clothes that can be made easily and inexpensively. Price, 10 cents. Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 1622. 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.

FISCHER-TROSKY WEDDING IS HELD

The marriage of Miss Virginia J. Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fischer, and George L. Trosky, son of Mrs. Sybil Trosky, took place today at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. T. J. Simpson, officiating. Palms, ferns and baskets of chrysanthemums banked the altar. Miss Pauline Clark, organist, and Mrs. Kenneth Brady, vocalist, provided a program. Robert L. Heath was best man and Paul Fischer and John Wilson, ushers. A reception followed with Mrs. Russell Lee, Misses Shirley Harvey, Rosellen Gray and Thelma Neese, assisting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore eggshell satin with a tulle veil and carried white roses. Miss Ruth Mae Fischer, maid of honor, wore Dubonnet velvet and carried bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Green who wore royal blue velvet and Miss Oneta Franklin w'ho wore emerald green velvet. Both carried yellow chrysanthemums.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Peanut butter and tomato bisque, bread sticks, graham fig pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Pot roast of veal, mashed potatoes, scalloped parsnips and pineapple. Chinese cabbage and olive salad, quince pudding, milk, coffee.

H Expert Operators All Formerly of THE POWDER PUFF #L> Q UCfIUTY 0 OALON 3” Floor Odd Fellowj Bid*

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DINNER AT ANTLERS FOR MISS GAULT A dinner is to be given tonight at the Antlers by Mrs. Charles J. Gault for her daughter, Miss Pauline Gault, who is to be married at 7 at the home of the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, to Harold Brandt, Chicago. Miss Gault's gown is of white crepe embroidered, in silver and her corsage is to be of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her attendant is to be her sister, Miss Marjorie Gault, w'ho is to wear a rust moire gown and carry a bouquet of roses. Ralph Earl is to be best man. Mrs. Belle See, Peru, the bride’s aunt, is to be a guest. After the dinner, the couple is to leave on a wedding trip East.

PROPERLY FITTED CLASSES Relieve Eyestrain and Stop Headaches and Nervousness caused by eyestrain. If you are <\PsL A' m. | \ subject to seve r e headaches .. . 5 (R*L.:' Igw 11 \ don’t neglect it. Have your eyes I \ examined. Properly fitted glasses \ B \ will at once relieve the strain and i \ the headaches, nervousness and dizr —” n\ V* T * \ ziness will soon disappear. Our four \ jC' -\m s' registered examining doctors assure \ VjFaO r ou a P er * ect examination with the \ \ V • " J advantage of consultation if needed \ \V y ntwiiruT at no extra charge. For more than \ * —— 23 vears we have been supplying \ PLAN the correct glasses to the people of IF DESIRED Indiana. We can supply you and _ our cost is most reasonable! Dr. J. E. KERNEL is*? TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. N c° h ™r Ground Floor Market and Illinois Sts. HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. LI. 7600

Exercises for Suppleness IF one does them often enough, bending exercises can become as easy for the average girl as they apparently are for Molly Lamont. who won tennis and golf championships in her native South Africa before stepping gracefully into talking pictures, first in England. then jn Hollywood. Try this one for limbering spine and leg muscles first thing in the morning. Be sure that knees are straight, also that stomach muscles are pushed back to banish spinal cave-in. if you happen to have one.

Parties Arranged for Benefit , Dance of St. Margaret’s Guild

Parties are being formed for the Christmas dance of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild, sponsored annually for the benefit of the group’s work in the occupational therapy department and in the w'ards at the City Hospital. The event is scheduled Dec. 7 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ferrell are to have in

ZIEGLER-DERLETH CEREMONY IS READ Before an altar arranged with baskets of yellow' and w'hite chrysanthemums in St. Patrick's Catholic Church today, Miss Mary E. Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziegler, became the bride of Leonard Derleth. The ceremony w'as read by Rev. Monsignor John O’Connell, and the bride was given in marriag* by her father. Miss Ziegler wore a gow r n of Duchess satin and lace, wdth a veil of tulle and Duchess lace, fashioned in a Juliette cap wreathed in seed pearls. She carried a show'er bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Shell pink moire gowns w'ere worn by Miss Alice Weiss, maid of honor; Mrs. Frances McCarthy, tha bride’s sister, and Miss Mary Murphy, bridesmaids. They carried arm bouquets of premier roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Ziegler w'ore delph blue, with a corsage of sw'eet peas. Charles J. Ziegler, bride’s brother, w'as best man, and ushers were Anthony J. Wichmann, Dr. George Kohsteadt, Francis McCarthy and Edw'ard Ziegler, also the bride's brother. P’ollow'ing the ceremony, a wedding breakfast and reception were held at the Washington, after which the bridal couple left for a southern trip. They are to be at home in Indianapolis after Jan. 1. Out-of-towm guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zerr, Shelbyville; Miss Josephine Noone, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Reichenback, Chicago; Edward Sullivan, Denver; the Rev. John Gallagher, New'castle, and the Rev. Joseph Bryan, New Albany.

their party, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cow'en, L. H. Stormont and Miss Jean McGinnis.

In another party are to be Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Desautels, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hoster and Mr. and Mrs. James Westerman Ray. The guild’s hospital activities are in charge of Mrs. Donald Carter, chairman of entertainment, with Mrs. Marshall Dale, children’s party chairman. The entertainment in the wards is to be in charge of Mrs. Francis Sinex, chairman of O. TANARUS., and Mrs. Lewis Gausepohl chairman of hospital. Trees, gifts, fruit and candies are to be included in the party activities.

NEW GROUP HEAD

Jnl Kwi * New president of Kappa Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, is Miss Helen Spurgeon, above.

Girl, 18, With First Beau,’ Is Told to Persuade Him to Put Off Nuptial Plans Make Certain of Love Before Marriage, Jane Jordan Advises, Telling Young Woman Not to Be Alarmed if She Sees Man’s Faults. .?ne Jordan will answer tout most troubling questions about human relation* in this column. Write rear letter now. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 18. and until this summer never had much experience with boys. I always have been backward, but I am considered a pretty girl and many people sav I have a sweet disposition. I am in my fourth year of high school, uhe first three years I just studied and never had any friends or went out at all like other girls Thus summer I met a boy of 21 and we have gone steady since. He wants me to marry him. At first I just liked him a lot. For a long while his kisses did not mean anytlitfiTg to me. but now they mean a lot. He wants me to marry him. but I am worried and

puzzled, and wonder if I have just become attached to him and am infatuated or do I really love him? When he leaves me I am worried and feel sure I love him. He has likeable wavs nd good characteristics yet I can see his faults. I honestly think he loves me. Will you give me some advice, telling me what I should do and how I can be sure I love him and want to marry him? Do I need more experience or what is my trouble? PUZZLED. B B B Answer—Surely at 18 and 21 your financial situation will make it necessary for you to postpone your wedding until you are more certain of the stability of your affection and the longevity of your love. Very few young girls of 18 know their own minds, but they are

not wise enough to know they don't know and cover their secret doubts with a cocksure attitude. So far this young man has been your only beau. You have no basis of comparison. You have no background of experience from which to draw wisdom. Therefore, you want someone else to tell you what to do. but no one can. The wish for a kind, wise guidance is indicative of the deeper wish to remain a child without the responsibility of making major decisions. I can not decide for you because I do not know what is right for you. I only can point out some things for you to look for. You need not be alarmed because you can see the young man's faults. If you did not see them f would know that you did not have your feet on the ground. It is not important that married partners have no difference but it is important that they be able to reconcile them. If you can not abide what the young man loves and if his pet hates are things winch mean much to you, there are dangerous curves ahead. But if you can regard his faults with humorous unconcern because you know full well jou have faults yourself, you are not in danger of profound unhappiness. Those who enjoy mariy things together, and who enter into each other’s experiences with sympathetic imagination, belong together. Those w'ho are traveling ir, opposite directions, whose interests are opposed to the interests of the other, do not belong together. Do not expect the kind of love that seeks to be all and everything for it is not in harmony with reality. A warm reciprocal companionship in which each partner brings a contribution to the other’s happiness is about all you can expect of any union. Marriage is not a ticket to a romantic paradise and those who think it is are doomed to disappointment. Persuade your young man to wait until he has proved his financial adequacy to a w'ife and a home. The ability to postpone immediate desires in favor of a future and more satisfactory goal is the mark of an adult with a responsible attitude toward life. Perhaps it is the hardest lesson youth has to learn, but it also is the most valuable.

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Just because you have an eagle eye is no sign you get a bird's-eye view of things. Principal to Talk Council of Administrative Women in Education is to present Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall School, in a talk Monday at Tudor Hall with Miss Flora E. ■ Drake, presiding. The school glee club with Miss Dorothy Merrill, | pianist, is to present a musical program. Miss Stewart's subject is to be “Juvenile Books for 1935.”

CHRISTMAS \ Satin Mules // / |Ai\ in WHITE Os BLACK s Back ffTtpfvle In Black \ or White dyeable Satin. v * * a Satin lined flexible <.. !th*r olt < EXQUISITE \ Padded Sole HOSIERY \ Lovely heer chif-'ns £ *1 F 1 and *emi-aervjce weight ■A s ''\ I J vo ° b proud to I • / i V-/ pre*er In an arrract-ve I‘f* b°* *( ▼ ou w uh. OK Kid Soft aole. cotnfort- / ( j ■L able heel, coral lining. jf £ 2 pe. Gift Bo* a. JO 3prG,ftßo,*2 23 A GUT 0/1 /) °* WY, 'LdJ/OsU HisLfirs •

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Jane Jordan

COUPLE MARRIED IN M. E. CHURCH Capitol Avenue M. E. Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Elkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Otto Elkins, and William Travis Irwin today. The candlelight ceremony was read by the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg against a background of greenery as Miss Jeannette Gardner, organist, and Williamson Harden, soloist, sang bridal airs. Dallas Photopulos, Champaign, 111., was best man and George Byfield, Richard Griffin and Ernest Reepmaker, ushers. The bride wore white satin with a fingertip tulle veil from a coronet of tulle and orange blossoms. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses and gardenias. Miss Delores Photopulos, Champaign, as maid of honor, wore orchid velvet; Miss Mary Margaret Cox, bridesmaid, yellow moire, and Miss Jeannette Prinz, Louisville, Ky„ another bridesmaid, green moire. All carried chrysanthemums in fall shades. City Student Named Timr <t Sfn rial BRONXVILLE, N. Y„ Nov. 28 Miss Nina Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, Indianapolis. has been chosen to serve on the Student Council at Sarah Lawrence College for the coming year as a representative of one of the college interest groups. Miss Brown attended Tudor Hall School before entering Sarah Lawrence in September.