Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1936 — Page 5

C-a.se 4 Julia Craig r^ : -

BF.GIN HF.RF TODAY Jnllm frl|, orrflirt lo Onorff Wondford. lawvfr, I* ambitim* !o bffomf a nltht rlub linear. Bt! u* of thlo ,*h* qtiarroN with Flr Komp, vounj lawyer who li In love with her. Julia yharev an apartmrnt with Amy Bandera. Woodford tlvea a varht party and aak* Julia to come av a kinder. Others In the party include Cintra I,ee. dancer; Mr*. Joseph, widow; Huto Nash, and Roval Nesbitt. They go to Everrreen Island, where Woodford has a lodge There Jnlia meets Tom Payson, camping nearby. Woodford, Nash and Nesbitt go hunting and Nesbitt is Injured. The party leaves immediately to get him to a doctor. Julia gets a job singing on Tony Latta's gambling ship, She sees Payson frequently. Wondford telephones her and warns her to sit nothing of what happened on the yacht. Smith Garland, night club owner, offers Julia a Job singing in anew olub he Is about to open. She takes the name of "Nadine White," ia cheered on the opening night. Julia hears a girl saving that Payson Is harking the night club. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY AT Julia's direct question, Smith Garland's pleased expression was replaced with one of poorly hidden astonishment. Then he shrugged away his embarrassment. “What difference does it make who put up the money for the White Club? It’s a success now—and you’re a success with it.” “Tom Payson backed you, didn’t he?” Garland nodded sheepishly. ‘‘But I don't see what d's—” ‘‘lt does make p, difference,” Julia told him quickly. “It sort of—spoils it all.” “But why?” She sat down weakly. “I suppose I was being a fool. But I—l felt I’d been helping you put something over.” “But you have, Nadine. You've done just that.” Julia shook her head. “No . . .” she answered. “All this was just a whim of Tom’s. It wasn’t what I thought, at all. I was fool enough to think that you got the idea, and saw ? me, and—and worked it all out.” “Look here, Julia . . .” He strode across the room to her chair kneeled down before her as though she were a child. “It was my idea. And it came to me when I saw you all dressed in white out on Latta’s gambling ship. Os course, Tom steered me to you—so naturally I thought of him when the question of finances came up. I couldn't swing it alone, but I’ll pay Tom back in time. He knows that.” tt tt tt JULTA smiled slowly, and when she spoke again it was with a wholly irrelevant question. “Did you know you called me Julia—instead of Nadine?” “Yes. . . . And you've always been Julia to me. Ever since the first day I saw you.” Something in Smith Garland’s eyes warned Julia, but there w'as no way now to stem the sudden flow of his words. “I love you, Julia. I—l tried to blind myself to it during these weeks of work. But all along it’s been there . . . underneath. I've got to tell you now.” His hands outstretched, clutching her knees. “I’ve—” The door had opened suddenly, revealing Tom Payson. “Sorry.” he said, slowiy closing the door behind him. “Os course I should have knocked.” Garland rose to his feet, reddening furiously. “It’s quite all right, Tom. I was just trying to explain things to Julia.” “So I see.” “She's found out that you backed the club.” n n tt PAYSON'S jaw dropped and his eyes searched Julia's face. “Who told you that?” “I happened o overhear it.” she

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! told him quietly. “Some of your friends at one of the tables out | there.” Tom Payson grinned amiably. "I’d like to know how they found it out. I was hoping to keep it a secret.” But his casualness failed to impress Julia; and Garland, his face still crimson, blurted out that he had to get out on the floor “to see how things are going.” When the door closed behind him, Payson turned to Julia. “I gather that Garland was making love to you.” She did not answer, and he went on; “Are you in love with him. Julia?” “No ...” He silent a moment, then walked over and took her hands, drew Julia to her feet. “Why so sad, darling? Why—why. this ought to be the happiest night in your ; life!” “It was,” Julia said, “until I walked by that table.” “What do you care what people say?” She shook her head, withdrew her hands from his. “It’s not that, Tom. But I felt I was making good on my own. Now I discover that it was your money that gave me my chance—it was your money that built me up as Nadine White, provided even the setting." “It had to be somebody’s money. These things don't just happen, if Garland had been stronger financially he’d have done the whole thing himself. And anyhow 7,” he added, “it was you and Garland w 7 ho did everything. The money was the small part, after all.” He walked to the door. “I’ll wait outside until you’ve changed. Then I want you to join me. There are some friends of mine who want to meet you.” Julia hesitated. “I'm afraid I can’t, Tom. Amy Sanders is out there with a friend of hers, and—” “Then they can join us, too. I’ll give you just five minutes.” o tt tt nPHERE was no argument against Tom’s winning smile. As she changed from her white gown into a stunningly plain black she reviewed in her mind what Garland and Payson had said. Perhaps, after all, it made no difference that it was Payson s money which had created an opportunity for her. And yet . . . ‘Doesn’t any success come,” she I asked herself, “without compromises I ana obligations?” She thought of ! the small, dark girl sitting out there | beside Peter Kemp. Wnat was her i ambition? Perhaps to be the wife of Peter Kemp, to keep his home, and bear j his children. That w 7 ould be her [simple success; and it would carry I only the obligation of being a good wife. Nothing more than that. Nervously Julia took up a cigaret, lighted it, and inhaled deeply—as if the smoke might somehow purge her mind of disturbing thoughts. Then, after a final glance in the mirror, she left the dressing room and faced Tom Payson with a brave smile. “Three minutes!” she laughed. When they reached the big main room of the club Julia was recognized at once, and a wave of applause spread quickly. “Hurry,” she whispered to Payson, “let’s sit down!” But just then the operator of the spotlights, relentless and alert, shot down a glare w'hich made hiding an impossibility. He followed Payson and Julia with the bright beam until they reached the table which was Payson’s destination. (To Be Continued) Sorority to Meet Miss Mary Johnson is to be hostess to Beta Zeta Chapter. Lambda Chi Omega, at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Carl Ritzi, 1512 N. Pennsylvania-st.

Lively Tan English Shoes Augment British Suits

- /k nm "I * V \ list, version of \l|' \ the monk oxford \m I jnsk) \ \ is squared off at S§ \ * toe ant * hecl ant * Wi >|| : ( M has a square in- \\ i \ sert on the vamp 0f brOW " SUCdC " The tailored bow stepin, above, \ \ / appears in British tan gabardine \ \ yjßr A trimmed with kid in matching \ \ color as a smart contrast for navy J ° For sportswear, this .V popular high dark brown bucko j \ riding oxford, moccasin has con- / \ naw entirely trasting trimming of j / ( ' perforated; J / V si O' gabardine opera pump tipped in and the toes stitched and perBritish tan baby calf. The square , _ , , . . .... , ... * toe and heel make the foot look forated ’ above; sP r ‘ghthest right shorter. , now in British tan.

Florida Group Turns to Golf as Meet Opens Ti tries Special ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., Feb. 12. —Society becomes golf-minded this week as the annual St. Petersburg open tournament draws the nation’s leading linksmen to the city. The three-dav event is to start tomorrow at the Pasadena course. The last half of the tourney is to take place on the Lakewood course, famous for its butterfly design. Monday the professional women's championship tournament is to attract leading women golfers of Florida and other states. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pierson and niece, Miss Rosalyn Reed, Indianapolis, are spending the season in the Sunshine City, stopping at the Soreno Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Thomas, Indianapolis. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller. Terre Haute, are

Daily Recipe PUREE OF SPLIT PEAS One cup dried split peas. 2 quarts cold water. /2 onion. 2 frankfurters. 1 bay leaf. 1 teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon white pepper. Pick over peas and soak several hours. Drain. Add cold water, onion, bay leaf and one of the frankfurters. Simmer three or four hours, until soft. Rub through sieye, season w-ith salt and pepper and reheat. Cut the second frankfurter in very thin slices and serve in the soup. Shoe Repairing All Work CalleC for and Delivered Sunshine Cleaners Penn at Ohio St. QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 nisley —sV.

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; spending the winter at the Princess | Martha Hotel. Recent arrivals from Indianapolis I are Dr. William S. Beck, Mrs. George Bomberger, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, Capt. and Mrs. Frank S. Clark, Lewis Clark, Mrs. H. H. Hadley, Mrs. Hannah Hinshaw, Mrs. lan K. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Risley and Nathaniel Risley, Mrs. Carl R. Semans and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilson.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Halves of grapefruit, cereal, cream. scrambled eggs., crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Pea timbales with creamed salmon, fruit and romaine salad, peasant girl with a veil, milk, tea. DINNER— Veal and pork loaf, scalloped potatoes, buttered kale, beet and cabbage salad, date cake, canned peaches, milk, coffee.

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DAILY LAUNDRY WORK DRAMATIZED Every-day laundering problems are dramatized in a film being shown in local stores this week by Miss Laura J. Wilson, representative of Lever Bros. Miss Wilson is giving talks before sales people, buyers ana adjustment managers, explaining research work. The film shows selling- scenes in various department stores.

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BY GERTRUDE BAILEY YOU’VE seen the British brigade of suits to wear under your fur coat and later as spring town costumes. Maybe you've been wondering what's new 7 in accessories to wear with them. English leathers in a lively tan color, variously referred to as “British tan” or “carrot,” are the sprightliest complement to this fashion. The color now 7 is being launched in shoes, bags and gloves, and you’ll jolly w 7 ell sprout it with your navy or black or gray suit very soon if you want to be up to season. Look at the six shoe styles sketched on today’s page. Any one of them can be worn with some version of the tailored suit. Every one of them appears in tht new “British tan” color to accent the tweeds and worsteds and gabardines that make the suit. For the lustier tweeds used by morning strollers the low-heeled moccasin of tan baby calf and dark brow T n bucko is the most appropriate. The buckler, a low-heeled monk shoe with square toe and square heel, looks very new 7 and comfortable with tailored town costumes. The heel, an inch and a half high, is higher than the flats we have been wearing but easier to walk on than t ie French heel. tt tt tt STRAP sandals, too, have a tailored look when the strap is a wide one, like that sketched at the lower right, and there are allover perforations and stitching besides. If you like pretty footwear wear this type of shoe with your tailored suit and let your other accessories be equally feminine, as a frilly jabot, a gay boutonniere or a colored veil on your felt hat. The British tan opera pump appears in baby calf, squared at toe and heel, or in gabardine trimmed with baby calf. The latter combination is very high style in black, with tan toe and quarter. The all-tan opera pump is stunning worn with a navy blue dress and a mink coat right now. Bows can be tailored enough for suit shoes, too, as witness the step-in sketched at the upper left of the group. Here gabardine is used again except for the center arch section, which is cut-out kidskin, and the heel, which is tan kidskin, too. The high riding oxford, with allover perforations, has been given anew color coat of tan to tie in with the new shoe color for the new clothes. W. C. T. U. GROUP TO HOLD TEA FRIDAY Mrs. William G. Morgan, 762 N. Belle Vieu-pl, is to be hostess at a Frances Willard memorial tea at 2 Friday for members of the Bay Laurel Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. O. S. Jaquith is to speak on “Temperance and Missions.” Mrs. Claude Faulkner, president, is to direct the meeting. Music is to be provided by Mesdames Homer Trotter, John Spicer and William Kelley.

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Drinking by Husband Is Wife’s Grief Leaving Him Alight Xot Help Situation, Jane Advises Mother. Are yon facing a major decision'? Let Jane Jordan help you to an objectiee view of your problem before yon act! Write your letter now. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married over 20 years and have three children ranging in age from 7 to 21. I have tried to be a good wife and mother and have done everything I could to make my

home happy. My husband drinks and curses me and in the last few months we have lived in perfect misery. I have put up with everything, except that he always has had work and been a good provider. I worked to help get the home when his work was not

yaw & Ik

Jane Jordan

so good, but here lately he is making good money. The payments are back on the home, but he still spends so much on drink. He will not reason about anything. I have tried going out with him, but always have to bring him home drunk. He admits I am all a man would want and that he has no excuse for doing this way. I feel as if we must separate and should do so before I am too old to work. I don’t want to be a burden on the children when they are married. He doesn’t seem to care for the children anymore, but wants people to think he is a big shot. I have studied other cases in your paper, but I can’t figure him out. SALLIE. Answer—You may not think so now 7, but there are worse things than being married to a man w r ho drinks, but who still is his normal self enough of the time to earn a good living and buy a home. After making a 20-year investment in your home, husband and children you wouldfind it a terribly uprooting experience to pull out now to face loneliness, economic insecurity and the unshared responsibility for your children. I’m just afraid that the conditions which you would be obliged to face would cause you almost as much distress as putting up with your husband’s sprees. If you w 7 ant to work, well and good, but why leave your husband because you have a job? An occupation would help you to keep your mind off your troubles. His drinking won’t seem so important to you as it does now. As long as your husband does not drink in the morning you can count on it that he is not a confirmed alcoholic, but only another inferiority-ridden human being who drinks for a temporary feeling of self-importance. Intoxication is an unsound method of escape from dull re-

PAGE 5

Flapper Fanny Say& wto u. s. mt. oer.

On the days he calls you, everything is daisy.

ality. but reason doesn’t enter into it at all—it is the feeling of release from responsibility which your husband craves, and he is unable to reason clearly about it. To rebuke the man for his behavior is to increase his need for feeling like a big shot. Isn’t it tragic that the necessary self-esteem comes only with alcohol? It is better to make his home life as pleasant as possible and simply evade him when he drinks. Work, yes. and be prepared to stand alone if you must. But after you’ve invested 20 long years in one man, it does seem wasteful to throw him away unless he is hopelessly and irredeemably nothing but trash. tt u tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17. My boy friend has one bad habit—he drinks. He thinks he can't have a good time unless drinks are included. He has asked me to marry him. Mother thinks a lot of him, but won't give her consent to our marriage until he stops drinking. Could he possibly sacrifice that one bad habit to prove he really cares for me. UNHAPPY. Answer—Of course I don’t know how 7 much he drinks. If he can leave it alone as well as take it, I don’t think it is serious. But if he can’t leave it alone, be warned by the above letter. HOSPITAL TO DINE WRITERS TONIGHT Indianapolis newspaper men and women are to be entertained informally at the Methodist Hospital tonight, in the newly equipped kitchen. Inspection is to precede the dinner. The kitchen was installed without interruption of hospital routine, according to Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent.

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