Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1936 — Page 19

FEB. 13, 1936

Case 4 Julia Craig

CHAPTER TWENTY (Continued> AS the light .switched off, Julia recognized with a start that it was the same table from which she'd heard the snatch of conversation. She did not know which were the two women who had unwittingly informed her—but she noticed with sinking heart that all the women at the table were regarding her with frank and open interest. Tom's introductions were sw-ift and easy, but she was relieved when he had finished. ‘ Now,” he said, “I'll find Amy and her friend if you’ll excuse me.” In Tom's absence a smooth dark girl slid into his chair. ‘ I'm Theresa Davis,” she said. ‘We met each other in that group introduction Tom staged—but one can’t count those. You were very good tonight.” “Thank you . . Julia was conseioiv* of the girl’s faint accent, a clipped speech learned by rote in some fashionable school. Even the tone, she thought, was studied. "We all think it’s grand that Toms taken a fancy to you,” the Davis girl went. on. “Os course, we’re all very fond of him.” “I—l should think you would be.” THERESA DAVIS laughed, “He’s quite a trial, you know. I mean to his friends. One never knows what he’s going to do next. He's —’’ she made a quick gesture, her scarlet nails flashing, “well. Tom is quixotic and idealistic. He's always helping along some girl who works in a shop or a—a cigar counter or something.” She laughed indulgently. •We re pleased he’s promoted himself to a night club singer.” "Do you really consider it a promotion?” asked Julia. “Indeed, yes." The girl seemed surprised. “We can at least accept a night club singer.” Julia shoved hark her chair quickly and got to her feet. “Would you excuse me. Miss Davis? I think I'll save you the trouble of accepting me.” With that she was gone, hurrying through the crowded room, her eyes filming with angry tears. Halfway to the lobby she met Payson. “I don’t seem to be able to find your friend, Julia. ’ "It's quite all right, Tom. I'm going home.” “But, Julia! What's wrong?” “Nothing. I’m—l'm just going home.” He held her arm. “I'm going with you. then.” "No," Julia said. “I'd rather you wouldn't . . . please.” b a a OUTSIDE she entered a taxi and was soon before the towering apartment which the White Club had made possible for her and Amy. As she entered the elevator she was tiiartled to see Cintra Lee. “Why . . . Cintra!" The Lee girl smiled. “I got here just ahead of you, Julia. I happened to see the little drama at the club. Don't, let it worry you.” "You mean—”

Pattern j /f? I r(Ajsp\ 5532 ® V T

THE jacket ensemble is one of the style aces for spring, and here's a design that has tailored trimness, featuring a notch-collared jacket with softly draped dr vss collar that falls into a gracefut jabot. Patterns are sized 36 to 50, size 38 requiring 6k- yards of 39-inch fabric and T * yard contrasting. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, All out the coupon below. The SPRING PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready, it's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. Address your envelope to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Bureau, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU. 214 W. Maryland-st. Indianapolis. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name / Address City State

ASSEMBLY GROUP WILL HAVE TEA Musical tea of the Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Woman’s Club, is to be held at 3 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wysong, 5406 Central-av. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan is to pour. Assistants include Mesdames Lloyd Claycombe, Jacob Weiss. U. S. Lesh, George Bachelor, George C. Cole, Thomas A. Daily and Edward P. Barry.

"I mean Tom Payson's friends. I'll tell you something. Julia. Womi en like that are usually dull enough | to make their men scream to high Heaven. But when they see a girl I like you getting dangerous they have one weapon. It's snobbery, and they use it. Just remember it's all they have—and pity them." “I'm all right,” Julia said, fumbling for her key. "It's just that I—l got awfully mad. But it's nice of you to come up here.” “I’m here for a reason,” Cintra Lee said. “I want to know if you have any idea what happened to Royal Nesbitt.” CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE JULIA stared at Cintra Lee. Then, wordless, she opened the door of the apartment and motioned her inside. “What do you mean by that question, Cintra?” The dancer looked at her for a moment, all her hard sophistication dropping like a c’oak. Suddenly Julia saw in Cir.u-a’s eyes the desperate fear she carried for Royal Nesbitt. “I’m sure something's terribly wrong, Julia. Woodford telephoned and asked me to say nothing about the cruise of the Wood Nymph. He made some feeble excuse for secrecy, but—” “He did the same with me!” Cintra paled. “That makes me surer than ever! I don't believe Royal was put off at Condon, at all. I don’t believe he ever took a plane for the city.” Julia tried not to believe the inference—and yet she was ftreed to face it in Cintra Lee's troubled eyes. “Cintra! . . . You don’t believe—” “I’m ready to believe anything. I’ve tried every way I know to find Royal Nesbitt. I thought it was queer that he would leave the yacht without somp word to me, and now I—l’m sure. ...” But Cintra could not bring herself to put into words of what it was she was sure. “Isn’t there anything we can do?” Cintra shook her head slowly. “I think the best thing we can do is keep quiet, Julia, until we hear something. Woodford's advice isn't bad. If Royal is all right, then it won't hurt to keep quiet. If he’s not —there’s nothing we can do about it, you and I.” “But there'd be trouble.” ft tt "T’M afraid that’s just what there’s 1 going to be, Julia.” The dancer took up her gloves. “Well . . . I’ll be off. I'm at the Marlborough if you want me.” She started toward the door, turned suddenly. “I almost forgot. You were great tonight, Julia.” “And I almost forgot to thank you,” Julia told her. "After all, if it hadn’t been for you, I'd never have got started.” Cintra smiled. “I didn’t think you'd stay with Tony Latta very long—but I knew the experience would be good for you 'By, Julia.” “Good-by . . .” (To Be Continued)

QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c. TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY 41 N. I'KNN. ST.

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Bright New Ideas to Tempt Men This Summer

BY WALTER C. PARKES NEW YORK. Feb. 13 —(NEA) —A peek into the luggage of fugitives from the snow country who are boarding southbound boats, trains, cars and planes in unprecedented numbers, provides a up-off on what the well-dressed man is to don next summer when he wants to look his most welldressed. This preview discloses enough bright new ideas to tempt you to splurge your return fare on a warm-weather wardrobe. Skip conventional tropical traveling companions like topcoats, white flannels, straw hats and linen suits. Start off with such a tropical necessity as a palm beach suit, and be amazed to see it parade an array of styles and patterns that practically duplicates everything you’ve known in winter woolens. Things have happened to seersucker. too. Off to limbo goes its slept-in pajama lock, and this ideally cool material also steps out in smart plaids, checks and novelty effects. a n b WITH mixed suits more popular than ever, good mixers will go for the dusted color palm beach suit for which extra trousers, striped in matching colors, are provided. The stylizing wave has washed over corduroy, too. This fabric, being cotton, is cool, especially in the light weights made for summer wear. It. too, proudly displays stylish glen plaids, houndstooth checks and windowpane squares. Last summer a number of style-wise, comfort-loving men lounged about their country homes in suits and sport jackets of this long-neglected fabric, and here's a prediction that you'll see lots more of it on the sytle landscape. Only tropical birds of paradise out-rainbow the new resort furnishings. India contributes thin, light, coral silk neckties bearing hand-blocked native patterns in brilliant, but strangely harmonious yellows, blacks, reds and greens. From France and Ireland comes linen neckwear, white, with hand-blocked leaf and figure designs. The popular coarsely woven peasant linen and crash shirts are matched in neckwear by a tie of French “pit-pat,” a burlap-like fabric. Another brand new cravat material combines silk and alpaca in cashmere softness. You can scarcely have too many knitted sport shirts, Polo models so long have held sway that stylescouts predict a yew neck boom. Anew English nsle shirt has a basque-striped polo collar that

KEEN THINKING SETS HAND

Today’s Contract Problem By optimistic bidding, ■ North is forced to play this hand at six hearts. Should West echo in spades, when that suit is played, and com* plete the echo on the third round of hearts? 4k 6 5 3 VQJ9S ♦ A 10 C 3 A 9 2 AQS72 N A Jin 9 VlO 4 W E V 75 3 2 ♦JS4 $ ♦ 8 7 + KJ4:J Dealer [* 10 86 5 ▲A K 4 VA K 6 ♦KQ 9 2 4. A Q 7 None vul Opener—4k J Solution in next issue. 6 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League SOME people play bridge to win money, others enter tournaments with a determination to win, but there are lots of people who play just because they enjoy the game. I have in mind one of the directors of the American Bridge League, C. P. Waltman, of Reading, Pa„ who conducts and attends many tournaments during the course of a year. When I said to Mr. Waltman, “You certainly enjoy tournament bridge," his answer was, “The thing I enjoy most is the meeting of old friends and the making of new ones.” That I believe is the real answer to the popularity of tournaments. Today's hand is an interesting defensive one played by Mr. Waltman in one of his weekly games held in the University Club at Reading. A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Sliced pineapple, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Cold sliced meat loaf (from dinner the night before', creamed celery, rye bread, peach butter, rice pudding, milk, tea. DINNER— Pan-broiled sirloin steak, . hashed brown potatoes, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, banana and peanut salad, lemon cream pie, milk, coffee.

r FLOWERS | * s '' ” TELEGRAPHED R 1-7535 -6 -7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fastens with a metal button. When , worn opei the hairy-ape effect is ! hidden by a triangular inset striped to match. Another new pattern stunt has a broad band of color across the middle of plain- ! colored lisle or wool shirts.

iFrom Rogers-Peet, New York) THE chap at the left is so proud of being an early bird with a crewnecked sport shirt that he omits the customary bright figured neckerchief. His breach slacks are high-colored cool linen and he walks in rope-soled Riviera sandals. The pork-pie-hatted patio playboy wears a plaid Shetland sport jacket with medium gray flannel slacks and brown reversed calf shoes. His brushed cotton shirt has a wide-spread, button-down collar that shows the new two-tone oversquare on dark ground. The white tie has a bold leaf pattern. Along the sideline are a knit wool polo shirt whose dark color is broken by a wide contrasting stripe; an Argyll-inspired wool anklet and a 6x3 sock with embroidered panel; a hand-printed corah silk tie and one cf burlap-like texture with woven red and blue stripes. The shoes at the bottom are the new all-white, cutaway blucher buckskin with red rubber soles and a hand-woven leather Mexican huarche. Between them is a trickily-knitted barrel pullover.

4k K Q 10 8 5 2 | V 6 4 4QJ S 6 A 7 4 A 9 wi 4k 7 VKJSS w r VA1052 7 3 W *= 4 A 7 5 £ 4 10 3 b *QJS6 4k 9 4 2 Dealer 4k J G 4 3 V Q 4K 9 4 4k A K 10 5 3 Duplicate—N. & S. vul. South West North East 14k ty 1 4k 2 v 2 4k 3 V 3 4k Pass 4 4k Pass Pass Double Opening lead—V A. Mr. Waltman. who sat in the East, admits that his double might be termed optimistic. His opening lead was the ace of hearts, which held. Now, of course, a switch must be made. Undoubtedly North's bid and rebid was based on some strength in diamonds. Mr. Waltman reasoned, as he himself held the strength in clubs and his only hope to defeat the contract was to find his partner with a doubleton diamond and the ace of trump. East did not count North for five diamonds, as he had not bid that suit. So at this point a small diamond was played, declarer winning with the queen. The king of spades was played, West winning the trick with the ace and immediately returning a small diamond. East won with the ace and played back a diamond, which West was able to trump with the nine of spades, and the contract was defeated. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service. Inc.) HOMBURG IS TOPS IN HEADGEAR NOW The Homburg is the hat of the moment. Perfect with tailored suits and printed dresses, this feminine version of the type of hat which men love is shown in most smart departments. You can wear a gray, black, brown or navy blue Homburg as it is, of course, or dress it up with one of the new pert veils with multicolored dots. Tie the veil in a bow at the back and let the ends stick straight up.

“Shop the Town Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. Ohio St.

HOSIERY joins other haberdashery in the color corps. There are contrasting horizontal stripes on derby reds, dice checks, giant squares and such complicated sounding patterns as two-tone diamonds with two-tone overstriping.

DANCING CLASS IS TO BE HELD AT 3 Dancing classes for high school boys and girls are to open at the Y. w. C. A. at 3 Saturday with Miss Vonda Browne, instructor. New WPA classes opening at the Central Y. W. include American history, from 12 to 1, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; conversational English, from 12 to 1, Tuesday and Thursday, and 1:30 to 2:30 Wednesday; creative writing for beginers, from 9:30 to 11, Friday; advanced Spanish, from 6 to 7, Friday, and a high school equivalency class from 1 to 2 Friday. Lyceum Club Meets Mrs. Laura C. Messick, 150 E. 14th-st, was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club.

I ' *' l ■" ■ • Then one day a friend fold her that when g Now Sue NEVER jt| rouge and powder are not thoroughly goe* to bed without Off If * I**®* removed, they choke the pores —causa ' uing Lux Toilot Soap. MS Ji’ Cosmetic Skin. She obtained how easy It The ACTIVE lather carries SQ. MS fIHP iffl is to guard against this danger by using away every trace of dust, dirt, W Lux Toilet Soap regularly. "IPs the soap 9 stale cosmetics - keeps her ski* ' •vt of 10 screen stars wse," she told Sue. smooth and deer, attractive.

The ever-popular 6x3 English ribs go gay with tricky embroidered panels. The all-white shoe is a “must" for Southern wear. In two-tone sport models, brown trim wins over black, the Norwegian moccasin-like style being strongly touted. The humble Mexican peon can be thanked for the huarche, a woven leather anair shaped something like Pop's old Romeo house slippers. Its flexible openwork uppers and clam-shell-proof stiff soles make it ideal for beach or hotel patio. Bathing suits are brief as a moment, the favored style still being very short, heavy ribbed, knit trunks with high-rise waists. Bright colored beach slacks of rough peasant linen, canvas or scandalously diaphanous dishrag mesh compete with shorts of linen and gabardine. And of course there are beach robes whose colors dazzle the eye and dizzy the brain. LEGION AUXILIARY ARRANGING PARTY Mrs. W. R. Dexheimer and Mrs. W. J. Overmire general arrangements chairmen of a welfare party of the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post, American Legion, to be held Tuesday at William H. Block Cos. auditorium. The reception committee includes Mesdames John Royse, George Swain, Malcolm Lucas, Clarence Jackson, Louis Markun. E. S. Barnhill; prizes. Mesdames H. Nathan Swain, W. E. Sayer, Lee Ingling, G. A. Newville, Everett Baum and Zolo Studebaker. Mrs. J. R. Steinbock and Mrs. L. A. Willetts are in charge of tables; Mesdames W. R. McGeehan, A. H. M. Groves and Kathryn Coleman, cards; Mrs. Stella Worland and Mrs. Agatha Ward, tallies and pencils; Mesdames J. T. Couchman, Grover Parr, Herbert Winkler and J. Burdette Little, candy. Ticket committee members include Mesdames George Ream, M. J. Spring, Louis Yockem, Claude Record, W. E. Sayer and Madge Parker.

Daily Recipe MARMALADE ROLLS 2 Cups flour 4 Teaspoons baking powder 4 Tablespoons shortening 1 Egg % Cup milk f^bout) 1 Teaspoon salt 2 Tablespoons softened butter Vz Cup nut meats Marmalade. Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder. Work in shortening with tips of fingers or pastry blender. Beat egg egg until light and cut into first mixture, adding milk to make a soft dough. Turn on to a lightly floured molding board and roll with a floured rolling pin into a sheet about % inch thick. Spread with softened butter. Cover with a layer of marmalade and sprinkle with chopped nut meats. Roll up like a jelly roll and cut across in slices about one inch thick. Dip knife in flour before cutting each slice. Place slices, cut side down, on an oiled and floured pan and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. (375 degrees F.).

Past Beyond Your Reach! Warns Jane There Is No Return Now, Remorseful Wife Is Reminded. Don’t nur<o your ironblrs in silenco. Write a letter to Jane Jordan, who witl help too with your problems in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—When I was 20 I married a charming, talented boy. He was four years older than I, and had led a wild life. He had a good job and made good money, but was unsettled. I was warned ! against him because he was unstable and drank a great deal, but I wouldn't listen. I lived with him for five years and loved him always. There was never anything wrong but his drinking. Finally he

got he couldn’t work F t all and in despair I divorced him. It hurt. I've never been able to forget. Then I married a man who is his opposite in every respect and we have a child. My present husband is reliable, steady and kind, if not so magnetic a persona lity. I

Jjf ■isl

Jane Jordan

catch myself ! comparing the two men to the detriment of m.v husband. I wonder if I am still in love with that other one who knew how to make love so well. I have heard that he has spent some time in a sanitarium and has straightened us? and is coming home on a visit. I'm afraid to see him. Maybe I should have stuck to him when I had the chance, but it is too late now'. Whac do you think? REMORSEFUL. Answer—“ The past is utterly | beyond your control. Not all the tears, prayers and regrets on earth can change the slightest part of it. Therefore, let the past go.” Take these words of James Gordon Gilkey to heart and don’t look back. Foresight is always better than hindsight. Os course, if you had it all to do ever again, equipped with the wisdom which you have gained since, you .-night make quite a different decision, but no one can turn back the clock. It isn’t possible to retrace your steps to that point where a fork appeared in the path and see what it would have been like if you turned right instead of left. You have become enamored of an experience in the past and are loath to let go. Distance lends enchantment to an incident which actually was so painful at the time that you were glad to escape. You yearn for another chance at the same problem—who doesn’t? If you and your first husband meet again I doubt if you would feel the same. Neither of you is the same person now. You’ve gone on apart —not together—and you're comparative strangers. I doubt if the old spark would glow again in reality as it does in imagination. Your task is to adjust yourself to things as they are—not things as they might have been. You can’t turn your back on the new responsibilities you have assumed without anguish much greater

PAGE 19

Flapper Fanny Says.! cg u s. fat, per, i ©wet j No artist is so bad he can't draw criticism. than this gnawing doubt about the wisdom of your choice. •BBS Dear Jane Jordan—Can you give me a few rules which help a person win popularity? ANXIOUS. A'swer—Perhaps a few don ts will help yotv Don't exaggerate—it destroys people’s confidence in you. Don’t make fun of others behind their backs—it causes your listener to feel uneasy. Don't be sarcastic—it. rouses others to sarcasm. Don't be domineering—it rouses instant resistance. Don't take the initiative in an argument, don’t correct the mistakes of others, find fault or pry into other people's business. Do be dependable, pleasant, sympathetic and reticent about your personal troubles. b b a Dear Jane Jordan—l am engaged to a man five years younger than I am. Would you consider it dishonest to falsify my age? CONSCIENTIOUS. Answer—Why is it necessary? Five years in’t much of a gap to bridge. Age is more a matter of mental attitude than chronological years. It seems to me you want to lie when it is the truth which would fit best. SIGMA DELTA ZETA TO MARK FOUNDING Thirteenth anniversary of the founding of Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, was observed at a dinner last night at the Columbia Club. Installation services were held for Miss Lucille Hayes, president; Miss Snyder, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Strieblen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pauline Searcy, treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery, publicity. Out-of-town guests included Mrs, Margaret Lawley, New Albany; Mrs. Marie Lindfors, Danville, Pa.; Mrs. E. F. Dostal, Chicago, and Miss Mary Bell Anthony, Washington. Club Meets at School The Beech Grove Home Economics Club met at 1:30 today in the school auditorium.

Ten Expert Operators New Enlarged Quarters /f 'Ynccln o6!B fD ffl WDcauty^Oalon 3’ >o Floor Odd Fellows Bldtj.