Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1936 — Page 19

FEB. 14, 1936.

Case 4 Julia Craig

CHATTER TWENTY-ONE (Continued) Julia walked to the window, waited until she could see ClntM. on t.he sidewalk below. Her heart went out; to this slim girl who. after no one i knew what hard experiences, had j fornd the man she loved, only to j lose him . . . where? But, being no more than mortal, Julia's thoughts turned finally to her own predicament. Did she dare continue as the star of Smith Garland’s White Club? And if she did, could she continue her close friendship with Tom Pay- i son? "It, won't work," she told her- | self bitterly. "It has to be one or the other. Why . . . Tom s the one who made this apartment possible!" | Slowly and carefully she evolved I her plan. She would stay with the j White Club, but only on an under- i standing With Tom Payson. He must agree not to ask her company for a year. And she would allow Garland to trim down her salary to something j in keeping with the fact that he was in debt to Payson. She and Amy would move back to their old abode. a a a HER thoughts were interrupted by the excited entrance of her mommate. Amy literally leaped; at Julia. "I was never so thrilled in m.V life! Julia. I'm—l don't know what I am! But when you came out there and they were all so quiet, and you made them like you, t tust wanted to cry.” Julia smiled. ‘‘Would it make }ou cry If I Ic'd you we were going to move?" "It would not. I’ve always felt uncomfortable in this place. But why do you w'ant to move, Julia?” "It's just—jilst so I’ll be Julia Craig instead of Nadine. White,” said Julia slowly. “I’ll tell you about it tomorrow, maybe. Right now I’ve got to sleep." Amy patted her shoulder. ‘You don’t have to tell me, Julia. I understand.” Julia’s bedtime resolve had been to sleep far into the next day—but the sun was still veiled behind the morning haze when she was awakened by a cry from Amy. Startled, she leaped from her bed and hurried into the other room. Amy, fully dressed for work, held the morning newspaper in trembling hands. As Julia entered the mom, Amy looked up helplessly, her lips pale. Without a word she handed the open newspaper to Julia. a a a THERE in the blazing headlines Julia saw what she had feared for days, for weeks. There in the

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headlines she saw what had been in Clntra Bee's eyes last night. ROYAL NESBITT FOUND DEAD Body of Wealthy Clubman Discovered at Agate Beach; Evidence* of Foul Play, Coroner Assert*. That was all she needed to know in order to realize, at last, that her own fears had been Justified. This was the terrible fact she had been trying for weeks to relegate into an imagined dream. But here it was—relentlessly. With the paper In her shaking fingers she dropped to the davenport and stumbled slowly through the story below the headlines. Two small boys, playing on Agate Beach, had found the body of Nesbitt washed up on the sands. There was a gunshot wound in the right shoulder, and the skull had been crushed as though from some blunt weapon. "Police," the newspaper story said, “are investigating the report that Nesbitt was last seen when preparing for a cruise on a private yacht." rt a a \ S b/.st she could Julia consorted Amy—and telephoned the gown shop to tell them that Miss Sanders would be unable to come down that day. She had hardly replaced the instrument when it buzzed beneath her trembling hand. Cintra Lee was on the wire, asking if Julia had seen the paper. "I’ve . . . just read it,” Julia said. “What should we do, Cintra? Shouldn't we report what we know?’’ "No,” said Cintra quickly. "You do what you please, but I'm doing nothing—at least for today. By now they know that it was Woodford's yacht Nesbitt was aboard. Let him do.the explaining,” she added bitterly. “I’d like to hear it.” ‘‘All right,” said Julia weakly, and hung up. She wondered whether Cintra’s advice was good. Perhaps she should tell the police at once that she had been one of the party aboard the Wood Nymph, tell them Royal Nesbitt had been wounded, that he was supposed to have debarked at Condon to take a plane into town. Or should she call Peter Kemp? He would know what to do, how to advise her. But pride held her from asking Peter’s help. She fiad told him definitely that,*she wanted nothing more to do with him, and she felt, she had no right to come to him now when in trouble. (To Be Continued)

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Coat Problem Doesn't Worry Film Luminaries

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The coat problem is a simple one for these two Hollywood movie stars. To prove it, they offer milady suggestions for two smart outfits. The white India kidskin swagger coat worn by Marsha Hunt (right) is smart and practical. The only trimming is two tiny ivory colored buttons banded in rows of silver colored metal. The dress is of black silk crepe and she has chosen a bag and shoes of black suede. Outstanding among the season’s smart new fashions is the coat which buttons from collar to hem. Bernard Newman designed the coat for Ann Harding (left) in the picture “The Lady Consents.” The coat of rust brown wool, is trimmed with a shawl collar of natural lynx. Inverted pleats, increasing in width from waist to hem, are set into the • skirt. The self-covered buttons on the sleeves are round and unusually thin. Miss Harding has chosen a rust felt hat trimmed with narrow scrolls of felt and accessories of brown calf.

Easter Song Group Plans Sunrise Rite The general committee for the 14th annual Eastern sunrise carol service to be held at 6:30 Sunday, April 12, on the steps of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, is to meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James M. Ogden, 4651 N. Capi-tol-av., for an informal luncheon. Committee members are Mesdames Henry E. Ostrom. John Paul Ragsdale, Miss Elizabeth Horner, H. H. Arnholter, Palmer Stockwell, Alva Cradick, Homer Cook, Fredrick Tucker, Homer Hamer, Fred Braden, Paul Buchanan, Frederick War'd, E. J. Bayer. Roy Pyle and Claus Best, and Misses Dorothy Peterson, Lucile Latton and Elizabeth Homer. VIOLET L. BROWN IS MARRIED HERE Following the marriage of Miss Violet L. Brown and Henry S. Curtis, South Charleston, W. Va„ this morning, the couple left on a wedding trip. They are to make their home in South Charleston. Dr. F S. C. .Wicks performed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutton Brown, 4243 College-av. Mr. Curtis is a son of Mrs. C. W. Dressel, Marietta, O. Miss Wilda Brown, the bride’s sister, wore lavender chiffon with a corsage of white rose buds. The bride wore aquamarine net and carried pink roses. Harold Brown, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Agnes Brown played bridal airs during the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are graduates of Ohio State University. The bride is a member of Sigma Alpha Sigma and Mr. Curtis belongs to Tau Kappa Epsilon and Tau Beta Phi.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BROADCASTERS GIVE COLONIAL PROGRAM A colonial program was given today by Cheer Broadcasters at the home of Mrs. L. G. Ferguson, 5785 N. Delaware-st. Hostesses at the luncheon were Mesdames W. C. Haugh, Alex Goodwin, E. L. Hayes, J. L. McDermod and M. G. Attkisson. Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger is to talk on weaving. ALPHA CHI OMEGO MOTHERS TO MEET Mrs. W. C. Richter, Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club president of Butler University, is to be hostess to the club at a benefit bridge at 2 Monday in her home, 432 Bucking-ham-dr. Assisting her are to be Mesdames F. H. Day, Charles W. Roller and M. D. Carter. DRAMATIC CLUBTO GIVE PLAY MONDAY Dramatic Club of St. George’s Episcopal Church is to present a play, “A Poor Married Man,” at 8 Monday in its hall, corner of Church and W. Morris-sts. In the cast are Margaret Barker, Florence Burd, Francis Garshwilder, June Grady, Charlotte Huff, John Kirsh, Delbert Ott, Alvin Silverman, Esther Stotler and Thelma Thompson. FACULTY MEMBER TO ADDRESS CLUB R. S. Henderson of the Butler University faculty is to address the Fortnightly Study Club Monday at the home of Mrs. Julian Whetzel, 3118 Fall Creek-blvd. Mr. Henderson is to talk on “International Relations.” Don Watson, violinist, accompanied by Miss Mary Gottman, is to play . At a tea to follow, crimson and cream appointments are to be used on the serving table.

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SLAM WON SHORT SUIT

Today’s Contract Problem, South is playing the hand at four spades. What is the best defense that East and West can put up to defeat the contract? AJ 7 * V 7 4 0 AK 9 6 5 3 4 A Void A S 6 5 N VAJIO 3 VKQS W E 2 ♦ Q 10 74 S 0 J 8 2 * AQ9 Dealer l*™ 853 AAKQIO 9 4 3 V 9 8 e A Void AK J 7 All vul. Opener—V K. Solution In nOxt issue. 7

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League T? XPERTS often find themselves in embarrassing situations, especially when playing with weak partners. Most people, when playing with an expert, expect him to do the impossible. Look at today’s hand. This actually happened in a rubber game. As soon as North responded with one heart over his partner’s one diamond, no attempt was made to find out whether he held a five-card suit. South immediately bid six hearts just because he was playing with an expert. To make the story good, North went out and made six hearts. If a club had been opened, the contract would have been defeated easily, but East opened his jack of spades, which was won in dummy with the ace. This new brings out a very good point. What should West do? He holds the queen of spades. Should he tell his partner about this by playing a high spade? The beginner at contract often

SKINNER'S 35 Circle SHOES SHOE SPECIAL 297 Pairs remaining in our stock on SUPPLE STEP SHOES. We are discontinuing Supple Step Shoes. The remaining pairs in our stock are priced special for this Opportunity Day. BLACK—BROWN—BLUE—STRAPS—TIES—PUMPS 5 3 ® 5 HR*. sjoo All Sales Final. No Exchanges. No Refunds. No Charges on Above Group. SKINNER'S me 35 MONUMENT CIRCLE

A6 5 3 VQJ 9 8 ’ ♦ A 10 6 3 A 3 2 AQB72 N * J 10 9 V 10 4 W E V 7 5 3 * ♦JS4 S ♦ 8 7 + KJ43 D>Ur I* 10 86 5 ▲ AK 4 VA K 6 4KQ 9 X *AQ7 Rubber—None vul. South ’West. North Flint 1 4 Pass 1 V Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —A J* 2

will try to tell his partner, in too strong language, what he holds in his hand. That is the mistake this West player made. While it was all right for West to play the eight spot on the first trick, he made the mistake of completing his echo with the discard of the deuce of spades when declarer pulled the third round of trump. Declarer picked up the last trump, discarding a club from dummy. He now led three rounds of diamonds, winning the third round in dummy. The king of spades was casned and the careless West player would follow with the seven. Now all declarer had to do was to play a small spade, throw West into the lead, and force him to lead into dummy’s acequeen of clubs. Even after echoing in spades, West could have saved the hand by throwing his queen of spades on South's king. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service. Ine.) Bridge Party Tonight lota Tau Tau, legal sorority, Benjamin Harrison Law School, is to give a Valentine bridge party tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Mary Garrett is to be hostess.

Selfishness Blamed for Lovers’ Rift Both Must Adjust Their Egos Into Congenial Pattern—Jane. Ar# too blind when it rome* t* Tonr nwn problems? Write to June ,terdn for e dearer tlslon o| your troubles. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 22 years olds and engaged to a boy of 25. We are both very stubborn and have lots of trouble about things which amount to nothing, when you think about them He is attentive when

we are alone, but when we go to a party I never see him again until time to go home. This makes me angry, but he won’t give in and admit he is wrong. He travels and is home only on week-ends. Once I had a couple of dates with a friend of his for

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Jane Jordan

whom I care nothing except as a means of showing my boy friend that I can get other dates. No love-making occurred, but my fiance won’t believe it. First I felt abused and now he feels abused. These aren’t isolated incidents, but a fair sample of what goes on all the time. Yet we love each other, or think we do. Can you tell me what is wrong? ELSA. Answer—Easily. You are more in love with yourselves than with each other. You wish to live in selfcentered felicity and will not yield a point to contribute to another's comfort. You wish to take without giving, to be considered without the annoyance of considering. In other words, you haven’t learned to cooperate. My guess is that each of you was the undisputed boss of his own nursery. Back there when you should have been learning the technique of give and take, all you learned was take. Love and affection were given you without effort on your part. Your shortcomings were forgiven. No contribution to harmonious family life was expected of you. fact that you can’t go on living on a nursery level. No setup in after life is ever quite the same. No one will idolize you as your parents did. Instead of preparing you for marriage, they have done their utmost to spoil you for it. Sooner or later you must learn to adjust your inflexible ego to another’s and you might as well begin with your present boy friend. I do not mean that you must do all the adjusting. Your fiance is quite wrong to ignore you at a party. He need not stick to you like a Siamese twin, but ordinary courtesy requires him to look after his own guest during the evening. Probably it wasn’t the fact that you had a date with his friend that irritated your lover so much

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Rapper Fanny Says’ eee, v, s. e>T. orr. Keen enjoyment is imposable in dull moments. as yoivr motive in making t. You expected to prove your power over him by making him unhappy and now you complain because you've succeeded. It is your “mp first” attitudes that are disrupting your harmony If you would observe the simplest, ordinary rules of courtesy your path would be smoother. Please remember that in marriage the successful wife is she who boosts her husband’s ego, and the lonely wife is she who tears it down. mrsTgorman and A. J. CARUSO WED Mrs. Jewell Gorman and Anthony J. Caruso were married this morning by the Rev. Wallace C. Calvert, at the home of the bride's brother, C. A. Ferguson, 872 Middle-dr, Woodruff-pl. After Feb. 18, the couple is to be at home at 177 Hemingway-av, E. Haven, Conn.

Daily Recipe POT ROAST OF BEEF 3 pounds rump roast onion 2 cups boiling water 2 teaspoons salt !4 teaspoon pepper 1 clove 1 bayleaf 1 sprig parsley Va cup canned tomatoes (optional) % cup white wine (optional) Wipe meat with a damp cloth. Melt 2 tablespoons butter or other fat in sauce pan and brown meat on all sides. Add onion cut in thin slices, boiling water, seasoning and canned tomatoes and wine if you use them. Cover closely and simmer over a, low flame or in a slow oven. Cook on top of the stove two and one-half hours and in the oven four hours.