Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Bv/*f^’ rTT: ><' iUf/ £===3; !' i\# \\| a)\ \ - <f/!i ■^' : \YaT 'I? M|HU Dr. Richard M. Millard. Broadwav ■V If J | f I 1.1? the luncheon meeting of the Wornby Nard Jones Copyright NEA I9I6 s t } ' WIM IIII §1 ! Unrealized Ideal." Tables are tc Swßh be decorated in spring flowers anc i.iliß (r , Vj <,,^."l t u'v tnTrVr-r \v,,n,i hafl a va £ ue feeling that her de- The big Irishman smiled. ‘‘Sure. WKL , .JKf flags. Mrs. James M. Dungan n f0,." "iaVr'r‘ t . k' am hi tions in"hc. <im"" . <ismn might he dangerous. But no shenanigans. Just singinT’ Wfr ~ ff^.QJm^M^aMf:-'..'? program chairman. ".M 1 ? 'r p I s'"ih 'iV tV r nTm P ** '<>c ’’ ivv r r ~n" sll ° C°t through the rest When Julia walked onto the j|| p Following the luncheon and adIniia ‘•hi ros an apa rt nirnt .(h Aim knew. let at 10 o'clock she was saw Dunphv at one of the tables y * 'IM Uon of officers is to be held, riiS ' , Um. r ,i'i o rd *nr varht P irtv ~,„i landing beneath the spotlight in near the microphone. He nodded W jjllllWr m I|l rccted bv Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, presipks .in 1 nimr as a sinspr. the White Club singing “Learn to pleasantly. It was abvious that he |jE| dent. Kv.ii Npsbiit. ( lid i Julia Craig, hut Nadine White, the bring Julia Craig to headquarters. ;|j|jj||; man, is to be assisted by Mesdamc; V.'"!. l ',',id" , \.'i!, , !V"-- ,c huiVime ",nli'"v' 1 si ' ' a:i changing into another cve parched the big room for "xfIHM ? M. F Ault, Thomas Shinier, s. M in rii ri ir i \ h, S pt him to i diMinr. room when the imperative knock but they were nowhere in sight. Floyd. T. E Root. .1 K Jour.-. Mai 3 '"'i'""". w 11.1,1 hr. md 1 . iin u -hi i dn-ssing gown and „ CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO Other h< '-. an 10 lnelud. warns her in sa- f what hap- C I n ( r ) ' Come in ” long as Julia Craig lived she Mesdame W H Kiinian Orrer '•<•! and Inros lulia as tin- fi-alur.il hllgt , gOOd liatllied Ilishllian flour such as the one which fol- r-nmninn (' n A f nr.l-u t-rf* T niipr. (in the npnmif nmhi shr learns alisWtTed t lie invitation. “Julia lowed her enlrancp into that dark '/ Chatles Compton. L Is. liechara, J r.tvsnn ~ ha.kmc thn riuh Craig o " lie asked Then when ! 0W , e . C . nei t’J Uianre into llaaf daik #- H Hellekson and Miss Alta Robnow ;.ti o\ am 111 Ihi s i oka he said “I'm pj WSON ' si-,' I'd)!--. ! n' frtphtemiv' moment '.Julia us l He lied Julia s - 1;' IDescendants Evergreen Island. ’Td better follow will you let me finish the next sho n "^^‘'fli^'\ l ,^voiistv lt *“I don't — -T He "it don't do any A 7 MM J | .. . . good to tell me that, miss. You M f\r\ /If A f O *y f iY'f'wl got. to tell that to the captain and •■'-m Mr and Mr Charles Albrr* Call X V.XCXCX V %J jf / "'7/V * ’ * the prosecuting attorney." 1 2865 N. Meririian-st. are to entertair mtL 1 / ' *t// That was while they were in the 4jg|a|i|Lis%dg| *flr Indiana Pr, ( inv r.f Ma vflov. <-; 1 - N | before lie had led her into a Descendants Annual Frbi lh /“ / 1 cluttered, dimly lit office where two -i mEbIBI arv meeting Tuesday. ~'f r ff~ j / men sat in a thick haze of cigar A photoplav. Tim Pilgrims.' V " | /"\ / smoke. dealing with the life of wcll-knowr _ \ W y l /\Vv ° ne was uniformed, thick-set and 1 1 1 ■■■■ ” colonists, and produced by the Yah 'J -)-ff-_ / J~ll\\ ■ and sharp-featured. As he turned 7 Yrs djMPb 71 array, JYn fC 'Albershardf, 7irs. Tjalph Vontiegui and 7in>. V D Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, prograrr

Casf.</Julia Crato by Nard Jones Copyright NEA 1936

BEGIN HERE TODAY Julia Craig, secretary to George Woodford, lawyer, is ambitious to become a night club singer. Because of this she quarrels with Peter Kemp, young lawyer who is in love with her. Julia shares an apartment with Amy Sanders. Woodford gives a yacht party and asks Julia to come as a singer. Others in the party include Cintra Lee, dancer: Mrs. Joseph, widow; Hugo Nash and Royal Nesbitt. They go to Evergreen Island, where Woodford has a lodge. There Julia 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 I.atta's gambling ship. She secs Payson frequently. Woodford telephones her and warns her to say nothing of what happened on the yacht. Smith Garland opens anew night club and hires Julia as the featured singer. On the opening night she learns Pavson is barking the club. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE (Continued) PAYSON? She remembered that Tom might already be involved in the case, for he had been on Evergreen Island. “I'd better follow Cintra," she told herself. But she

Today’s Pattern 1/ C O / ►: * h o -f / 0 o C) r> o O' I. It I

SIMPLE in line and dressmaking requirements, the house frock is distinguished by an especially attractive neckline which is combined with flie popular surplice closing. Make of gingham, percale or calico. Patterns arc sized 38 to 53, size 40 requiring 4% yards of 35-inch fabric and % yard contrast. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill 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 Nam* Address City State

had a vague feeling that her decision might be dangerous. How she got through the rest of that horrible day, Julia never knew. Yet at 10 o’clock she was standing beneath the spotlight in the White Club singing “Learn to Love.” At 10 o’clock she was not Julia Craig, but Nadine White, the town’s new idol. She was changing into another white gown in her dressing room when the imperative knock sounded at her door. Hurriedly she drew on a dressing gown and called, “Come in ” A huge, good-natured Irishman answered the invitation. “Julia Craig?” he asked. Then when Julia nodded, he said, “I’m Dunphy from headquarters. They want tu talk to you down there about Royal Nesbitt.” For a frightening moment Julia thought she was going to faint. But she managed to ask, “Will—will you let me finish the next number? Then I’ll go with you.”

The big Irishman smiled. “Sure. But no shenanigans. Just singin'.’’ When Julia walked onto the floor for her second number she saw Dunphy at one of the tables near the microphone. He nodded pleasantly. It was abvious that he was enjoying his assignment to bring Julia Craig to headquarters. All through the song, Julia’s eyes searched the big room for Tom Payson or Smith Garland—but they were nowhere in sight. CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO AS long as Julia Craig lived she would never spend another hour such as the one which followed her entrance into that dark building with Dunphy at her side. The big Irishman had been full of consideration, but it was all too obvious that he regarded her with suspicion. He had watched Julia’s every move, even during the ride in the taxi from the White Club. “But what can they want me for?” she asked him nervously. “I don’t know anything about it.” He grinned. “It don't do any good to tell me that, miss. You got to tell that to che captain and the prosecuting attorney.” That was while they were in the taxi, before he had led her into a cluttered, dimly lit office where two men sat in a thick haze of cigar smoke. One was uniformed, thick-set and almost bald. The other was young and sharp-featured. As he turned his head to look at Julia he reminded her of some bird of prey suddenly regarding a field mouse. “This is Julia Craig,” Dunphy said, as if she were some insignificant object he had just taken from his pocket and tossed onto the table The police captain nodded. “Sorry to trouble you, Miss Craig. But Mr. Buchen, our prosecuting attorney, has some questions to ask you.” n tt THE younger man smiled, but there w&s nothing in his smile which appealed to Julia as she obeyed his order—it was hardly an invitation—to sit down. “You were aboard George Woodford's yacht, when it cruised up to his hunting lodge on Evergreen Island, weren’t you, Miss Craig?” “Yes. But—”

“Please . . .’’He held up a meticulously manicured hand. “Just answer my questions. Miss Craig. It will be easier—and quicker. Now.” he stopped a moment, giving her that false smile again, “now, you saw Royal Nesbitt.” “Os course.” “When was the last time you saw him?” "The evening before he—” “Was murdered?” asked Buchen quickly. “I—l wasn’t going to say that.” Again Buchen’s smile. “Os course not. What were you going to say?” "I saw him the evening before he disappeared from the yacht. They told me he'd stopped off at Condon to take the plane into town.” "Why?” n u "npHERET) been a hunting acci--1 dent. Mr. Nesbitt was shot in the shoulder, and—” Julia stopped, confused and helpless. She grew suddenly angry. "Why are you asking me all these questions? Why don't you ask Mr. Woodford? It was his yacht. Nesbitt was his guest, and ” “I’ve already talked with George Woodford,” said the prosecuting attorney. “In fact,” his voice grew smooth, “it was he who suggested we talk with you.” Julia's mouth opened in astonishment. "Why did he suggest that? Why don't you talk with the rest? With Nash, and Mrs. Joseph ” “All in good time.” interrupted the police captain. "Just now we wanted to see you.” "How long had you known Nesbitt? Before you made this yachting trip?” "Yes,” Julia answered—and then could have slit her own tongue. “Indeed?” said Buchen. his eyes widening. "How long before?” (To Be Continued)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Michael Duffecy and Mrs. J. A. Brower are Indianapolis Athletic Club members, who have arranged the club’s luncheon and bingo party Tuesday in the Green room. Assisting them are Mesdames R. C. Fox, E. G. White, Maurice Gronendyke and Denver Fuller. Mrs. Donald Carter waves a magic wand for the Civic Theater. She is turning discarded clothing, draperies and what-not into colorful costumes for the Civic’s musical revue, “Hold Your Hats,” opening next Saturday night at the Playhouse. Mrs. William H. Mooney’s talent as a dance music composer has been discovered. One of her pieces is to be played at the Christamore Aid Society’s Mexican Fiesta tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. William C. Griffith and Mrs. John Hollett Jr., helped arrange the dance Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, chairman of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters’ government and education department, is outlining the program for a meeting at 10 Wednesday in Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. F. C. Albershardt and Mrs. V. D. Keiser assisted by Mrs. Vonnegut is scheduling Paul C. Stetson, city school superintendent, and Alan Boyd, school board member, as speakers. Mrs. Vonnegut is to talk on “The Educational Sources of Training for Public Personnel.”

Guilds to See Newly-Equipped Kitchen at Methodist Hospital

White Cross Guilds are to begin a month's series of inspection tours through the newly-equipped kitchen at the Methodist Hospital Monday. First to look it over is to be the Grace M. E. Business Women's

Flapper Fanny Say& REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. % •A*

You can’t hold the whip hand when you’re roaring with anger*

Guild. Members are to dine at the hospital before sewing in the nurses’ home work roomfe. The New Jersey Street Guild is to hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, and make an inspection at noon. Others to meet during the week are St. Pauls Guild, Wednesday; Mary Hanson Carey Research and the hospital guilds, Thursday, and Riverside Guilci Friday. Miss Thelma Hawthorne is to conduct the tours. Children’s Cheer Guild is to hold a bake sale in the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. store at 9 next Saturday. Proceeds are to go to the Thomas Taggart Memorial children's floor. Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson is sale chairman, assisted by Mesdames Adolph Schernakau, Clyde Rothernel and Leland S. Engmark, guild president. The Helping Hands Guild gave red rosebuds as valentines Friday to children patients, and the Clara Barton Guild made valentines for adult patients. MARIGOLD CLUWIS TO MEET MONDAY Mrs. Eugene Foley, 442 V Broadway. is to entertain the Marigold Garden Club at 2 Monday. Frank Cantwell, managing director of the Indianapolis Home Show, is to speak. Mrs. David Fox. home show display chairman, is to explain the part th eclub is to take in this year's program. Slides of Indiana wild dowers aiejY be shown, _

STRONG HAND DEFEATED

Today's Contract Problem This is the famous “Mona Lisa” hand, rated as one of the greatest of auction bridge deals. See if you can make four spades for West. 4* 7 5 VAK7S2 ♦ 3 1 *Q9 8 5 3 *AQJ9 * 10 8 4 6 3 w f r V 9 6 3 *4 W *= ♦KIO 9 4 ♦ A 6 5 2 S * A 10 4, A 6 2 Dealer A K 2 'l V Q J 10 S ♦QJ 8 7 4KJ7 \ All vuL Solution, in next issue*- 8

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League Mathematicians say that 635,013,559,600 different bridge hands are possible. By that they mean four hands of 13 cars each. The number of different combinations for only 13 cars is approximately 3954, followed by 18 zeros. The different number of situations among four hands is approximately 5364, followed by 25 zeros. From these figures we gather that, if 1000 bridge experts were to write a hand a day, each would be able to write up a different hand for more than a million years. Os ccurse, it is true that occasionally all the experts may write about the same unusually interesting hand. While I obtain the majority of my hands from tournaments or rubber games, sometimes I like to review some of the hands written up by the old-time authorities. I have just been looking over a collection of hands by A. R. Metcalfe, back in 1923-24. He wrote about whist and auction at the time. Here is one of his old auction hands. South bought the contract in auction with an opening i bid of three spades, West opened

ii nr. fimm ■■"■■■■ 1..1J t j'|M ' 'A J72' V 7 4 i A A K 9 6 5-3* L 1 A 6 4 A Void AB6£N* A J 10 3 VKQS y E 2 ♦ Q 10 7 4 c 4 JB2 * AQD Dealer |* *° 8 5 3 4AKQ 10 943 V 9 8 6 4 Void AK J 7 Rubber—All vul. South West North East 1 A Pass 2 4 2 V 2 A 3 4 4 A Pass Opening lead —4 K. 8

a diamond and declarer failed to make game by foolishly finessing the club, immediately. Let us look at the hand from the contract angle. West opened the king of hearts, his partner's suit, and then continued with the queen. East overtook this trick with the ace, to lead a club. This, of coures, defeated the four spade contract. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.) Club Outlines Fetes Valentine party for Hoosier Athletic Club members and guests tonight is to be followed next week by a Washington’s birthday ball. Horace Riggs’ orchestra is to play for tonight’s dance and Larry Price’s band is to provide music for the Washington party.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Canned cherries, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Com fritters, stewed tomatoes, apple whip, milk, tea. DINNER—■ Pot roast of beef, creamed carrots and peas, stuffed beet salad, Indian pudding, milk, coffee.

_FEB. 15, 103/

Pastor to Talk at Meeting of Research Club Dr. Richard M. Millard. Broadway M. E. Church pastor, is to speak at the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Research Club Monday at the Marott, on “Abraham Lincoln—Our Unrealized Ideal.” Tables are to be decorated in spring flowers and flags. Mrs. James M. Dungan is program chairman. Following the luncheon and ad* dress, a business meeting and election of officers is to be held, directed by Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, president. Mrs. L. M. Edwards, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames C. J. Buchanan, J. M. Dalrymple, M. F. Ault, Thomas Shimer, S. M. Smith, C. A. Hodges, Frank E. Floyd, T. E. Root, J. K. Jones, Mary Kimberlin, J. H. Orndorff. Other hostesses are to include Mesdames W. H. Kilman, Orren Smith, S. J. Corey, W. H. Cooper, Charles Compton. C. R. Heckard, J. H. Hellekson and Miss Alta Roberts. Descendants of Mayflower to See Movie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Gall, 2865 N. Meridian-st, are to entertain the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants at the annual February meeting Tuesday. A photoplay, “The Pilgrims,’* dealing with the life of well-known colonists, and produced by the Yale University Press, is to be shown. Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, program chairman, is to be assisted by Halford Howland and Mrs. John Harrison. Assisting the host and hostess ara to be the Rev. George Southworth, society governor; Mrs. Fred Hoke and Mrs. James Paddock Wason, Delphi, deputy governors, and Miss Sara Katherine Laing, Miss Mildred Weld, and Mesdames James H. Pennington, Greenfield; Mrs. John Williams, Franklin and Mrs. Cornelius F. Posson, hospitality committee members. THIRD LECTURE IN SERIES OUTLINED Third lecture in the series free to Y. W. C. A. members is to be given by Dr. E. G. Homrighausen. Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church pastor. at the Y. W. C. A. at 10 Wednesday. His subject is to be “Tha Meaning of Social Restlessness.” Committees sponsoring the series are: Membership, Mrs. J. W. Atherton, chairman; Mesdames Samuel Ashby, A. S. Ayres, A. W. Bowen, R. P. Engelken, William C. Harrison, E. G. Holmes, Emmett Judson, Lula G. Keen, R. B. Long, J. W. Meyers, Harry B. Morris, Milton Mangus, Charles F. Nagel, P. E. Powell, C. E. Sunthimer, Clara White and Louis H. Wolff, and adult education. Mrs. C. Norman Green, chairman; Mesdames Glen Diddel, Leo K. Fesler, William Herbert Gibbs, C. R. Hamilton and Misses Mabel Guttery, Anna Hasselman and Vera Morgan. OMEGA CHI PARTY TO BE WEDNESDAY The annual card party of Omega Chi Sorority is to be held in the Electric Building social room Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Oslos, general chairman, has appointed Mrs. Myrtle Harbold table prize committee chairman and Miss Lillian Reeves chairman of door prize committee. Assisting them are to be Mes- ; dames Versa Benner and Helen Carr and Misses Alethea Reid, Gertrude Henn, Loriene Fillenwarth. Agnes and Loretta Nayrocker, Frances Patterson, Aletha Hayden and Maxine Dale. Misses Marion Schrader and Genevieve Uhl, pledges, are to assist with candy sales. Card Party Postponed I Hillcrest Country Club's ladies ’ luncheon and contract bridge party, ! scheduled for Tuesday, has been j postponed until March because of i inclement weather.