Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1936 — Page 9

FEB. 18, 193(5

CasfVJi iija Crato . _ by Nsrd Jones nca mb

CHAPTER XXIV TJAYSON brought Julia back to -*■ the apartment, then telephoned Smith Garland that she would not appear. “Was he angry?” Julia asked when Payson had finished. “Not Smith Garland. He said he'd get a lot of pleasure out of telling them they wouldn't see Nadine White tonight.” Julia smiled. “He’s a peach. Tom.” Payson took up his hat. His eyes

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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

Sunday School Class Arranges Annual Event Approximately 300 are expected to attend the annual celebration of Mrs. William C. Smith's Sunday School class, of Central Christian Church, Feb. 28. in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. tea room. A spring style show and musical tea are to be featured. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. V. H. Bossert. class president, and Miss Ada Hunter. Entertainment is to be directed by Mrs. Rosa F. Storer, assisted by Mesdames Max Critchfield, C. E. Oldham and H. H. Arnholter. Ticket sales are being made by Mrs. Carl Steeg and Mrs. Bruce Childs. Sixty Technical High School pupils, under direction of J. Russel Paxton, are to give a playlet and a musical program. Proceeds are to be used for welfare work. The class was organized approximately 25 years ago by Mrs. Smith and has about 150 members. Daily Recipe GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING One pound graham crackers, 1 pound dates. 1-2 pound marshmallows, 1 cup nut meats. 1-2 cup candied cherries, cream. Wash and stone dates. Any kind of nuts except peanuts can be used. Put crackers, nuts, dates, cherries and marshmallows through food chopper, alternating ingredients to prevent chopper from becoming clogged Turn into a large mixing bowl and work with a wooden spoon, adding cream to make mixture moist enough io hold together. Shape into a roll about 21-2 inches in diameter, wrap in wax paper and store in refrigerator to chill and become firm. Cut in slices and serve with a garnish of whipped cream. Ten Expert Operators New Enlarged Quarters /f Q [a fflU€u‘nr > oalon Jjr 3*°FlooroeW Fellows QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c. NISLEY 41 V. PKNN. ST. m DUY CUtAMXO Mm'S Bulls or Overpot ....*.! • 0 C Ladle*’ Plain Dresses, * r l.pler* I DC Ladies' Flain Dmui, C 1 A A 8-piece SI.UU EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY _________ Kller 3391 _______

were troubled. “Julia—you're not falling for Smith, are you?” “I’m r.ot falling for any body,” Julia told him. But when Payson had left the apartment Amy guessed differently. “Payson was miles off, wasn’t he, Julia?” “What do you mean?” “I mean you still like Peter Kemp.” “I never said I liked him at all,” said Julia, taking up a cigaret.

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NEXT afternoon, she received a frantic telephone call from Kemp. “I must come right over,” he told her. “It's important.” “Yes. Peter. ...” It seemed to her that she had hardly replaced the receiver when she heard Kemp’s ring. “How ever did you get here so quickly from the office, Peter?” He smiled quickly, and hurried into the room. “I didn't come from the office. I'm not with Woodford and Brooks now, Julia.” “You mean you've—quit?” He nodded. “Os course, Julia. I'm going to be working against Woodford in this business. And I never liked him anyhow.” "But. Peter! You mean you’ve given up your place there to help me? Oh, Peter, I wish you hadn t done that! And it's so unnecessary.” He looked at her oddly. “Unnecessary?” he asked. “I'm afraid you're really in a spot, Julia.” “You mean—”

■ “I mean that things are happening pretty fast against you. Buchen has been talking with Tony Latta. for one thing. Latta's sore at you for running out on him, so we can expect anything there. I have it straight that you and Payson figured in an altercation on Latta’s gambling ship—” "But it was Latta's fault, Peter! I don’t see how—” “Buchen could drag that out of you so it would appear plenty incriminating in court, Julia. The fact that you sang on a gambling ship would work against you with most jurors.” tt U tt TULIA sat down, staring at him unbelievingly. “You talk as if I were going to be accused of murdering Royal Nesbitt.” “I’m afraid you are, Julia.” He stopped a moment, looking down at her curiously. “They’re going to question Payson, too. Buchen knows that Payson was the man who tried to help you on Evergreen Island, and that he was the one who tried to break into the radio room of Woodford's yacht. And he knows Payson is behind the White Club.” Julia drew a quick breath. “But —but how can they say I killed Nesbitt?” “You mean the motive?” Kemp frowned. “I don't know yet what i Buchen will use. It may be that you wanted to escape from the yacht. He can prove you wanted to get away. He might build it up that way. He might build it up that you got into an argument with Nesbitt. I can’t contend that the blow was a man's, not a woman’s—because Nesbitt was stunned, then died by drowning.” Kemp paced across to the table. “Ou Buchen may build up some love angle. He’s good at that.” “But—how could he?” “You’ve never heard Buchen in action. And didn't you tell him that Nesbitt had been coming to your apartment long before you ever saw him on Woodford’s cruise?” (To Be Continued) MARIAN OLIVE TO TO WED ON FEB . 29 Miss Marion Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Olive, has announced Feb. 29 as the date for her marriage to John O. Calvin. The ceremony is to take place in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel. All Souls Unitarian Church. Mr. Calvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Calvin, Fortville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Glass Blocks Provide New Material for Builders

BY MARY MARGARET M’BRIDE NEW YORK. Feb. 18 <NEA).— The old aGage about people who live in glass houses was one that had to be taken figuratively, because until lately whoever heard of anybody really living in a glass house? Now. though, it looks as if pretty soon nobody would live in anything else. Especially since the builders have found a way to combine glass and privacy. For the new glass blocks of which houses may be made are translucent, yet net transparent. The blocks are used both inside and out. Inside, shadowed comers are brightened with set-in mirrored background and glass shelving, panels or pillars. The place where you can have the most fun with glass indoors, however, is with the bar and recreation room. The front of the bar may be made most inexpensively of a glass block with a wooden counter laid atop, and colored lights behind the glass. Because it deadens sound, glass is especially ideal for recreation rooms where lots of whoopee is being raised. a AMONG the utilitarian measures for the housekeeper where glass Is a help are adaptments that supply lighting through glass blocks for lsfiindries, furnace rooms and storage space. Besides its use in the actual house structure, glass is also

Realtors Hold Dinner-Dance Here Tomorrow Two hundred guests are expected to attend the twenty-fourth annual dinner-dance of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tomorrow. Newly elected officers, M. L. Hall, president; W. G. Albershardt, vice president; Fred T. Reed, treasurer, and A. Edward Mantel, secretary, are to be installed. During dinner, Montani’s trio is to play, and music for the dancing is to be provided by Bob McKitrick’s orchestra. Specialty numbers by Allen Carey, Union Title Cos., and little Mary Jane Viehmann, daugh-

ter of Frank J. Viehrnan, have been arranged. Gifts are to be given outgoing officers. Arrangements have been made by a committee including Howard* W. Sieber, Leo H. McAllister, Forest M. Knight, William Pruitt, Robert Allison, Haney E. Berry, Norris P. Sheloy, C. W. Henry, Forest B. Kellogg, Abe Gelman and A. C. Noldthan. On Friday the Society of Residential Appraisers of the board is to meet at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. CAMP FIRE GIRLS' PARTY ARRANGED Arrangements are being completed for the city-wide roller skating party of the Camp Fire Girls to be held from 3:30 to 5 Friday at Riverside Rink.

Miss Hovelson to Be Honored at Two Parties Before Miss Dorothy Hovelson’s wedding Saturday night she is to be honor guest at two parties. Miss Kathryn Combs is to be hostess tonight at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party at her home, 4224 Broadway. Her mother, Mrs. C. M. Combs, is to assist. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Patterson, parents of the bride-to-be, are to entertain with a buffet supper Thursday night at their home. Guests in addition to Miss Hovelson and her fiance, Joseph A. Meier, are to be Miss Janet Wischmier,

Extensive use of glass blocks in place of window’s in this Miami Beach (Fla.) home (below) demonstrates the possibility of glass houses. Although admitting 86 per cent of the light, the blocks do not sacrifice privacy. Note how well lighted the study (above) is, although the blocks used in the window are not transparent. OFrom Owens-Illinois Glass Cos.) handy outdoors in gardens and courtyards, used as a splash wall and base for the fountain, as a border for garden paths and as a fence. One advantage of a glass fence in the garden would be the fact that while the passerby could not look in, low-growing plants and shrubs could continue to get the light. The new blocks are resistant to fire and impervious to the attacks of moisture, acids and vermin. Glass does not absorb odors, either—which may mean that there will be less smell of cabbage in the home when we all live in crystal houses. Glass sounds fragile, but tests made by scientists indicate that the blocks will stand a pressure of 72,500 pounds.

bridesmaid; Robert McDonald, best man; Robert Wade and William Houppert, ushers: Miss Marguerite Fox, organist, and Charles Fox, violinist.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST; Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, oven toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Potato and salt herring pie,- whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, graham cracker pudding, milk, tea. DINNER: Casserole of veal, corn croquettes, salad of canned pears in lime jelly, Washington cream pie, milk, coffee.

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Jane Seeks to Lighten Man’s Load Family Head Depressed by Enforced Life in Tenement Would Tou likr th rho( of talking Tour problem* over with a irmpathotie observer? Write to Jane Jordan todav! Dear Jane Jordan—ls I were a millionaire I would put "The Lorenzo Bunch” in the public reading rooms, apartments and rooming houses in this city. Second, I’d put the writer orr a iiberal pension for writing it. But words can't explain, as does "The Lorenzo Bunch,” the idle gossiping lot that has come into my poor broken life since I've been

forced to live in a tenement house with my horrified wife and two children. We are cornered in what to us is worse than Daniel's lion's den. My wife can’t clean our rooms, take a bath, nap or eat a meal in peace for the coarse folk who park in our

HKL A

Jane Jordan

apartment telling stories of their friends, funerajs. weddings, births and drinking habits. They borrow everything from my pants up to the electric iron and my wife's face powder and little sister's skates. My wife is docile, cultured and so kind that she has not the least idea how to combat such people. She is courteous and kind to every one. I’ve moved eight times in four years and find each move nets worse returns. Here come four people to see what I am writing so I shall close asking you to publish this letter with the hope it will help some poor sufferer like me to see that he isn’t alone. THE END OF ANOTHER AWFUL DAY. Answer—You should feel sorry for these people, because the paucity of their dull lives drives them to find entertainment in the lives of others. The dull and drab happenings of their little daily experiences takes on supreme importance because they haven't anything else to think about. The gregariousness which they have in common with the whole human race prompts them to share their thoughts, little or big, with others. They are hungry for companionship and do not know that they are bores. However, the fact that you feel sorry for them is no reason for you to let such people swarm in and out of your apartment like flies. In dealing with them you must speak their language, for they do not understand yours. No subtle hints will be understood. You simply will have to come out in a flat-footed fashion and tell them in words of one syllable that you want to be alone with your family. Their feelings will be hurt, to be sure, for they do not understand the desire for privacy. You need not be nasty, but you do need to learn certain skillful technique in getting rid of people whom you do not w r ant. Note—ls the cartoonist who wrote the column a short time ago will send his address, I have a telephone number for him to call.