Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1936 — Page 7

FEB. 19, 1936.

Case 4 Julia Craig

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR (Continued) BY morning Julia's head had cleared and she faced the world with more courage than she had hern able to summon before Buchen *s barrage of questions. She saw now that they had depended much on a surprise attack, hoping to uncover something They had taken her alter a hard evening at the White Club, when she was too tired to stand, much less answer questions. In the light of morning she was able to tell herself that nothing could really happen to endanger her. She knew nothing of the intrigue aboard the Wood Nymph. It had been something which she had sensed rather than witnessed—and there was the added fact that ‘he had accompanied Woodford and his party to Evergreen Island murh against her will. / But what had Buchen meant by * laying that Woodford had suggested fine prosecuting attorney question firr? Had Woodford simply given * Buchen t.he names of his guests, or had he somehow suggested that Julia Craig was the most likely suspect? The thought chilled Julia, made her more than ever afraid—for, obviously, Woodford had all along been trying to shield either himself or someone else. Nevertheless, armored by the knowledge of her innocence, she faced the new day with much more calm than Amy could muster. Wearied into a stupor, Julia had been able to sleep—but pocr Amy appeared at the breakfast table pale and heavy-lidded. The shock of Nesbitts death had been difficult enough, but now with Julia dragged int o the mess, Amy was almost ready for doctors and nurses. a a a “T M scared, Julia. The morning I paper tells of your being questioned. and that the police say they are putting—wait. I’ll read it.” She picked up the paper, and read, “ Police told reporters they were putting considerable hope in the testimony of Julia Crag, better known as Nadine White, night club sip.eer, who was aboard Woodford’s yacht.’" ‘‘That doesn’t, mean anything, Amy. And there's something I want you to do for me.” • What's that?” ‘Don't mention that you knew Nesbitt. I told them that I’d known Nesbitt for some time before the yacht trip.” “But, Julia!—that makes it just that much worse for you!” , Julia shook her head. “It won’t. \And there's no need of your being mixed up in this. Remember you've got, to stick to what I told them now!”

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Card Party Arranged Benefit card party is to be sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association of the Potter Fresh-Air School at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Harness, 324 E. 12th-st, j is to be hostess.

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AMY’S reply was prevented by a staccato knock which startled them both. Nervously Julia went to the door and opened it. The early morning visitoi rzs Smith Garland. "Sorry about the hour, Julia. . . . Hello, Miss Sanders.” He strode into the room in his dynamic manner, turned suddenly to Julia again. “Is there anything I can do?” “That’s nice of you, Smith. But she smi) *d weakly, “everything is all right now.” Garland looked relieved. “You’ll be able to go on tonight at the club?” “Os course. I don’t think they’ll call me again. And Peter Kemp is going to watch out for me.” “Kemp?” “He’s a young attorney I know.” Garland's forehead deepened Its lines. “If I were you I’d get some one like G. Williams Miller. He handles Pa.vson s affairs. I’ll speak to Tom about it, if you like. You never know what might turn up, and it pays to have good counsel, Julia ” Julia shook her head. “I’ve already told Peter I wanted him—if I need a lawyer at all.” (To Be Continued) CHURCH GROUP TO MEET TOMORROW Third Christian Church's Missionary Society is to hold its meeting at 2:15 tomorrow in the church parlors, under direction of Mrs. Mary Perfect, newly elected president. Miss Dale Ellis is to speak on “Our Mexican Institute.” The devotions are to be led by John Newlin. Miss Florence Free McDonald, soprano, is to sing, accompanied by J Kelton Whetstine, Stork School of Music. Mrs. John Newlin and Mrs. A. L. Hendricks are in charge of the program.

Daily Recipe APPLE RING SALAD Two good sized apples. 4 tablespoons chopped dates, lemon juice, 1 package Philadelphia cream cheese. 4 tablespoons finely chopped nut meats. Pare apples and cut each in four slices across. Remove cores and let stand in lemon juice for half an hour. Moisten dates with lemon juice. Allow 2 slices of apple for each salad and put them together sandwich fashion with date mixture for the filling. Make balls of cream cheese and roll in nuts. Put apple rings on crisp lettuce, top with cheese balls and serve with mayonnaise.

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LOW CARD ASSURES ENTRY

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at three no trump. What spade should East play on the first trick, and what information would it convey to his partner? 4 A K J 10 V 10 5 ♦Q 9 2 * 10 6 5 4 AQS7 42 | ft |*9 3 VK942 c V 8 7 6 ♦K5 w 4 A J S 6 *B7 S 43 I* 3 2 * 6 5 VAQ J 3 ♦ 10 7 *AKQJ9 E. & W. vul. Opener—* 4 Solution in next issue. 12 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League VERY few people realize the value of a low card in bridge. They seem to think that these cards are there just to complete a full deck of 52 cards. However, in today’s hand, which was sent to me by Manny Lederberg of New York, it develops that a vulnerable grand slam can be defeated, but for the presence of a low'ly three of hearts in declarer's hand and seven of hearts in dummy. Os course, North's bidding has been very aggressive, but when you consider that his partner had opened the bidding and subsequently showm him the ace of diamonds by his five diamond cue bid, he certainly has to place very few cards in his partner’s hand to make a grand slam contract. The opening lead of the jack of spades by West was ruffed in

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tinted topcoat over a dark or light costume will denote, very smartly, that you know very definitely when you enter the subtropics. Camel’s hair seems to be the answer, for this season appears in dozens of hues besides the natural tone we are long used to. Cozy, fleecy camels hair goes even further by stopping short in knee-length and fingertip-length topcoats that may be swagger or box cut. There are full swagger

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dummy. The presence of the small trcmp cards previously mentioned enabled the declarer to handle the trump suit in such a w-ay that he could ‘make his contract. Since East had overcalled, South avoided the first pitfall by playing a small heart from dummy to his ace, and thus w'as able to retain the finesse position over West’s Queen. The three of clubs was led and the trick won in dummy. A low club was returned and South trumped with the eight of hearts. The jack of hearts was played and, whether West covered or not, the contract was in. If West refused to cover, the king of hearts w'ould win the third trump round and, the club suit being established, South could discard all of his losing tricks. If West did cover the jack of hearts, the trick woul3 be won with the king. Then the seven of trump would be played and allowed to retain the lead by the underplay of declarer’s three. It is quite apparent that, if South had not had the three of hearts, or if West had the seven

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Alumnae Plan College Choir Concert Here *0 A presentation of the Western College Choir is to be discussed by members of the alumnae association tonight at the home of Mrs. Helen Van Camp Hull, 2120 N. Penn-sylvania-st. The choir is to sing March 22 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Members are to be served a pitchin supper with Washington birthday appointments. In the absence of Miss Mary Hostetter, president, Mrs. J O. Bridgman, vice president, is to preside. Jane Stewart is to discuss spring styles.

of hearts, and North the six, the contract could not possibly he made. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Servico, Inc.) The Doctor Prescribes

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that you should read “The Country Doctor,” anew serial story—the first novel about QUINTUPLETS It begins Monday in The Indianapolis Timas

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Love Tramp Is Insincere, Jane Claims He’s Self-Centered, Lives on New Victories, Warns Jordan. Put your problem* in * letter to Jne Jordan and read her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—A number of years ago a man asked s young girl to marry him. She accepted, and he then ran away. She heard from hirn, letters full of love and devotion, but she later met and married

another man. A few years Utter she heard that he got into trouble with a girl out West and paternity of her child. A couple of more years and he married a divorced woman with a 14-year-old daughter. Two years later he deserted her and came back to the

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Middle West. He came to see the girl to whom he had proposed marriage several years ago, who now was happily married, and told her all his troubles. The girl, who is kindness itself, believed everything he told her and gave him all her sympathy and understanding. He only brought sorrow and regret to her because he has tired of her and gone on to find another new face. Just what is wrong with such a man? Sometimes I wonder if it isn't something inside of him that he has been trying to get away from. I have told you only a few of the many cases. He is one of these men who can make a girl think she is an angel, he gains her confidence and trust, tires of her and starts all over again to wreck another trusting heart. X. Y. Z. Answer—ln my opinion the man is a love tramp, an emotional bum who courts the delight of falling in love, but who questions the privilege of staying in love. The pity of it is that women are gullible enough to believe in his stability when what he does coincides with what he says. Such men really are in love with their own self-gratifica-tion. When their desires are slaked, the other person means nothing. They require continuous victories over women in order lo prove their powers. Os course, I do not know that this is true of the man you describe. I only know that the diagnosis fits him like the feathers fit the falcon. I do not know what caused his emotional lopsidedness. Sometimes the professional charmer is in search of an unattainable ideal which keeps him constantly on the wing. A feeling of incompletion acts as a prod to promiscuous endeavor. Sometimes he suffers from an unconscious fear of love and its responsibilities which prompt him to avoid a deep experience with

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PAGE 7

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A game girl is the kind that’s hunted by men. any one woman. To divid-c one’s emotion among many * serves to keep one from becoming too important. It is a sad thing that so many women are anxious to feel like an angel. It causes them to swailow preposterous statements and to endow the silver tongue with a permanence and stability which it seldom possesses. It often has been said that men fall in love with their eyes whereas women fall in love with their ears. Like all generalities it is wrong, but it has just enough truth in it to make an intelligent woman pause. WOMEN’S A. C. TO SPONSOR BENEFIT A benefit bridge party is to be given by the Women’s Athletic Club at 8 Monday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Marguerite White is chairman. Assistants include Misses Meizie George, Edith Ambuhl. Helena Wanner, Hazel Van Auken and Mrs Lula Barth.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST: Baked bananas with lemon juice, cereal, cream, ham omelet, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Parsley and mushroom soup, croutons, pear salad, peanut butter bread, milk. tea. DINNER: Stuffed breast of veal, potatoes baked with meat, stewed tomatoes with croutons, ginger ale salad, chocolate pudding, milk, coffee.

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