Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1936 — Page 11

FEB. 20, 1938

'kSTR ANGF CaSFVJui.TA Cr ATG by Nard Jones C°w f 9 ht nca h

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR (Continued > 'T'HE night club operator seemed A still dubious. “All right, Julia. Bw-t I know one thing. This young Buchen is out for blood. He'll hang this thing on somebody or know the reason why. If you're easiest. - . . ” His voice trailed into a meaningful silence. Amy got up from the table, her breakfast untouched. ' Julia, do you think you really ought to sing tonight?” “She doesn't have to unless she feels perfectly all right," Garland said. “I am perfectly all right," Julia assured them. “I’m not going to let them stop me now!" Garland smiled. “Good girl!” Payson called to take Julia to the White Club that night. “Feeling all right after your orhe wanted to know when they had setut-d themselves into his roadster and ..tarted through the thickening night traffic. She nodded. "At any rate, I’m feeling much better than when you found me last night. Tom, they could have hanged me, and I don't think I'd have had the strength to object." “I know. . . .” His lips closed in a thin line. Then: “Pm going to remember this Buchen.” Payson turned to study Julia's sober profile. ‘You're a brick to stand up under all this. The fact is, I should be clown there myself. I was on Evergreen Island.” tt tt tt "/AH, you mustn't tell them that!” W “Why not?” “Woodford told them that some one tried to get into the radio room. Buchen asked me if anything else unusual happened on the, island and I had to tell him about your attempting to use the radio ’phone. Blit I said I didn’t know who you were.” “I’m af raid that’s bad, Julia. You see, I told Woodford that night my name was Payson.” Julia’s hand ffev; to her throat. “I —I'd forgotten that. Do you suppose Woodford remembf red?”

Today’s Patterns foJJjJUVU, Ik 1 °v[ I J! o i ll g l\ ' / I /T o 1 l 0 I • ■•° \\ Jwfi 0 *° v* ! r 1 1 0 m ' e \\ ®3£#fjj1- /<> j so! #1 o °\y fr I ° °l c 1° 0 n \* \ Ia I / , ott 1° „\\ \ l n?- 0 /0 00 b‘-'X° Jr

ANY young girl will look charming in the distinctive little frock (No. 8721*. which has simulated panels edged with piping front and back and a soft, cunning Peter Pan collar. Make of printed percales, flowered dimity, challis, pongee or any colorful cotton or silk fabric. Patterns are sized 4 to 10 years, size 6 requiring 2’s yards of 35-inch material, plus 'i yard contrasting with 3 7 s yards of bias binding IMinches wide. The frock for older girls (No. 8319) is available in sizes Bto 14 years. Size )2 requires 2'4 yards of percale, gingham or chambray for the jumper, and I'm .\ards (.11* yards if made with long sleeves) of iawn or batiste for the blouse. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS. fill out the coupon below. The SPRING AND SUMMER 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.

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I Tom laughed easily, “After all, Julia, I haven't been exaetly a rerlu.se in this town. And that night when I stood before Woodford I had a sneaking suspicion he recognized me then." “Oh, Tom ... I wish I hadn’t told them about it ” “You had to. Buchen knew it from Woodford and he was laying for you." “But it looks bad, that I pretended not to know who it was.” Payson was silent a moment. J “We ll have to wait and see. Julia, \ and I don’t think we’ll have to wait long. With Buchen at the helm, things will be cracking fast on the \ Nesbitt case.” “Let’s not talk about it any more. Tom . . “That's a good idea." He smiled 1 down at her. “Let’s talk about us, shall we? I haven’t had a chance to tell you how sorry I am about what happened at the club the other night. You mustn't mind Theresa Davis. She has a vicious tongue.” “It wasn't Theresa Davis I mindi ed,” Julia said quietly. “But, she was speaking for your whole crowd. Tom. I could tell that.” n a a HE released one hand from the wheel, seeking her hand. “She wasn't speaking for me, Julia. That's what I want you to be sure about.” “I know. You’ve bpen grand, Tom. And I—l appreciate it.” She laughed ruefully. “It seems as if you’re always getting me out of trouble, since the first day we met.” He was silent a moment, threading the car carefully into a faster traffic lane. “I think I get it, Julia,” he said at last. “You appreciate it . . . but that’s as far as it goes.” “What do you mean, Tom?” “I mean I’m in love with you,” he said quietly, not turning his head. “You haven't an answer for that, have' you?” “Not . . . not now, Tom.” He nodded. Then, suddenly, in a wholly different tone, he said. “Here we are, Julia!” Julia stared through the wind-

f/nj f/JT/' 7i/i Yv' ; V\ '-^k.: ■''..v4s '•aau&.y.'ma M:; jafeMMMißMr flHpiL In . tirWk Warn* * mmm I I WANT TO STAY LOVELY FOR BILL'S 4| IjP SAKE. THAT'S WHY I ALWAYS REMOVE if STALE MAKE-UP THOROUGHLY BjjL WITH LUX TOIf.ET SOAP. <|H :,• HO COSMETIC SKIN FOR ME ! Y

shield. The doors of the White Club were scarcely visible, so great was the mob outside! They pushed into the entrance-way, overflowed from the sidewalk and into the street. “Looks as if this is going to be bigger than the opening night,” said Payson in an odd voice. 808 “T KNOW .. . why,” Julia anA swered. “It’s—it’s because of the publicity about—Royal Nesbitt.” She turned to Payson quickly. “Turn the car around, Tom. I’m not going in there!” “I won’t be stared at as a—a sensational curiosity! Most of them out there haven’t come to hear me sing. They’ve come to see the girl who was questioned about the murder of Royal Netsbitt.” She was sobbing now. “I won't be that kind of a success. I won't, Tom! I’ll come back to the White Club when they've forgotten all this.” Payson sped the car past the milling mob. turned at the next coiner. “I don't blame you,” he said. (To Be Continued)

Brunets With Bobbed Locks to Be in Style By United Presn SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 20— Platinum blonds and hennaed red heads are on the downgrade, and it looks as though 1936 will bring brunets their inning, the National Beauty Congress indicates. Experts on feminine charm informed the Congress’ convention yesterday that platinum shades began to lose th'eir attraction when jean Harlow went “natural.” Other extremes likewise are out, they said. Long hair will be displaced by bobbed hair cut in such fashion that it will appear long, the 3000 delegates were advised. The “pompadour roll,” in vogue after a clumsy fashion before the World War, will come back in fashion, but in much smoother style. Used in Chinese motif, it will be popular with brunets, Marc Gartman, president of the Chicago and Illinois Hairdressers’ Association, said. The natural charm of hair properly dressed will be accentuated with skewer-line ornaments of Chinese design, ostrich feathers, egret feathers and others, as well as flowers used to create a halo effect, he said. The year also will bring popularity for slanting parts, from one corner of the head to the other, in place of the part ranging straight back along the center of the side of the head, according to Gartman.

Travel-Study . Club to Meet Next Tuesday International Travel-Study Club, Inc., is to have a federation meeting at 7:30 Tuesday in the Claypool clubroom. Mrs. Robert Caplinger is to preside, and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth is to present the puppet show in the interest of the Seventh District Federation of Club’s radium fund drive. Reports are to be made by various chapter heads of the work they are carrying on during the absence of Mrs. S. R. Artman, organization founder and lecturer. Mrs. Artman '• is seriously ill in the Lebanon hospital. Flapper FannyiSays: When anger reigns, stormy words are apt to flow. Mrs. James S. Watson and Miss Elizabeth C. Watson are at the ; Weylin in New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sherwood have arrived in New York from i Bermuda, and are at the Berkshire.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wool Frocks Will Bridge Winter-to-Su miner Gap

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BY ELIZABETH CLARK A JADED winter wardrobe that reeks of icy streets and slushy weather is not the best possible antidote for a too long winter. The answer might be a wool frock that looks definitely April but one that can be used to bridge the gap between a not as yet visible spring and early summer. We chose the two frocks sketched today because they are smart and versatile —appropriate for practically any daytime occasion. Incidentally, they are grand for wear now under your fur coat; either one will double as

most modes'for Spring.

a suit a month hence and still later come up to scratch as a very chic dress. Young things are going in for padded shoulders, as witness the school girl on the right. A Peter Pan collar, reminiscent of classroom days, is offset by a spray of spring flowers immediately under the chin—a note of savoir faire. Deception plays an important role in the dress sketched at the left. The loose flowing coat with its heavily quilted revers suggests an early spring suit—the sort you don for important luncheons and dress-up street -wear. But gleaming underneath is a printed gilet

held down with a belt of French blue. The short sleeves of the frock are lined with the same print.

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Learn Ways to Attract, Offers Jane Jordan Believes Writer’s Self-Esteem Still May Be Low. Jane Jordan'* intrreat in veu dor* not rnd with the first lrtter. Write ajain, telling how jour problem tamed oat. Dear Jane Jordan —A long time ago I wrote for advice, which you gave and I followed. While it has not solved my problem, it has made my life more interesting and has given me a positive personality. I

told you I was in love with a young man, how I could not get him out of my mind, how useless everything seemed to be. You advised new interests, new friends and fresh experiences. Well. I must say that it pays to develop an interest in people. I have a good job

an *** Jig K

Jane Jordan

as a social visitor which draws out the best that is in me. I'm crazy about my work and every last down-and-out person in Indianapolis. Can you possibly know how it raises one’s self-esteem to be unselfishly helping others? At- the present time I belong to several business girls’ clubs, am learning to play the piano and have fully made up my mind to overcome my deadliest sea of drowning—by learning to swim. It seems like the more I do the more I want to do. The question is where do I go from here? I love this boy and always will. He has been on my mind for the past four years. I have just celebrated my 21st birthday. I feel that he loves me and that he wants a home and children, yet he just hints around. How can I hurry him up? JULIA. Answerr—lf you are making yourself more worth while and more interesting every day, you’re doing your best to attract this or any other boy. As you develop in your profession, how do you know that you will not completely outgrow your first love and come to require an entirely different type of man? Your business and club connections may bring you into contact with someone more capable of appreciating your courageous way of meeting disappointment, l’ou

It isn’t the book that makes him scowl and fidget... it’s eye-strain! fl. E. S. TABLE LAMPS k for Better Sight 4.95 The new Spring model for taljle or desk use with 3-light bulb, $5.95 It's good and solid, has a handsome bronze-finish base and a very smart, heavy paper parchment shade banded in brown. This lamp embodies the I. E. S. (Illuminating Engineers Society) features for the best in scientific lighting. It takes a 100watt bulb. I. E. S. floor-study lamps with 100-200-300-watt bulbs, only $7.95. AYRES—LAMP SHOP. FIFTH FLOOR. L. S. AYRES & CO.

PAGE 11

OFFICER INSPECTS LOCAL SORORITY Mias Marguerite Pierpont. Marietta. 0.. is in the city today inspecting Beta Zeta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority. She is national sorority vice president and inspector. She is to attend a banquet tonight at the Claypool, guest of Beta Zeta Chapter, with Mrs. Carl Ritzi. president. Mrs. Norman Wampner is chairman. Personals Miss Emma C. Puschner, chairman of the National Child Welfare Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, is visiting Mrs. Nita Rusch at the Beekman Tower, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Phil T. Williams are expected to return today from Miami Beach, Fla.

are not one to lie down under the first rebuff. If you can't succeed in one fiffld of endeavor, you will in another. It is an invaluable characteristic for a wife to have, and it won't be long until this man or some other will discover the fact. Because of the fixation of your attention on this one young man. you do not encourage others. It mav be that you do not even sufficiently encourage the boy of your choice. When a girl believes that her emotion is unrequited she is apt to be timid in the presence of the beloved. She forgets all the flirtatious little tricks which lead men on. Watch women who are gifted in the art of attracting men. You will notice a thousand apparently unconscious little gestures which flatter the male and whet his appetite for more of the same. You respect yourself for succeeding in a job, but your self-esteem is still low when it comes to love. You do not think of yourself as a desirable catch. It worJdn't surprise me if you secretly would feel rather grateful to the boy who proposed lo you. I say that the man who wins a wife who has early acquired a technique of dealing with disappointment is a lucky fellow. I do not wish to make you conceited. I only wish to make you more aware of your own value so that you can sell the same idea to a suitor, exactly as you have sold it to the people for whom you work. ! “Shop the Town Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. OHIO ST.