Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1936 — Page 7

FEB. s*. 1936

CasfVJulia Grata _ _ by Nrd Jon— NCA t? 36

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX (Continued* "ITTHEN Julia had described “ “ Mrs. Joseph for the skeptical police, she and Peter pushed their way through the crowd and escaped into a taxicab. They sat wearily back against the cushions, both silent until the driver turned in exasperation and asked, “Where to?” Kemp looked at Julia. “I guess there’s not a place to go but home, 4s there?” He gave the address of Julia’s apartment to the driver. Then he said quietly, half to himself. “I wish it were home." “I mean Id like to be able to think of where you live as—as home.” She smiled ruefully. “That aparthipnt seems less like home than anything I can think of, Peter.” "I’ll get you out of this . . . . some way,” said Kemp suddenly. “And when I do I—l want you to stay out of it. I mean . . . .’’He stopped, helpless. “I know what you mean. I think Amy said it once.” Peter looked at her oddly. “What was it she said?” “She said,” Julia's voice was dreamy, "she said some day I'd fall for a little cottage and—and love.” “That’s what I mean!’’ He looked at her suddenly, his eyes unbelieving. “Julia, after—after all the times I’ve tried to convince you of it, have you convinced yourself of it now’ * "I—l don't know, Peter. I’m so . . . confused now. Everything’s in a whirl and all I know is that I want quiet and—somebody who wants to look out for me, always.” u n a WHATEVER Kemp might have said was interrupted by the taxi driver’s loud, “Here we are, sir.” But they did not go up to Julia’s apartment, for the clerk intercepted them with an urgent message from Amy. “Miss Sanders has

Today’s Recipe LAMB IN CURRY SAUCE 3 cups cubed cooked lamb 1 onion Celery lops 1 turnip Parsley 1 carrot 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups stock 1 tablespoon curry powder 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper Break the bones of the roast and put into kettle with onion peeled and sliced, celery tops, turnip cut in cubes, parsley and sliced carrots. Cover with cold water and simmer 30 to 60 minutes. Strain and measure. There should be 2 cupsful. Melt butter and stir in flour and curry powder sifted together. Cook and stir until mixture bubbles. Slowly add stock, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add diced meat. Heat thoroughly and serve in a border of hot, cooked rice. To make a chartreuse, line a ■well buttered mold with cooked rice, making the rice about an inch thick. Fill with chopped meat combined with a few bread crumbs—l-4 cup crumbs to 2 cups meat —and enough water, stock or left-over gravy to solidly. Cover with rice and steam 45 minutes. Turn out of pan and serve with tomato sauce.

Today's Pattern \ / i 87:14

BOX pleats front and back add to the chic of this lovely frock, which can be made of silk or cotton fabrics. The yoke and sleeves are cut in one, reducing work required in making. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust), size 14 requiring 3 T S yards of 93-incn fabric. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STfeP 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.

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 . . t• __

telephoned several times.” the clerk ] said. “She wants you to come to | the shop, and she said to bring Mr I Kemp with you. It seemed to be ’ urgent.” “It's after 6.” Julia told Peter in surprise. “What can Julia be doing at the shop—and what does she want with us?” “Let's find out,’’ Kemp answered “Quick! That cab is still outside.” When tney reached the darkened gown shop they found Amy standing behind the front door, her face pale with fright. Seeing Kemp and Julia she quickly unbolted the door from the inside and let them in. "I've been trying to reach you for hours! ” “What's wrong. Amy?” “I—l don’t know whether I’ve been a fool or—or not. But it's Spring Styles of Hair Dress Are Carefree BY ALICIA HART Advance news about spring hair styles indicates clearly that coiffures beneath the smartest Easter bonnets are to look carefree, almost casual, and certainly extremely feminine. With the mannish mode so important in the fashion picture, a girl’s hair, like her accessories, has to be soft and femininely alluring. After .... ;e doesn’t want to be mistaken for „.er brother. Curls are not to be tigl t, hard little knots in neat rows h ire and there. There are to be pienty of curls, of course, but they ire to be soft ones that you brush iver your finger. Waves won’t look freshly set. You’ll have you: hair dresser brush them out the minute your hair is dry, then push them back into place with his hand and the side of the brush. For vacation days, motor trips, golf, riding or any kind of outdoor sport, a coiffure the shape of which spring winds can disturb but not destroy is most practical. One important hairdresser is featuring casual hair styles that emphasize the good points of forehead and face. Instead of arranging an exotic hair-do that attracts attention, he does an ever so simple coiffure that allows the best features of your face to occupy the limelight. Also, the very simplicity of his “for windy weather” styles draws attention to the color and healthy texture of the hair rather than to its arrangement. All this should make you realize more than ever the importance of a healthy scalp and hair that shines with vitality. Use your hair brushes faithfully. Get a tonic and massage it into your scalp every night between now' and Easter. If possible, go in for hot oil treatments. OFFICERS NAMED BY WOMAN'S CLUB Timex Special MOORESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 24. Mrs. Leland Jessup is newly elected president of the Woman's Club of Mooresville. Other officers are Mrs. C. L. Hallam, first vice president; Mrs. P. O. Bonham, second vice president; Mrs. O. C. Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. Marvel Jones, assistant; Miss Hazel Ann Flater, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Kennette Dorsett, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Van Metre, parliamentarian. Directors include Mrs. J. I. Wilson and Mrs. Hobart Townsend; program committee, Mesdames H. V. Johnson. Oscar Robbins, O. G. Couch and Isa Wilson.

too late now.” She looked at Kemp. “I—l’ve got a woman locked in one of the fitting rooms! ’’ Both vrare speechless at this confession, and Amy went nervously on “She came in just before the shop closed and I told Miss Lamont I'd stay and w r ait on her. She —she was nervous and in an awful hurry. She wanted a complete new outfit and she was going to give the clothe* she had on to me.” “But who is she, Amy?” asked Kemp. ‘‘l—oh, you're going to think I'm crazy, and I'm afraid I've got myself in an awful mess.” “Amy, will you stop babbling and tell us?” “I think she's Mrs. Joseph—the widow who was on the yacht with you, Julia. Anyway, she dropped her card case and they were all Mrs. Joseph's cards. But she said her name was Duffield, and she was in an awful hurry, and I had a hunch that ” “And what a hunch. Amy!” Kemp embraced her so hard that he left Amy breathless. “Where’s the phone?” a a a TT was at luncheon the next day that Julia said. “You kissed Amy last night, Peter.” “She deserved it,” Peter laughed, “if you could call it a break.” I “I could,” said Julia. Peter said he would remember 1 tin t. And when they had driven out into the. country he did remember it, too. “I’m going to ask you again, Julia. Will you marry me?” “What about the dark girl I saw you with in the White Club?” Peter grinned. “She was the daughter of a client. Will you marry me, Julia?” He drew her closer. “I’m opening my own office and we won’t have much money, and that cottage will be pretty small. And—” he stopped suddenly. “You don’t still want to sing, do you?” “Only in that small cottage, Peter. That is, if you promise not to interest yourself in your clients’ daughters!” THE END

Gloria Gets Vanderbilt Family Heirlooms, as Aunt Buys Them

Bv HELEN WELSHIMER Little Gloria Vanderbilt is to have the lamily souvenirs after all. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, her aunt and guardian, bought them for her when Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt neglected to present them to her young daughter. Rescued from the auctioneer’s hammer, they are to ne reminders to Gloria of the parental childhood home from which her aunt has removed her by court decree. Gloria is to have the bronze bust of the late Reginald Vanderbilt, who was her father. Perhaps she will reflect proudly that her aunt paid $650 for it. And she will have the nine cups and other trophies which her father won at horse shows, knowing that each one had its price —all in all $3,067 worth of treasures, which might have been hers by filial right had not her mother been forced to sell their home furnishings. It is pitiful that the girl couldn’t come into possession of the articles as her heritage. Such gifts should be handed down, from generation unto generation, not sold under an auctioneer’s hammer to the highest bidder. True, since there was no other way Gloria to have them, Mrs. Whitney’s bidding for them was fortunate. Heirlooms are valuable only because of their associations. There is only one imperial Pearl in the Chinese Empire, only one Hope Diamond on this terrestrial Globe. They have pecuniary as well as sentimental value. Most of us treasure a small brown crock, that held apple butter—when our great, great grandparents migrated from Virginia to Ohio, or a few slim spoons that a sea captain ancestor brought back from some remote sailing' Little Gloria must be the most perplexed child in the world. She didn't know where she belonged for so long. Then she didn’t know what was hers. She has been the pawn in a button game for a long time. “Gloria. Gloria, who has Gloria?” it went. Now she has a permanent address and her possessions are being put in the family cupboards and on the waiting pedestals. A child’s life should be safeguarded ,bv a hedge of privacy. Fathers and mothers of most rich little girls know this. There are almost no clippings on the early lives of Doris Duke and Barbara Hutton in the j MOTHERS' CLUB TO HEAR EDUCATOR “An Informal Approach to Music With Young Children” is to be the subject of a speech by Miss Alice G. Thorn at 2 tomorrow at the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society meeting Miss Thorn iz author of “Music for Young Children.” co-author of “Singing Time” and instructor at : Teachers’ College, Columbia University. WEDDING DATE SET BY LOCAL COUPLE The marriage of Miss Harriett P. Hameister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Fulton, and Gene B. Demmary, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Demmary, is to take place March 27. The ceremony is to be read at the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity house at Butler University. Mr. Demmary is a member of the fraternity. ALUMNAE TO HEAR REVIEW ON BOOKS St. Agnes Academy Alumnae members are to hear Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten review two books at a meeting at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Academy. Mrs. Garten is to discuss "North to the Orient” by Anne Lindbergh and “facing Two Ways” by S. Ishimoto. Attend Nassau Event Timm Sprrial NASSAU, B. W. 1., Feb. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Roberts, Indianapolis, are to attend the aquatic car- j nival tomorrow’ ryght at the British] Colonial Hotel here. J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frock With Changeable Frills Will Fit Any Mood

BY ELIZABETH CLARK THERE is nothing quite as satisfactory as a frock that will fit in with any mood simply by the switching of its lingerie frills, so we went out sleuthing until we found one that we think is pretty perfect in its chameleon propensities. It is as simply cut as can be, the ideal basic dress for either very feminine or starkly tailored collars and cuffs, the sort of thing that should make you forget that bugbear phrase. “I haven’t a thing to wear.” In either navy or blue crepe, it will pep up a wardrobe that has begun to bore you no end, and you won't have to apologize for it later on when coats can bfe discarded. The white pique gilet and cuffs are pert and young looking, the contrasting note that comes with the original model. Once you own it, however, you will be sorely tempted to haunt the shops for other accessories. There is, for instance, the little ■girl collar of pique with a good sized pique flower under the chin. • Long, flaring cuffs can be added if you wish. For more frivolous moments we

Bl ELIZABETH CLARK chose the two ruffiy collars. The THERE is nothing quite as sat- one is a double frill of mousseisfactory as a frock that will s* line in pink or white, and you fit in with any mood simply by 4#} must know that pink is pretty the switching of its lingerie frills, swanky right now with either so we went out sleuthing until we • j black or dark blue. Shirred found one that we think is pretty m * 4 >#*•*** A mousseline with heaps of val inperfect in its chameleon propen- * / sertion and edged with val makes sities. * the collar, jabot and cuffs in the It is as simply cut as can be, ’ jTy, sketch. It comes in peach or the ideal basic dress for either si \ white, very feminine or starkly tailored / f vK? collars and cuffs, the sort of thing j J ; that should make you forget that \ „ bugbear phrase. “I haven’t a thing / r 'X\ / / "P\ *1 A/f to wear.” In either navy or blue V \N\ j/ Ls u.ll V IVJL cIi U. crepe, it will pep up a wardrobe / IIIEA. that has begun to bore you no N i|pPt|k BREAKFAST—end, and you won’t have to apol- ifegSk Halves of grapefruit, broiled ogize for it later on when coats A , .... can bfe discarded. bacon, potatoes hashed in The white pique gilet and cuffs ; wKg|yj||k milk, whole wheat muffins, are pert and young looking, the milk, coffee, contrasting note that comes with 4! J HHEfgHRSL T ra-rumv the original model. Once you JptSlfm LUNCHEON own it, however, you will be sore- W/T J Old-fashioned v c get able ly tempted to haunt the shops for /’ / soup, tea biscuits, hearts of other accessories. -i lettuce, skinned grapes and There is, for instance, the little st v, i bananas in cherry jelly ■girl collar of pique with a good with whipped cream, cup id woman should have some emo- on East Sidei hr- —. | ren, who have no basis for making Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Meier are N J f%r \ 1 imparative analysis, have some to make their home at 5730 E. Washjestions^ 68111 3n< * anc * ington-st. Before her marriage SatIt is also good for a child to be urt * Mrs. Meier was Miss Dorothy L%'^l Die to say: “When I grow up will Hovelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vllMy it get great aunt Arabella’s blue S. A. Patterson. Miss Janet Wischmeier, bridesinner at General Grants. Such ma .i ( j < wore American Beauty crepe ■ a. '2S U rn SS thG l af , e m and carried Talisman roses. Robert X' 1 - * ’ Srtimen( k thst McDonald was best man. William ' % that is good for fam- Houppert, Lawton, Mich., and RobThe horse trophies and the. 1 u„>

newspaper morgues. They had to reach the age of discretion —or indiscretion—before they were news. Then Doris married happily and Barbara began to spend her money. Gloria Vanderbilt, who is one of the most publicized children of the world, already has appeared in the first act of her play. The spotlight knows where to pick her up without searching. It isn’t a happy position for a small girl. If it is important that every man and woman should have some emotional, mental and physical privacy, it is even more important that children, who have no basis for making comparative analysis, have some time to dream and play, and ask questions. It is also good for a child to be able to say: “When I grow up will I get great aunt Arabella’s blue glass beads she wore when she had dinner at General Grant’s?” Such trinkets, unimportant as they are in themselves, keep warm a heritage of sentiment that is good for families. The nine horse trophies and the bronze bust, we insist, should have been sent to Gloria’s house as a present. (Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service. Inc.)

DISCARDS WARN PLAYERS

Today’s Contract Problem By optimistic bidding. North landed in a six no trump contract. If West makes the mistake of jumping in with his ace of diamonds the first time this suit is led from dummy, the contract can be made. Try it. A AKQJ 9 ¥K J 4 +K Q 8 A J 2 A8 S r~jq A75 4 2 ¥ Q 10 9 2 w c ¥5 ♦A J 2 c fc AlO9 6 5 A K 6 4 S 4 Pal*r AlO S 3 A 10 ¥AB 7 6 3 ♦ 7 3 AAQ 9 7 5 N. & S. vul. Opener—¥ 5 Solution in newt Issue* 17

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE Detroit Athletic Club recently held a rubber bridge tournament in honor of one of its members, Ralph R. Richards.Mr. Richards has done a great deal for bridge. He was a former associate of the late Milton C. Work, and in 1927 organized the American Bridge League, whose activities today spread from coast to coast. Mr. Richards has always been

Flapper Fanny Says: REG. U. S. PAT. OfT. A nest egg that's dropped in the market scrambles plans.

Newly Wedded Couple to Live on East Side Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Meier are to make their home at 5730 E. Wash-ington-st. Before her marriage Saturday, Mrs. Meier was Miss Dorothy Hovelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Patterson. Miss Janet Wischmeier, bridesmaid, wore American Beauty crepe and carried Talisman roses. Robert McDonald was best man. William Houppert, Lawton, Mich., and Robert Wade were ushers. The bride wore white satin with a lace veil. Her flowers were white roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley.

fc A Q 8 3 VAQ 7 5 ♦AB 5 2 ♦ 7 A6 NAK J 10 2 V 10564 w N E j] U 92 ♦JO63S A 10 S 4 A 9 5 3 Dealer A97 5 4 V Void ♦ KQ 10 AAKQJ6 2 Rubber—None vul. South West North East 1 A Pass 1 4 Pass 3 A Pass 4N. T. Pass 5 A Pass 6N. T. Pass Onening lead—A 4. 17

rated as one of the country's greatest card players. I have often heard him remark, “Do you know that your opponents often tell how to make your contract by their discards?”’ Here is one of the hands Richards played in his own tournament. The final contract was six no trump. East elected to open a small club, which was won in dummy with the ace. The king and queen of clubs were cashed and a heart and spade discarded by Mr. Richards. The jack of clubs came next. West discarded a small heart, declarer discarded the seven of hearts, and East threw the ten of spades, shouting to his partner that he held the king. Mr. Richards now tried to see if the diamonds would break, so he cashed dummy’s king of diamonds. The ten of diamonds followed, to conserve an entry in dummy. West covered with the jack and declarer won with the ace. A small diamond was played to dummy’s queen, and East discarded the nine of hearts, signaling to his partner that he also held a high heart. The six of clubs was cashed, declarer discarding a spade. The deuce of clubs was next, declarer dropping a diamond, East a heart. A spade was played from dummy. Declarer refused to take the finesse, as East had told him by his discards that he held both kings, and the trick was won with the ace of spades. Now the queen of spades was led. forcing East to win with the king, knd East had to lead from his king-jack of hearts into declarer's ace-queen. (Copyright. 1936, by NEA Service, ic.)

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Vitamins Bring Better Health, Mothers Told by Child Expert

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON This is the time of year that mothers begin to think hard about vitamins. The old custom of early spring tonics seems to be deep-seated enough in tradition to come to the top of its own volition, without the passing of pamphlets or words from the wise. By “tonics” is meant the general pick-me-ups, not necessarily sassafras tea or sulphur-an’-mo-lasses. We call anything that produces “wim and wigor” today, a tonic. And the things that produce pep and appetite are vitamins. All this business about thinning the blood is hooey. What most people and children need is thicker or at least better blood when the robins return. Instead of getting out the old almanac to refresh memory on recipes for doses that send the kids scurrying into the hay-loft, we now hunt up our clippings on vitamins A, B, C, D and E What Vitamins Do If any have lost theirs, perhaps we had better intone the rules. ‘A” helps eye and respiratory-tract infection and does other things. 81, 82, B3 and B 4 do something for the nerves and prevent beriberi. Also pellagra. C prevents scurvy. A great big bouncing D prevents rickets. E prevents sterility. Now this isn’t much help to any mother, really, because she never knew any one who had pellagra or beri-beri or scurvy. But all that it is necessary for her to remember is that these vitamins (lifegiving mysteries) work for good health-conditions in many ways besides the high-sounding names from medical books. All of them add somethnig to what we have and make a little bit more. Children need them all if they are to be strong and well. Foods containing vitamin-variety, plus sunlight (or cod-liver oil), plus milk and fruit, is the best way to get a good mixture inside these strange laboratories, our bodies. Green Plants Stressed Every sort of vegetable contains something; but as green ones and

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chose the two ruffiy collars. The one is a double frill of mousseline in pink or white, and you must know that pink is pretty swanky right now with either black or dark blue. Shirred mousseline with heaps of val insertion and edged with val makes the collar, jabot and cuffs in the sketch. It comes in peach or white.

leaf plants are the most neglected, they should be stressed now—such things as lettuce and celery, cabbage, endive, parsley, cress, spinach, cauliflower, broccoli, chard, kale or other greens. Root vegetables are indispensible too, but perhaps during the winter they have shoved out the others. Carrots, potatoes, beets, turnips and the various roots are very valuable in vitamin content of another kind and must not be neglected, but being more filling, their very bulk has proved an enemy to the aboveground products. Legumes, peas and beans, are nutritive, but here again we have possibly used them to the neglect of variety. Mix Things Up Milk, meat, eggs, cereals, fruits in some form, bread and butter, vegetables, fish, chicken—all these present variety enough for* health. No use making a laboratory of the house or worrying about chemistry. Let the bio-chemists do that. Our job is to mix things up and hope for the best. Get fried foods off the table. Too I many winter diets have been rich ]and heavy. Maybe the children need all the almanac says, now’ that the i robins soon will be chirping; but diet plays such a big part it can not be neglected. (Copyright, 1938. by NEA Service. Inc.)

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PAGE 7

Office Rule Spurs Love; Says Jordan Make Sure Emotions Are Not Inspired by Ban, Warns Jane. Give vnor problem* an airine in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will help you by her answer* in thi* column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am nearly 30 years old and have been em ployed by the same company for a

, number of years. [ I am very much interested in the man I work with, who is in line for a partnership. He has embraced and kissed me a few times in the office, but we never have had any dates. I believe that this is because of a ruling in our company that employes shall not go

—r*-

Jane Jordan

out together. This man is very lovai and will not act against the wishes of our employers. Besides it might jeopardize his chances of promotion. I feel that if I were not here we would see each other more. The way he acts I think he cares something for me, and caring for him the way I do I just wondered if it wouldn’t be a good idea for me to make a change of employment. ANXIOUS. Answer—The rule that employes of the same firm shall not see each other socially only encourages love affairs. All you have to do to make true love blossom in a man’s heart is to make him constantly aware of a woman’s desirability and then make her hard to get. No ardent lover ever obeyed his firm’s instructions to avoid the attractive women in the office after 6. In my opinion to change your job for any other reason than to better yourself in a business way would be folly. Why tamper with your financial security on the off chance that one of your co-w'orkers would feel more courageous about courting you? Propinquity is a great asset to love, not a handicap. With the stimulus of your presence removed the chances are that the young man would forget all about .you in no time. As it is he can not resist a few hugs and kisses when no one is looking. This docs not mean that he cherishes any secret love for you. If this were true you would have heard about it before now. I suspect that his caresses merely mean that you happened so be present when he was feeling amorous. You may cherish the belief that, he does not pursue you because of a business ruling against it, if it is any comfort to you, but I believe that you simply weren't provocative enough to stimulate him to crash the obstacle. There wasn't enough challenge in your manner to make it worth the trouble of incurring the displeasure of the firm. I cannot tell you exactly how to behave in order to catch his attention and hold it. Most girls know instinctively how to put the unspoken invitation into their manner. If they are too bold, the man is repelled. If they are too shy, he doesn’t notice them. A woman who W’orks side by side with a man has the best opportunity in the world to study his likes and dislikes and understand his problems. If you can’t win him under such favorable conditions, I don’t see what leaving the office can do for you. MRS. KRULL TALKS TO D. A. R. GROUP Mrs. Frederic Krull has returned from Lafayette, where she was Mrs. Henry Vinton’s guest. Mrs. Krull presented “The Lordly Line of High Saint Clair” at a luncheon of General de Lafayette Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, in Duncan Hall. She gave the same lecture in Shelbyville before the Mary Mott Green Chapter, D. A. R. Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bernard have Announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Bernard, to Julius Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryan.

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