Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1936 — Page 5

APRIL 18, 1936

Women to Assist at Cincinnati 4 Indianapolis Members of Voters* League Are Assigned. Four of the five Indianapolis women who are to represent the Indiana League of Women Voters at the national convention in Cincinnati April 28 to May 1 are to serve as co-host-esses with women of national prominence April 29 Th*>v are to greet delegates to the 25 little dinners, where conversation topics have been assigned by convention chairmen. Indiana’s representatives are to be Mrs. Richard Edwards, Mrs. Walter 5 Greenough, Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Miss Evelyn Chambers and Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon. Woman Will Lead Discussions Mrs. Edwards, Indiana chairman of the government and its operation department, is to lead a discussion on public personnel management. Mrs. Greenough, national chairman of the same department, is to disuss taxes. Mrs. Campbell, Indiana league president, is to talk on legislative lobbying, and Mrs. Mannon is to be leader in a discussion on uses and abuses of publicity. Miss Chambers is to serve as a reporter for “Convention Briefs," which is prepared to supplement the delegate's notes, and to bring details of the convention to members unable to attend. Problems confronting administrative units of government and their relationship to adequate school finance and equalization of educational opportunity are to be major governmental topics under direction of Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, St. Louis, education chairman. 800 to Hear Speakers , Eight hundred delegates from all parts of the country art. to attend. Prof. John Guy Fowlkes, education professor. University of Wisconsin, is to discuss the increasing need for reorganization of school units. Charles P. Taft. Cincinnati, who has made a prolonged study of gov ernment reorganization, is to speak Wednesday, April 29, on general problems in reorganization of local units. Emerging issues of the presidential campaign, principally relating to proper functions of governments, the Constitution, taxation, international, economic and peace problems, also are to be discussed. Peace Is Topic Carlos Davilo. former president of Chile and former ambassador to the United States, and Dr. Gustav Stolpcr, editor and newvs correspondent, member of the Reischstag from 1929 to 1932, and economic and financial counselor since 1933, are to speak. Both are to talk on “America and Europe Search for Peace.”, Clarence F. Dykstra. Cincinnati city manager; Karl N. Llewelyn, Columbia University law professor, and Max Lerner, editor of the Nation, are scheduled to debate. Their topics are to deal with issues revolving around the changing scene of governmental relationships, the proper role and functions of government, and the Constitution. J. Roy Blough, economics professor at the University of Cincinnati. is to talk on "Paying the Bill for Public Services," discussing taxation. Floyd W. Reeves, University of Chicago education professor, and former personnel director, Tennessee Valley Authority, is to sound the keynote in the "Trained Personnel for Public Service,” at the opening session. April 28. The League's campaign to eliminate the spoils system and substitute the merit method of appointments is to be emphasized under direction of Mrs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis, campaign chairman. Pi Beta Phi Plan Lunch Miss Helen Barrett, chairman for the Pi Beta Phi Sorority founders day luncheon April 25 at the Columbia Club, is to be assisted by Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, Indianapolis Alumnae club president; Mrs. Wayne Kimmell and Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner. Mrs. Russell Williams, hostess chairman, is to have on her committee Mesdames C. R. Smith. S. O. Dungan and Allan C. Raup. representing Franklin College; Mrs. Ray Briggs and Mrs. Heber Williams, representing Indiana University; Mrs. Duncan McDougal, Mrs. Gilbert, Small. Miss Florence Sanders nnd Mrs. L. L. Flint, representing Purdue University, and Mrs. Ellis B. Hall. Mrs. George Pittman and Miss Emily Helming, representing Butler University. Miss Louise Edwards, dance chairman. has announced patrons and patronesses. Dr. Allcgra Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. John E Spiegel and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green. BEULAH O’BRIEN IS HONOR GUEST Miss Beulah O'Brien, whose marriage to Victor H. Meier of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is to take place May 2, was guest of honor today at a luncheon bridge party ut Meridian Manor. Mrs. Thomas M. Monahan was hostess Other guests w*ere Mesdames Max J. deVetian, Howard Harlan, William Lewis, Joseph Barker, Lester Wilson. Elmer Shockley, Edwin Rode. Louis Uauer, Howard Reiber. Misses Alberti. Taylor. Anna Marie Elickson, Lee Sandler. Rosina Hansing, Maxine Roberts, Mary Kay Slattery. Jean Hayworth. Jane Boyle, Julia Hamill, Agnes McCartv, Ruth Shimer. Mary Alice Burch and Henrietta. Tuttle. CLUB UNION TO VISIT NASHVILLE A pilgrimage to the opening spring exhibit of the Brown County Art Gallery in Nashville is to be made tomorrow by the Irvington Union of Clubs. Representatives are to include Mesdames Louis W. Bruck. Katherine Bruck, e. J. Hirsrhmann. Harry’ Jordan, J, c. Todd. Miss Lucy Ann Meurer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Bolte and Clifton Wheeler.

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EXPLAINS REVERSE BIDS

Today’s Contract Problem Your partner has opened the bidding with one spade What should be your response, with hand No. 1? With hand No 2? HAND NO. 1 HAND NO. 2 A in 9 a Q n yS7S y j j 5 ♦Qins43♦ A K 10 5 4 AA32 A A Q 2 Solution in next issue ll

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary IN today’s article we deal with the proper opening bid. when holding a two-suit hand. It used to be a hard and fast rule that, in holding suits of equal length, the major ranking suit should be bid first; in the case of suits of unequal length, it was considered proper to bid the longer suit first, regardless of whether it was a minor or a major suit. This ule still is followed fair- . ly closely, except that there is now a distinct class in which an exception is made. It is this: If, after naming the longer of two biddable suits, you bid the shorter suit, and then must pass the two level in your first bid suit, you should have much better than a minimum opening. This is known as reversing the bid, or reversing suits, and is an HAND NO. 1 JKAXD NO. 2 AAKJ9 A A K J 9 VQJ9B7 V K Q J 9 8 ♦9 ♦ 9 AQ92a A 9 2 11 indication of a strong har.d on the bidder's part. The reason for this is that you ar* forcing your partner to make a selection of suits at the three level, and. if you were to do this with a weak hand, the results might be disastrous. In view of the foregoing, how would you bid each of the two following hands? In the first hand the proper opening bid is one spade. Now, if your partner should give you a

Flapper Fanny Says.1 Most #f us have a better aim with | a beau than with a bow.

weaK response, you can always bid two hearts and your partner can sign-off with two spades, if he should happen to prefer that suit. Suppose you were to bid a heart first and then show two spades over your partner’s bid, he would have to bid three hearts if he preferred that suit, and wanted to sign-off. With the second hand, however, you need not worry about this contingency. "Your hand is strong enough to go game, if you can find as much as a king and queen in your partner’s hand, in the right suits. For that reason you wish to show your partner that you have a strong hand, and deliberately reverse the bidding, forcing him to make a selection at the three level. The important thing to remember, in determining what opening bid you should make on a twosuited hand ,is whether your hand contains enough strength to permit a reversal of bids. If it does, it is quite proper to bid the hand according to the old established rule, and then if it becomes necessary to reverse suits your holding is strong enough to permit it. If you happen to have a minimum holding, bid the higher ranking suit first, even though it may be a card shorter in length. When you have a very strong hand and two suits of equal length, the proper thing to do is to bid the higher ranking suit first and then force on the next round in the lower ranking suit. (Copvricht. 1936! by NEA Service, Inc.) Club Meetings MONDAY New Era Club. Mrs. Webb's tearoom. Mrs. R. Melvyn Thompson, review "North if the Orient." MesCharles Smith, H. W. Clark, and Don C. Cox, committee. Carnelian Club. Annual musical tea. Woman’s Research Club. Guest day. D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, program. Social and program committee members, hostesses. Irvington Woman’s Club. Mrs. William Insley, hostess. Mrs. William T. Young, "The Marlboroughs.” Neophyte Garden Club. Mrs. Ray H. Briggs, hostess. Guest day. Sesame Club. Mrs. Charles Sowder, hostess. Miss Mary B. Pottage, "Brief Biographies of Modern Jewish Writers, Israel Zangwill, Edna Ferber and Fannie Hurst.” Review Club. Mrs. George Klein's cabin. Mesdames Helen Brown, J. Emmett Hall and Harold Cunning, hostesses. Mrs. Edward Gass and Mrs. Cleon Nafe, "Discussion of Fiction.” Woman's Rotary Club. Columbia Club. Virgil Sheppard, Chamber of Commerce bureau of governmental research director. “The New Social Security Legislation." Luncheon, 12:30. Guests. In and ian apo 1 is Parliamentarian Club. Mrs. William S. Evans. 3060 N. Delaware-st. Mesdames C. F. Voyles, Rex P. Young and E. E. Stacy. MOTHERS’ CLUB PARTY MONDAY Butler University Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club is to entertain with a card party at Banner-White-hill auditorium Monday. Mrs. J. H. Lang is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. P. German, co-chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor SHE is on her toes! Our lady of fashion. Always on the lookout for exciting new ideas now that the urge for clothes has her in its grip. In flippping through the shining pages of her fashion magazine she is doubtless getting more clews to costumes. When she does she’ll hie herself down to her favorite shop and break, out in an attack of "buy-itis.”

She shows good taste in the choice of her luncheon costume. She matched the dawn gray frock with the soft gray shadows that unfurl themselves now along the stream banks in the country. She is aware of the importance of tunics in the spring silhouette. tt tt tt TIER choice of this sheer dress is factual proof of that. It has self pleated fiutings for trimming. The front neckline frill puts dignity and dash together with success, and is oh, so flattering! Do you approve of the hoop-hat of Eleanor blue straw with a rim of blue corn flowers and a wad of veiling perched coquettishly on the side? It really personifies chic in the new idiom. Later she can doff this bonnet and substitute a dressy straw picture hat and be ready for the most festive garden party or country club luncheon. m tt tt SO many color schemes can be applied in accessories, besides blue, to give gray a becoming dash. "Apricot" is a natural complementary shade, so feminine and youthful. Molyneux “tulip” gives gray an exciting allure. Pink, with an orchid cast, captured from the Alsatian plum and interpreted in hat and doeskin gloves, is a favorite. British tan is an ever-ready companion to gray this season, and green with gray lends a dramatic effect that will lift your spirits high. Mental Hygiene to Be Topic of Teachers Talk Dr. Louis J. Rosenstein, Butler University psychology professor, is ot speak on "Mental Hygiene in Everyday Life,” at 2:15 Monday, before the Sisterhood of the 10th and Delaware-sts Temple, at the Temple. Mrs. Charles Martin is to present a program of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Simpn Kiser. The nominating committal, of which Mrs. Isaac Efroymson is chairman, is to report. Following the program, tea is to be served. Hostesses are to include Mesdames Mantell, Morris M. Feuerlicht, Philip Efroymson and Samuel Beck. Mrs. Louis Markun, president, is to be in charge. Y. W. TO START OUTING PROGRAM The Y. W. C. A. health education department is to open its summer outing program tomorrow with a trip to Mounds State Park near An- ; derson. A chartered bus is to leave ] the Y. W. C. A. at 9 a. m. Hiking has been chosen by the matrons’ morning gymnasium class as their summer hobby. The first | hike is scheduled for Tuesday fol- 1 lowing the regular class session. A final tournament for all members who have been playing badminton this year was held last night. The first group golf class is to be held Wednesday in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. The driving net installed in the building is open for practice at any time.

Mary Caswell to Be Married in Church Here Out-of-town guests are to attend the wedding tomorrow of Miss Mary Caswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caswell, 3125 Central-av, and Robert D. Ackerman in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests are to include Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Caswell, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neff, Eaton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming, Newcastle; Mr..and Mrs. Bruce Morton, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meeker, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wynecoop, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Coppock, Union City; Miss Neva Plotner, Logansport, and Joseph Barrows, Connersville. Miss Caswell is to be given in marriage by her brother, William H. Caswell. She is to wear a peach lace dress, made on princess lines, with a train. The sleeves are to be puffed above the elbow, with long tight cuffs, ending in points at the wrists. The gown, is to have a round collar, and blue buttons down the front. She is to wear a halo hat of the same material, and is to carry a shower bouquet of pink and white roses, sweetpeas and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances Greene, her aunt, is to be her only attendant. She is to wear blue lace, with tight bodice and flared full skirt, and a blue straw gaiden hat with a flowercovered crown. She is to carry a shower bouquet of pink roses, sweetpeas and lilies of the valley. John Cook is to be best man, and ushers are to be T. E. Fisher and Paul Neuman, Lebanon. Following the ceremony, there is to be a reception at the church. The couple is to be at home in Lebanon May 3 following a short auto trip.

Committee Aid

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—Photo by Hillary Bailey. Mrs. John Paul Lahr is working on the committee arranging the international reunion day celebration of Indiana members and alumnae of.Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority next Saturday at the i Propylaeum,

City Guild to Honor Organizer Mrs. Andrew J. Porter to Be Feted as Founder, First President. Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, founder and first president of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, is to be honored at 2 Friday, at a tea and musicale celebrating the organization's twelfth anniversary. The affair is to be held at the Ball Nudse's Residence. In the receiving line with Mrs. Porter are to be guild organizers, Mesdames Blanche N. McNew, C. M. Stephens, Ira Fisher, and Misses Alice Velsey and Agnes Mahoney. Others in the line are to include past presidents, Mesdames John F. Ward, Charles Hogate, Carl R. Semans, Carl H. Irrgang and C. D. Vawter, incoming president. Mrs. Irrgang is the retiring president. Receiving also are to be other executive committee members. Mesdames S. G. Huntington. E. H. Soufflot, John H. Garrettson, John G. Beale and Agnes Todd. Guests Are Named Special guests are to be hospital staff members and their wives. These are to include Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Martin. Hugh McK. Landon, Misses Lute Trout, Emmabelle Candy, Cordelia Hoeflin, Ernestine Bradford and Mary Ramsey and Mesdames Madonna Lilliard, Ethel Pearson, Caroline Williams, Edna Folk. Daisy Garrison and William D. Bain. A resume of the guild's w r ork during the past year is to be given by Mrs. Huntington, in which mention is to be made of the playground equipment donated to the Riley and Rotary convalescent home; the clothes-closet fund for outgoing patients; appropriation of funds for the elementary, high school and kindergarten departments at the hospital, and equipment of a library in the Administration Building. The program is to include a group of songs by Miss Carolyn Johnston, soprano, and Mrs. Hazel Evans, Plainfield, contralto. Miss Marion Lautt, guest pianist, is to appear on the program also. Mrs. Irrgang is program chairman. Assisting Mrs. Otis H. Barton, social committee chairman, are to be Mesdames Edward H. Mueller, Ernest Gosborn, Clemens Diehm, Cashner Huber. John H. Garrettson. W. H. Arnett, William L. Holdaway and Miss Margaret McFarland. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Ward are to pour.

Crorq eou s BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN © i 9 >6 NEA S.™., W

BEGIN HERE TODAY Toby Ryan, 19, is a photographic model, posing for photographs to be used in advertisements. Unknown at first, she is soon in high demand in the studios, particularly after she is chosen as “The Ilillyer Soap Girl.” Toby shares an apartment with Harriet Holm, another model, engaged to marry Clyde Sabin, whom Toby distrusts. _ . Wealthy Tim Jamieson showers Toby with attentions for a time and then seems to forget her. Toby's oHest friend is Bill Brandt, advertising salesman. She is fond of Bill but has never thought of him romantically. Jay Hillyer, president of the Hillyer Soap Company, sees Toby posing for some photographs.. He takes her to dinner and later she has frequent engagements with him. Clyde Sabin marries a wealthy widow, and Harriet! heart-broken, attempts suicide. She recovers and later goes to the country for a rest. Toby sees Tim Jamieson again and one day goes on a picnic with him. He asks, jealously, “How much does Jay Hillyer mean to you?” NOW GO ON WITH THESTORY CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE TOBY said evenly, "He means a lot, Tim, He’s been a real friend.” "Is he in love with you? No, I don’t need to ask that. Os course he is—” "But he's not!” Toby insisted warmly. “It's not like that at all, Tim. We’re just friends.” “Len Logan doesn’t seem to think so.” (Len Logan was the newspaper columnist who had written the slyly hinting paragraphs about HiHyear and a "beautiful model.”) "Who do you think knows most about it—Len Logan or me?” "Well, I suppose you do. But I’ll tell you one thing.' Gorgeous. No man is ever ‘just friends’ with a girl as pretty as you are. Some of them may kid themselves that they are, but they’re not. We'll let that pass, though. What I really want to know is, are you in love with him?” She reached for a spear of grass, snapped the stem. "Are you,” she asked, without looking up, "in love with Carol Marsh?” "With Carol? Lord, no! What ever put that idea into your head?” "Oh, I don’t know. You used to like her, didn't you?” tt tt tt “TT7ELL,yes. I liked her, all right. VV I've gone around with her some, but I'm not in love with her and never have been. Look, Toby, are you really on the level about what you said about Hillyer? So far as you’re concerned, are you ‘just friends’?” “Os course.” “Hm. Well, that’s a load off my mind.” "Why?” He looked at her. "You don't need to ask that.” he said. “You know that ‘I go for you, Gorgeous, and have ever since the first time I saw you. I've missed you these last weeks.” She knotted the grass, slipped the circle over her arm as a bracelet, and studied the effect. She said, after a moment: “Well, fe was your fault, wasn’t it?” "I suppose so. But you’re not going to hold that against me forever, are you? You've made me pay for it a hundred times. Look here. Gorgeous can’t we start all over again?” She tossed the grass bracelet aside, and got to her feet. Instead of answering, she said, "It's time we were going back. Tim. I/>ok at the sun. It will be late by the time we get there.” "Let’s not go back. Let’s drive on and have dinner at one of those places farther out—”

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

VyASHINGTON, Friday.—Why does plowing begin so V late in Virginia? Ferhaps the majority of the people along the river road which w r e followed yesterday are fishermen. In any case, there were few people in the fields. We noticed that oysters are as much advertised here as clams

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Mrs. Roosevelt

palace, I think, attracts me more than anything else. The garden is so enchanting, the kitchen, with the two old, colored women sitting in it and a fire burning on the hearth, giving one a sense of real living. How much luxury the rich had in those days, and yet how much discomfort there was all about them. Even the Governor had to cross a courtyard to reach his bath, which was a sunken basin of brick in a little round house. How they ever got any hot food from the kitchen to the state dining room is a mystery, but then it is also a mystery to me at Mount Vernon. The jail is one of the things I had not seen before, and with a little more age it will seem real. We did our sightseeing before 6 and then Miss Dickerman, Miss Goodwin and five girls from Todhunter met us for dinner. We spent a pleasant evening together. We breakfasted at 7:30 and started for Washington at 8:10. We came- back by Richmond, which is a little shorter, and were back in plenty of time to dress and greet our luncheon guests, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hasbrouck of New York, their two children and three young men who are working here in various departments. This afternoon the Pen Women and Composers group are to come to tea and give a program at 4, so the day- is a busy one. A huge basket of bluebonnet from the Department of Information of the Texas Centennial Celebration has arrived—they are lovely even in a vase. What they must be like growing wild in the fields! (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Ohio State Alumnae Club to Hold Bridge, Luncheon

Indianapolis Ohio State Alumnae Club is to observe guest day with a luncheon and bridge party Friday at Meridian Manor, 2710 N. Me-ridian-st. Election of officers is to follow the luncheon. Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, nominations committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Wilgus and Mrs. James B. Newcomb, chose Mrs. James C. Schoenlaub. as candidate for the presidency; Mrs. Charles B.

BUT she made excuses, said she had to be back in town. Reluctantly, Tim arose. "All right,” he said, “we’ll go back. I noticed that you didn’t answer my question a moment ago. You don’t need to answer it. I’m giving you warning right now, though, that you aren’t going to be able to keep me from seeing you. Not a chance in the world!” Toby was ahead, walking toward the car. Apparently she had not heard. She said, stepping into the car and settling against the seat, "It’s been a grand day, Tim. And a grand picnic. Really.” "We'll have more of them. We’ll have better days than this.” He headed the car back toward the city. The heat rose to meet them and the evening traffic had i begun, slowing their progress. It was late when they finally reached the apartment. Tim left, promising to call next day. The call came while Toby was eating breakfast. "Were lunching together,” he announced. "Where do you want me to pick ycu up?” "I’m sorry, but I'm afraid I can’t make it,” she told him. "I’ve an 11 o’clock assignment at Duryea’s.” "Then how about dinner?” "Not tonight, Tim.” "Tomorrow?” "I’ll have to tell you about that later.” u u BUT she could not go on refusing indefinitely. The next evening she agreed to have dinner with him and they dined at a restaurant with tables set out on the sidewalk beneath gaily striped awnings. The heat had diminished, but it was still too warm for comfort. Tim said, "You shouldn't be in town in weather like this. You should be , out on the coast or up in the mountains.” “I’ve got a job.” she reminded him. "I’ve got to stay here and work at it. You should go away, though, j Why are you staying?” He smiled. “Trying to get rid of me?” • "No.” "Well, I’m satisfied to be where I am. At least, just now, I am.” Later they drove through the park and along a w-ide thoroughfare, heading north. Neither of them spoke often; both felt the spell of the moonless night. Headlights of oncoming cars and street lamps made patterns in the darkness. The sky was a blue-black arc dusted with star light. n n n AN hour of this and they turned back. At the door of the apartment, Toby made the farewells brief. She hadn’t felt too sure of herself out on that open road; she wasn’t too sure of herself now. Jay Hillyer telephoned next day. His trip, he said, had taken longer than he had expected it would. He had returned only the night before. "I hope I can see you tonight,” he told Toby. “I’ve a particular reason—” She said she would be glad to see him. It was what she needed after so much of Tim Jamieson’s company, Toby told herself. She had been seeing too much of Tim lately. Far too much. Hillyer was to call for her at 6. Toby, as she dressed, thought how angry Tim would be if he knew she

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are along the New England roads. Beautiful as the countryside is, the land looked poor to me, except in the cases of soma of the big plantations which we passed, where mora intelligent use of the land evidently is being practiced. Great strides have been made in Williamsburg since I was there last. The college campus, with the beautifully restored Christopher Wren Building, with its garden at the back where the trees are planted giving promise of shaded walks in the future; the street itself, with its stores and the theater—all are most interesting. The Governor's

Dolan, for vice president, and Mrs. Harry G. Crawford, for secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Herschel Goodman, general chairman, is arranging the party with the aid of Mesdames Wilgus, Dolan. Wheeler, C. R. Koontz, Robert Hindman and C. H. Arnold. Present officers are Mrs. Donald C. Drake, president; Mrs. Goodman. vice president, and Mrs. Dolan. secretary-treasurer.

BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN © 19)6 NEA Strvic*,

was going out with Hillyer. Not that it was any affair of Tim’s. He was mistaken in what he had said about Hillyer, though she couldn't convince him of it. tt It M ■DESIDES, there was no reason for -*-* Tim to know where she was goihg. She was mildly curious about the “particular reason” Hillyer wanted to see her. It was probably, she decided, something about the advertisements she had posed for. Maybe they were going to ask her to do another series. Hillyer was prompt, as he always was, and Toby did not keep him waiting. She said, as she came down the steps to meet him, “Your trip must have been a success! I think it’s been good for you.” “Yes, it was a good trip,” he told her. “Very satisfactory. But the best part, as usual, was getting home. I hear the weather's been hot here. You don’t appear to be blighted by it.” She smiled. His compliments were never like Tim’s. They never embarrassed her. “Any place in particular you want to go?” he asked as they stepped out on the street. “No.” . tt a tt THEY decided on a dining room high up in the sky—one that I was cool, and where excellent food was served, but was not likely to be thronged. They were right about that; they had a corner to themselves. Toby asked questions about the trip, but Hillyer waved them aside. “First tell me what you’ve been doing,” he said. She did, briefly, omitting mention of Tim Jamieson. Hillyer nodded, and seemed satisfied. Then Toby j remembered what he had said in the morning. "But you haven’t told me,” she said, "what the particular reason ! is why you wanted to see me to--1 night.” "No.” “Aren’t you going to tell me? I'm beginning to be curious.” Hillyer nodded. “Yes,” he said. I “I'm going to tell you. It's quite i a story, Toby. I don’t seem to know j how to begin.” (To Be Continued) CHURCH WOMEN TO HEAR REPORT The Rev. H. G. Lytle is to give a report on the good-will convention in Boston at the Methodist Woman's Auxiliary of the City Council and Church Extension meeting Monday at the Fletcher Place j Methodist Church. Luncheon is to be served at 12:30 by women church members. Mrs. John F. Kerr is to have charge of sewing. Devotions are to be led by ! Mrs. J. P. Cochrane.

QUALITY HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CAr +4 N. Pann. St. Jr Pr

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