Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1936 — Page 17

“BOY SCOUTS MEETS TONIGHT

ctivities at Reservation Are to: Open Monday; 200 Registered.

The Benior staff in . charge . of the Boy - Scout camp which opens: Monday at ‘the Scout Reservation, seven miles. northeast of Indianapolis, is to meet tonight in Scout headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building. F. O. Belzer; Scout executive, is to be camp director. He is to be assisted by 8. L. Norton, program director; Joel Hadley, nature study director. H. D. Traub, pool engineer; W. A. Sanford, craftshop director; Alex Clark, camp secretary and mess hall director; Robert McTurnan, athletic director; Ross Rissler, first aid and laboratory director, and George Murphy, cook. David Robertson and: Enos Pray are to be:in charge of life-saving work, and John Tearney is to be supply sergeant. * Eagle Scout William Evans, Troop 23, is to be camp commandant, the highest office open to. any junior staff member. Almost 200 local scouts have enrolled for the first two-week camping period. At the meeting tonight plans for a water pageant, swimming and athletic meets, camp court of honor and the closing ceremonial program are to be discussed.

SCOUT BAND TO PLAY

Local Boys to Furnish Music at Fish Fry. The Indianapolis Boy Scout German Band is to furnish music for a community fish fry at Zionsville Friday night. Members of the band are William’ Johnson, David Dunbar, Emerson Craig, Herman: Reece, Richard Gripe and Director Jack Hatfield.

Rail Gain Is Reported By United Press NEW YORK, June 11.The Baltimore & Ohio railroad reported today a 44 per cent gain in passenger traffic in the New York district since the inception of the 2-cents-a-mile fare June 1.

. Liberal

Allowance for Your Old Furniture *

Terms as Low

‘by Jean Seivwright

BEGIN HERE TODAY Gail Everett, ambitious to become 3 , comes to New York and—due to a stroke of luek-—is hired by Madame shop.

ficult to work for. Derek Hargreaves, young artist, is interested in Gail and offers her friendly:

advice. Frequently she sees Dick Searles, | as though seeking

whese sister, Rosemary, was her roommate xt school. Meanwhile, in Arizona, Mark Chapman, long s wanderer, refurns to find his old home in the hands of the Travers Mining Co. Mark suspects the deal is erooked. He does not know the whereabouts of his niece, Gail, the rightful owner of the property. Rex Hall, Madame Lizetie’s son, is representing the Travers company. Mark confides in his friend, old Jed Hoskeer, and writes & letler to Giles Harding, New York lawyer. Derek asks Gail to marry him and she agrees. A newspaper fashion writer praises Gail's work and, in a rage of jealousy, Madame Lizette discharges her. Gail applies for work in a .wholesale house, but is told another designer has just been employed. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER TWENTY AIL’S spirits drooped as ‘she . stepped into the elevator again. Rita Cordell had ipoken so hopefully about this chance, yet nothing had come of it! What would she do next? She did not want to tell Derek. She knew_his solution would be an immediate marriage. He'd insist they could get along somehow and that he wanted to take care of her. But there was Derek’s work. No, he must not have more responsibilities Tow. The lobby was crowded, and men and wonien were shaking their hats on the floor as Gail reached the door. The streets were - spattered with hailstones, and the few people still outdoors were racing-to cover. Outside it was dark as night, though the great crashes of thunder were hardly distinguishable from the noise of the city’s roar, and the streak of lightning zigzagging across the threatening black sky might have been mistaken for some of the dancing electric signs. It was a terrifying sight, and Gail was glad to be under cover. Yet, as the men and women churned about her, she thought of what Derek had said about the wholesale end of the game. If Jonas Wolff was typical of the people she’d have to associate with, she confessed that even a person like Madame Lizette might be

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preferable. Wolff seemed so itietly self-satisfied and selfish. He had not even suggested where s she might look | from

for work next. The sky grew . lighter and -the | tonight.

Jorows Thna. avy. Men and |nous.

women started on: their way again, keeping closé to the huge structures protection. Gail left the building. She might as well go back to the clubhouse. She would get out the telephone book and make a list of places where she might find an opening. Passing a news stand, she ‘bought a copy of a trade publication. Some-

times there were “help wanted” -ad- |

vertisements in its columns. . » » Lod

oF - 0" dinner | - od

dinner (onost ‘of the. tabiss aroun: them were already deserted) }

BE0DIC

: thoughtfully, “Some say you have.a better: chance of

T was almost half past 6: when |

Natalie came

to Gail's “door. | Dt

“Aren’t you going to eat tonight?” |...

she asked.

the boost Rita Cordell gave you.”

“Boosted me out of my job! That's |

what Rita’s .. article -did for me.” Gail's lips quivered as she smiled. “What, you. mean that Madame Lizette fired you? 'No Gail, you can’t mean that!” “That’s what happened. She was furious.” Quickly Gail told of her eventful day. “The old so-and-so! I hope she gets it in the neck! Doesn’t she realize that having a brilliant designer like you would really mean a fortune for her? You know the debs just flock to places like hers if they think they can get something unusual.” “Madame Lizette’ evidently doesn’t think that.” - Gail laughed. “I was so mad I told her -she’d lost Rosemary’s trade entirely. But Natalie, what am I to do now?” “Let's go to dinner. I don’t believe you had any. lunch.” She looked searchingly at her friend. #Yes, I did, and ‘I'm not really hungry now,” ‘Gail protested. “Do you want me .. fo ‘call up Derek?” “No. Don’t you‘dare tell him I've lost my job.”

2 aN

to be ashamed of. Remember what Rosemary said about Madame when we had lunch together? She said the best thing for you would be to quit. It might teach Madame Lizette a lesson.” “It’s easy for Rosemary to talk. She doesn’t have to earn her living. A girl who works has to swal-

“I -should think you'd want to have a“big celebration. aftér

loud as you can. There's no else to do it for you.” 2.8 8. B”* in spite of Natalie’s practical advice, Gail came ‘home the

next night footsore and weary. She | willin “Please let me know: your decision

TT you haven't taken my advice.” :

had made dozens:of: calls, but. evidently no one wanted her services. She fourid that what Natalie had said was true—several of the most exclusive shops were closed for the summer; their branch shops in fashionable holiday centers: being able to cater to their clients’ needs. \ There was a letter-in her pigeonhole, but when the girl handed it to her, ‘Gail did not bother to dpen it. She was so utterly tired and’ discouraged that she tossed ‘the letter

‘on the couch with her portfolio and

handbag. She filled “the ‘bathtub,

“Dear Miss Everett: As I understand you are a. daughter © of the

late Peter Everett, I presume you

are the owner of the Rancho ‘Angelo. Although it'is rather rundown, it is just the sort of place I am looking for. If you will. consent to an immediate sale—within 10 days—I am g to Pller you $10,000 cash.

at once as if you do not accept my offer I shall ve to find angie

place. x “Yours very truly, “REX HALL.” THA ranch!” Gail exclaimed, “I didn’t know daddy had a ranch!” She wrinkled her brows, trying to remember. His relatives were all easterners. ranch.so far as she knew. Then, suddenly, she remembered how her father had said to her one day when she was being lifted to the saddle of her fat little: pony, “You ought te be

2 good horsewoman if ‘you take after '

thinking she might feel better. i she | gm

relaxed for a while. After her bath she slipped into; a

negligee, picked up a magazine and|

began to read. At last she dressed. Natalie had a date and would not be

‘home until late, Gail’ decided - she |: LL right, but you've nothing |.

Living Room © Modern: sofa and Shale

in choice of colors in serviceable tapestries.

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; amber eyes glowed. Had Derek | {got rid of his guest unexpectedly,|

she wondered, taking down. the re-

ceiver. But it was Dick’s voice she |

| “You're going to tay in town for |har

the evening. Oh, you have your car

Dick’s eyes grew bright, ‘for back. Did. you get along all right

“1 guess so, Gail. formation to Dad and that’s called me back. It’s been ] driving today and I came good clip, but it’s worth ‘it with you. You know I'm crazy about ‘you as ever.” | ® = 8

“What was that?” Ly find a nice girl and marry er ” “I've found the girl, but she won't promise to marry me. What would

Used Pianos All Makes $9

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NORGE REFRIGERATORS Ten-Year Warranty

WATSON'S NORGE STORE

CH etry’ 3411

Gail | looked radiant. “I'm so glad you're

White linen sandals, pumps and ties for sommer comfort. ~ Cool, dainty . and economical. Leather soles” on every: pair. Cuban or military

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Sizes 3 ito 9.

Shoes in This Sale Are Not Exactly Like Cut

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STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30,P. M. SATURDAY, 9 P. M.

SHOE STORE

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BUREN 17 NT era,

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Haag’ 3 Drag Stores Are “Friendly Drug Stores™

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BLADES 25 for 25¢

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POND'S CREAMS ADEX TABLETS. Toe

Cold Cream, tube. ............29% Cold Cream, a, small jar....... 35¢ Vanishing Cream ...........

Vanishing Cream ............55¢

‘SPORT CAPS, 23¢

Jy 25. J Glasses 29: PICNIC SETS, 23¢

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