Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1936 — Page 9

TO ATTEND 4-H CLUBS OUTING

Youths of Four Counties iy to Have Outing t July 20-24.

cb i+ The Four-County 4-H Camp, composed of boys and girls from 5 n, Hamilton, Hancock and Rush Counties, is to be held at Boy .&cout Reservation July 20 to 24, the Committee of adult 4-H advisors an~fAounced today. ~ The committee, composed of exfon agents, vocational teach-4-H and junior leaders, yestery completed arrangements for i fre outing at a meeting in the ofce of Horace E. Abbott, county . agricultural agent. _~About 300 boys and girls are expected to attend the meeting which 18 to be largely recreational, although some 4-H activities are to be conducted, Mr. Abbott said.

The committee selected the camp rs from the 4-H leaders in the counties. All the youthful officers are to have adult advisors, he said. Staff Is Named

‘Those chosen for posts were: ‘Camp director, Katherine Shearer; assistant director, - William Franks: adult advisers, Mr. Abbott and Miss Janice Berlin, Camp manager, Elizabeth Masters; assistant, Edward Kern; advisors, C. J.. Murphy, Miss Hannah McEwan and William Adanson. Camp dietitians, Margaret Wacker, Virginia Blank, Nadine Miller and ‘Gladys Schuh. Advisors, Mrs. Vivienne Carter and Mrs. Virginia Updike. Secretary - treasurers, Marjorie McMillen, Betty Holden and Harold Kingery. Advisors, William O'Hara and John Mckey. Boy's counselor, John Harden. Advisors, Mr. Huffman and Walter Mowery. Girl's. counselor, Irma Blank, Advisors, Mrs. C. C. Calvin and Miss Wilma Fike, Canip paper, Louise Wacker and Louise ' McClelland; advisors, Miss Ruth Marie Price. Pool managers, John Harden and

Marie Ristow. Advisor, Russell LUDLOW WILL SPEND

SUMMER IN CAPITAL

Intends to Remain at Desk During Convention. Times Special WASHINGTON, June 22.—Representative Louis Ludlow’ announced today that he expects to follew his usual cuctom and remain in Washington and work this summer.

He is credited with handling more departmental contacts for Hoosiers than any man in Congress. He may return to Indianapolis this fall for a short campaign, he said. But Mr. Ludlow doesn’t even expect to take time off to go to Philadelphia for the Democratic national convention. Representative William H. Larrabee, eleventh district congressman, already has returned to his homs in New Palestine, having been called back before adjournment of Congress by the death of his father-in-law,

ham hears her fiance, Bob Haskell, felling one of the bridemaids, Sylvia, that he loves her bul can’t afford to marry Marcia, hurt sad bewildered, sails alone on the frip that was to have been a ‘honeymoon. 9 Maa sip 20 Reus Phillip Kirkby, engineer. Pil is te Parisete ask Camilla Hewe, to whom he has Seen Gevated for years, 18 marry him. In Paris Marcia meets Camilla. Bob

arrives and the four go about together frequently. One night in a popular restaurant Marcia dances with Pierre, a

kisses Marcia. She is furious. Rosits, a dancer, comes to their table. Marcia believes Bob is much attracled by Raesita. Back st the hotel she finds a letter from her friend, Wends. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER FIVE OUR loving family at once sent over to my house for you, my lamb,” Wenda had written in the letter Marcia received when she came from Montmartre with “Or rather, your father went on a personal quest, accompanied by the disappointed bridegroom. Your mother conceived the notion that maybe you had grown frightened of marriage—of being a good man's wife, and all that. But she behaved royally when the guests came. She told them about your pink eye, and everybody was very sorry, and nobody believed one word of it. “When the last guest had gone, the wedding party sat down and ate what it could of the salads and ices and sandwiches and nobody talked very much.. I've a Runch, Marcia, darling, that your fair Robert had been parceling out farewells hither and yon. He didn't attend the wake, of course. “He couldn't quite believe that you had flown—I had the gentle task of telling him—and he still thinks that you'll show up again. He was plenty angry at being stood up and I've a hurich—and so have half a dozen other people—that he thinks no girl can do that to him and get away with it. So cheer up, Marcia, he may be seeing you. If you love him, it is all right. Love comes high sometimes. He will always hand out compliments like old ladies parcel out peppermints, but they'll only be peppermints, Marcia. ‘Please come back soon. By the way, Camilla Howe is in Paris. I knew her in boarding school. She came out the year before we did and you've probably met her. She is on the level, friendly and gay, but no one could ever get ahead of her, as Robert almost did with you! She might be good for you just now.” ” » 2 HERE was more. - Brushing her bright hair, Marcia was glad that the letter had come on that particular night.” Whether or not Bob had roamed in the park, handing out—peppermints—she grimaced at the thought—to the, silly little dancer, didn’t matter. That he had come to Paris with a resolve that he would win her for

his pride’s sake—if that were true— |’

mattered terribly. She was thinking about it when she slipped between the cool linen sheets.

Maybe Phil would talk to her aboiit

it, she .decided, as . she began to

grow drowsy.

She went shopping ‘the next’ 3 morning, not so much because she}.

needed a new frock, but because she wished ‘to go somewhere, alone, away from the hotel. She chose a green-gray -dress with a silly little

She; wished some one could advise her.’

around the story-book houses which had belonged to Marie Antoinette, her doctor, and her minister. Suddenly, Phil was talking about

the Pampas again, and she was letting the park of the Petite Trianon become something vaster, higher, more majestic than a queen’s hgme ‘had ever been. It was new, vital, life in the making. Half-laughing, they climbed into the car again and went down the road to Versailles.

was nearly dusk when they came again to see the Continentale.

“It was a beautiful day,” Marcia said. “Thank you for coming,” Phil answered. “Let's do it again before I sail.”

“1 won't let you forget,” Marcia answered, not thinking at all of her answer, but wondering slready if Bob had left a message. Surely by now he ‘had. Half-afraid, she asked again for her mail and telephone calls, Bob, it appeared, had tried to reach her three times. d » 2 ” AMILLA, meantime, was having tea in a garden overlooking the water at the Bois. Jimmy was sitting across from her and she could see his uniform shimmering in the mirrored surface when she glanced down. The Count Von Wormstedt had proposed just as Camilla had expected him to do. He was handsome, He wooed with flattering charm. He bowed over her hand. And he wore a uniform well. He had offered Camilla his heart, his title, and his castle by the Danube. The mansion did not boast steam heat, furnace or plumbing. It was a pile of old gray stones along the river. Of course it might exchange its candles and oil lamps for electricity, its small stoves for a great furnace—if she bought them, Camilla mused. She wondered if Jimmy had thought of that. She wondered, too, if polo ponies might not be waging a scrimmage in his mind even as he asked her to marry him. Jimmy rode well. His pictures appeared on sports pages and in rotogravure sections. ‘When he had come to New York the winter before the namss of several women had been linked with his, but:gradually he had focused his interest on Camilla. She had known, at first, that it was because she had a great deal of. money.

Later she wondered if he might not like her for herself.

back

Sook Sc in at Monopoly if I liked “Monopoly?” Jimmy asked. “What sort of a pun is that?” “No pun. It’s a game that shows

ue and setting their own. terms. My father’s one. So is Marcia’s” “Is this Kirby fellow in on thet game, too?” the young count ask “Phil? No, he’s an old friend. He's not poor—but you wouldn't call

| him rich.”

“Then what can he. give you?” The continental insistence didn’t let up. “Love, darling—and faithfulness. Intangible emotions that are nice to have around.” She laughed softly. “Not a crest and a title, of course. But we don’t need them in our country. oA ” » EJ

“‘QEE here, Camilla.” The Austrian leaned forward and there was something hard and sharp in the thin outlines of his face. “You and I get along well enough and titles do rate on your side of the pond, say what you please. Your mother would like to grab one for the family album.”

“Jimmy Von Wormstedt, you may

be a count but I'd like to slap your royal-blooded cheek!” She didn’t. She sat studying him, amused and a little removed now. : Jimmy shrugged his well-tailored shoulders. “Why not? As I was telling you, plenty of titles—some not nearly so old as mine—have

made darned - good mastiages on on your side of the Atlantic. - Love matches, I mean. Our family is one of the oldest—" “I can go to the library some day when it rains and read all about it,” ‘Camilla answered. “Most of my family got off the boat at Plymouth Rock and we count from there. No, Jimmy, yo and I aren't getting

Te otallse’ of this new chap— Bob Haskell, isn't it?” Count Von Wormstedt asked slowly. “Stop!” The violence of her own reaction surprised Camilla. “You'd better go, Jimmy—in a hurry!” He did, leaving the check behind him. Camilla, cheeks matching the ¢érisp red of the linen frock she was wearing, sat a little while asking herself questions. “Why, just why, did you react so violently?” she asked. “Don’t you :dare—get—to— caring. . Oh, the deuce!” She paid the check and left quickly.

(To Be Continued)

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green coat and a gray hat ‘that rolled away from her face, leaving her eyes wide and surprised. But the fitting took only part of the morning. She took a stroll down the Champs Elysees. It was not yet 1 7, o'clock when she returned .to the 7 hotel. In the lobby she saw Phil, 7 and smiled happily. It was nice to Y see him stand up, nice to have him grinning at her in that easy, slow manner. “How. about lunch?” he asked. “I«thought I had a girl lined up,

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RENTED SAME FARM . LAND FOR 41 YEARS

Noblesville Farmer, Property Owner Continue Old Contract. Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 23.— Forty-one. years of farming on the sam2: 120 acres of rented:land is being looked back on today by James Smith. He first leased the property from | William Whittaker 41 years ago

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_ | but the girl had another man prom- a ae Sa: ondlin t Saturday and hms continued to | Bh 6 had sent a, po } Women's Better Grade: NEW GRASS Whittaker died in 1926, but Mrs, | comic moue. Eh : -w ia ; i 3 Whaat Gh SE OI wv son 0 EAR| PORCH RUGSf contract made by her husbawd in| May I look in my mail box first? : TO » . i 1895. She had postponed coming home in $ f S : : , rg order to avoid Bob. But now, at or summer Many Colors and Designs ced

the hotel, she had a desire to know, without any more waiting, whether he had left a message. Of course he would have! » » ~

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40 YEARS REQUIRED TO SETTLE ESTATE

Administrator Files Final Paper in Decatur Circuit Court.

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. . . # ® OREE CB RG. ais a 25s | SIOTE Joie SEMPRE or IADR]. Foods kept in a modern ICE refrigerator stay garden blues, browns snd | OXY Size .. Final papers in the 40-year admin- | Ne knew the American girl who ran f h . +h $ h . di . f th . Sash blacks. Sand- = istration of a 480-acre farm estate, |2W2Y from her fiance on her wed- resn in Tne narurali numi ity, osing none © eir raste als, ties and 8x10 Size ; . 82. 98 = city properties and securities have | 1in8 night, was disappointed that . ipe . . pumps. Low, oo 2 been filled in Decatur Circuit Court. | D€ had not telephoned her. appeal . . . none of their dietetic value . . . none of their Cuban and 9 a Thomas E. Hamilton is the ad- |. Very welll Bob might be with | high heels, 9x12 Size .. 83. 3 |

Rosita now—Rosita with the lacquered hair of ebony, the lacquered nails of shining red. Marcia straightened her shoulders under the black wool frock. whose wide cape was lined with white wool, threw her bright head higher as though its white pili-box, that was really a hat, was a crown, and clutched her bag and gloves. She had not deceived Phil. “I'm not making out so well, either,” he said ruefully, and she saw that his blue eyes were narrowed, although his mouth laughed. “If it's the gold-striped count Camilla wants, I'll send her a silver tea service for a wedding present—but I have my doubts of his devotion.” He didn’t sound particularly sad. More like an older brother defendw | ing a favorite sister. “I wonder if you are in love” Marcia said, because she had so

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ministrator. The estate was that of his cousin, Thomas Morlan Hamilton, who died Dec. 28, 1395. The estate now goes to the deceased Hamilton's granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Lumbers, and her brother, Leonard Lumbers Jr, of Toronto. : '

ANNOUNCE NEW SERVICE

T. W. A. Features 17-Hour Schedule from Coast to Indianapolis.

Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., now offers a new service from San Francisco to Indianapolis, officials announced today. At' T a. m. departure from San Francisco with connections in ‘Angeles for Indianapolis and York is featured. The plane TI in Indianapolis at 12:12 the following morning.

SUIT ASKS $750 BONUS

Michigan City Woman Sues to Get “d ~ Husband's Bonds. 2 Special . MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June 23. —A suit filed. in Superior Court here ~ has asked Judge Russell W. Smith to order Postmaster E. H. Hanley ; er $750 in bonus bonds to {|

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