Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1936 — Page 15
ISDAY, JUNE 4, 1
BLN NEW RUNAWAY BRIDE ==]
WORLD AIM OF ‘YOUTH COUNCIL
Forum Discussions Held on Six Phases -of Young People’s Movement.
Forum discussions on six phages of the nation-wide “build a new world” movement of the North American Christian Youth Cuuncil, were held last night at the Y. W. C. A. Sponsored Iqrally by the youth division of the Marion County Council of Christian Education, the panel forum was led by the Rev. Howard Anderson, state superintendent of the Christian Education Council. Mr. Anderson pointed out that the program was built on the idea of action. “For years we have been talking about building a new world,” he said, “but never before has there;
1
BEGIN HERE TODAY On her wedding day MARCIA CUN NINGHAM hears Her fiance, BOB HASKELL, telling one of the bridesmaids, SYLVIA, that he loves her, but can’t afford to marry her. Marcia, hurt and bewildered, sails tlone on the trip tabt was to have been a honeymoon. On the ship she meets - PHILLIP KIRKBY, engineer. Phil is going to Paris to ask CAMILLA HOWE, to whom he has been devoted for years, to marry him, In Paris Marcia meets Camills, Beb arrives and the four go about together frequently. COUNT VON WORMSTADT asks Camilla to marry him, making it apparent that he is bargaining his title against her wealth. Camilla says “No.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI TY IDING back to the city alone, Camilla, who had surprised herself by her unpremeditated championship of Bob, tried to regain her customary composure. It was idiotic , . . this silly reaction . . . and she was not in the habit of doing foolish things. She usually looked clearly into any situation, accepted or rejected it, with self-interest paramount. If the cost were too high, the risk too great, she didn’t play. She and Bob had met for a fleeting week at a gay crossroads of the world.
been developed any effective means | They had danced together a few
10 bring it about.
every youth in the country in one
phase of our movement, we must build enthusiasm.”
Committees Named Here
Mr. Anderson said that because such a program must be started in each community before any results on a national or international scale
would be obtained, committees had been appointed to study phases of the six divisions in Marion County.
The committees are studying the | «
following problems: Personal religious living, world peace, Christian ethics, Christian economic order, leisure time and the racial question. Al Robbins, panel leader on world peace, told forum members that war was the most serious social problem facing the world~today. War Termed Senseless _ “War is senseless, unintelligent and retards and even destroys all worthwhile activitiess,” he said. “Peace will only come when the public is willing to pay the price. Members of the Christian Church must not compromise, they must make a definite stand,” he said. ‘* The relation of the Christian sworld to the economic order was the topic of ‘thg discussion led by Charles Tyler, vice president of the * youth division of Marion County.
Study Urzmployment
He said that because the existence
bound up with the economic order of the church was very closely in each community, the Christian .economic order committee of which he is chairman, was making studies in Marion County of unemployment, “education, working conditions and the care of the unemployable. _ Others who led discussions were Miss Marion Hittle, Marion Coun‘ty Youth Council vice president; Miss Bernice Kidd, member of the committee for constructive use of leisure time, Mis§ Lois Lee, Christian ethics committee chairman ~and Bernard White, Youth division “vice president. Reports of the progress of each “ gommittee are to be heard periodiwcally at open forum discussions.
FIVE PERSONS HELD ; IN TORTURE THEFT
Veteran Beaten Into Surrendering x Bonus Money, Police Told.
Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind. June 24.— - Five persons were held here today _ while authorities probed the torturing and robbing of a World War ““yeteran of $329 bonus money. Authorities would not give the " names of the persons held. The victim, Joseph Sass, WPA ~ project watchman, was beaten with a blackjack until he revealed where he had hidden the money, he told A police.
LOCAL SALESMAN WINS
Gas Utility Employe Rates High in Selling Refrigerators.
F. G. Rastenburg, sales manager .of the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility, today announced that John B. Lahmann, utility salesman won one of the May awards given by the American Gas Association for selling re- - frigerators.
THE CHAMPS A SWELL TENNIS PLAYER BUT HE SHOULD GET A CAKE OF
We must interest ames, talked, laughed—that was all/
t home, wrapped in a creamy ea slim feet in matching velvet mules, she relaxed on a chaise lounge. She was half asleep when the telephone gave a faint tinkle. “Yes?” she asked, prepared to be nice, stern, cross to half a dozen people—not prepared to be anything at all to Bob.- But it was Bob. She’ had not heard his voice on the telephone before, but she recognized it instantly. ” ” ” AMILLA? T'm mighty sorry to disturb you, but I'm hunting Marcia. Is she with you, by any chance? Or have you seen her? Or Jimmy?” Camilla laughed. “She’s not with Jimmy, Bob. I haven't seen her since breakfast, though. As for Jimmy, he’s gone off in a huff.” She was afraid he would hear the tremble in her voice—she hoped she imagined it only. “Any idea where I can reach Jimmy and his brass buttons?”
“He might be at the Embassy. | «
More likely, though, at a sidewalk cafe.” “If he comes or calls will you ask him to get in touch with me? It’s important.” “Of course, but don’t count on hearing. He left without saying goodby. He's gone.” “Gone? From Paris? Good grief!” “No, gone from me. I didn’t buy the title.” “Oh!” Camilla caught the relief. It was due to the fact that Jimmy was still around, of course, she told herself. Still— “I'll ring up the Embassy,” Bob was saying. “After that, why don’t you come up and have tea with me?” Camilla asked. “I'm alone and I'm lonesome.” “Thanks, I'd like it. I'm at loose ends.” ” » J HEN he came, 10 minutes later, Camilla had replaced the negligee with gay silk crepeprinted pajamas and bright red mules that matched the poppies in her print. She was wandering aimlessly about the living room, biting into bonbons, throwing them into ridiculous wastepaper baskets, arranging and rearranging flowers. When the maid admitted Bob, though, she was standing, quiet and composed, near a tall window. She was aware that there was a strange
elechrical tension in the air when he neared her and scolded herself for being an imaginative simpleton. She murmured, under her breath,
he wants to talk to you.” She did not listen to the conversation. Instead she went into the bedroom, powdered her nose with a scrap of hotton fluff, put some perfume, bought the preceding day at a shop in the Champ Elysees, on her dark gold hair and outlined her lips a brighter red. She came back to the sitting room in time to hear Bob say: “Tuesday night, wasn’t it? Good! Why in the name of seven sins did Rosita try such a stunt?” When he had hung up he turned to Camilla and shook his head.
OURE a woman, a darned intelligent one. Maybe yow/can throw some light on this. It's the most infernal complication.” He told her about Rosita’s unexpected appearance at the little park in Montmartre, and her statement that she had been there with Bob. Camilla shook her head. An intelligent woman, she was thinking! Now, if she taught calculus cor Greek literature, that might be a compliment. But for a girl who majored in the lighter, gayer arts— aloud she said: “Baybe it’s your charm, Robert. I've felt it at times —a strange warmth, you know.” Then she changed her bantering tone. “Rosita’s temperamental as a firecracker and if she wants you, mon cheri—well, she wants you.” “Rosita isn’t important.” He dismissed the dancer casually. “But you are. And so is Marcia. I wonder where she is?” “Shopping or having tea with friends or any one of a hundred things.” Camilla’s voice was a little impatient. After all, when you are fond of a man who is fond of another girl—“Have another sandwich,” she urged, He did. Two of them. While he ate them he mentioned the fact that he was returning to New York in a week or two. a” » ” 'M staying on for a while—going to the lakes in northern Italy,” Camilla explained, wondering why she was going to the lakes, anyway. “Why don’t you come? You and Marcia and Phil? I have a villa there and we would all have fun!” She was slim and lovely, and her hair was bright, and her eyes deep and quiet, in the lamp-lighted room. “Why don’t you?” A sudden splash of rain against the window interrupted her mood. “There's a storm coming! Let’s watch it.” So they stood, side by side, watching the outline of the Eiffel Tower as the lightning brought it into silvered relief—letting the thunder sweep by—feeling the import of the rain as it came, faster and faster, against the protecting glass. When Bob put his arms around her and kissed her, Camilla was almost sorry. It was part of an act to him, of course—an act that he had performed with many girls—an act which had nothing to do with
that.singular devotion he must bear | Fain with the other.
for Marcia whom he marry. “Oh, don’t!” she said, and withdrew, gently but firmly. “I'm sorry it happened, Bob.” ® ”® ”
T dinner that evening, which Camilla shared with Bob and Phil in the dining room, she was strangely quiet, unusually gay, in
wished to
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turn. Silver net, entwined with slipped from her smooth without
{nad & serue of guilt: she sipped her] hand through Phil's arm, an external payment for her internal confusion. He smiled, and for a second she felt kind and gentle and patted
“will you Jeave word for ‘us if Miss Cupningham returns before we
“Do you recall seeing net go out?” Phil added. - “There was a—a lady waiting for her when she came in and they went away together,” the clerk an-
Marcia | swered.
Then his eyes met the arhused dark eyes across the table. “Sorry, darling. You seem able to take care of Jousssif. That's your drawback. ‘I wonder why?” “Yes, I do, too,” Bob ag The two men studied her. She was slim and lovely, not very tall, very beautiful. But she seemed to stand alone. Not aloof, but without any leaning or s either toward or away from others.
® =» =
O'plans had been made for the evening, There was all Paris in which to play. There was a new show opening at the Folies Bergere. Josephine Baker was singing that night, and Mistinguette was dancing. No one in the group had seen the puppets at the Grand Guignol. One after another, suggestions were made and refused. “How about wandering out to the Dome?” Bob asked at last. “We might precede it with a movie” “Not tonight,” Camilla answered. “I think I would like to ride through Paris in the rain.” “Serious?” Phil asked, a pleased expression on his face. “I had the same idea. What about it, Bob?” Bob shook his head. « in the rain, is enchantment for two, not three. You run along and I'll see a movie and turn in early. Leaving? We can go out togeth Paris, in the rain, is enchanting for two—Camillg held her head higher as she passed Bob on her way- to the dining room exit. At the desk they paused, two tall young men in the conventional
~ “An old lady?” Bob ventured. “No, a young lady. A dancer or some such person, I should say, monsieur.” ~ “Rosita!” Camilla said suddenly.
(To Be Continued)
Air Photographer to Talk Graham Turner, member of the Indiana National Guard aviation squadron, is to discuss “Aerial Photography” at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Camera Club at 8 tonight in the central ¥. The meeting is open to the public.
black and white, a girl in a tur-|
quoise-velvet evening wrap. The man with the wind-burned face was wondering why, when he had traveled an ocean to reach the girl he loved, moments of happiness Were so far between and so fleetg. . #® un tJ HE man with the dark, thin face was wishing this new, disturbing woman had not come along, just when there must be no unsettling of his affections. It was Marcia he wanted, he reminded himself. It would be a good marriage, she would be a charming wife, and as for the kind of a husband he would be—well, she need not worry now. He would be as stable as she wished. The girl, standing between the two men, despised herself because she was going riding with one man when she wanted to drive in the Because she
BEE KEEPERS EPERS TO MEET | Gerad »
Wabash Valley Group. Group Convenes In State Park Tomorrow. Times Special LINTON, Ind, June 24.—Representatives of the*Wabash Valley Bee Keepers from Vigo, Clay, Greene, Sullivan, Knox and Parke Counties are to hold their annual field meeting tomorrow in Shakamak State
Speakers are to be James E. Star-
key, state bee inspector; Prof. A. J. Allen, Indiana Teachers’ College, and
Blemishes Made
CLUB TO VISIT PRISON
Local Traffic Group to Journey to o Michigan City. The Indianapolis Traffic Club is to visit Michigan City tomorrow for the annual summer outing, and will be conducted on a tour through the state prison. The group is to travel on a special train, Bathing, golf, tennis and a picnic luncheon are included on the program.
Her Old Looking
Face Clear Again With Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Here is a letter every skin sufferer should read. Its message is vital “There were blemishes on my face, of external origin, and they made me look old and haggard. , They were red, hard and large.’ They would hurt, and when I scratched them the skin would become irrifated, and I would lie awake at night and start digging at my face. “But after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one tin of Cuti-
cura Ointment my face was cleared again.” (Signed) Mrs. L. Whetzler, 2nd St., Floreffe, Pa., June 15, 1935. Physicians can understand such letters. The Cuticura formulas have proved their effectiveness for over half a century. Remember, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are also for pimples, rashes, ringworm, burning of eczema and other externally caused skin blemishes. All druggists. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25c.— Advertisement.
” SAYS THIS MOTHER
OF THREE
“I have been married more than five years. I have three children and there are seven people in the household. Silver Dust makes laundry~work so quick and easy that I never feel worn out on Mondays. I can always greet my husband
with a happy smile.”
had to rent a 4
1: TT Crown | complains A Bhs
If Miss String, secretary of the Ladies’ Awsiliery of the Tall Story Club, bas a fault it is that ber club reports are always tinged with sadness. To wit:
AST fall somebody told me I'd save gasoline if I used Standard Red Crown all the time. So, without considering the consequences, I agreed to use nothing else for a year. And just look what it
got me into!
“The very first day I saved a bowl full. That was fine— it wasn’t in the way at all. But look—in the first week I'd saved a barrel full! By the end of the
year I'd saved a tank-car full!
“My, whata lot of gasoline to keep around the house! “Father complained so bitterly that I had to rent a barn to store it in. And now I've gota barn fill of Red Crown—and mote piling up every day.
I'm almost sorry I ever started.”
Perbaps we should feel sorry for Miss String. But somebow we just can’t bring ourselves to believe a word of ber story.
We bave reason to know that Standard Red Crown
saves that much.
Because it does bave “more live power per gallon,” Standard Red Crown operates a car with
less waste
per gallon. What you save, in ve, is well worth while over a year’s
time. But rather than make claims, Standard
‘prefers to mabe it easy—and
for mo-
profitable sorists to find ont the real facts about gasoline
2
Women’s and Misses’
Cutouts and T-Straps, crepe and leather soles with heels; odds and ends, Sizes 3 to 8 in group.
THURSDAY Little Tots’
WASH SUITS
Zi I
gl
2 & a
o> mig, /f
Of. broadcloth, linenes, crash and coverts—light and dark color—Sizes 3 to 6.
39:
for THURSDAY
Men’s First Quality
POLO SHIRTS
of Rayon or Mesh, assorted colors; small, medium and large sizes.
120 Men's
STRAW HATS
A lot of imperfect factory Straws, soft brims—all colors —all sizes.
300 Women’s Cotton
Lace Blouses
Of cotton lace knit in assorted pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 40. In eight styles. =
mileage for themselves. So, this summer Standard
Br Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy! Its abun. is SONMAEEig the TUE G=tetstoe vhed Sess sour
.dantlather pemetrates, stops*B. O.” (body ador). Ladies, attention! In summer your complexion needs a msi. sosp...One you can use gi dt
Jaher It keeps om eh
YOUNG FELLOWS