Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1946 — Page 18

Page PDF (7.57 MB)

Back to issue view

Bd dr

diggs PFI IIIVIIIOY

VP PPP PY

PFI IPP

£ I

AR NE

operato

present than service is steadily jmproving. However,

FL Leaked ahah

with FLORESS the new FLUORESCENT lipstick. A new velvety lipstick that gives your lips new life. BrilKant in the daytime — lit with fire at night. In five new high fashion shades in a handsome gold metal swivel case. Get yours today.

$i Plus Tax at L. 8. AYRES, HOOK'S and Most bag,

Special

Flowered, Straws and Felts, 4.90 apd 6:00 ;

Values Up to 15.00

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 6 P. USE OUR LAYAWAY

fot your Ses ona Budge?" |

logis

LONG DISTANCE is still busy

The skillful, rs are putting

ot promptly In order to h calls, we are adding n

new operators.

until

with pre-war speed,

it more traffic

. MAYBE IT

CHAPTER 27 “YOU SEE," Mona cried excitedly. “It's just as I thought. Jean

The handerchief belongs to Edith Cameron.” . “Not so fast,” warned Mike. “You

! may be mistaken about the kind of perfume it is.” “No; Mikb. I know pikaki. It isn't like anything else. And the perfume on the glove and the hankie is the same.” “We must be sure,” he said, drawing the glove and handkerchief, ‘from his pocket. “And the only way to make certain is to compare these with every perfume Miss Roberts had.” oR we MONA uncorked the bottles and sniffed at each one. There were not many of them and all were expensive brands, but light. “Typically blond,” the girl commented. Whatever that means, They all mell ‘alike to me,” Mike admitted. “But even you can see they're

3 e pikaki,” ona! “After EASTER 3 mothing like the pikaki,” M SALE of HATS f!

os A gs

x “No, this is stronger.” bo “Then doesn't that prove that)

XR Mrs. Cameron is guilty?” ww | x “It does not. All it proves is | that she probably is the owner ®! of the handerkchief.” 2 88 & “OH, MIKE,” Mona cried disap-| | pointed. “You want to believe Jay| R! did it. You won't accept any evi-| dence to the contrary. “That's not true, but we can't acR | cuse Edith Cameron of murder just| ® | because her handkerchief was found! % | beside the body.” a “We might use it as a means of making her confess.” He answered reluctantly, that's not up to you, Mona. Remem- |

home in'a taxi?” “Not at all,” she said readily. In spite of his warning a daring plan was taking shape in her mind. If © a confession was necessary, maybe u she could obtain it.

20054000900000004

2 GROUPS a a | MIKE MIGHT be a brilliant at{torney, but he certainly didn’t unwl derstand women.- She followed him {obediently as he locked the door and returned the key. There was ia taxi at the corner which he | hailed, repeating the address of her | home. | “Good night, Mona! Thank you

GOOG Fr

ALL SALES FINAL M.—FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M.

COCOOLHOCLST

of Long Distance e calls at

. but

willing hands through mor during the war years « ° rush times, there's

sularly at partic " rake care of

than we car are delayed.

alls —and some © A ased volume of

andle the incre ew facilities and 0 very Jong ROW

‘gO through

training

It won't be our Long Distance call will re and even faster.

rA TRILLING TIMES SERIAL—

Roberts had no pikaki perfume,

{revealing a thin,

ber that. I have to go back to the| | office now,” {his watch. “Do you mind going]

| piano.

H. F. SEGG CANDIDATE

{of the Bible in public

Fs LOVE... “By Vida Hurst

ment on Vallejo sf.. where Edith

Cameron lived.

n » » ON THE WAY Mona tried to recall everything Jay had said about his wife. Two years older than Jay would make her about 31. An exshoolteacher, daughter of a minister, who had married Jay on a trip to Honolulu where no doubt she had purchased the perfume, It all tied in. Also the fact that she was nar-row-minded and jealous. Wasn't this precisely the kind of frustrated, hysterical woman who might commit murder under intense strain? Mona thought so and although she felt sorry for her, she felt sorrier for Jay who was being unjustly ‘held. They had arrived. Her hand trembled as she paid the driver, but she walked swiftly to the entrance pressing her finger on-the pell. * » THERE WAS no speaking tube but the door was released as if Mrs. Cameron had been expecting someone, Mona took the elevator to the | sixth floor, The building was much nicer than | the one on Post st, and suddenly Mona realized that she was about to see Jay's home as well as his former wife. The grating in the door was open, sensitive face. | Edith Cameron's voice, the same | hopeless voice she had used over| | the telephone with an added edge | of caution, said, “Yes?” Ld # » | “I AM Mona Shane” said with more composure than she | felt, “May I speak to you for a few moments?”

the girl|

wut Mrs. Cameron hesitated then she but I fear for the future of the | “Yes bu replied, “Why yes, of course! Won't | farms, villages, cities and counties

{you come in?” The room into which Mona was |

he added glancing at/admijtted was large and airy. There |

{were evidences of culture and | breeding as well as a passionate | love of color. However drab her Edith’s surroundings secret longing for the exotic. The walls were lined with books, many of them in the original language | of German and French. There was a large grand piano with music by | Brahms pes | on the rack. » ” THERE Were ruby colored drap- | eries at the windows, a richly tinted prayer rug ‘before the davenport, a whatnot with two ex-! quisite porcelain figurines, a marble {head of Pysche. A jewelled Turk-

appearance,

lish dagger, an oddly shaped Per- | large silver framed |

or the spool type, with its surface

sian box. A

photograph of Jay was on

Mona registered these things as |

then her eyes dwelt. on Edith Cameron her- | self. A plain, thin little woman | with huge dark eyes which were| her only claim to beauty. | They were wistful, set far apart beneath delicately | arched .eyebrows. The rest of her| features were unimportant, nose highbridged ‘and prim, the! lips thin and pressed together in a straight line, She wore a dark tailored suit | as plain as the handkerchief she had left in her husband's apart-! ment but her shoes were narrow and expensive, Her hands thin to! the point of emaciation were clasped tightly in her lap. | “She's, afraid,” Mona thought.! “She's like a frightened little] animal caught in a trap.”

(To Be Continued)

FOR STATE OFFICE

Harley F. Segg, employee of Chevrolet commercial body division, { General Motors, has announced Lis ‘candidacy in the Republican primary for state representative. Mr. Seggs announces in his platform that he believes in the C. I. O.-

|P. A. C. platform, higher wages

for teachers, hospital care in an enlarged social security program, unemployment benefits, local option,

increased old age pensions, the use schools and full time salary for employees losing time due to accidents. Hg is married, has. three childien and | tives at 2318 W. McCarty

OBSERVANCE IS SET FOR PATRIOT'S DAY

Patriots’ day will be observed at a dinner meeting of the Indiana | Society, Sons of. the American { revolution, at 6:30 p, m. Saturday iat the Propylaeum Members of {the Society of the War of 1812 and {also of the Society of Colonial wars {and guests of members have been invited to participate. Curtis G. Shake, former judge of the Indiana supreme court and a member of the society, will speak Jesse C. More, state president, will be in charge

Lina

After

Erna

or at Winois St.

of most to transfer the talk of { planning to reality. “I refer particularly to commu-

revealed a!

hyngry ey es | spool.

The |

CLEARANCE @n HATS

PERSON ALIZED LADIES’

o ATLA) LL

[Huncilman dome Securities Firm

Robert 'M. Huncilman, formerly a partnéiin the investment banking firm of McNurlen & Huncilman, has been: appointed a representative of the City Securities Corp, accordingeto, J. Dwight Peterson, - presi-|” dent. In the army for four and a “half years, he served ; as a leutenant | colonel as a staff Mr. Huncilman ree: in the plans and training section of the army ground forces headquarters in Washington. A graduate of Indiana in 1929, he was connected with the Bloomington (Ind. National bank for four years before entering the investment banking business here.

FIRST PLANNING CONFERENCE IS SET

First of a state-wide series of community planning conferences [vat be held in Richmond on May 22, Governor Gates announced today. In announcing the conferences, which are under the auspices of the

Indiana Economic Council and local planning commissions, nor Gates said: “We hear a great deal of plan- | ning these days. +. Yet, I am astounded by the apparent failure

[ | | {

nity planning. ... I know that the | great business organizations have | charted a course for the future, . .

unless there is less talk and more planning action.”

LEGION POST WILL HOLD SPRING DINNER

The annual spring dance will be held by Robison-Ragsdale post 133, | American Legion, May 2 at the Riviera club. The dinner will be | followed by dancing. Ray Ingram has been named chairman of the arrangements comittee, to be assisted by John C. Kickey, James P. Sertell, Charles | A. Kirkpatrick, Robert W. Williams |and Wilbur I. Nagley.

HAIR CURLER HAS 2 ROWS OF TEETH

WASHINGTON.—A . hair curler

gradually Jessening in diameter carries two rows of comb teeth to grip the strands of hair and hold them firm. The teeth points do not project beyond the outer circumference of the ends of the

% ''Facel” FACIAL TISSUE *

NO LIMIT ROGER POPP

439 N. Winois — RI. 2252

sales

Gover- |

‘Maybe Grandma’ s Right About a a

By. Science Service : \ The discovery of two {i= WASHINGTON, April 23. y anti-biotics

Grandmothers and great - grand. | Produced by this plant was made mothers who dosed the family with |? Dr. C. J. Cavallito arid Dr. John | wild ginger tea had something, Ye Bailey of the Winthrop Chem- | fashion ed homt relmes now appears. ical Co. research laboratories at | (use of plants and Mere i i The latest anti- biotic, or penicil- | Rensselaer; N.Y | veen Siérely harmice: =) may have lin type of anti-germ disease rem-| One of -the wil niger. anti-|is quoted as now Viewin “Cavahito edy, to be ounced comes from |biotics, labelled “A,” is a colorless remedies with “a less 8 bw home wild ginger, technically known ‘as compound active against pus- form- | tude than formerly, S! sneering atti-

false coltsfoot, asarabaca, Canadian snakeroot and colic root.

Asarum canadense. {ine orm, Staphylococei, strepto- | COUNTY CLERK TQ |sfected by it. The offbr aati PIANO TEACHERS SET

biotic, called “B,” is a lemon-yellow | BE GIVEN RECEPTION acid with less anti-germ-activity. | ANNUAL SPRING TEA | The anti-biotics in wild ginger The Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ A reception’ in honor of A, Jack| were discovered in the course of a |association will hold its annual Tilson, county clerk, will be held | search for such agents in higher | spring tea a 3 p. m. Sunda from 7 to 9 p. m. tonight in the plants. So far about 200 local New | the D. A. R. hall yn Columbia club. The affair will be York state -plants have been| The advanced sponsored by employees of his of - [screened. Of these, garlic and bur- students will give the program. tice. ldock have also been found to pro-| Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin and Members of the arrangements| duce anti-biotics. Mrs. William Pgtterson, will bs committee are Myron Cosler, Mrs.| Wild ginger is abundant in woods |hostesses for the afternoon, The Mary Helen Bastin, Mrs. Evelyn | from New Brunswick to Manitoba two immediate past présidents, Betty Wilson. Missouri and Kansas.

| Carolina, Pock Kelley, will pour tea.

i hii Vl

297

SPRING AND SUMMER HATS

1 / Price 2

This semi-annual clearance affords unusual values in hundreds of

distinctive fashions. Entire stock is not included.

Spring Term Opens April 29-May 6...

Due to the great demand, 1946 H. S. Graduates will enjoy definite advantages by starting during the term opening, or soon thereafter. Veterans are requested to bring their discharges with them. The school offices wiil be open daily for inquiry and registration.

This is the Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora E. Butz, President. See,

write or telephone the * = school of your choice, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg,

Indianapolis

Easter

$5.00—8$7.95—815 Originally $10 to 30

OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL ¥ ACCESSORIES’ .

OL A OMA AM

333 N. Pennsylvania St, gl

£| RCH TH RRR TT TE TT EE

Salon Hats Were 310 $5 Salon Hats. .. Were 37.50....18.75 Salon Hats.., Were 12.50.....6.25 Salon Hats... Were 40.50 20.25 Salon Hats... Were $15 1.50 Salon Hats... Were 48.50 24.25 Salon Hats... Were 17.50..... R.75 Salon Hats... Were 52.50....26.25 ' Salon Hats... Were $20 $10 Salon Hats....Were 55.50....27.75 : Salon Hats... Were 22.50....11.25. Salon Hats... Were 57.50... 28.75 Salon Hats... Were 25.50....12.75 Salon Hats ...Were 60.50... 30.25 Salon Hats... Were 27.50 13.75 Salon Hats... Were 62.50....3125 Salon” Hats... Were 30.50....15.25 Salon Hats... Were 72.50. ...36. Salon Hats... .Were 32.50...:16.25 Salon Hats... Were 80.50. ...40.

Wasson’s Millinery, Third Floor

COMING DOWN WITH SPRING FEVER?

Other popular names for it are

Although 98 per cent of the old-

Ludlow, Mrs. Maude Smith and. Mrs. |in Canada and as far south as North |Mrs. Gladys Fowler and Mrs, Vilora

A i

REOP

BIL

Medical Resi

Veterans at Washin today of ft society's di dent and & propose general ho Only the ficials is the hospit abled vete have been Use of t pital, whic is expectec capacity « Spring rd. 500 beds at Billings been indic Te Reopeni hospital w ure, until veterans h President proved cor with the e: later. It c occupancy, of 1949, ur The med night was Sayer, Ind of the Am ahead we Facilities pital are ! Dr, Delm medical d of the Le; He said h staff into 10 hours r

Dr. E. and Dr. | council ch olis Medi unanimou: assist in resident 7 veterans i pital. In addi made to ri ical cons patients; and one r The soc tii May " expansion hospital a

SERVIC FOR M

Services a resident conducted Broad Ri the Rev. Burial wi Mrs. Ci died tod: son, Davi following She was | Active a membe church ai ganizing was also dustries Survivol and Paul cil, and SEAM! AFTEI NEW Y Thomas I chant se: Houston, his baby Dunmazi 7zuela whe $500 said animal be He got The w Turlay, a She pai an awful LOCAL HO: The In American be host the AVC, when Mr viewed ov Arthur retary of of the A terview, route to } he will s monies fc