davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
BEACON GUILD is
TO OFFER PLAY

White Cross Beacon Guild is to
present play, The Sleeping
Princess" on the Methodist Hospital
Thomas Taggart Memorial child
ren's floor Tuesday, national hospital
day.
Mrs. John Harvey, sponsor, is to
direct the following cast: Jimmy
Kelly, Bee Ann Cooper, Patricia
Burnett, Virginia Street, Mary Ann
Mclaughlin, George Foreman and
Carolyn Harvey.
Others to take part are Barbara
Moore, Ruth Heady. Patricia Fults,
Mary Ann Ulrich, Susan Shepherd.
Constance Harvey, Mary Jane
Foerst, Bettylyn Hargitt, Helen
Sours, Mary Williamson, Mary Lou
Boucher and Gloria Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Class to Give
Fashion Show
for Mothers

A fashion show, displaying styles
from colonial days to the present,
Is to be feature of the Through
the Looking Glass" program, to be
presented by the Irvington M. E.
Church Standard Bearers tomorrow
night. The program is to follow a
dinner in the church social room
in honor of mothers.
Gifts are to be presented to the
youngest mother present with her
daughter; the oldest mother pres
ent with her daughter; members of
the group representing largest gene
ration of mothers and daughters;
the youngest high school daughter
and the youngest girl.
Models are to be Misses Sara
Ward, Mary Hull, Josephine john
son, Julia Lewis, Dorothy Daniel,
Mary Beard, Georgiana Smith, Alice
Hawkins, Carol Sherman, Eva Mae
Chaille, Maxine Chaille, Ruth Bart
lett, Rosemary Werlein, Kathryn
Weaver, Media Johnson, Dorothy
Jean Smith. Martha Hostetter, Mary
Alice Terrence, Karel bingham,
Carol Johnson, Sue Warden, Jean
Lindsteadt and Jennie Pickett.
Miss Joan Eberhart, harpist, and
Miss Dorothea Hogle, pianist, are
to play during the fashion show.
Mrs. Leland @. Clapp, group coun-
selor, is dinner chairman, assisted
by Miss Dorothy Jones. president,
and Miss Kathryn Lamson, vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
GARDEN GUILD
MEET SCHEDULED

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
Garden Guild of the White Cross
Center is to meet all day tomorrow
at the center headquarters in Meth
odist Hospital.
Miss Alice Reyburn and Mrs.
Lewis York presented the program
before Music Guild members this
afternoon at the nurses home. Mem
bers made bandages and sewed in
the morning. A business meeting
preceded the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Mr.. Fowler is doing a band pup
pet show using Jean Pikelharing,
the national puppet of Holland, as
hero. In connection with the Dutch
marionettes. he is TO give a series
of illustrated lectures and is ar
ranging an exhibition of puppets
and marionettes by various artists.
Mrs. Charles Latham, league pup
pet show chairman, worked with Mr..
Fowler in construction of the pup
pets. THE Painted Pig" also was
her favorite of the season. The
shows were presented to illustrate
current art exhibits at the museum
in an effort TO arouse children's in
terest.
May time is tulip time at the
Michigan town, where the numerous
citizens of Dutch birth or descent
have treasured customs of their
fatherland. More than three mil
lion tulip bulbs have been planted in
the city, and endless varieties form
lanes and gardens.
AS the opening ceremony the
streets are scrubbed. Hundreds of
Dutch coStumed men and women
engage in making the streets spot
less. The men wear puff breeches
and the women tight bodices, full
skirts and wooden shoes.
On the streets are flower girls
carrying baskets full of tulips. Milk
carts are drawn by dogs. Old men
with long pipes and native garb
visit coffee shops for the daily
"koffie kletz." Shops abound in
Dutch souvenirs, babbelaar candy,
art and handicraft.
The marionette shows are new
feature of the program, which in
cludes a historical pageant, folk
dancing on the village green, tulip
tours, review of bands and a day
dedicated to Michigans centennial
Miss Helen Mattice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mattice, has
brought attention to the Highland
Golf and Country Clubs opening
dance May 16 by her designs on the
announcements.
With pen and ink she designed
a border on the card in Ilustra-
ton of the clubs activities. She
has animated golf clubs, tennis rack
cts, cards, swimming pool accesso-
ries, appropriate with the Spring
Capers" theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
VENTS

LODGES
Prospect Chapter 452 O. E. Tonight Prospect Masonic Hail.
State and Prospectsts Inspection by Mary Frances Price,
worthy matron. Dinner, 6. Initiation.
Bethel g. Order of Jobs Daughters tonight S.
Runyan Haute Indiana guardian guest Reg
lar inspection
Areme Club Cornthian Chapter, s. Mon. Miss GLADYS
Gritton 81 N Tremont-av, hostess
Queen Esther Auxiliary O. E. S. luncheon
Health lecture Fay Maberry hostess Masonic Temple
North and Ilnois-sts
CARD PARTIES
Unity Sprtuastic Circle. Mrs Charles Ferris
sos Grant-av. BUnco
St Josephs tonight Church hail. GIT
North-st Bingo.
Alpha Chapter Phi Alpha Tonight Building Miss
Catherine Duffy, chairman.
PROGRAMS
Ben Davis High School Chapter Sunshine Society
nasm Mothers tea Musical entertainment society
Miss Betty Leiendecker president Esther
Dorcas Harger faculty sponsors
Townsend Club o.
tol-av Program by E. Bebouts pupils.
FremenS Post A. American Legion
Supper Club 245 Merdan-st Svs Nighthawk Orchestra
p E. Fitzpatrick, chairman. E. Dryer
roy WaShburn, committee.
SORORITIES
Vrae sorores Chapter vs Cordes Tonight Miss Virginia
$40 Eastern-av hostess. Business meeting. Bridge.
Rho Gamma Chi. tonight. Rushees meeting spnk-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Guest Speaker
Is n AIMED for
Tea Saturday

Mrs. M. o. Robbins is to be guest
speaker at the Washington Street
M. E. Church mother-daughter tea
to be given from 2 to 4 Saturday
afternoon by the Standard Bearer
Society. Mrs. Frank Hutchins md
Standard Bearer district council
members also are to be entertained.
Mesdames Enos Carston, Charles
Hunt and G. w. Douglas are to be
in charge of serving. Roses are to
be favors for guests, and decora-
tions are to be in blue and white.
the organizations colors.
The program is to be-: Bernadine
Cook and William, dances; Martha
belle Bannon, piano solo: Mary
Jane Froyd, violin solo; Genevieve
and Jaunita Slagle, readings; Will
liam Kendall, vocal solo; jeanne
Carter, readings, and Wilma Todd,
piano solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

that all the women have gone to the
dogs. They have no morals. Any
thing is all right. They are too
loose. We good women are not
wanted. We are not good sports be-
cause we don't do everything the
men ask. Men even want the other
kind for wives so they can curse and
damn each other. The other kind
always try to break up homes. If
they see man they want they get
him 10 matter what it costs. What
are we good women to do to hold
our husbands against these sirens?
A GOOD WOMAN.
Answer-You make a good woman
sound incredibly dull and uninter-
esting. A self-righteous prig may
keep to the letter of the law but her
manner is so extensively virtuous
that she is not loved. 1t is as If she
wore her goodness like blatant
badge or an external emblem in
stead Of unobtrusively rejecting
that which is an integral part of
herself.
She who finds it necessary to
label herself good" in conspicu-
Gus manner makes us suspect that,
unknown to herself, she has in
clinations in the opposite direc-
f. ton which require noisy denial to
keep herself and others from dis
covering the dread truth.
Full many man marries a
woman like his rigidly puritanical
mother and pursues the dark poetry
of desire behind the door in other
quarters like his two-timing father.
1t takes clever woman to satisfy
both his need for virtue and his
need for uninhibited love-making
all in one feminine complement TO
his nature.
You need not be vulgar in order
to interest your husband, but do not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Carlotta to Be
Authors Topic
in Club Farley

Mrs. BERTHA Leonarz Harding.
author of Phantom Grown" and
The Royal Purple" is to speak on
the Empress Carlotta of Mexico at
the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
Alumnae Club meeting at Mrs.
Charles c. Binkleys home Satur-
day.
Others on the program are to in
clude Mrs. Wilbur Crosse, soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. Archie Bobbitt.
Mrs. Edward F. Smith and Mrs.
c. F. Eveleigh are co-chairman of
the hostess committee, which in
cludes Miss Josephine Meloy, Miss
Lorene Jeffries, Mesdames A. D.
Hitz, Edward F. Smith, Joseph
Walker, John PenneI. Donald La
fuze, Edgar GoSs. Walter Hubbard,
Rosalee Spong, Maurice Tenant,
Gale R. Hall and Frank F. Hutchins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Club
of St. Mary Is
to Entertain


Prospective st. Mary-of the
Woods College students and their
parents are TO be entertained by the
Alumnae Club at a tea from 8 to
5 Sunday at lakewood School.
Mrs. Jerome A. Bash and Miss
Mary Louise Connors are co-chair-
men, assisted by Mrs. T. Gordon
Kelly, Mrs. Leon E. DeSautels and
Misses Dorothy Ann Scrogin and
Emily Dorgan.
Honor guests are to be Miss Clare
Aull, Cincinnati, and Miss Sara
Whelan, Weston, W. Va, both st.
Mary's seniors, who talked at local
academies today about the college.
Miss Aull is the senior ball chair
man, assisted by Miss Whelan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
w. c. T. u. NOTES
SPECIAL EVENTS

Mothers Day and Child Health
week are to be celebrated Jointly at
z tomorrow at the home of Mrs
Claude H. Faulkner, 1888 Wilcox-st.
by members Of Bay Laurel women's
christian Temperance Union.
MRS. William G. Morgan is to
nave charge of devotions: Mrs
Iheron Waddell, county child well
fare director and Mrs. j. M. Rogers
local child welfare director, are to
conduct a white ribbon recruit
service, and child health drill is
TO be led by Mary Frances Rogers.
Others on the program are to be
Fred Faulkner, Betty Bercham. Joe
Hamilton and Mrs. Silas Ryker. Mrs
Faulkner is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
CLUB TO OFFER
TEA. STYLE SHOW

The First United Lutheran
Church Calendar Club is to spon-
sor a musical tea and style show
in William H. Block Co. auditorium
from 2 to 4 tomorrow.
On the program are to be the
Haymakers, WFBM entertainers:
Miss Pauline Roes, pianist: Mrs. o.
E. Steinkamp. contr Alto; Mrs. Rich
ard Fielding. reader: Miss Fannie
Mae Geisler. soprano; Edward La
Schelle. baritone: MIS-. Ralph Shep-
herd, accompanist; Frederick Fer
rec. pianist, and the Lark trio, COM
posed of Mesdames Anna Bell,
Lola Crockett and juliet Shaw.
Mrs. Leona Rothenberger is club
president, and Mrs. E. P. Geisler,
program director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
IRVINGTON CLUB
NAMES LEADERS

Mrs. Ralph L. Mckay Is the new
president of Irvington Quest Club.
Other officers are Mrs. Chalmer
Schlosser, vice president; Mrs. Arl
Garrett. secretary, and Mrs. Richard
B. Miller. treasurer. Mesdames Ira
Melvin, Walter Gingery and E. B.
Hargrave are to arrange next years
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
CATHOLIC GROUP
HEARS LEADERS

Indianapolis priests and Junior
Catholic Daughters of America
senior court officers spoke at the
fifth annual dinner at the Riviera
Club last night. Junior court men,
bers provided entertainment.
Miss Rosemary Murphy, junior
court president, was POSTMASTER
She introduced Mrs. Albert From
hold. the Rev. Charles Schoettle-
kotte. the Rev. August Fussenegger
the Rev. Charles Duffey, Miss Isa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Wife Must Be CleUer to
Please Mate, lame Says

draw your skirts aside from loose
ladies until you have learned some
thing from their manner of charm
ing men. Remember it is not all
physical, as you now believe. The
siren knows how to put a man at
his ease, how to make him feel his
own power in her presence.
The professional charmer sur
rounds her victim with the most
fiattering appreciation and fills his
evenings with amusement. No
good woman who is as entertain
ing as she is warm and loving ever
loses her husband to her inferior.
Only she who wears her rectitude
as pOrcupine wears his spines
drives her husband to the softer
presence of more crddly type of
animal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
PUPILS TO SING
SPECIAL MUSIC

Sacred Heart, st. Mary's, st.
Johns, lakewood and st. Agnes
High School pupils are to sing at
the Mary's Day mass at $3.50 Sat-
urday morning at St. Johns Church.
The Proper by Tozer is to be sung
by the st. Agnes Academy Glee
Club.
The Rev. Edwin Sahm is in charge
of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
S. E.. PERKINS ".
BRIDE TRAVELLING

Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., May T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott Per-
klns Nv, who were, married Tuesday
at st. Gabriel's Church here. are
on a wedding trip.
They are to make their home in
Washington.
The bride was Miss Mary Kath-
crime Collins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guy Collins, Decatur,
Mich, formerly of South Bend. Mr..
Perkins, a Culver Military Academy
graduate, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Perkins III, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
HEADS
ASSUME DUTIES

New officers installed by Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority include Miss Ell
frieda Rodgers, president; Miss
Helen Marley, vice president; Miss
Katherine Martin, recording secre-
tary and Miss Marie Nelson, treas
urer. Miss Norma Jay is retiring
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Group to
Hear TWO
Chairn1en
National Officers to Talk
at Voters League
State Meeting.

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, chair
man of the government and its OPP
Grafton department of the National
League of Women Voters, is to be
one of two national department
chairmen to appear on the Indiana
League convention program at
Maxinkuckee Inn, Culver, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Greenough is to speak at the
Tuesday night session on Exploding
Ideas-A Discussion in Which We
All Participate"
Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, st. Louis,
national chairman of the depart
ment of government and education
is to speak Tuesday afternoon on
Issues Emerging From the National
Convention"
Other Speakers Listed
Other convention speakers include
Maj. Ralph Mowbray, Culver Mill
tary Academy, who is to speak
Tuesday morning on Expanding
Government Function" and Rep.
Joseph A. Andrew, Lafayette, who
is to speak Tuesday afternoon on
"Obstacles to Be Surmounted in
Obtaining a Merit System in In
diana"
Mrs. Mowbray and Mrs. Robert
Rossow, Culver League members,
are to entertain board of directors
members at dinner Monday night
preceding the convention.
Convention delegates are to be
greeted by Gen. l.. R. Gignilliat.
Culver Military Academy, at a din
ner Tuesday night at Maxinkuckee
Inn, and also are to be entertained
by the academy at luncheon Tues
day. Cadets are to conduct them
on tour of the academy grounds
Tuesday afternoon, following which
delegates are to see dress parade
of cadets.
League Members on Program
Indiana League members appear
ing on the convention program in
clude Mrs. S. N. Campbell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Herbert Keller, Culver
League president; Mrs. Richard Ed
wards, department of government
and its operation state chairman:
Mrs. Charles E. Cory, Tippecanoe
County League president; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Moorhead Mannon, program
and legislative director; Miss EVELYN
chambers, secretary; Mrs. Edgar
Burt, Lafayette, treasurer: Mrs.
Oliver Starr, Gary, organization
chairman; Miss Margaret Denny,
personnel campaign chairman; Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor,, Hagerstown
League president; Mrs. Ora Thonnp-
son Ross, Rensselaer,, and Mrs. DON
aid Hoover. Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
MRS. w. S. GROW
is TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Walter s. c. to enter
tain at her Brown County home
next Thursday for members of the
Ten O'Clock Group, Womens De-
partment Club.
Reservations are to be made with
Mrs. c. E. Wolcott and members
are to meet at the Nashville, Ind,
art gallery, at 10 Thursday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
TO HOLD
FORMAL DINNER

Alpha Beta Latreian Club menu
berS and their husbands are to at
tend the clubs annual formal din
ner dance tomorrow at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Robert
Burnett is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

drink or dance
and I try to live a
Christian life. My
husband has me
on a pedestal and
if I fall he would
not have faith in
another woman,
but it is the other
kind he likes to
go out with. I
am no fanatic. If
he wants to drink,
I don't object to
it, or smoking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Directors Meet

indianapolis Flower Mission board
of directors met today at the Fletch-
er Trust Co. directors room. Mrs.
David Ross presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

what are your mistakes with your
husband. Put your experience in let
ter to Jane Jordan and read her COM
mentS in this cciunn.
Dear Jane Jordan-I always have
tried to be a good woman but it
seems that a good woman hasn't got
a chance nowadays. l don't smoke,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
League Puppet Show
on Road for Stand
at Holland Festival
The Painted Pig, Delight of Indianapolis
Children, to Entertain Visitors at
Tulip Time Event in Michigan
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

PAINTED PIG" Junior League
indianapolis children the John
Harry Fowler who helped construction considered the most
original project of the leagues
to take to the Tulip Festival at Holland Mich,
Evening star., 1936-10-10

all started" He added briskly: Were
giving a party tonight"
She was fighting back the slow
tears still gathering in her eyes. "A
party"
"Mmm. My damnable instinct for
the dramatic, I suppose. But 1t isn't
only that. It's a matter of poetic
Justice, too-and cosmic pattern-and
getting the right person in the right
circumstances. Forgive my enthusi-
asm! The night clubs guilty as the
devil, in my opinion. That's where
want to throw the party. I want
everybody there who has been inter-
ested in the case. Particularly Dallas!
Well teach him to toss you into Jail.
Anyway, we may need him for pro-
lection"
DO you mean there are apt to be
more murders?" she demanded
sharply.
The Chinese boy arrived with liquors
on a tray. Riley Blackwood held
aloft his glass and touched it to his
nose.
Not II it can be helped, darling"
Evening star., 1936-10-10
INSTALLMENT XVII.

" ELD LANSING, who mad JUST
7 explained that an influential
= uncle had gotten her out OF
IL Dallas clutches. though she
was still closely watched. threw her.
self familiarly along the couch. Give
me a cigarette. Riley. I drove here
directly from the police station. The
matron was a nice old thing, but
You don't happen to have drink
already mixed. I hope!"
Jim, the Chinese boy, was just dis
appearing along the passage.
"Jim!" roared Blackwood in voice
of triumph. Bring us flock OF
drinks!" He turned back grinning.
Its. what I've been needing for 20
minutes, only didn't realize it." He
held a match to her cigarette, and
added soberly, you're going to need
yours in a minute, zelda-when I tell
you what's happened"
She looked up quickly. Tell me
now"
"Percy's dead"
There was long silence before she
asked a question. Are you sure,
Riley?"
quite sure" he told her.
He waited until she spoke again
I've been afraid of that" she said
And after another silence she asked
Evening star., 1936-10-10

said Mr.. Blackwood cheerily. "Since
I am myself, believe, the only per-
son extant whom the murderer may
wish to murder"
He tossed of his liquor neat and
shuddered pleasantly.
She started to answer him, but the
long g-silent telephone at last gave
forth its loud alarm. Blackwood
reached 1t in three long steps.
Hello? Yes-Blackwood speaking!
Hello? Is that you, Farson? Good
mani"
He listened eagerly. The message
from Montana was coming in-the
lively ingredients Of q great tragedy.
81 understand" said Blackwood.
I'm frightfully intelligent, old man.
Go right ahead"
He listened for many minutes with
out change Of countenance. while the
long narrative was unwound. Occa-
sionally the narrator paused. evidently
to spit.
"All right" said Blackwood at last.
"Ive got 1t all, think. Now spell
the names for me, Farson. The first
ones Howard, isn't it? Right! Mar
garita Howard. She hung onto her
Rita anyway, didn't she? Then PEN
dergast-Ralston Pendergast? He's
the fellow who was murdered. Okay!
And Valance was the murderer? All
right, I've got it. Grand work, Far
| son! What is it? Yes. shoot the
photographs along. but I don't believe
I'm going to need them. And listen.
Farson-all this Is under your hat
until I say the word. Righto-and
thanks a lot!'
The instrument gave forth a single
note.
80 long" said Blackwood.
He turned to Zelda Lansing. 1T all
sounds rather crazy. doesn't it?"
| Wild" she admitted.
"But it's the last act Of the melo-
drama-nearly! The party's on at
9 tonight" His eyes were cleaning;
he flung an arm out in an extrava-
CANT gesture. "A party given by the
amateur for the police. with all the
suspects present! Well send a tele-
gram to each OF them-except the
night club gang. They'll be on hand
anyway. Dinner at 9 at Curaracha.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
NATURAL WOOD DADO
Direction for Attractive Cape Cod
Kitchen.

An unusually attractive Cape Cod
kitchen has a dado of natural wood
which has been bleached, sanded and
vanished to give it weather-beaten
patina. Above the dado the wall has
been painted soft, creamy yellow.
The wooden cornice is scalloped, with
its surface treated like that of the
dado, and the ceiling is cream color.
The cream cabinets have yellow top
surfaces and chrome pulls. A corner
dish cabinet is painted cream outside
and left a natural wood finish inside.
A glassed-in cabinet over the stove
has been painted pink inside. cream
outside. Below the window valance
Of natural wood are curtains of yellow
chintz bordered in sea green. Chairs
and corner shelves also have been
given a natural finish. Accessories
and dishes are white with pink de-
signs.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

reached the place himself, In com.
pany with Zelda Lansing.
valerie West" read the board.
ings, as before. Exotic Danseuse and
Song Sensation" Miss West, at any
rate, was still appearing. There was
an early floor show shortly after 8.
In the vestibule, Dallas was pacing
awkwardly, viewed with suspicion by
the man called Elk. His old-fashioned
tuxedo fitted him snugly but without
distinction. and his face was the face
of bewildered man. His dominating
stomach, however, still carried all be-
fore it. and the little bulge beneath
his armpit was certainly a weapon.
He greeted Blackwood with a grin
that was half sheepish, half defiant,
and glared at Zelda Lansing.
"Just got here" re growled In an
swer to the question, and added in a
lower voice, What the devil Is the
real meaning of all this, Blackwood?"
(To be continued)