The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 12

TWELVE THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER 24 1941 SERIAL STORY MURDER IN PARADISE BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN PHOTOS, DIAGRAMS AID TO DANCING cevmiotrr. IMI, NBA me. m-romr, Im Cmrt, wteaa mourn mr mn uuker Jmmrr. m. TMMIam.

arrt- la mnttr, Merrta. mllllr, wltk laaleel mmtll me tmmtm awaaaier ttlimm, imtwm- mmelms mn mm kle to wllk citr wtmurur wtfc Ttmmmtv Meaetklaur fcaww. aknt Ike Mar? I. fcerl wheat ahc el Ike wfclcfc la ree fcr (lecrlr Ckrt. A VISIT WITH UZA CUAPTEB XIV nerves can be a curse, and so can a silly fcmi- Uvely and Maudie continued.

-You said the stone thing about Millie and that -woman had good sense. She was observant, a good judge of human nature." "She certainly slipped once in that judgment," I pointed out. bashed her head in must have sold her on the tact that he or friendly." she was nice and "TVO one put anything over Miss Millie." Her tone was sharp. "Ill grant you that she knew too much. At least I should imagine that was what happened," she added hurriedly, when she saw I was ready to start asking questions.

"I lorgot to for the mail," she said in an obvious effort to throw roe off. "There should be some news from the Bine heart. I blamed my vile boys today. Why your brothers temper and cutting remarks on an upset digestive system due to too much murder in the air. Maudie accepted it without argument.

She wax beginning to act like herself again, and was finding the cottage too confining, which suited me since I would prefer being alone with my own thoughts. I cat around that afternoon making some notes for next semester's classes in Lit I. I was teeing myself In the years to come the same uninteresting I was feeling pretty sorry doing tasks. for myself by the time Moudie and McCool came back, and I was glad enough to listen to her instead of thinking how badly I felt. "I dropped around to the Morris house," she said lighting a cigaret and slipping her shoes off.

"Jennie wasn't In, but I had a little chat with Liza Holmes. She certainly was devoted to that poor dead woman. They were a lot itlikt, of course--same generation, tame sizrn, thin faces, dreadful clothes." "She doesn't seem like one you'd enjoy chatting with," I interrupted. "You mustn't Judge people by their she sternly, rubbing McCool's stomach with a silk-covered foot. He- thumped the floor are so careless in writing I'll never mow.

They should realize how I worry when I don't hear from them." "They're probably painting the town red," I said crossly. "Sowing their wild oats now that you're away." But anyway I went to the inn for the mail and a chance to prove to myself that the sight of Denny talking to that hussy, Margie Dixon, was of no importance to me. They were not around and I asked Chris Gordon if Miss Dixon had checked out yet. He said she hadn't, and with that worried look on his fat face, he added that 11 business didn't pick up she'd be the only guest left. "How's your mother feeling?" he said, still sorting the mail.

"She's quieted down," I said. "She went visiting today. She doesn't like to be tied down and two days at home were plenty for her, so she went to the Morrises-- Jcanie's, 1 mean." "She's not home," he said. "Well, she visited with Liza Holmes." "Shouldn't think your ma would find Liza much company," he a couple of chats and apparently Miss Millie was in one of her good moods because mother said she liked her." "Well, takes all kinds of people to make up "a he said and I took the letters and "started out, still hoping for a glimpse of Denny. The lobby and bar were empty.

I supposed he was over at the State Police Post where, I hoped, some progress was being made to end all the suspense. rEANTE MORRIS was at the cottage when I got back and oung Tod Palmer with her. Liza told me you had been over, Mrs. O'Connor, and I was sorry 0 have missed seeing you," she said. "It's nice to have friends a time like this." I suppose people were already beginning to stare at her with curious eyes.

I was glad Tod was around to ease that loneliness, and from the way be looked at her I could see that he wouldn't mind the hours he might spend acting as a Boy Scout "Do you and Liza Holmes stay that big house all alone?" Maudie asked. Jeanie looked slightly surprised. 'Oh, we don't mind. I--I guess I'm used to the house being quiet--" "Quiet, yes. But is it safe?" The girl laughed a little.

"Really it is. I'm not scared'. Of course I've thought and wondered who --who would have killed my aunt, and the only thing I can think is that some poor, demented person must have seen her in the boat alone--" Her voice faltered then. "But as for myself or Liza--why, we've lived in that house all the summers I can remember and I've never been afraid, and I'm not now." "Maudie reads mystery novels," 1 explained. "You mustn't let her upset Maudie sniffed loudly.

"I'm not I laughed. "That opinion, too, but she was my said Liza was a smart woman. But mother liked Miss Millie, too. They had PICTURES SHOW THE POPULAR CONGA The Conga! It's glamour personified--the darling of debt, -a favorite dance at spots like New York's "El Morocco." But to you it may be just one grand tangle! Unless--and here's a big unless --you've practiced It at home with footprint diagrams and photographs showing how you should look as you go along. ANY step is easy then! To get in the spirit of the exotic Conga, listen to its one-two-three- FOUR rhythml Try it yourself following our diagram.

On count 1 --Step to side on left foot as the first photograph shows. Hips sway left. 2--Cross right foot over left, hips sway right. 3--Step to side on left foot, hips sway left. 4--Thrust time and hips to side, at the same slightly kicking right foot turning body to right, as the second photograph shows.

No mystery' the rumba or Westchester, either, with the diagrams in our new 40-page booklet, 'Learn to Dance the Photo-Foot print Way." Gives basic steps and variations ot the waltz, fox-trot Westchester, rumba, Conga, tango Peabody, Undy Hop. Tells how to lead, follow. Send 15f in coins for our book let, "Learn to Dance the Photo- Footprint Way," to The Kokomo Tribune, Home Institute, 109 West 19th Street, New York, N. Y. Write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.

I GALVESTON (ijalveston, Oct. S4--The W. S. S. S.

met Wednesday afternoon in the Methodist church basement. Followlnig the devotion a bustni was held- and' a given. At the close refreshments were served by the hostess, Mesdames Kenneth Smith. D. A.

Zehring Cora Johnson. Thirty guests'-were present. Emma Emry has returned from a visit with relatives in Mlchi-j gan. She has as.guests her daugh-j ter, Mrs. L.

Thompson and children of Franklin. Fred Haley of Portland is visiting his brother, Harvey "Haley and family. The conference and Woman's Missionary Association of the Peru district was held in the United Brethren church Wednesday. Services were held all day with dinner served in the church casement. One hundred and twenty- seven attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tharp will leave soon for future residence in California. Revival services will begin Sunday, Nov. 2, in the Baptist church.

The Rev, Royden "Rca, a formei pastor, will bring the messages. Jack. Rose underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis at the Kokomo hospital early Wednesday morning. 3 Divorces Granted Bertha! Swing obtained a divorce from Delbert Swing in circuit court WALTON Walton, Oct. 24--The Rev.

and Mrs. B. L. Stroup, Mra. Ada Bowyer, Mrs.

James Duckworth, Mrs. George Raikes and Mrs. Grover Spohn attended the Lutheran missionary meeting at the St. Luke's Wednesday evening, report was given of a Wayne, trying to upset anyone. I'm just trying to suggest the child use ordinary precaution." "Precaution against I said, but she glared at me and emptied her ginger ale glass.

To Continued) WINDFALL Windfall, pet 24--Mrs. William Flndllng ol Windfall wan taken suddenly 111 while on the downtown streets of Elwood Wednesday afternoon was taken to the Mercy hospital where- she submitted to an emergency: appendectomy Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. Thursday her condition was believed to be as good as could be expected. The operation revealed that the eppendlx would; have ruptured in a short time had the operation been Flndllng's baby daughter, Sandra' age six is being cared for at her parents, Mr. and- Mrs.

J. J. Hlnes. Gerald (Skuet) Campbell of Windfall; employe of the Hayr.cs Stelllte company at Kokomo, was guest ol honor at a surprise farwelt covered dish supper Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Blessing and daughter, Patty. Mr Campbell former Windfall footbn star, will leave Monday to enter the army. Following the supper the evening spent Informally with a service later In the evening ice cream and cake. Guests includct Miss Rita Downs of Madison, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Obermyei and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brun nermiller, Mr. and Mrs. Donal Mr.

and Alber Bichey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tay lor and Don Harpold of Kokomo Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Parrish an children of near Swayzee, Mrs. Sail Blessing, Miss Garnetta Osborni Gehevieve Wright. Virgil Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Youndt and hlldren and Mrs.

Ralph Blessing and daughters. Goldsmith, Oct. Ebon Beatty, residing near Goldsmith, tho was injured Monday in an utomoblle accident, is In a serious condition at the Noblesville hospital. X-ray pictures show a badly 51-okcn pelvic bone and it is feared he has Internal injuries. She has een placed in a cast from her raist down and will have to lie on board for at least three months.

She also has bad head Injuries. The rodent contest which has been in progress for the past several days at the Goldsmith school has closed with grade seven winning over eight and nine over 10,. all turning in approximately 60,000 points. The capains were Jackie Smith. Donald Teter Earl-Edwards and Johnnie Smiall.

Tuesday even- Ing the loosing teams gave a skating party at the Tlpton skating rink to the winners. School was dismissed here Thursday and Friday and all the teachers attended the State Teachers Association held at Indianapolis. Useful Jerkin To Impress upon the public the necessity of carrying gas masks, the police of Middlesbrough, England were ordered to work for 10 minutes daily iri their masks. STOVE HEADQUARTERS GLO BOYS A BOYS GLO MAIDS SEVERAL GOOD USED CIRCULATORS, HEATERS, RANGES, LAUNDRY STOVES! Stove Pipe Grates Elbows Dampers Cement Stove Rugs Stove Boards EVERYTHING IN STOVE SUPPLIES All Rebuilt Stoves Sold With An Absolute Guarantee! parsonage when the state meeting in Oct. 14, 15 and 16.

Mrs. Vivian Mays left Wednesday for Lawton, to join her husband who is in training there. Charlotte Vb're was removed from the St. Joseph hospital'in Logansport Thursday to her home here. Dr.

H. D. Weaver and family of South Bend are the guests of the former's father, C. H. Weaver.

Homecoming and harvest day will be held Sunday In the Walton Lutheran church. An offering of produce and canned goods will be jiven for the old peoples' home in Mulberry. A fellowship basket dinner will be held in the basement following' morning service. All interested are invited. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Woods announce the birth ol a son, Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dutchess of Maseillon, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Dutchess. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Shedron and daughter of Highland are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George. Shedron family. Ben Shaffer, was admitted to the St. Joseph hospital in Loganaport, Wednesday-for-observation. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawson Selden and daughter'of Lucerne, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A birthday surprise party waa held 'Tuesday evening in honor Mrs. Donald Fitzer at her home.

Kokomo Junior College News The Kngllsh composition classes of junior college are printing a paper called the "Junior College This is. done as extra caricular work. The paper is sold at a very nominal fee. Anybod; interested-may call the junior col lege for information or may inquir- through any student of the college To be published on Wednesday October 29, the paper includes new of the school, editorials, studen literary work, and other things interest. Falls, Breaks Hip Walton, Oct.

24 (Tribune Special)--Mrs. Mary Smith, 78, widow of James Smith, fell Friday morning in the home ot her son, Samuel, living east of Walton, and received a broken right hip. She has been taken to the Cass County hospital in Logansport. Friday on grounds that her bus band deserted her and did. not pro vide for her.

Custody of their minoi child was awarded to the plaintif by Judge Forrest Jump, and a support order of a week was made against Swing. Rosemary Gilliland received a divorce from'James Carl Gilliland on grounds of cruelty Thursday afternoon. Automotive Hint If a little time is taken for inspecting the tires after a long automobile trip, they can be made to last much longer. Sharp materials are 'ioften found imbedded in the rubber treads. The Explained literal.

translation of "hors d'oeuvre" is "outside of work," but freely translated It means "something unusual or extraordinary." SOUTHERN'STATE Coal Hods Shakers Thimbles Collars LONG EASY TEIMS! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE KOKOMO A CO South Side Square; MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawrence C. Schleeter, Kokomo and Margaret A. Carey, 1131 Nort Armstrong street. Robert Carter, 915 East 26t street, Marion, and Eugenia Un thank, 203 North -E street, Marion HORIZONTAL 1 State in. map.

7 Eagle's claw. 9 Train tracks. 12 Tag. 13 Musteline mammal. 15 Evening 17 Like.

18 Sun-god. 19 Farm storehouse. 20 Folding bed. 21 Beverage. 23 Negative reply.

25 Oil 27 Weapon. 28Advertise- Answer to Previous Punle OQIlu HHOH ESS a Baa a an asMiiistn SHE i ESS as aosE 33 IBSJ IHBOS si ama a EHUD 3EEH a 39 Attempt. 41 Oxidize! 42 East. 43 Surgical thread. ment 45 Fish eggs.

Legume. 46 Pertaining 31 Plural (abbr.) tonesi 32100 square 43 TO meters. 33 Uncivilized. 36 Came closer. 38 Valley.

16 Compass point. 19 Roomer. 20 It produces 'ot cotton. 22 Finished. 24 Nocturnal bird.

26 Depart. Ear of Stop! 32 Malicioui burning. 34 Singing void 35 Prefix. 37 Emanation. llslaves VERTICAL 12 Peasant.

1 Morindin 3ye. 14 Troop ship. 2 Card game. 3 Social insect. 4 Expanse.

tissue. 5Blemish. 40River in. 6 "Hiree-tped Virginia, sloth. 43 Sardinia 7 Sip.

8 Jewish month .44 Born. 10 Part ol tree. 49 Mountain II il 6948 I PITFALLS OF LOVE A Sequel to "Marriage Meddlers" by GARRISON Madge ana Her Father Agree Code Letters snow Marion Is Held in trie City in a High Building With an interesting batch of blouses, this jerkin and can carry you through this anc many- seasons to come whether you are a suburban wife, a girl working in a city or a student at college. It Is youthful and flattering in its slim fitting silhouette and a fresh blouse makes a fresh costume of it for every day you wear it! Make the jerkin and skirt of- a handsome tweed, plaid or novelty wool crepe. Pattern No.

8948 is in sixes 12 to 20 and 40. Size 14 jerkin and skirt take 2 5 8 yards 54-inch material; yards 36-inch. Long sleeve blouse takes 2 1-3 yards 36-inch material. I For this attractive pattern, send 15c in name, address, pattern 'number and size to The Kokomo: -Tribune. Today's.

Pattern Service 1Q6 7th Avenue, New York, N.I. Children's youth fash- Ions, and women's fashion! are. all presented in' the new Fashion Book, a complete survey of fall and winter patterns. Send for-your copy today. Pattern- 16c Patten Book 15c One Pattern and Pattern.

Book ordered together 25c. "OH DICKY, DICKY!" my heart sang joyously, lot I was almost banting with pride in his resourcefulness, which bad prevented the gangster of the train from telephoning Marion's captors about tile secret code. But my father was talking again, and I set myself to listen. "So you see," he finished, "the secret of the code letter is safe. Only the gangster of the train knew of it, and he only sfcetehily, from overhearing some of your telephone conversation.

Second Captive Wov't Be Freed "He had provided, as he thought, against a possible slip-up by phoning, the leader of the gunmen to get it from you at the hotel, if no countermanding message came from him. But-when Richard put him off the train, he realized that he get in touch with his fellows at once." I could keep silent no longer. A frantic question tore from my lips. "You aren't going to set him free because can trail Carolyn, areyou" My father looked intently mt me, and I knew that he had fathomed the depths of my terror. "No, my darling," he said.

"This 'collegiate will remain incommunicado 'for the or until have Marion safely back with ni again." "Thank God!" I said fervently, trad Harry Underwood at my side echoed my paean. "Thank God, indeed--and Richard," my father said. "And now, my dear, have yon any farther questions? I have told yon everything, I think." "Just two questions, please." "Name them," he said. "Will it be possible to find out anything about Carolyn if that man is in custody He was the only link we had with 'There will be others." my father said confidently. "And I have the two best women operatives in their line on their way to Weirhampton.

That end of it is safe." "I am so relieved," I said. "But --is there no clue whatever to Marion's whereabouts?" "Only the one which is before your own eyes," he said. "You mean," I said, "that Marion mast be somewhere in the city, because of second letter with its city postmark?" "Either in the city or near by, he said. "There hasn't been time to get a letter here from up in the mountains, where we thought she must be hidden:" "Her code letter indicated mountains," I said stubbornly. Marion In Or Near City "But suppose," he said pa tiently, "she is hidden SYNOPSIS-- M.dt.

Ciafcam ka la- dreaded tbmt hex husband, Diekr, took too great a In rtleai- ne who. day before, tried to take from her, in a railroad a tteuave fxom miutov Marion Morton, now'in the power of.iorntn acaai tanstken: decor rr to a emi anfnl eearch for bat Madge haf lihee feared that ten. Both she and Dlekrfcad felt hat the man'i continued liberty ai FLORA Oct. 24--Philip Brumfield: who is stationed at Fort Haynes in Ohio will spend Saturday and Sunday -vith his parents, Mr. and Tin.

George Brumfield, before leaving Monday for Panama where he if: being transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bowcrman and three children who have been residing at Dayton, guests i at the home of his parents, Mr. Mrs.

Charles Bowcrman. Donald Lee. five-year-old ton of JMr. and Mrs. Tom Shockley, was I returned to the home, north ot i Flora after undergoing an ap- pendix operation at the Cass county hospital.

Mi's. Henry Pullcn has fractured left arm in two places below the elbow as the result ot a fall on the steps at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Rush McCarty will spend the week-end at Mt.

Vernon, the guests of their con. Dale McCarty and wife. The members of the Clarence Wiles post and unit will spend I i Sunday, Oct. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Russcl Miller near i Moran, honoring him with a birthday dinner. Mrs, Phoebe Humberd is spend- I ing several days at Indianapolis I with her daughter, Mrs. Vergil Stincbaugh. The Monroe township Home Economics club will met Wednesday, Oct. 29 for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs.

Dora Wingard. A project lesson will be given by A nest Sink Mrs. Elmer kel (Turk) Greenpufh, 36, the rugged rodeo rider from Red "Lodge. whose name has been linked (by Sally) romantically with that of i Sally Rand. Better Known- Than Earth Telescopes give us such detailed views of the moon's surface, the heights of the mountains, and the areas of the moon are better known than some regions of our diameters of its crators, that some own earth.

Kur.s. The club will sew for the Red Cross. Members are to take table service and a covered dish or sandwiches. Early Voting Method The method of voting used by the Greeks tor sonic 25OO years consisted of having an urn to represent each candidate. The voter tossed in a white pebble If he wished to vote a candidate; and a black one if he wished to vote against him.

Phenomenon When volcanic Mount Pelcc ex- rock rose gradually from the crater and protruded 1000 feet into the air. Mount Pclee is located on p'lodcd in 1902, a great shaft of Martinique, an island of the West Indies. Buy or Sell With Wont Ads! Ontario's Record Ontario produced 52 per cent of the gross value of output of Canadian manufactures in 1937, ranking first in 15 of the 25 leading industries. "Canned Cactus" Mexican cook, use the young; tender leaves of the opuntia cactus iu many dishes, and one nia cannery now offers "canncjj young cactus." "LONE STAR" DOILY 5245 By MRS. ANNE CABOT.

So many Texas women have written to me asking for a "five-5 star" centerpiece that I have had this gorgeous star centerpiece specially designed. Everyone will'like it as the "star" pieces are very ular with crocheters from Maine to California! This centerpiece is an 11 inch one--just the right size for uee on ai lamp table or in the center of your dining room Make It in ecru or in ever color pleasas you You'll be glad to hear, too, that this unusual centerpiece! takes exactly 1 large ball of crochet cotton, i It just proves, doesn't it, thatj you don't have to-spend a lot of money to have pretty things? 5 For chochetlng instructions for thej IXNE STAK DOILY (PatternJ No. 5245) send 10 cents in COIN, YOOR NAME and ADDRESS and thei PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, Kokomo Tribune, 106 Avenue, New York City. lefore could stopped would confide to. Marion'i upton thmt donblo- crcnwd them br writlnl code She now orarjored when father, Chsrltfl Spencer, iterat lerrtce kemd, ulto her that Diekr.

unknown to Madre, had prearranged capture of the nan br state; troopers near when was loread off tba' train. in a very nigh building---how i would she convey that information to as?" "Oh, I see," I said banally. "Mountains would be the only word sheconld be sure Mary would i connect with a hig-h place. "Just as seashore would nidi- cate that she was in a basement: Doesn't 'would' mean seashore in the code, and mis- spelled 'wood' it means the oppo- site." "Yes, that is right," I my excitement rising. "Bag she 'used either word in this letter to- her mother?" my father asked, although I wag rare he knew' the 'answer as well as I did.

"Mo, there isn't anything like that in ibis letter," I said. "It doesn't matter," my father said. "But I think we can reasonably deduce that Marion is being held in some high apartment building--perhaps in a penthouse. Don't yon think so, Harry?" (Continued tomorrow) i 108 East Mulberry St. OlFFERS YOU MANY BARGAINS IN NEW and USED FURNITURE tVTOVES and RUGS A Few of the Many Bargains Listed Below 8 PC.

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