The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-10-12, Page 60
r®ol or Wear
ead To foot
orinalttg, Afternoon and
53a.v:�:r.�,-..•M:n.ea,.......,..-C.��°��`f °.awP.a - . nC
•
fitting • .
LONDON -- Front head to foot: •
for ioroning, afternoon and even-•
ing .wear, "wool is being used. Hats,
..scarves, gloves, belts, , handbags,
sho. es, and evening headdresses
.may all be made. of wool, Fabrics
for hats consist " ``of ',soft, fluffy •
combed wool; as it comes from the .
Bands of the comber and dyer; and
."introduces-. -something. col pl'etely
•r. ': the 'first :time that,
; • novel stncealw td
semi raw Winel has. been' •used as' ,a
finished. Product.' '
Makes: Gays Turbans
•Ili some cases the entire hat :is
Made from this wool in,,fine ,knit
Wig, worked 'en millinery wire
- and, then lipped, to give • a • .delic
iously soft. velvety surface,.( In the
.n is
don
eon
't.tl
nt
�`t
'others,.
th
fin'.e k g
0
he �
' e net foundation in dark 'real,• our-
• a
, .pie and blue c'ombination's, giving
a, rich Oriental. effect. lInsupn
• combed wool forms toques and tur-
' bans wliicli are cleverly veiled
' with invisibl'e'tulle to keep 'the sur-
face from fluffing overmuch; or•;it
, may` be plaited ,and wound around
the brim of.the hat.• For close fit
ting caps and turbans,.a.' wool yarn
Is plaited and coiled.. Other novel
idee,s include •• dark red -and blue .
ar
fleece.' for'higlr•Cossack .hats; scar-
let
let' 'wool cord and tassels for the.
trimming: on • a. black wool felt. hat,
''• and skeins of'bright red.'biue and'.
,:.green . knitting =wool; for gay little
Martinique turbans. ;
'RiON V/141%
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Y.,nwA A M�' t' • a' ". allt:LiirW Y ..T ,
•yqung:'y` oro" n _ '�.'
ERR — Cilly's roomMate •
AMY'K
and murderer e . victim..
' JIM'. KERRIGAN' Ciliy'as ' tl- '
ante '
• :HARRY HUTCHIN-S'• Alriy'e..
strange visitor. .•
-
SERGEANT DQLAN—officer' :as-•.
signed to :solve -the„ murder of; Almy
r,,
ofo
Graciousness in gown and wearer• •is
In -this photogr;ph of .Myrna Loy.
Bodice. ,belt and front panel are of
pale blue. silk•°crepe: the •skirt' itself
of midnight blue.•. The simplicity of
' the bodice Is matched in alt lines of
•a the gown; the wide belt with petal-
•haped deteli is boned for .rigidity.
Curves Taken
Up Seriously
By Fashions, of Today; Do a
Few .Exercises to Round Out
:9r
��,yrgh ,.937, 'NEA Berrie!,. Inc j
of her. never could pickup•a body
� 'f it'off tbe .r�oo..f,rr '. ...
J” •.L -asst' Week: .[ elan. find$', a .note,
" Kerr' Ban's :writi'n 'r, asking , Amy
in r9, ... 9
'to meet ';him pp. .'on. the. roof, ,.after
the bridge .game the. night, of the `'
'piurder. Cliiy-r.meinbers pow that
41m and Amy .Reared to have,
,.l nown• each: other before:
CHAPTER' IX •
r
'The ap
artmentbellrang.
"That's • Martin," Sergeant Dolan
said . to, Cilly. "Oen of .my. men.
I've had. him . checking up on .the
. tenants.."., - . ;
Lilly' opened the door for' him,
"Come in;. Martin," Dolan called.
•" hat did you find' put?"
"Not, much, Serg" Martin. was. a
tall;. ,,lanky man, commonplaCein
his plain clothes, with, a . mopof
red.'•hair, and innumerable fre'cklea.
"Looks as. if everybody in, the
house was •ten.ding to• his own. busi-
nese. when the, thing happened; "• .
, le said.'
Dolan nodded. "Of vcourse. Every:
body's.. always. . minding,•, his own . •
business'•, when a. murder's being
done. Let's have it. Sit down, Mlas
Pierce;., ' • : --.
Martin coiisuitedsome notes' he,
,all made. . ' '
"Well, there: are, 1-0, apEEtth ts`"
in the house. Two :tie a floor.. 'John-,
son, ;the: superintendent,',, has a'•
place down in the basement. Miss .
Pierce and . the other • young lady...
were in 4-4. 'Soupl'e named, Terry,
;in 1-B. Johnson tells 'me they left
the house'abqut 11 o'clock : on Sun-
day' night.' He .met them 'going .out
the door' with their bags:' Said they
•. `Were,going 'away on a fitt•le, motor .'
• trip," • °
"That's ' right," , yCilly agreed..
"Mrs. Terry stopped in shortly of-,
ter '10 and asked me if I'd' take her
gold -fish' for a. few days,' . There
they are over on the window sill.
'Theywere, going tip to Fall River '.
• •to visit Mrs. Terry's* mother."
"Funny 'hour ' .. tel ' be • Leaving,
Wasn't it?"
"Mr. Terry, preferred: to drive 'all.
.night., There would: be less traffic
on' the roads, ' •he said.. • e
• "Well, that takes 'care of the lst•.
• floor;" Dolan;® said. "Who's ; up-
stairs?" '
• Away b Great Deal .
"In 2-A there's a' Mrs. Elliot. Ra-
ther an elderly woman, Johnson'
' says. -But she's not in. Jolinson and
I, looked' the place, over and it does
riot appear as if she's •been home
for a 'while. Rooms, are .all tidied
up,windows shut down tight. And
Johnson says she's. ,away a great.
deal. She's the •last tenant that
;moved ,in.
"Now in '2-B, there's a family
named 'Smith, Man and wife 'and
6 -year-old youngster. Mrs. Smith
tellls me they 'were over' le Jersey
en,. Sunday visiting her in-laws.
Tliey left the youngster over there
for a week. She' says they didn't
get hbme until somewhere about 3.
in the .morning.. Didn't know . a
thing about the trouble here in the
house. They took a 1:20 train from
Rutherford."
"Check up on 'that," 'Dolan in
•strutted.
'the Work of.•a woman.'
' • "A Mrs. W heeler .. "lives, in A -B.
Lives there .alone, 'she tells ale..•
nd• Johnson •confirms it, Smp t••
looking woman °iii• her 30'sr I'd say..
widow. Has a young niece .that
often. •spends: "week -ends with her,
but she'was^all ,alone• this Sunday."
„,The Crumpled 'Note' •
'Sergeant- ;Dolan shook •his• head'.
negatively .,as he listened without
comment to : 'Martin's report Ciily ,;
wild •almost •. read his thoughts..
One byr one, he too.�was dismissing;-
• the teutants from consideration In
hos hand he, stili held the'.crumpled. •
pion Will Compote::,:,.
VMS. V
^ '
note.Jim had wi-itten.to Amy. • •
"On -the 'fourth floor, there's no-
• body we' can pin the case on," Mari
tin was 'saying, and I'd say we
, could (clieck .off the fifth floor, too. •
In, 5=A there's. a Man and his wife
.named ' lif,untere a middle-aged con. .
tile, But he's a helpless cripple,
paralyzed from the 'Waist ; down.. He..
sits around all - day in. a• ,wheel
chair, Johnson. sayer • he's' never
been out of the chair .i the four
years they've lived : here." . I '
• "That let's ° him out," Dolan '•
commented. "Whet about. 5 -B?" -
"Vacant."' .
, :