Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1935 — Page 9

MARCH 5. 1035

HIGH Q WINDOWS JfrHELEN ST. BERNARD

MG IN HI RF TODAY J:rr Crrr w *rr’<l 'h # n •** I*n rir % ar# to h^r *• '... ~y , cjt:or. Dr R<-rr’ La;r<l bfrf *;ri •r.! r' ** hr portion . t ri'il4r?n * ft l " s - * ini? *' f o \ , 4 ,• * mint to •£#nd • ’*r.-r Ihf !;- In. h<iwi'>! p-nkn r.urwn^ : -* not* in t** **rl Ail h*r iife *b* h< no*hb’.* tr* f ;r:l-r hidinc * -Thir.e r.d ~.g m. . n r-v..’*(J .n i\*r f*h*r * r,**h tn y**rs fc*for She ofrrn wonder* -*■ r .- ■ 1 '* r i 1 ■ ’:' Bi'i , 'V Mr". Joek* * vo .n* mn who {r*j len’iT r .t ;’h Dr I-.rd ho the new Q 7n •*' woe ort*r eor.j’roc'ion * HOW .ON WITH Tilt STORY CHAPTER TEN SECOND ATTEMPT TO ROB ROSENBAUM. WHOLESALE JEWELERS. LAST NIGHT. THE headline's in the morning paper leaped at Jingo as she ~pp*d into her chair at the breakfa able opposite Miss Smith. Dr. usually read the paper while at breakfast, carrying it away with ,m to his office, but this morning * lay beside his half-filled cup of told coffee. He had been called to little Winnie before he had finished. Jingo rearhed out for the paper as Miss Smith bent over her plate. Her hand darted back quickly as the nurse remarked: -If you have time this morning. T wish you would make some oatmeal gruel. Jessica. The formula is on a typewritten sheet over the table. It is the only thing we can get down the Simmons baby.” •*I wall.” Jingo 5 eyes were still on the folded paper. She reached for it again. * I wonder what the weather will be today.” Miss Smith laughed pleasantly. ‘ Do you know, that is the first time you have spoken more than six words to me in all the time you have been here? As for the weather, it looks like a perfect autumn day. Is it vour day off?” Jingo shook her head. “No. I like—sunshine.” Her eyes traveled swiftly down the column. Rosenbaum, wholesale jewelers, victims of second robbery. Previous one in July when safe was blown. Robbers entered through basement. Police officer saw light in windows and sent in alarm. Phots were exchanged. Two men fled; on was wounded. Companion helped him into moving automobile that had been parked at opposite curb. Believed woman was at the wheel. Dr. Lairds jovial voice at the door: "I must finish my coflee and gt mv morning paper. I had to go and see Winnie before I was throueh.** Jingo pushed back her plate and rose to her feet, as the doctor came to her table. He eyed her untasted breakfast and then turned to her. “Not ratine this morning, lassie? It s a fine day and I want you to get out into the sunshine. Not too much work, remember. You have not been downtown to see all the pretties in the shops since you came to us.” “I don't care about the shops. I go walking every day.” "Aren't you happy this morning. lassie?” Jingo's eyes went back to the newspaper. If she only knew. “I must go. Tillie is cleaning the ward this morning and I must remind her of the windows. And Miss Smith wants some oatmeal gruel for the Simmons baby.” "There will be anew patient today,” the doctor remarked as he sat down at the table. "It is the little crippled lad I told you about. I told Mrs. Sykes he must have the bed near the window where he will get the morning sunshine. He will need all he can get before he goes.” man JINGO went into the diet kitchen and Miss Smith smiled again when she came in and found the bowl of steaming oatmeal gruel ready. Every one seemed happy this morning and Jingo's lips closed tight.

Youth fulness in Neckline BY ELLEN WORTH ~ jOI

Ellen Worth pattern of attractive blouse that's different. Style No. 901 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years. 36 to 40 inches bust.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 901 Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mall it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapoli* Times, 314 Weat Maryland street. Indianapolis. with IS cents in coin.

If she only knew about Harry. Perhaps Harry needed her as she had so often needed him. Dr. Laird stopped her in the hail and handed her a late rose from his garden at the rear of the hospital. "The last rose of summer,” he said. "Next year well nave a real rose garden, you and I, when the carpenters and bricklayers and architects are through.” When the architects were through —Jingo meditated as she went down •he hall. That would mean Mr. Jock •vould not be coming then. He seldom missed a day. She found herself watching for him and his roils of blueprints, listening for his voice. She stopped at Dr. Lairds office door. She could hear someone talking. Dr. Laird's voice in reply. "Mr. Dev is in there, Jessica,” warned Mrs. Sykes, who was passing. “He - waiting fOr the doctor to finish his breakfast. You can rend Tillie into the nursery and have her clean the office last. They are busy and won't want to be disturbed.” Jingo fled down the hall, leaving Mrs. Sykes looking after her in wide-eyed amazement. She had told Dr. Laird she never wanted to see John Dev and sne never had. Evidently he was seldom a visitor in the hospital his great wealth had made possible. Casey generously tendered her his plush dog as she went into the nursery and when she did not accept his offer, he threw it on the floor in disdain. The screen had been withdrawn from Winnie's bed and the little white face against the pillow wore a smile of greeting. At the far end of the ward Tillie was on her knees cleaning the floor. A fan-shaped flood of sunshine turned her corn yellow hair to burnished gold. She was singing in a throaty voice a folk song of her homeland, and Jingo paused to listen. Back in the nursery Betsy was laughing, and somewhere out in the street a tinkling, merry tune was being ground out on a hand organ. Music, song and laughter sun streaming through low, wide windows —and last nigat, shots had been fired at two men. Fear and hiding, and, perhaps, windows high in the wall. ana BETSY demanded urgent attention upon her return through the nursery, standing up in her crib, both arms outstretched. Since the day Dr. Laird and his friend Jock had found her in the nursery with the little girl in her arms, Jingo had overcome her timidity about handling babies. • Oh. Betsy,” she wailed. “When

Daily Recipe SPANISH OMELET ? tablespoons shortening l tablespoon onion (finely chopped) <t olives (chopped) 1-2 green pepper, chopped fine 1 J-4 cups tomatoes 1 tablespoon sliced mushrooms 1-U teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne Make a fluffy omelet. Melt the shortening in a frying pan. Add the onions, olives and green pepper and cook a few minutes. Stir in the tomatoes and cook until moisture has nearly evaporated. Add the rest of the ingredients. Before folding the omelet place spoonful on center, then fold and pour the rest of .he sauce over and around.

there is so much to do. Bennie's medicine and the little crippled boy's bed to fix and you know Tillie will forget the comers and under the cribs if I don't watch her.” • Ohhhhhhh.” gurgled Betsy. And she was taken fiom her crib,j and laughed merrilly. Jingo sat on 1 a low stool in the center of the floor and placed the child on her feet. "Twelve months old and not walking yet,” Jingo scolded. "And here Bennie has been walking for three weeks. Shame on you! Now stand up—there! Walk to me, Betsy ” Betsy wavered, wobbled, shrieked, and sat down in a soft heap. Jingo dropped to the floor beside the scene of tragedy and bundled the child into her arms. "There—there—you're not hurt. Don’t cry, Betsy ” “Another tragedy.” Jingo knew’ that laughing voice and she looked up. Mr. Jock stood beside her, his hat in his hand, his hair tumbled—always laughing—

. soI (l I $1.49 BARONETT Special tor Dollar Day! FULL-FASHIONED SATIN NEW SPRING HATS SILK HOSIERY V?SLJPS Actual 11 . QUALITY I I CQQ w.., 1 for li 1 S/X \\p. Worn. Hew Spring Neckwear ' - . „„„„ 1 f ! \ O f.rS'lOO and ( $1.49 SILK GOWNS l ?^ n ;' n 'k'i';>£lX I 1 r *‘ I _ MB $1 00 Balbriggan Pajamas BO if S’ GOLF HOSE \ Ml aBES J rose. Sizes 16 and 17. I== Some lon ß sleeves. A An JT <td n n >cf onrl ! i<-or Contrasting pastel M S■ 00 3V n rc 3) jUU ’V,;. &sm* . )i Iff combinations. for * B nu f -> rtt*rn. Os PfS ' I== V f liPffl WOMEN'S SLIPS =— B, oadrloth and Rajnn Colton Cropo WOMEN'S TINT! Q 1 A I ___ __ ' '"ll' 'm W ' C. T.acp triminprl and plain V-neck or KNIT UNION SUITS FULL LENGTH HOSE / tcarose. black Jjjs C bUllt-Up shoulder. JSmt , 1 ||() it.'- I ni* 1 and hn_- Afl / MB j§rfaSil MS aml na v for *r h Closed seat and TOT H bsti >i■ -■ i■ jSfejgL n„ o VrU Sm ffli Wm HLVPI S1 34 to s-- U tight knee. Sizes -W H“ — Os ••Ufa’"-:, BH& Pfv ' ■“ r rn \ ’’" rl F, ' >or ™ 36 to 42. Second Floor "to 'tVi'd!” * / Bi WWk WSm™smW l Special Purchase! Men’* Clfls’ 59c I Boys’ St^dy Jsweaters dresses playsuits 4 U wm Hr Mm j/; n 7 eroo 1/ /' I Prints, ginghams, Heavy hickory stripe materials. \ pHHI S WSa l|iP jMmj IJ9 to $1.98 Values. checks, plaids ?id Two breast pockets and two side l iill Mff JSB Half zipper style as shown. / J dots with p i qU e 1 pockets.. Nonbreak- \ Wm MB a | jMBSw Rlbbed collars * cuffs and \ collars and puff able buttons. TripleL> bottom - Black, Royal, //fi sleeves. Sizes 7 stitched. Sizes 3to 8. m, JPSF"!, if# [sL Taupe, Oxford, Navy and I to lb. rT©\ wjk BlS Cocoa. Sizes 36 to 46. y-Mx If \£&SpW Joo.jp W Afl ® fS. 1 ! iH| Wmm Floor Caa mgr M\ v. S r,..n< *Jr Zj aHHL- fl CHILDREN’S COATS BOYS > WASH SUITS \ jk ■ Wpiff spnng coaUs. Counter soiled. AQ Alj on \ IHBH '-~W< Broken M7.es 3to 16. P ■UU ~i,.,„d M . > V 1)1) \ Bk wMb : <1 —.i.i ■>-•* 1= ' J ,or | M -J\ CHILDHE^ S SL *J S BOYS’ PLAY SHIRTS LOVELY NEW SPRING A J for sloo f $-| 00 BLOUSES Li ” Sit: ,r 4 ,or i= ?..v:,;" ri !'S jea Jy E&SL . rrTK ACTI^' Children’s Blouses BOYS’OVERALLS * rr/\ plaids, checkc. W// Wt ? A1 I \SL Sheers and prints with organdy trims. tJ iw V. mIL fA ri<dk:t dots and M// J & -if r\. 3- ■*’ ___ _ . _ Heavy bine denim. . ri j " it H i// dL } W ** fcfe.lE%A# Springs newest ~ M ">H mi and full mate- Jh ■ g// I* W VjL styles In chec ks, cm. Two side „ n d M \ H {\\ ? KnZMwf jplrifil. Smart or- g// y ''bi&Se&r ■ n!■ V V plaids and stripes. fftf fli P pockets, H collars. gH g \ Y c - ,ul ■ -Sizes f. to 1k B““ 31 to 44. y f 1%. m >\|4 s Floor ■ Second Finer ® 2for "I IK&DRESSESIWash FABRICS NEW SPRING KNIT Ij ■** w to | _ 36-Inch VAT DYED PRINTS ■r\ OUIEATCDC I! CtJBBMr Smart new pastel and high shades in Tsc a yard value, a--dvYELH I LOu 111 s'H springs newest styles. Style sea- 111 sorted colors in plaids, C ■ 0(1 +/ Lovely round MU ■ tures include belted models, lace col- llM stripes and floral pat- yCiS I cotton bloused I\\ 'I lars, puff sleeves, pique and organdy //# terns ' * * fmnfifiix sll Oi foliar and sieeve trims. RAYON TAFFETA mv H iZ. 1 \ Is &W “ti OO ffl^“^. Breen ' p,nk and sJZT ilr 2 TOT. . ■ \\ Tailored! V /// * - '—■ \ J l to S 2O ■ Floor Jr HH • INCH M ARUISETTE MEN’S FIRST QUALITY 38 to 41 Jpfjf -'j' f4 cleaning. Ecru col- O Yds SIOO SHIRTSand SHORTS |T jk hB . 36-inch damask j k-. TI M d ?n r !“r= B Jcd: v . s*! 00 : ™ gold and rust. Mama T QS. ■—— cut - l ISIBSIL I WORK SHOES - “Big Yonft’MVorlt I 0, ' Auto Brand" L-^ X X " Made to Stand Hard Wear! SHIRTS ti OVERALLS ™^ — ™ lßl—mmß,B W Blue and grey chambray— (Nk rd Heavy blue denim. Sturdy high TUrAUTC’ DDreerc structecl Ot heavy triple-stitched. Full cut body back style. Full cut, tripleIn(f Aiy 1 and DaCoJijCol pliable leather %*..£ \ and sleeves, with 2 sweat- \ y if Ul' stitched garments that are exHand made! - with composition proof pockets and nonbreak- \ /I'.ceptionally well made. Sizes 34 fU H l !LfHl°fri ered J 00 .IgSßkl soles and rubber buttons. Sizes i4>, to n. / I/LJL-4/'i> Palr “ anti S A ,or 1= heels. AlteYß < / . \\&L % _ _ fiMf lj f 4 * 7 T[ OO V J ” ,oma ‘l h CT| INFANTS’ CREEPERS Sizes 6to 11. 39 U-J 110 4> | •i* (1 Broadcloth hand PAIR— JSL if * fftf H Main ]36 to 44.. ■ embroidered —in as- HH ■'' "" ■' \ i ™ Floor / fj f e \ | S^S"”3 ,<,r ’l- jrSSrXISMMekVT2.49 Xlppr Jackets MEN'S WORK PANTS , t£T and !atlns ' MoSt!y S,2tS i_ Prs. s l£2 Navy clue suededoth. E.aetlc bottom., ST'IiTSSST It"™ Ml flfl Main Floor Bm ■ with full length zipper. Well made and $ ■ UU tailored. Sizes 29 to 42 PAIR— *P ■ vv - ■■ full cut. Sizes 36 to 46. | Main Floor s ? <H ,?“r, Fro ' ks | sA/y/M. ~V \ 1 Prints in floral patterns, plaids. ..J*' fj/Mg ~ j;,vl \3my\ .ivs ar.i vrit-nt. Or- / for H F B||T IP 99 ™ * gandy and pique trims. Sizes 14 MMk \ * 4 * f sbsm /s to 20 and 34 to 52. a Washington &- Delaware

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For a moment her heart pounded against her breast, and her throat was tight. She rested her cheek against the baby's head and felt a warm flush creeping up into her face. Her thoughts went back to the first day she had come to the hospital to see Dr. Bob. "Deep, sincere, and beautiful—” he had said. Slowly she came to her feet, Betsy tight in her arms. Far off, a telephone rang and then was still. Tillie was singing at the far end of the ward, and the hand organ out in the street was swinging into another tinkling melody. The branches of a tree brushed the window beyond and Casey, standing upright in his crib, was laughing. “Deep, sincere, and beautiful—” and Jingo laughed. But suddenly, she remembered and she turned away from Mr. Jock. Harry had always been good to her—he loved her, and last night—(To Be Continued)

Officers to Be Elected by D. A. R. Harrison Chapter Also to Present Patriotic Program. Candidates for sever, offices of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be named at a patriotic education day observance to be held at 2 Thursday afternoon at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvaniast. Election will be held March 14. Nominations will be made for the following two-year offices: Regent, second vice-president, recording secretary, membership secretary, registrar, historian and librarian. The chapter will award a silver history medal to city high schools students who entered the annual patriotic essay contest on the subject, “The Privileges of Our Federal Constitution.” A flag will be pre-

sented the school whose representative is awarded first place. Mrs. James C. Carter, chairman of the Americanism committee of the chapter, will be in charge of the contest and judges include Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales and Mrs. Leroy R. Millikan, for the chapter, and Robert D. Armstrong for the American Legion. Sigma Alpha lota ensemble with Mrs. Frances Johnson, director, will present music for the afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Edna Christian, tea hostess, will be Mesdames Joseph T. Head. Ruth M. Hilkene, E. H. Kemper McComb, Frank D. Hatfield and Pearl W. Nichols; Misses Florence E. Dillan. Anna Ruth Meade, Ruth L. Armstrong and Amy E. Keen. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, regent, will preside. Team to Be Honored Shortridge High School student social committee under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Pratt of the English department will give a dance in the gymnasium Friday. Arthur C ane. committee president, has appointed Eugene Roderick dance chairman. The dance will be called the Blue Devil Hop, in honor of the | Shortridge basketball team. The music will be provided by George ] Freijes’ orchestra under the direc- i tion of Bob McKittrick.

Contacts Among Races Will Be Seminar Topic Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, New York, director of the National Conference ' of Jews and Christians, will conduct a seminar on racial relations | at the triennial convention of the National Council of Jewish Women . in New Orleans, March 13, it was ; announced yesterday by Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, president of the Indianapolis section of the council. Taking part in the seminar with Dr. Clinchy will be the Rev. Edward S. Murphy, professor of philosophy at Xavier University, and Rabbi Louis Binstock of Temple Sinai, New Orleans. The seminar w’ill be the culmination of a tour through several southern cities by the three clergymen. under auspices of the two organizations. They will speak in Asheville, N. C.; Memphis. Tenn.: Little Rock. Ark.; Ft. Worth. Tex.; Houston, Tex., and New Orleans. The seminar will be ail informal

PAGE 9

meeting and discussion dealing with problems of common concern* to Protestants. Catholics and Jews, and to aid in the promotion of good will among the faiths in American community life. The three speak- ! ?rs will take -part as individuals who wish to work for improvement ' in the community and not as reprej sentatives of any organizations. The discussion. Mrs. Dorfman explained, will be an occasion of ’ studv and exchange of experience, not for debate or for securing commitments to specific proposals. The | chief purpose, she said, is to arrive at a common understanding of the cause of difficulty in racial relations. Dr. Clinchy. a pioneer in the field of racial relations, is a Presbyterian minister. He studied at Yale and Columbia and was minister of the college church at Wesleyan University. TAR V*29eH F. ,1. VV .vet lit- or chilfl —roly on Folcii 't lb’Pry iirvl Tor 1 lon't npgU'et a coUMjßPntetTjM cough tit mav ser- ■ ■ 111 J Takn nootlw-r. Money-Lto'Jt ) ™ l imarai toe. At all <lrugci*UL ■ \ nmShorn onlil-<v>uet) prrvon’od WV 0 § mv Mit 3 of Kolfy * rYrtrtr' ,! ' , ' n l my wrarti." Mn. Oar- * * • mMiti Mil! c bktaffo. 4?