Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1935 — Page 5
MARCH 12, 1935
Child Goes to Mother for Visits Gloria Vanderbilt Spends Most of Time at Whitney Home. BY HELEN WORDEN Tlri s fUI W'rllrr N'FW YORK N. Y. t March 12 Where i* little Gloria?" I *,->ri Lady Furness, Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt** filter yesterday. Still at Wheatley Hills. Mrs w: * :. r s Long Inland estate. She cnrr** to town every we*k-end to Mr- Vanderbilt and her sister r ‘:r.’e to rent the trim, browne r dence at 43 E. 72nd-st. M > Harry Payne Whitnev lives : *he Whitney mansion at 871 I.'u-av. a lew blocks away. And 1 t Sullivan Keislich, they say no longer employed to take care Such are the whereabouts of the principals In the tempestuous legal b i*tie which raged behind the closed doors of Justice John Carew's chambers, last autumn. The 10-year-old daughter of the la’e Reginald Vanderbilt is lead.ng a happy, normal life in the counts. with her little cousins, the Ml :!• m and Ssechet.yi children for playmates. oiona mother and aunt are runr Sonia, Gowns, at 24 E. Mills'. m partner hip with Madame Sonia, a Russian woman. Refers to Competition Another dress plare railed Chez F i.ia is just across the way at 9 E 54 th-st. ‘ But it iias no connection with u -aid Lady Furness. "And it did not come to this block until after we moved here!” I)o vo i get many cunoustty seeker"?” l asked * A few.” she admitted. ‘ But most of the people want to buy!” Mrs G. MacCulloch Miller, elder daughter of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who sided with her mother, in the suit to retain custody of Gloria, l on the way to Aiken, wi’li her husband, in the Whitnev te ear. th** Wanderer, to rent un until April. ITie Millers ret .rried from the Santa Anita race track in California, a few days ago. They stopped off at Albuquerque. N M. to vi it Mr. and Mrs Albert Simms, rn route. Like* Plane Travel Jo Davidson the sculptor, arrived back In his studio in the Hotel des Artistes last week-end from the Partfi coast. New' Mexico and Oklahoma. “I made a flymg trip." II was a marvelous experience. I left here one evening and reached Los Angeles the next morning in time for brerkfast ” Mr Davidson stayed with Lincoln Steffens m California, and visited the Albert Simms at Albuquerque. "Then I dropped off to see the Governor of Oklahoma and came home bv way of Pittsburgh! Don’t mi- flung to California! It’s a Bridge Pin if Set Auction bridge section of the Hon ier Athletic Club will meet at 2 Friday at the clubhouse with Mrs. O R Roos and Mrs. W. A. Powell. hostesses.
Daily Recipe A TRICOT OMELET / <•"/> apricot pulp 5 cogs 1-J tsp. salt and pepper J tbsp. milk t thsp. hatter 1-J tsp. baking powder Beat rse volks lightly, then arid seasoning and milk; beat egg whites stiff and add baking powder. Fold into the yo ks carefully. Melt butter in a pan. pour m the omelet and cook slowly until puffed up and brown underneath. Brown the ’op m the oven under the broher. Spread with apricot pup, fold and sene at once on a warm plate. LOOK! co £f l *' OJ C rfi il Here w# ST. jjEJt Rr.ni • l neiMl ~OUW' Pobslox Eljptmi OU j *1 00 I R.VOO MM | i for 1l J S for *:.! * for *S #1 ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP * rt C RUORIXIIT UD6. TO HIH Il V yi^Ji OWK OIK V'i X* " kmi s ■b 'I en K.trbera PERMANENT I Trice Nile g§ A Onr Kasbtoa C 1 Kfl |Vnnirrt S* JW 2 Include* ■ ItrptMnf ■ * ' iß * AbMlnldf the Final Week Before Tore* If rermanent* nt One-half Off (in \ aloe. *7 ialue. * camptete, complete. complete, $5 $3.50 $2.50 Nahnrl Vnlae. C j •amplrt* an; Men Barker* H-.tr Myclnc Kcdu ed Nn Appotntownf Nereeaary. Beauty mart W. Market Btreet I -*/• COB. IX-LINOIS AND If 10 M IBKl” - KCF.T* Open V M to 7
HIGH! WINDOWS HELEN ST. BERNARD
bkgin mi ri tooav. A- ftr* Jinro C.rirr rr*rrr<i Dr Refcrr! L*;r< 1 rgr of a poUtlOn at the Laird Honpit.l for Chilar-a Dr Ua.rd te;i J.reo irnuir that she u an exnerimerr He *o prove to John Dev. veaithv chKan'hroou'. that a permmi who u taicen from an i;nde*irab> en.lronrr.en* and river a fair chance w.il irare a rood cittern. When Jingo accept* me street • *ee none of her old lrl*nd* for tne vear *he 1* to work at the ho'oital Th* pear*; ;i ro’i'me of hospital duties brine* J.r.go 'h firs* reai nannir.es* she ras e-.en known Mr Jock is partly re-noße.bie for hr hanoiness too He cornea *o th* hop;-al often 'o wa'ch the nrorr*s of ’h wir.r betnr built in memory of John Dev's wife Ann Weatmore and several other socie-v r:rls \ui* the childrens wards one afternoon near Christmaa. Af'er a rrief tour throurh *h nuiserv *her re. •rr. to -rse reception room for tea Dr. Laird • er.*rant interrupt* Anne s boaf; predicion tha* she mil. be the second Mrs John Dev. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOBT CHAPTER SIXTEEN \ have been talking about W our Christmas plans, Dr. Bob. And we all love your hospital! Now, there must be a big tree way to the ceiling. loaded with sparkling ornaments' and tinsel and silver stars and angels. "And John must be Santa! Think of John Dcy in white whiskers and a red hood! I shall ask him tonight. We can have the party here early o he can get back to his own fireside at a reasonable hour. And there will be toys; a red fire engine for that blessed Casey and a doll for Betsy.” She accepted the cup of tea from Jingo, ana knocked the ashes from her cigaret against the saucer. 'We will decorate the tree the afternoon before Christmas, Dr. Bob. The whole 10 of us. And there must be wreaths for the windows and one for over the fireplace: right below her picture. John will like that.” and she winked slyly at Eugenie Wells. "And there will be suits and shoes and stockings for ihe boys, and dresses and shoes for the girls.” "You overwhelm us, Ann,” said Dr. Laird gallantly. Then he smiled gently at Jingo as she passed him his cup of tea. “Thank you, lassie. You see, these young ladies are going to take Christmas right out of our hands, aren't they? "Just yeste: r 'ay, Miss Jessica and I were plann ng an old-fashioned j Christmas with colored popcorn strings and apples and cookies with pink frosting and an old fashioned tree.” "Colored popcorn strings and cookies with pink frosting!" exclaimed Ann with upraised hands, and the girls joined in her laughter. 'How perfectly funny! You do have the funniest ideas. Dr. Bob. For instance—that exhibit you told us about last summer. Do tell the girls about that person you have under your supervision; the person who associated with gangsters and all that and whom you believe you will reform within a year through faith and interest and environment. Only six months more. Dr. Bob. That was last July when you told about your experiment.” Dr. Laird held up his hand. “We agreed not to talk about—that person. Ann,” he said softly. You remember? And now, young ladies, we are pleased you want to give us a Christmas. We need all ho things you are going to give us —badly, don't we. lassie?” "We must run along or we'll be late for Harriett's tea dance. Come, darling—" They slipped once more into their smart fur coats, snapped half- ! smoked cigarets into the fireplace and trailed out. Dr. Laird accompanying them to their cars. man JINGO mechanically cleared ’he tea table, and as she did so she evaded the straighteyed gaze of the girl m the gold frame. Dr. Laird stopped at the door of the kitchen as he parsed down the hall. "Lassie—” For a second her lower lip was caught between her teeth. She turned to face him. her eyes narrowed. "I know what you are going to say! Please let me alone. She was laughing at me—.-he said only six months more—she called me an—exhibit!” "Please, lassie, listen to me." "I#can't talk—now. I wish I had never come—” Dr. Bob's shoulders were stooped as he turned away. His fine face looked pinched and gray as he listened to her outburst. Jingo's eyes followed For a brief instant she was about to call out. Then the dish in her hand clattered to the floor as she saw him stumble, near his office door, clutching for the wall. Half to his knees, he pushed nis body upright and leaned against the door, his hand over his eyes. On winged feet, the girl reached his side, her hand on his arm. "Dr Bob—you are ill! Please. Dr. Bob. speak to me!” He turned his head toward her and tried to smile. She slipped her hand through his arm and he patted it as it lay against his sleeve. “I'm all right now. lassie. This old heart of mine is wearing out and I have these spells. Often lately. But I am all right—and I'm sorry—for what she said. Very—sorry.” Jingo stood beside him as he sank into his chair and closed his eyes. She placed a glass of water near, waited for a moment, but when he did not stir, she tiptoed from the room. She threw herself on her bed and buried her face in her arms. The world had been a beautiful place this morning She had been singing as she went downstairs.
A Tlush Sofa OH GW? Pißows .... OiJC u Men’* Rnlti or *T p Orercnt I l adies’ rinin Pre*e*. *7 r* 1-piece lOC !Z P ' and ' D ”— SI.OO EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 3591
? WARNING! i Bt* Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap Bf w are the Same W i*, r>, anapo i. y o'lti'i'utok} /1.-.t.-h-uisul tA MHb
THERE was work to be done. and Christmas was not far away and there was to be an oldfashioned tree. Besides. Mr. Jock would be coming shortly after lunch. And Mr. Jock had not come today. It was the first day in all those tomorrows he had not come to her. laughing. Sometimes, only for a ...oment but —a golden moment. He had- not come —and downstairs. Dr. Bob sat at his desk his are face drawn and old. For a long time she lav there. A tap at her door aroused her and Tillies voice, saying:
Dress Made in Two Ways BY ELLEN WORTH
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An Ellen Worth pattern of cute one-piece dress with removable cape. Style No. 524 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with IVi yards of 1-inch ribbon for dress with collar and 14 yards of 35-inch material for dress without collar.
Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 524. Name Street City State Size
The spring Fashion Magazine is better than ever. Entirely illustrated in color, you will find it a very stimulating fashion edition. There are clothes for cruising and clothes to brighten the lives of stay-at-homes. Many delightful little models for the smaller members of the family. Os course, patterns are obtainable for the designs illustrated. Send for your copy today. The price is 10 cents. To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, li>dianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.
if . . .. & v - waj VICTOR McLAGLEN and EDMUND LOWE have battled each other around the globe —and through thousands of miles of film. But there’s one thing they never quarrel about—cigarettes. Both smoke Old Golds. It was throat-ease that won them. VICTOR McLAGLEN and EDMUND LOWE, stare of “THE GREAT HOTEL MURDER"—a Fox Picture
.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“It's Tillie, Miss Jessica.” Her round, florid face was wreathed in smiles as she extended a box to Jingo. "It bane for you, see? For—Miss Jessica, Laird Hospital for Children.” Jingo closed the doer and locked it. With trembling fingers she folded bark the soft green tissue that covered a mass of deep purple violets. A tiny, white card lay against their colored beauty. "You were not in the nursery when I called. Dr. Bob said you were resting. I want you to know I missed you. Tomorrow?”
i Jingo turned to the window looking out upon a white world. Lights were flashing on over the great city and there was a spray of gold, from the lamp over the hospital 1 entrance, across the snow. Below', in the lilac bush, two sparrows hopped from branch to branch' and she reached for a box of crackers on the desk. She laughed as she threw' open the window and dropped the crumbs down to the birds, who followed them to the ground with a flutter of eager wings. More birds came in answer to their call and the girl at the window straightened her j shoulders and drew in deep breaths i of the cold. She laughed as she turned and buried her face in the violets,! whispering: "He missed me—and he will come tomorrow,” As she passed Dr. Laird's door on her way to dinner she paused. He was sitting at his desk and smiled up at her as she stood framed in the doorway. "I'm sorry. Dr. Bob—and I want you to know, I am happy—now.” And tree—the day before Christmas arrived. There had been nothing more said about the colored popcorn strings, the frosted cookies, the apples, and the old-fashioned tree. The day before a truck, from which a monarch of a northern forest trailed its plumed tip along the snow, had turned into the driveway. There had been countless boxes arriving from downtown store*, and wi paths had been sent and nung in the windows. At noon, a vase of white lilies had been placed beside the painting over the mantel. Shortly after luncheon several cars were driven under the hospital portico, and Jingo, busy in the diet | kitchen, heard Ann Westmore's high pitched voice down the corridor as j she came in. followed by her friends j and twQ chauffeurs, their high with packages. Jingo spent the afternoon with the children in the nursery, tell- J ing them stories of the Christmas carol they were to sing about the [ tree. It was to stand in the corner of the reception room near the fireplace, and considerable noise ! dominated everything. The girls had donned gay colored smocks and while the two chauf - feurs took care of the highest branches, they stood about, smoking. issuing sharp orders, laughing. "The tree is too high,” came Ann's voice- "It must be cut off to escape the ceiling. And Henry, do put that star on straight! it is lopsided. Eugenie, move that, vase of lilies to the windowsill. The 1 odor makes me sick!” A moment later as Jingo was ; on her way to the laboratory for j Bennie’s cough medicine, she met I Ann in the hall, holding gingerly to the top of the tree, a miniature pine tree itself. "Will you throw this out. Miss —Miss—l can’t remember what Dr. Bob called you. The tree was too high and we had to cut it off.” Jingo took it from her and smiled. She would have a tree all her own in the little, white room at the end of the hall She watched the girls leave for their dinners. They were to return at 6 and John Dey was to come with them. (To Be Continued.)
BOYS! W ant a New Bicycle? See KO-WE-BA Ad Friday
State Day Will Be Celebrated by Pi Beta Phi
Preparations are being made by Indianapolis Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Sorority for its state day celebration in observance of its 68th anniversary of the founding. The celebration will be in the form of a luncheon and dance April 27 at the Indianapolis Athtletic Club. Mrs. Ralph C. Gery is chairman of the luncheon, with Mrs. L. L. Flint co-chairman. Others assisting with arrangements include Mrs. C. Norman Green, program; Mrs. Eugene Felt, reservations; Mrs. Ray Briggs, decorations; Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy, scholarship, and Mrs. Truman Hoover. gifts. Mrs. Allan C. Raup is the recently elected president; Mrs. 3. O. Brewer.
—| BUY ON FAIITS BUDGET PLAN 1“ /Ytote vs Citeabx Valuer "v ' .maju „ i ~~) .4 Feature for Saturday ■ Men’s Owralls^^^ is really <>D- MR jjl| Brand New Spring * f 7„ r7'-%n/' Slgi ’\ II 1 moms of 220 ■n, m * Mho (I omi m . ftaxy JiiSi SI > \J\ /* . Prints or w - * ,o w Ginghams su*™ style 12 c weaters ijk Here is an unusually fine selection of Fancy trimmed j[* brand new crisp spring prints or ging- sleeves and no.-k, slip- M 4# ' hams and on sale they go for Wednes- ovo r style, in navy, Mg Si day. maroon, gray and V COpen. SIZCS 30 to 60. 1 Extra Size! ! Reinforced Scams! " W RAYON UNDIES Jgißi - i R.rtrn Length, Extra Site Warnin'* MU Broadcloth SLIPS J#} Kipy ßuilt U P anrJ bodice top side pleat, pink or wh ite, perfect quality. Sizes it g U fIH 36 to 52 - " Beautiful New Spring -AOS W Atol '"■ J i I Dressy tailored; beautifullv | f Jy lined and fitted with It is not often you see such | BOYS 1 SHIRTS OR fine quality hose, chiffon silk p]| SHORTS gfi ma Reinforced at wearing points c* 1 r 1 i K ." n , r ", f broadr, " th I M with lisle, m spring colors. W Sprint, Colors ”Ci I I c Main Floor. y All Sizes shirts. Sixes 24 to 36. ™ ™ A Timely Sale! Kiddies' Wash Wear arts’ Rayon PAJAMAS ft-1 TOTS’ WASH DRESSES Vfti Boys’ SUITS & CREEPERS i7 e r Also Broadcloth / ’ Broadcloths , Prints , Fast Colors Polka dots and prints V p ♦ <']*] ay y „. „ , „_ r ~ „. smartly made. Sizes Sizes 6 mo. to 3 1 rs. & Sizes Ito o 610 m /-HhT v\ BOYS’ SUITS— Children’s ' —>!• ♦ Ms Plain color broadcloth, some jiEi jflfSS DA YAM AC 4 with white pants. Sizes 1 to 6 JSSIIa AglBM 3Tli vl & ) / \ \ tots’ frocks— Mm MM r / * J / Smart prints, broadcloths and igr yfgj JO WM w sjr tSemM / / I plaid-. All smart colors. Size- A.., JSf L/ INFANTS’ Broadcloth in cute Lrrr ( Broadiloth trimmed with BH “I styles. V touches of hand work. Sizes vears months to 3 years. 3 FINAL CLEANUP! 2 M:.Ma Women’s *ls Winter COATS ■ WHILE THEY LAST & H ■ ° Ut they g ° af thlS ' W PnCe Wednes '
vice president; Mrs. Leedy, corresponding secretary. Miss Marion Darr, recording secretary; Mrs. B. C. Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. B. A. Arnold. Panhellenic delegate, and Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, publicity. GAMMA ALUMNAE WILL MEET FRIDAY I Gamma Alumae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will meet Friday at the Butler University chapter house. Supper will be served at 6:30. Mrs. Eugene Sims is hostess chairman. I and will be assisted by Mrs. Holfred Johnson and Mrs. Howland Johnson. Birthday Celebrated Mrs. H. E. Williams. 1507 Church-man-av, entertained vith a birthI day party for her 5-year-old daughter. Barbara Wells Williams, Sunday afternoon.
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0. E. S. Meets Mrs. C. L Withner was hostess ' today for a meeting of the Irving- | ton Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. T. D. Moffett talked on "The Trail of Ancient Man.” and "Thought Waves” was the topic of Mrs. C. L. Stv.obs. Kidneys Must Glean Out Acids The only wau you* body can clean out .V'M-i and poisonous waste- from 1 your Mood i* thru 9 million ..n \ doltate Kidney tubes or filler- but 1" ware of cheap, drastic, irriia’inc drnc- If i functional Kidney or Bladder d;-orders j make you suffer from Getting I p . N ghts Nervousness Leg Ta’n- Bn kache circles Under Eyes. Di/.ziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acidity. Irritation or Itching, don't lake chances C.et the Doctor s guaranteed prescription called i Cystcx tSiss-Texl. Works fast, safe ; and sure In 1- hours it must bring i new vitality, and is guaranteed to fix you up in one week or money haek on return of empty pagknge. Cvsfex eosts j onlv 9c a day at druggists and tha ' guarantee protects you.—Advertisement.