Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1935 — Page 5

■’RIL 9, 1935

TJircus and Cupid Bring Spring Back 1 Show and Weddings Mean Winter Season Ends for New York. BY HELEN WORDEN Time* Sprri*l Writer NEW YORK. April 9 —AI Smith's got a favorite hippo at the Central Park zoo. Her name Is RoMe. He visits her four times a week. He likes her because she likes him. Apples are her weakness. Whenever he comes to call he tosses a bucketful of apples down her throat. •Though anything goes,” Capt. Ronald Cheync-Stout, head keeper. id ... • night Hay. vegetables, fruit —it’s all grist to Rosie 1” I think A1 Smith moved to New York's ritzy section because of the zoo, and not because of the stylish neighbors he might have. He lives at 63d-st and sth-av Ro: ie's home is at 65th-st and sth-av. Animals Arrive Capt. Cheyne-Stout says there is no living with Rosie since Big Ben of Ringling Bros, landed in town Sunday night. Ben and several thousand other animals riding in steel-barred trucks rumbled through 43th-st just as the first show at Radio City disgorged its audience. The animals were on their way to spring quarters in Madison Square Garden. Worn out with travel, they fretted and roared as traffic became Jammed. The voices of the lions rose above the rumble of elevated trains. New York dates seasons by events rather than climatie changes. The circus is a sign of spring. Another evidence of a more romantic season is the increasing number of weddings in the Little-Church-Around-the-Corner at 1 E. 29ih-st. It Is the Gretna Green for out-of-town couples. Perhaps some time when you're riding on a sth-av bus, you'll pass just as a bridal party marches in. Sightseeing coaches include the church in their tours. Parade Causes Delay Saturday, which was Army Day in our town, the parade caused a tie-up at the Little-Church-Around-th-Corner. Six telescoped together while I wai od for Mark Hanna's niece, Helen Louise Rockwell, to marry Wilfred Roberts. Mrs. Gerald Harrigan, niece of Mrs. Paul Whiteman, and one of New York's prettiest girls, was 20 minutes late. ‘Tt's all because of that old parade!" she called, dashing into lier place as matron-of-honor in the bridal procession. From the fountain chapel, the biidc’s chapel and the main church floated earnest ‘ I do's” as Dr. Randolph Ray and his flock of curates ran off marriage ceremonies. “This is nothing," the sexton said. “We average 50 a week in June!”

Sororities

/ Alpha and Kappa Chapters, Pi Omicron Sorority, will meet at 7 tomorrow at the Lincoln. Miss Jean Milholland. 3001 Boule-vard-pl. will be hostess at 7:30 tonight for a meeting of Lambda Gamma Sorority. Mrs. Carl Grumann Jr., formerly Miss Betty Lou Fulton. Chicago, will attend. Thesi Club members will meet tonight at the home of Miss Kathleen Knecht. 916 Fairfield-av. Lambda Chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Marie Wasson, 1259 Congress-av. Miss Margaret Blackwell will be hostess for a meeting of Beta Chapter. Theta Mu Rho Sorority, at 8:30 tomorrow night. ChaptcfwiU Meet Mrs. William McGuire, assisted by Mrs. E. F. Marburger, will be hostess at 1 tomorrow for a meeting of Mandalay Chapter. International Trave.-Study Club. Inc. Mrs. S. R. Art man will lecture.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apple. cereal, cream. cri.-p broiled bacon, potatoes hashed in milk, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed noodles and mushrooms, whole wheat rolls with marmalade, stewed dried apricots, brownies, milk, tea. Dinner — Codfish cakes with tomato sauce. spinach with drawn butter sauce, stuffed peach salad, rice souffle, milk, coffee.

TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION fT TOW many Al women are just dragging themselves around, all tired out with periodic weakness and pain? They should know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets relieve periodic pains and discomfort. Small size only 25 cents. Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville, Illinois, says, “1 had no ambition / and was terribly nervous. Your Tablets helped my periods and built me up.” Try them next month.

? WARNING! i Be Sure the Name A on Bottle andCap I ! w are the Same Hi IMnI A X A pOI S OHT*IU''OR? Wit ?\£Ah. MILK

A it* y*Haqq BY VIDA HURST / M M. V V •%' ■ k. Jk. J Copyright, 1935. By Register-Tribune Syndicate.

BM.IN HIRE TODAY li'n* Otrdr.tr \% heart*,cic when Bare**’ R*i*ton brilliant voting interne, re .icianti'v tei!* her that they can’t be narried H is ambitious to work in the office of Dr. S-eohen Reagan, orom.nen' iiirgeor. and mention* that he might enhance hi* future opportunities bv tnarrvir.e Reagan daua> •?: Peegv. the courage to continue nursing in the r.ame hospital with Bart. Irene get* a position a* air s‘e artless on a Ban Francisco air line. She latr •akes an apartment with another air stewardess. Virginia Cathcart and pretty T e Meadow whose aav flshttme from one love-to another 1* her chief worry. It'ne 'Tikes uo an acoualntance with a charming passenger. Clarence Turner, who calls her up when she is oft duty and takes her to lunch. After leaving him. Irer.e stops at the he-pital for the first time since *he left. She feels able to mr-t Barf wearing gardenias from another adm.rer NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FIVE TRENE told herself it was Pete Evans she wanted to see. Pete had telephoned that she had t case at the hospital. If Irene huried she could catch her there before Pete went off duty. The fact that she hoped also to run into Bartlett Ralston was not admitted to her conscious mind. She told herself she couldn’t remain away from the hospital too long or the girls would think it queer. Besides, wouldn't Bart himself think she was hurt worse if she never appeared than if she aid? The sight of her looking remarkably well in the black suit, wearing gardenias which obviously had not been bought on the street, should convince him that she was not exactly having a nervous breakdown over him. she argued, walking up the hospital steps. Her heart was beating thickly as she approached the desk. The old familiar smells and sounds had greeted her like forgotten friends. This had, after all, been her entire world for three years. She stopped in the children’s ward and came away without the gardenias which she had placed in the apathetic hand of the youngster suffering from anemia. And then she must run into 210 to see if the carcinoma case had died yet. The poor soul had been there almost a year. The floor nurse spoke to her eagerly.

Musical Tea to Be Given by Hospital Group Musical tea at 2:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. L. Leatherman, 1531 Broadway, will be presented by Group 3 of the White Cross Music Guild of the Methodist Hospital. Silver offering for the benefit of tne nurses’ scholarships which the guild sponsors will be made. The program will be presented by Mrs. Thomas Woodson, pianist; Mrs. Margaret Gore Ferguson. Miss Maxine Moore, Mrs. Madge Williams and Mrs. Mildred George, vocalists, Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, and Mrs. A. R. Dewey, reader. Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner will accompany Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Paul Finney will accompany Miss Moore. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Will C. Hitz will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Leatherman will be assisted by members of the group, as follows: Mesdames John Thompson, Laurence Hayes, Floyd Bell, William Day, Lester Latham, Harold Seman, Jesse South, E. L. Kirkpatrick, E. H. Eberhart and Miss Virginia Lett. Broadway M. E. Church White Cross Guild wHI meet all day tomorrow in White Cross headquarters to work on hospital supplies. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Hoagland has been re-elected president of the White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild for the coming year. Other officers newly elected for the year are Mrs. Roger Trueblood, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur E. Vehling, second vice president; Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson, third vice president; Mrs. Harold Gray, recording secretary; Mrs. George Weir, corresponding secretary, and Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, treasurer. Sons Entertain Virgil and Donald Adams entertained Saturday night with a surprise party in observance of the silver wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams. Sixty-five guests were present. Mr. Adams is vice-president of the 101 Men’s Bible Class of the Broadway Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roese and daughter Rosela. Chicago, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinberg.

STYLES of- SPRING ) Demand a Perfect Coiffure f° r E ver y Occasion \ CPRING is here . . . why not stop into one \ of our shops for a few minutes of pleasant V \ ** m relaxation while your hair is gently molded v —4 V into beautiful, soft lovely waves that assures Color Rinse 1 / 2 PRICE SALE ON ALL LPERMANENTS l luring lustre, coior and l _ . , ~ . , j softness to your hair. | CrOQUlfffWlß OV inpiVCll ter OQ $5 OIL-O-FLOWERS WAVE . $2.50 \ Wave $3.25 MARVOIL WAVE ** c(\ \ Rinse All Four And others except the SI.OO wave. \ Kn ' l 1 ; ‘ r ‘ s All Waves Priced Complete WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT We will soon announce the opening of one of Indiana's most modern and complete Beauty Shops. It will be especially designed for the convenience and comfort of our old satisfied customers and new friends. Complete in every detail, we offer you the last word in beauty service. 10 y ZZ= —ZZIZZ: Immediate Throughout The City i \ / i r— *s~ No To Serve You 1 1 \ L L- S - Necessary

“Hello, Irene! How does it feel to be a lady of leisure?" “Leisure nothing!” Irene smiled. “You'd be surprised how I have to work.” “Ycu look like Mrs. Astorbilt,” the othd retorted. Well, that was fine That was just what she needed before facing those upper floors where at any moment she might meet dark eyed young interne. “Where's Pete?" she demanded. “Women's surgical—4lß.” Riding up in the elevator, Irene expected to see Bart* at any moment. An interne did get on at the third floor but it was only Charlie Robinson. Pasty-faced lazy Charlie! “Hello, Irene,” he said. “How does it feel to sail around in tne clouds?" Why did every one ask the same silly question? As if what she was doing were nothing but child's play. “Four, please!” There he was at the far end of the corridor disappearing into the chartroom. If he had turned his head, he would have seen her. But he hadn't. A surge of longing like a physical spasm swept her whole body leaving her weak. She hadn't dreamed it would hurt like this. Merely the glimpse ; of him, calmly indifferent, going j about his business. She should have stayed away. Should have known j better than to run the risk of meeting him. White-faced and shaking, she knocked at 418 to tell Pete where she would be; then, afraid to wait for the elevator she hurried down the stairs, out the door, and to Pete’s apartment a block away. When Pete arrived, Irene was sitting in a chair staring out the window. “What’s the trouble with you and Bartlett?” questioned the nurse, i flinging herself upon the day-bed. “No trouble,” Irene denied. “You ! said yourself it would be a mistake for us to marry.” “So what? You aren’t trying to imply that you are following my! advice?" “Not exactly but I decided that everything considered it would be better for me to go to work. I’ve always had a secret yen to fly.” “Have you indeed?” Pete inquired dryly. “I suppose you haven't heard that Bart is going into Dr, Reagan’s office?" Irene flipped the ashes from a cigarette. “Ls he really?” “Nor that he’s being seen every place with Dr. Reagan’s daughter, Peggy?” a a it IRENE attempted a nonchalant response, choked on it, and said nothing. “You poor kid!” comforted the nurse. “You should have known Bartlett Ralston ha'sn’t a thought in his head but surgery. He would sell himself body and soul to get ahead." It was a relief an hour and a half later to be crossing the bay. Leaving the hospital and its memories behind her. “Thank goodness I’ve a place of my own to go to,” Irene thought. “Not just a room in a hotel." The vision of the apartment clean and tidy as she had left it cheered her. She would cook her own dinner and have a quiet evening with a book before the fire. Virginia was working and Eve had

"final 1 CLEAN-UP SALE BEFORE WE MOVE Broken Lots of Our Best Values on Sale— Were $9.00, $10.50 and $12.50. Come early for best choice, they are going fast. /O/v cTT L t ALL OTHER SHOES Sa^O C Reduced in Price / mJ'JfO Terms Cash / All Sales Final Foot Saver Boot Shop 19 West Market Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

said she was having a date with the lumberman from Seattle, but when Irene put her key in the lock she opened the door to the sight of Eve closely held in a strange man's arms. “I’m sorry.” faltered Irene. Eve said unabashed. “This is Mr. Carney. He’s Just returned from Los Angeles." So it wasn't the lumberman after all but the vacuum cleaner man— But what did it matter? In either case they had wrecked the living room. Stubs from several dozen cigarets, two sticky, empty glasses, the scattered pages of a newspaper and Eve's discarded coat, hat, gloves and pocketbook littered the place. Irene went into her own room and shut the door and after awhile Eve came in. “We’re leaving now. If any one telephones say I've been called out of town.” “Do you mean you're going away fer the week-end?” “Certainly not! That’s merely my story for the big lumberman. You see, I didn’t expect Dick back until next week.”

THEY had no sooner gone than the absent citizen of Seattle was telephoning. Irene gave him Eve’s message, sympathizing with his disappointment. Flirting was a game it seemed either sex could play. But what was the use? Where did it get yo*? She would have preferred a more stable type of romance like Bill’s and Virginia’s. Half an hour later the telephone rang again and this time it was Clarence Turner. “It so happens,” he said in his usual pleasant voice, "that I’ve been released from an engagement I made several weeks ago. Would it be asking too much of you to come back to the city again tonight? I'll be glad to drive over for you.” Irene gazed about the disordered living room. “Meet me at the ferry instead,” she suggested. “Right," he agreed briefly, but this time the eagerness in his voice was unmistakable. “All of which helps,” Irene admitted as, refreshed by a bath and a cup of hot tea, she dressed in her best dinner dress. She had bought it at an after Christmas sale but it had been expensive and it was jade green to match her eyes. “If I’m going out with him often, I’ll need more clothes,” she was thinking en route to the boat. It was fun to plan to spend a large part of the first check she would receive as an air hostess for the pretty things she had been unable to afford while still in training. Mr. Turner was waiting for her. Since their parting earlier in the day his manner seemed to have become more intimate.

Capitol Fish & Poultry Cos. 311 Indiana Ave. At Capitol and New York Street SPECIAL PRICES EVERY DAY It will be worth yonr while to see us and SAVE MONEY. Wholesale and Retail Cater Also to Hotel, Restaurant and Grocery Trade FISH—POULTRY—FRUITS VEGETABLES

“I'm so glad to see you,” he said. "I was afraid you might have another engagement.” She said then, curiously, “You look different. As if you were a little bey who had just been let out of school." "That is the way 1 feel. It’s Saturday night and I’ve a date with the prettiest girl in San Francisco. Who wouldn't feel gay?” She recognized this as merely a pretty speech, but was conscious of a stimulating sense of adventure as he helped her in his car. “Have you ever been to Molinari’s?" he asked. “No. but I’ve heard about it. I’d love to go there.” “You shall.” he promised. “Later. But first we’re going for a ride.” It was all very exciting and exhilarating Irene thought, as they drove along the beach with the salt air fresh in their faces and in their ears the weird inhuman bellowing of fog horns. (To Be Continued.)

[BUY ON FAIITS BUDGET PLAN — Dizzy and i,i„ A etc Daffy Dean - Broadcloth O 3 P S £fote of (jAeakx Valuer PAJAMAS 25* (THE E4.l]R) 39' V 3H-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. I cloth pa.inm s with 11 I and picture on them. fiffllS’ MEW SPRING ( fes LACKS Jgpi SUITS it. $ J 49 slacks in smart checks, j : . Jj , I 1 !iM,K mixtures, oxford grays and l ' r If i ls3§SllS ( ITltfllr blue cheviots; well tailored B rurruvn VI MD SKIRT lb lmm§ - sizes 10 to 18 year, W N apm.hhp Wonderful Group of separate checked or plaid skirt, m \ l MENS GENUINE niDTAmc )\ \\ Ts SUEDE LEATHER UK I Am3 TT JACKETS £f#|C iArifCTS PB ro ( TTiCF%'TS ES *“• in broW d‘* > BI BATH ROOM SETS llow . sizes 10 W £ & PRETTY PANELS 1 ,, M ViSSlj/? II j| Men's good, soft suede leather a wonderful lot of curtains for spJBLUSIiLj >|i J zipper jackets, with knit col- every room in the house. Curtains • \\ j I 1 /Iff lar and cuffs; slightly spotted ideal for bathroom, cottage sets, CDCfHAI ' ’ \ll B I j ackets that are a real value; panels and Priscilla type. Or CUIAL IX ' 1 ‘ = FIRST QUALITyV CREPE .bL IP 5 /U Af P J |\ V/mJm b ’<>' II ic(a m \ j£: \ 'nl.i,*w" W.V\ B | Jr A I V white. Sizes 34 to 44. 1 AV ; Jv \. I SMART FABRIC GLOVES I . J rHomu ULUfto \ SHEER CHIFFON ■ ■ / I gloves in white, beige, lOc \ N ew Spring Shade g I navy and black. All | Women's first quality sheer JjSk M . chiffon hose, reinforced yr M/M J at wearing pointx*-ith S Jr \ PARIS STYLED SPORT SIZE lisle, new spring Sn ies HANDBAGS KERCHIEFS Buy on the I AkJl S All smarts Large fast mm Fair’s I 1 • na;! eS g ra“C|Q c color print A Budget f ft black. kerchiefs. I r °" I I PERMANENT C'\ REDUCED c A JUDI E V nn v ; ,3 (S\ SAMPLE aa. 99c /f P CC C Infants' Rubber Sjife, VfU KOS P-A-N-T-S fllE SHS 4c WAV L C Infant,’ Hoot JpIREDUCED BOOTEES Wm C £L Oft Sb.? 8c | Infants* Dainty tfil mm w DRESSES mg&M 1 Club Bridge Afternoon Dinner inf anU > dalnty A% A% m I nnd Utility Frocks • Prints • white dresses. "B ■■ 1111 l aVfJ S ( B , ei Zis reU * PoWd€r 9 SPECIAL! WOMENS SPORT mMm CHECK tKttrcKb W W JACKETS S yyO T^'^oZOO r m imr * ü belt backs n M Sizes 6 mo. to 2 W I SECOND FLOOR i SECOSD FLOOR

Health Will Be Topic of Conference Parent-Teacher Council to Present Program Tomorrow. A health conference will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers tomorrow at the Central Christian Church. Mrs. William E. Balch. council president, wilt introduce Mrs. W. E. Tinney, health chairman, who will present speakers on the program. Before luncheon at 12, speakers will be Dr. V. K. Harvey, director of the state division of public health, whose topic will be “Why An Immunization Program?”; Dr. H. F. Beckman, professor of obstetrics at the Indiana University School of Medicine, “Obstetrics. Art or Science"; Dr. J. H. Stygall, associate in medicine at Indiana University. “Modern Methods in Tuberculosis,” and Dr. Thurman B. Rice, professor

of bacteriology and public health. Indiana University, Sex Education in the Home.” Dr. Max A. Bahr, superintendent of the Central State Hospital, will illustrate a lecture on “Mental Disturbances of the Adolescent" Bt the first talk following luncheon. Other speakers and their topics will be Dr. i Bernard J. Larkin, assistant professor of ophthalmology. Indiana University, “Conservation of Vision”; Dr. Louis H. Segar. assistant professor of pediatrics, Indiana University. “Physical and Mental Hygiene of Infant and Child." and Dr. E E Padgett, past president of the Indiana State Medical Association. “Your Family and Your Physician " Round table discussions will be held following all the lectures. PARTYARRAXGED TO HONOR TWO Miss Alice Wilde will entertain with a party in honor of Miss Mary Catherine Markey tomorrow night. Miss Markey with her mother. Mrs. Thomas Markey, w ill leave Friday to toin Mr. Markey in Washington. Guests with Miss Markey will include Mrs. Paul Higi and Mrs. Loomis Pugh; Misses Elizabeth Ann Jones. Jean Anderson, Mary Katherine Kerr and Margaret Cunningham.

PAGE 5

BRIDE-TO-BE TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. Julius Cook. Mrs. Robert Lindeman, Mrs. Marvin GrUelle and Miss Lena May will entertain with a personal shower tonight at the Colonial tearoom honoring Mbs Thelma May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. May. The marriage of Miss May and Charles Lehr Jr., will take place Thursday. Twenty-four guests wi l be entertained. Party appointments will be carried out in pink anti blue, colors of the bnde-to-be. KIDNEYS MUST GLEAN OUT ACIDS Tlu> only way your body c*n rloan out anil poisonous w.iatea from >onr blood i* thru 9 million tiny dollcato Ktitne.v tnboi or filter*, but beware of oheap. ilraitie, irritatins driißW. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you under from Getting I p Nicht*. Nervonsnea*. Faina. Backache. Circle* Under Eyes. Pizxtne**. Rheumatic Fain*. Aridity or Irritation, don't take chances. Get the Doctor’s guaranteed prescription railed t’yste* iSiss-Text. Works fast, safe and sure. In 4s hours it must bring new vitality, and is guaranteed to do the work in nno week or monev hack on return of empty package. f'vstex costs only 3e a dose at druggists and th* guarantee protects you.— Advertisement.