Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1935 — Page 9

'APRIL' 10, 1903_

Old Tunnel Discovered by Workers Clearing Site for Bus Station in New York Bares Passageway. BY HELEN WORDEN Tiara S*ecl*l Writer New YORK. April 10.—I went! vlth Maxwell Kennedy, the town’s local authority on subterranean passageways, yesterday, to take a look at 242 W. 34th-st, the spot where a bunch of Ita.ian workmen uncovered an ancient underground tunnel. -Thry ran into it a couple of days ago,” Tony, the foreman, said/ while they were digging foundations for the new Greyhound bus terminal, i A small black gopher-like hole was pointed out. "That s where you get in,” George Watson, laborer, explained. "Want to try it? I was faintly enthusiastic. ‘ It’s hard to tell about those tunnels,” Mr. Kennedy said. “Some run a few hundred feet, some extend blocks. Chelseas got them in all sizes 1” Unchanged by Time Mr. Kennedy is a former resident of old Chelsea— a neighborhood which has remained true to its past. Save for London Terrace, the j world's largest apartment house, Chelsea is early Victorian in houses j and persons. The hole-in-the-ground loosed unromantic, yesterday, with a tempoiary corrugated steel Greyhound : bus waiting room .squatted alongside. Mud-covered busses chugged past. "It may have been a treasi*e cache, and it may have been a wine cellar,” said Maxwell Kennedy. *T and like to have a run through it j on a clear day.” He glanced wistfully toward Chelsea. "While were down here, would you care to see if we can stir up any news of that j passageway in the old Grand Opera House?” For 13 years. Maxwell Kennedy lived at 313 W. 23rd-st, the house which Col. Jim Fisk, Jay Gould's partner, built for Josie Mansfield, I Victorian musical comedy actress. Hotel Now on Site Not until Mr. Kennedy moved away, however, did he learn that a passageway ran from Jim Fisk's old box in the Grand Opera House to the basement of Josie Mansfield's home. The Cornish Arms Hotel rises on the ground where 313 once stood. The Grand Opera House has become a movie theater. "There's Jim Fisk’s box!" Harry! Nestler, the manager, said, pointing to a gold and red plush bay-window affair. "They said he used to have j a secret passageway in it. I could never find the door! Come down some morning when the show isn't running! We may find it!” Ihe Grand Opera House was the Radio City Music Hall, the Metropolitan Opera House and Roxie’s all rolled in one, to the New of the seventies. Lotta Cr Lillian Russell, Ada Rehan a. j Fannie Davenport were but a few ! of the many stars that glittered be- I hind its old gas footlights. Reading Club to Meet Mrs. Charles Salisbury will enter- ; tain members of the Thursday Afternoon Reading Club at her home. | 1033 N. Tuxedo-st, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. George Barcus will assist.

Don’t Shampoo Your Hair Again Without the Grand Comfort of this After-Treatment! This is the heated, itching scalp that dulls new hair hy- the hair and even taints it. piene women The n^ w Danderine Spray / \ /~' Ky/ ?y " are a " keen carries proper medication to / fri 1 ' Keeps ever y pore of the scalp —in a—tJie a * r fine mist that penetrates every- \ \ rn the 90 u-here. than just washing, and keep, ™,s spot treatment take, hair from going ••helter-skelter” ? n '- v a seconds I ™e P°" ; after a shampoo. f? 1 V n f ‘yn' ts rating - just _ , . , „ ... the feel of it tells you it is Danderine s fine mist is pone effective a moment after its fraprant , . stimulus is felt. But not the Get the new Danderine Spray effect! Hair arranges better, nd begin using today, accordlooks better all day. And an- n S to the thoroughly tested other dash of Danderine after directions. One week will bnng your hair is arranged for the , re9U,ts . vou 91 °W wouldn t evening is the finishing touch , * eve An , ? ne spray in making yourself attractive, bottle °f Danderine will last Your hair will be radiant, but '* ou three months. Spraying not artificially so. doefn,f trafte a dr0 P • And takes Washing and combing won t 50 h,,le ,ime . ,hat busiest check dandruff. This treatment Kom ‘“ can alwa ' s use ,lwill. And the condition that’s just aa bad for women —a AAt druggists % note DANDERINE | SPRAY

A IT* Y*rl BY VIDA HURST JLJL r y Y k y Coprrifht. 1955. By Rerlster-Tribun* Syndicate.

RrOIN HIRE TODAY APer *: <■ • P*U‘sp. vo ;nf ln*rn*. rv it* • Blit flrmiv. uki h*r to end >neir ■ i***mr' Irn o*rdn#r up r.ure *nd *'• * poettion as a steward*** ■<h a San Frar.cUcc air line Another air *tearde* Virginia Caihoart. ;nwe* her to *h*re an apartment with her and !>e Meadow* and Iren* giadiv move* In Virginia • fiance BUi Naufhton ta a nubliri’y man for the air line and la the chief scoffer a’ Eie a ffouent announcement of new are affair*. Irene s'c’,* her *:.' azainst the amorom ad anre of piio’-s and co-pilo’a. but ro!ve to fiir' anc for*et easilv at ’he men She it charmed bv the good •at’e and breeding of Ciarnce Turner, a pas*en*er who proir.Uea to phone her wrher ahe ta off dutv She u reailv au--rr f'-d a few riav < ia’er when he do** arrange to meet her for dinner NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER SIX CLARENCE TURNER proved to be an interesting companion. Without attempting any of the pilots heavy-handed tactics he made Irene feel that he was conscious of every move she made. Sensitive to her slightest reaction. Without paying obvious compliments, he yet managed to give her the impression that she was ever - thing he admired in a woman. And Deing exceedingly feminine as well as deeply hurt over someone else, she found this comforting. She told herself it was precisely the kind of thing she needed. Not the caveman love-making of Tommy Merrit but a more polished, sophisticated type of devotion. She couldn't, for instance, imagine a man like Mr. Turner forcibly kissing any girl. He was too chivalrous. They drove along the beach for miles then returned to climb Twin Peaks. Even then, after he had parked the car and they sat silently entranced by the beauty of the lights spread like a rippling carpet at her feet, he did not attempt to touch her. “Cold?” he murmured. "Wa|t a rigaret.?” He was all attention and concern, but not in the least sentimental and this, being all she thought she wanted again from any man, pleased her. "I’m lucky,” she thought. "He is charming and it will be delightful to have him for a friend.” All the time she was demurely keeping up her end of the conversation, she was congratulating herself on having found the perfect playmate. A man who was as idealistic in his own way as she was; who would regard her companionship as a sufficient reward for an evening's entertainment without expecting to be paid in kisses. "Hungry yet?” he asked. Irene nodded. He looked at his watch. "No wonder! It’s after 9 o’clock. We’ll go straight down to Molinari’s.” When they entered there were only a few couples sitting at the tables or moving languidly about the dance floor. Clarence ordered dinner and asked if she cared to danre. "Everything he does is perfect,” she reflected, following his light, graceful step. The dinner also was delicious, and as they ate it the room began to fill. The music became more animated. Waiters bustled back and forth with trays and two girls •essed as twins began a sister act. 'This is fun, isn't it?” he asked. "I love it.” "I don’t get a chance to do it often,” he admitted. "Too busy?” He nodded. "My time’s not always my own.” a a a SHE remembered then how he had looked like a boy on a Holiday. It* was some time after that when he was leaning across the table talking in his pleasant, in-

teres ted fashion that a laughing group of person* entered. The expression on his handsome face turned to that of a graven image. “Get your things on.” he commanded. "Quik! We’ll have to finish our dinner some place else.” "But what’s the matter?” ‘‘lll tell you later,” he replied. "Please do as I say now and hurry,”

Flattering Collar Style BY ELLEN WORTH—

( 43 : \ r&

Ellen Worth offers pattern of this charming slimly cut dress with collar that creates flattering frame for face. It may also be in afternoon length. Style No. 749 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material and U yard of binding for neck.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 749. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Readers who are interested are invited to add their own opinions to that of Jane Jordan in answer to the father whose letter is published below. Dear Jane Jordan—We have two little children whom my wife insists on spoiling. She is full of new Tangled notions about freedom for

children and does not believe in punishment for any reason whatsoever. Now, I love the children as much as she does and do not want to hamper them too much; but I maintain that there are certain things they can not do without getting into trouble, and

i^j

Jane Jordan

that for their own sakes they had better learn what these things are parly. If it takes a slap on the wrist to teach them they can't touch a hot stove, I believe in giving them a slap on the wrist. How do you feel about punishing children? A FATHER. Answer—That depends on what you mean by punishment. If you mean the old-fashioned thrashing, I am against it. After all the slap on the wrist for touching the stove is a bit superfluous since the burning itself is instructive enough. A too strict upbringing wherein the parent interferes with the child's legitimate development and right to make decisions does not tend to make self-reliant individuals. However, it is obviously impossible for parents to bring up their children without punishment even though they are dead set against the rod. The withdrawal of the parent's approval is in itself the worst kind of punishment., particularly for little children. Since you can not possibly approve of everything which your child does, it foliows that you can not avoid punishing him when circumstances oblige you to show disapproval. A child is not born with standards of conduct. He enters the world a complete barbarian without a trace of moral instinct. If left to himself it would be perfectly normal for him to try' to gratify his anti-social urges in ways that would be disastrous to himself and all those who associate with him. The only way I know to control his instinctual urges is to let him see that gratification brings pain instead of the expected pleasure. In this way certain undesirable acts become associated with pain in the childs unconscious mind, which causes him automatically to inhibit them. No parent who expects to bring up a socially ad- • justable child can afford to stand between the child and the consequences of his own acts. Ih withdrawing approval from a child it is wise to make it clear that the child himself is not rejected. but only his anti-social behavior. That is, although he has done a bad thing, he is not a bad child. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19 years

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! Alarmed by his manner no less than his words, sh® collected her gloves and coat and followed him. He did not speak until they were back in his car and he had mopped his forehead with a handkerchief. Then he sighed. “Lord, what a narrow escape!” -What are you talking about?” i "They didn't see me. did they?”

old and have been going steady with j a boy of 23. When I first went with him I really loved him. In August we split up. After that he was always going after me to go with him again; so I did. But my love for him has faded away and I do not want him any more. My heart is set on another. What should I do so that he will not go after me again? WAITING NINETEEN. Answer—ls you do not enjoy his company any more, all you have to do is say so. Simply explain that you have found someone else and advise him to do the same. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19, single and I don’t go with boys. In fact, I never have young company at all. I live alone with my mother. I don't work, but I would like to. What I crave most is young friends, not just old people all the time. I get so lonesome sometimes that I think I'll go crazy. What would you suggest? JUDY. Answer—A job. Your work would bring you in contact with young friends. If you want to meet people you must go where people are. Perhaps some of the old people you know have some young friends. Ask. Join some organization like the Y. W. C. A. Club Elects Directors Directors were elected for threeyear terms at tho dinner of the Woman's Athletic Club last night at the Marott. They are Mrs. Lulu Barth, re-elected; Misses Claribell Fisher, Hazel Van Auken, Charlotte Zoller and Catherine Benedict. Mothers’ Club to Meet Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler University will meet at 2 tomorrow at the active chapter house, 705 W. Hampton-dr. Golden Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will held a bunco and card party at the home of Mrs. Edna Hoffman, 545 E. llth-st, at 8 Saturday night. Members may bring guests.

. _ ■■■ Other lavrinatine Permanent*— CPln 4. Com- Briny Friend and Moth Save. X M MJIM Our MamUril No. 3—l Waves , B pe ri S3 PI y-r;,;’ < KT iures perfect nut- An , |o f , A M valuo m, , q MaaHiaßß^^iaaßßaaiaMHH ths hair trow* oot. ■■ N# j—J Waves All Type netuisnol*. *3 Beauty Work al Shirley Temple tarh Jho.Ol low as *1.90. pj A *l9 Vain* “ sse rncm ExesUent tot DiHEtsth - , #t Gray Hair Beaute Artes No Appointment Nectuary—Room SOI akßM**ai _ ROOSEVELT BLDG.—LL 7203 ■ 11 11

he continued incoherently. “I'm afraid you’ll have to ex- ! plain.” "My wife was with that crowd that just came it.” he said. "They ; were supposed to have dinner across I ! rhe bay but they must have changed their plans.” I "Your wife!” Irene repeated. Her companion smiled grimly. "I'm terribly sorry for hustling you out like that but I didn't dare take ' time enough to explain it to you.” j * You are married,” she commented, "yet you would ask me for 1 a date—two dates in one day—and not tell me.” "You didn't ask me.” "Naturally I assumed that you were free to make an engagement with me.” “I had no idea she was going to see us.” "Obviously not.” the girl agreed, j Her cheeks still burned from the i haste of their ignominious flight, j "But you had no right to get me j into a situation like that. I'm not j accustomed to it.” "I said I was sorry.” he insisted. “I’ll do anything I can to make it ! up to you. Let's go some place else.” "You may take me to the ferry j building,” Irene directed. a a a REFUSING to let him come inside with her, she said good-by and sat alone waiting for her boat. Tears of fury were in her eyes. A storm of self-a/ccusation in her heart. Regret that she had been so careless as to let him place her in such a position. "I should never have gone out with a man I knew nothing about,” she admitted. And she had been so pleased with him for behaving like a gentleman! Had congratulated herself on being able to recognize breeding and chivalry when she saw it. Had compared him over and over with Tom Merrit to the latter’s disadvantage. But better the rough and ready method of the pilot than the subtle overtures of a husband. At least Tom Merrit wasn’t married. "No wonder he acted like a kid out of school,” she thought scorn- j fully. She was standing on the upper deck lettirig the cold wind blow across her flushed face when Bill Naughton sauntered up to her. "I thought it looked like you,” he j said. "What are you doing out here i all alone?” "Making anew resolution,” she said flippantly, but her voice was thick with tears. Bill took her arm. “What’s the matter, child?” "Are any of the other steward- j esses foolish enough to have dates ! with attractiv. passengers?” Bill grinned. "So that’s it? Walking home from one?” "Not exactly. We were having j dinner at Molinari’s when his wife came in.” He whistled. “And then the fireworks!” "Not at all. She didn’t see us but did he hustle me out of there!” Tire publicity man laughed uproariously and Irene began to laugh with him. "It wasn’t funny at the time but it has certainly taught me a lesson.” ! "Never marry the brutes,” he said brightly. "Never have a date with a passenger,” she corrected. a a a 'T'HE boat was nosing into the slip now bumping against the wooden sides, as Bill said, “It’s a pretty safe rule although you may miss out on something. Not all the attractive paseengers are married, you know.” They rushed up the gangplank and toward her train. “Where are you going?” Irene demanded. “Home with you, child!” “Oh, but you mustn’t do that. I’m not afraid.” "Must,” he argued, “Virginia would never forgive me for letting her girl friend walk home from a date alone.” Arm in arm they walked toward the apartment, talking cheerfully. "Working tomorrow?” he asked. "Yes. Tomorrow noon my schedule starts all over again.” As she spoke she was picturing herself riding to the airport in her ramshackle car, parking it outside and stepping into a plane which would carry her high above the clouds. It was an exciting life and full of adventure. “I wouldn't change places with any one,” Irene thought, turning on the lights in the living room. But where she had expected to find disorder everything was clean and in its place. She turned to see Bill grinning from the threshold. “Is > Virginia home?” Irene demanded. “Os course! Didn't you know she was coming in at 8?” Fresh * and pretty in her blue house dress, Virginia appeared from the kitchen. "I was making ice cream for tomorrow,” she explained. "For you, Bill, darling!” As the man put his arms about her, Irene turned away toward her own room. "Bart and I would have been like that, she thought. "If only . . .” In spite of her previous attempt to be philisophical, tears were wet upon her cheeks as she turned out the light and went to bed. (To Be Continued)

Sorority to Celebrate State Day

Pi Beta Phi Event to Be Arranged at Meeting of Alumnae. Mrs. Ralph C. Gery was to direct for the state founders lay celebration of Pi Beta Phi sorority at a meeting of the gen■ral committee of the Indianapolis Uumnae Club today at the home >f Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy. Members >f the Indianapolis club will be kostesses to state alumnae and ctive members at a luncheon and ance April 26 at the Indianapolis kthletic Club. Mrs. Allan C. Raup, club president, has appointed other chairmen s follows: Mrs. Truman D. Hoover ifts; Mrs. Ray Briggs, decorations; Irs. Eugene Felt, reservations; Mrs. Jorman Green, program; Mrs. .eedy, scholarship; Mrs. Wayne C. Gmmel, publicity, and Mrs. Leroy '’lint, arrangements. A cup wall be presented to the ctive chapter holding the highest cholastic average and gifts will be ifTered to representatives from the Sutler, Purdue, Indiana Universities ind Franklin College chapters holdng scholastic honors. Social committee of the Butler •hapter will be in charge of the lance. Mrs. Ruth Barrett Smith, lational vice president of the soority, will be guest speaker at the

MRS. HURT CHOSEN TO HEAD GROUT Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is president of Lampas group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, as a result of an election meeting Monday at the Rauh Memorial Library. Other officers are Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, vice president; Mrs. J. L. Beatty, recording secretary: Mrs. Robert Lambert, treasurer; Mrs. A. R. Dewey, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Paul Wycoff, program chairman. ACADEMY WILL MARK FOUNDING Diamond jubilee of St. John’s Academy will be observed May 11 with a homecoming. Former students and graduates are invited to attend. Special church ceremonies will be held in connection with the celebration.

Croquignole WAVE Jj> * J ha Rue's policy of saf isfaction is your assurance of Better COMPLETE FINGER \\ A\ ES Completely Dried fSTANDARD " : wave SH 05 r Complete S In Any Style Ask About Our Other Higher Priced Waves /TV.e, PERMANENT id 'WAVE system NO WAITING 613 Rooserelt Bldg. Phon* I*l-07HK .OPEN EVERY EVENING

BEAUTIFUL CURTAIN mm LAUNDERING •• Curtains must be carefully k washed. We use IVORY SOAP ri iif ' 1 -3 on all curtains. Correct measure All ordinary lace curtains, mar- .j quisette curtains, net curtains, scrim curtains:— H jf/Wa Ruffl.d Certain, 'ruffles hand asVr X. ' 1/ finished) Me a pair. Fluted curtains, a trifle higher. J j '. No extra charge for tie backs. L-vi ' Anv kind full length curtain*, | j tinted ecru. 5c a pair. xfZi T ■ curtains tinted ecru, XuJUff a pair ‘ STERLING JJ ~ the tvory Soap LAUNDRY mU DREXEL 6300

Chapter Will Meet Mis* May Sauders, 807 E. 42nd-st. wil b*> hostess at 7 45 tonight for a program meeting of Flemish Flanders chapter. International TravplStudy Club. Inc. Miss Ruth Yount will assist and Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.

f look iiiarejti YOUR " “ BEST M g EASTER) M HMZi WE AR SMART \ NEw c *• asses S easy credit \ *Y7 Tt>ii||to discard vnur eld- •;;; rVj new "Fisth 1 " 1 n, AT*n*e” , style—.lust In time e„ r in,pr ' ! ' t carrying EASTER' New— Kht's charges are added put real stele Into when tom pav for your classes W glasses—just as you de- on weekly sum* at Kay'*: mand it In clothes.' Finest quality at lnweat pot- .vllvyW si hie prices! I&v'vS Y Opposite Indiana Theatre ..v..v.v.*v *•

Shop and Save at - Sum,**, fi i S| 79 ible and soft; in Alabama at Vermont St. Parking

PAGE 9

Mother* Will Meet Clifton Kindergarten Mothers* Club will meet at 2 tomorrow with Mr*. Earl Purnell and Mrs Harold Henman hostesses Mrs. James Creswell will lead discussion on “A Wholesome Attitude Toward Sex Education.”