Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1935 — Page 23

APKTL 12, IMS

Barber Shop Being Sought by Collector \EVIrs. Lawrence Tibbett ' Given to Unusual Kind of Hobby. BV HELEN WORDEN Writer TWTEW YORK April 12—Mrs. X si Lawrence Tibbct;.. wife of the .famous Metropolitan opera baritone, ■still Ls hunting for a complete early American barber shop. She wants piie as a museum pier? in a wing of the Tibbett farm house near Wilton. Conn. Os course. I know it will be hard to find " sho said. “But that will make it ail the more worthwhile 0* nlngi” I think I know of a barber shop th<- ran get down on Cherry-st, in Use shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge It w more than a century old Mrs. ®bhe'L, Mrs. Herbert Wi'herspoon, y®fe of the director of the Metro- * po.itan, and I are going to look it *P Collect* Snuff Boxe* .Fophie Kerr, the writer, thinks as much of old snuff boxes as Mrs. Tibbett does of barber shops. When I had luncheon in her charming Murray Hill home a few weeks ago, she showed me a fascinating collection of snuff boxes —all of them dating back more than a century. They were arranged on a miniature mahogany stairway, built to on a corner table. Sophie Kerr Underwood 'that's her married name*, is a quiet, gentle voiced Southerner from the eastern hore of Maryland. Her hobbies also include good food, homey recipes, early American silver and black rats, which she considers extremely good luck. Two coal black tabbies rule her perfectly run household. Prefers French Poodles Mrs. Sherman Hoyt on the other band can only see French poodles. Her passion for the landscaped pets has set the fad. Mrs. Hoyt, who is chic enough, rich enough and clever enough to make fashions, put dachshunds in a back row seat, by trotting the Due De La Terrace, a white Fren-h pood'c, into Sherry’s each noon for luncheon. . Mrs. Sherman Hoyt's husband \co*, in for yachts. He knows sailand racing boats from stem to stern and was among those serving In an advisory capacity last autumn at Newport when the international yacht raers were run. Tomorrow nieht a party with po sibi'ities will be staged at Webster Hall, for the benefit of the Theater Union. Fnt-rt u’ merit, here is reminiscent of Ouatres Arts Bal night* in Paris. Whatever is left of the old Greenwich Village is fanned to life by a dance at historic Webster Hall. Margaret Bourke-White, the photographer. will wear a costume made of- camera film, cameras and some of her best photographs appliqued on black satin.

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BF.GIN HFKF TODAY Irr Gardner t* hurt nen Bartlett mi young pBM, hr * the r e ngagrmen- to o*> 7 ue Pgev Re*n. da>iKh*r of Dr s *phn Rran *r. nr.- tura-on whoae o." fion*l :nf, j*nc* he rt-o. Dtrrm;r.nl to for**' Bart. Irrne obtain* a position a' "r*rd*<. with a S, - TANARUS: r,, o a;r line She dates ’he p , orca-;ona. T and r-*n a paa?ener bit .t further d.*illuioned and deeiare* herself cured appre.-:a*ex the rea.tT fine qua.i- ---• of Virginia Cathcart another air i-erde*. with ahom *h aharea an • par-men - . Virginia • flanre Bill Naughton publicity man for the air line pm\e - 0 he genuine too At a . - op or. one of h* trips Irene idlv aa’ches or.e of the pasiengera. a married mar. meet a frivolous voting thing who la pla.nlv Infatuated with him SOW GO ON WITH THF. STORY CHAPTER EIGHT DON'T let it get you down." advised Bill, following the direction of Irene's eyes. “How can girls be so crazy over men lik* that?” “That's precisely the kind they are crazy about,” he complained. “While an honest one-woman man like myself never gets a break." “Virginia would love that.” “Oh, Virginia" he said, his voice softening. “She's different. I suppose seeing the antics of this film salesman will strengthen your resolution not to go out with passengers." “Absolutely,” she declared. “I'll never have a date with one again.” But less than a week later, on her very next trip to Seattle. Irene Gardner accepted a date with another passenger. He was exceedingly attractive, big and athletic looking, with broad, dependable shoulders and the level, gray-eyed glance of a man without a n°rve in his body. But it was neither his clean blondne.ss nor any of his other undeniable charms which made the air hostess break her resolution. On the contrary, she scarcely realized these until afterward. It was the name on the passenger list which influenced her. A name she had reason to recognize even if she had not seen the undoubted resemblance in his features to that of his well-known father. “You're Dr. Stephen Reagan's son?” Irene asked, although she already knew the answer. He smiled with the engaging frankness of an unspoiled boy. “Yes. Do you know my father?" *T've met him at th° hospital." “Then you are probably one of his admirers?" “Any one who has ever seen him operate is," she answered. “He must be wonderful,” he admitted with a flash of white teeth. But, he's going to be . pretty difficult parent to live up to. sons of famous fathers being supposed to be notoriously otherwise.” “I'm sure you'll be an exception." Irene answered, swept by a -oa of conflicting emotions. Curiosity, the mad desire to fling caution to the wind and question him. “I understand your sister and Dr. Bartlett Ralston are engaged.” To say. “Dr. Ralston is an o'.d friend of mine. I believe he's going into your father's office?" To beg. “You've seen the man I love. Tell me about him. How did he look?

What did he say?" Knowing she oared say none of these things and afraid some incautious remark might leap unbidden from her lips, she left him to read his newspaper. It was going to be another rough trip and while she was beginning to be used to it, and was able now to keep her balance and move about without feeling qualmy, several of the less experienced passengers needed her attention. Irene heated bouillon and served hot tea and coffee, at the same time bringing pillow’s, adjusting seats, and answering questions. “Isn't it rougher than usual?” “Why don't we land?" “If I had had any idea it would be like this, I would have gone on the train,” wailed one airsick woman Stephen Reagan, however. seem°d to accept the roughness as one of the necessary hazards of air travel and stared from bis window, asking no questions and demanding no service. There was a low ceiling mist and the visibility was poor. When the pilot’s buzzer summoned Irene, she suspected they were going to make a forced landing. "We’re going to have to land at Eugene.” he said. “Better get your refunds made out." Obediently Irene made her way to the back of the cabin and started computations, but before she had finished them, the lights from the emergency field at Eugene had blinked into sight and they were landing. a a a ENGROSSED in her figuring, Irene had no time to think of Stephen Reagan. Most of the passengers were in e hurry to reach their destinations and it was her business to make inquiries, buy tickets, and take care of the luggage. She had to figure out to a penny how much money was due on the unused portion of each ticket and write checks refunding it. Later she would have endless reports to make to the company. But one passenger elected to remain with the plane and this was Stephen Reagan. When she offered him a refund on his ticket to Seattle. he refused it. “No, thanks! I'm in no hurry. I’ll stay with the plane.” “But no one else is waiting except the pilots and myself." “Fine!” he Tied with his wholehearted smile. “That makes it perfect.” The pilot assured them it would be several hours before they could go up again and Stephen insisted that Irene accompany him in his search of food. “You must b° starved,” he said. “I know you hadn’t a chance to eat anything on the plane.” ‘ Oh. I had an early lunch -before I got on.” "Come with me and have another one,” he insisted. It was not until they were seated across from each other at a restaurant table that Irene noticed what in attractive person he really was. “About my age,” Bart had said, vhich would make him in his late .wenties, but he looked younger li?n Bart. He told her he was a graduate of Stanford and was work.ng for a publishing company. "I should like to have a publishing business of my own some day so I'm anxious to learn anything I can about it.” he confided. Then he mentioned Peggy. “My sister has been attending school in the East but she's home again now. Mother died when Peggy was born; so naturally father and I have ■poiled her. but she's a great kid. You’ll like her. His happy assurance of her interest and the implications of other future meetings both pleased and disturbed her. Suppose she did see him again? What would Bart do and say and think if she met him when she was with Stephen Rea can o “Tell me all about yourself,” he begged. “It must have taken a lot of courage to decide to follow a Drofession like yours. Are you ever afraid? Do you have premonition of danger or stop to think about what might happen?” “At first I did. I don't think anything about it any more.” "I suppose one must be something of a fatalist to take it up in the first place. Would you mind telling me what influenced you to prefer it to being a nurse?” Irene laughed and evaded the question. “It was probably fear of idleness. Few patients can afford to hire special nurses.” His gray eyes smiled at her. “Patients could always afford to hire a nurse like you. I watched you on the plane, you see, so I know how sweet you can be. If I were ill. just the sight of you would makp me sit up and take notice.” "Unfortunately all patients are not 1' you. I wish they were.” a- b a SHE liked him by that time for himself. Would have done so if he had been no relation of the famous surgeon. But stronger than her admiration and deeper than her pleasure in his compar y was a sharp instinctive desire to strike back at the man who had deserted her. To prove to Bart that she, too. could be accepted by the Reagan family. That even though he had given her up. this other man, who was accustomed to luxury and advantages Bart had never known, considered her worthy of his friendship. Without consciously formulating any plan. Irene was praying that he would like her. That she might be so gay and entertaining that he would insist upon seeing her again, and it was not difficult to do this beI cause Stephen had been interested in her from the beginning. “I like you.” he said as they returned to the landing field. “Why shouldn't I say so?” "I like you. too,” she answered j truthfullv. “Isn't it funny,” he continued, how sharing an adventure seems j lO speed up a friendship which

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

might otherwise have taken weeks to develop? “I would undoubtedly have thought you were pretty and charming meeting you under any circumstances, but seeing you like a gentle ministering angel to those fussy passengers made me want to know you better.” “I did nothing that wasn’t my duty,” she contradicted. “And they weren't really fussy. Just nervous.

Smart Now or Later BY ELLEN WORTH

-Hi ■

Ellen Worth offers pattern of a Derfect spring dress to wear now beneath your dark winter coat and later without it. Style No. 735 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years. 36 to 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3*s yards of 39-inch material with yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 735. Name Street City Stale Size

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

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Sk Fathers Confederation

JULY 1, 1867 marks the actual beginning of the Dominion of Canada, for on that day representatives of Upper and Lower Canada. united by one legislature, but divided on racial lines, organized the first federal union in the British Empire. Only four provinces entered the union then—Upper Canada as Ontario. Lower Canada as Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The other provinces came in later and Newfoundland still remains apart. Signaling the fiftieth anniversary of this historic event, Canada issued a commemorative 3cent stamp in 1917 illustrating the meeting of the "Fathers of the Confederation.” In 1927 another commemorative issue included a set of five designs, one repeating the issue of 1917.

iCoovriKht. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) Twentieth Ward Democratic Club, Seventh Precinct, will entertain with a card party tonight at 4147 College-av. Mrs. Paul Russe is chairman.

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When persons are frightened they are apt to be irritable.” “I still insist you were an angel. A cool, collected little angel who never once thought of herself.” He lifted her hand to his lips. | half in fun. half seriously. “May I telephone you when we both get back to San Francisco?" (To Be Continued)

REPORT GIVEN ON NURSE SERVICE

Mrs. Ida Huppert Steenerson, su - pervisor of maternity service of the Public Health Nursing Association for several years, discussed the maternity service of the association in relation to other public health agencies at a board meeting yesterday at headquarters. On the basis of the American Public Health Association approval form for city health nursing services, Mrs. Steenerson found the Indianapolis group scored 75 per cent of a possible 100 per cent. Cases carried last month were reported as 2804 with 6424 visits made, j Os the latter, 3520 were maternity cases. Present at the meeting were Mesdames Montgomery Lewis. Henry | Haywood, James C. Todd. James O. j Ritchey, J. K. , Lilly Jr„ Othniel | Hitch, Charles Meyer Jr., Oscar Torian. John Rauch, Benjamin D. Hitz, William A. Eshback, Smiley N. Chambers and Miss Julia Walk and Miss Deborah Moore. TRAVEL"LECTURE SET FOR MONDAY Eben C. Fine, traveler, photographer and lecturer, will talk on j “Rambles Through the Rockies” at ! the Young Women’s Christian Asj sociation at 7:30 Monday night. The illustrated lecture is sponsored by the business and professional women's department of the association and is open to the public. Mrs. Iva House will tell an Easter story "In the Garden,” at 7 Tuesday night, as the last in a series of Lenten services sponsored by the Miriam Club of the association. Misses Edith Eldridge. Martha Gill, I Carrie Polen and Clotilda Buettner will be in charge.

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Dungans Will Fete Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Bowls of red and white carnations will decorate the dining room of the Samuel O. Dungan home tonight for a meeting of Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Phi Sororitv. Mr. and Mrs. Dungan will

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entertain 15Q members of the organization. Tlte proertm will include Chopin and Bach numbers bv Miss Ramona Wilson and book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, who will discuss “Experiences in Autobiography,” by H. G. Wells and “No Quarter Given.” by Paul Hargar. Assisting Mrs. Dungan will bo Mesdames E E. Temperley. Allan G. Raup, Carlos Deeds. Harold K Phillip*. Carl Wevl, Edward Paul Gallagher. Misses Anna Marie and Frances Louise Dunean and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller.

PAGE 23

The alumnae club announces that Mrs Warren T Smith. Los Angeles, crand vice president of the sorority, will be guest speaker at the state luncheon to be held April 27 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Ralph C Gory is luncheon chairman and Miss Ruth Repschlager, dance chairman. Dinner will be served at 7:30 tonight by the Epworth Leaeue of the Capitol Avenue M E Church with entertainment by the Greyhound quartet of Indiana Central Collese. The public may attend