Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1935 — Page 13
APRIL 17, 1935
Opera Tenor Sings Songs of Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani’s Work Presented by laurenz Melchior. HELEN WORDEN Timn >|Kril ttrltff YORK. April 17.—Two of Barbara Hutton Mdivani'* poems. I Will Not Cineve" and T Need No Song.” set to music by Elsa Maxwf 11. are being warbled m Detroit this week by Laurenz Melchior. Metropolitan Opera tenor. People often a.->k what the 5-and--10-cent store princess Is like. She ha-, always impressed me as a wholesome, healthy, friendly girl, inclined to gTow overplump if she ate aIL she really wanted, who f might often border on the theatrical f In her sudden decisions and who would be impulsively generous to those she can-d about. "Suppose you describe her,” I suggested to Jimmie Donahue, Barbara's cousin. Proud of Stores "Babs is a swell kid," he said. “She's generous with her money, likes a g<xxi time, drives her own car and wants everybody to be happy! She's proud of her ownership in the Woolworth stores! Whenever we go to anew town, we make it a point to look up one of our stores and buy something!” A chain of more than 1900 Woolworth stores stretches across the continent. They are all busy ringing up nickels and dimes for Barbara Hutton Mdivani, owner of the controlling stock. Store No. 217 is located In Reno, the town the Princess Mdivani calls home, until she is free from her Georgian prince. Doris Duke Cromwell, who shares American dollar princess' honors with Barbara Hutton Mdivani, is quite the opposite in disposition, tastes, and looks. Where Barbara is lively, Doris is quiet. The former might be compared to Mae West, the latter to Greta Garbo or Marlene Dietrich. However, the girls are sisters in one respect. Like the majority of children born with golden spoons in their mouths, they have led cotton-batten-wrapped lives, t Miss Real Living \ Few brought up in the platinumplated world of the very rich get a chance to live. Among those few are Mrs. Andrew Carnegie's daughter, Mrs. Roswell Miller, Helen Gould Shepard's adopted children and the sons and daughter of Mr. and Mn. John D. Rockefeller Jr. Until Barbara Hutton and Doris Duke grew up, John Nicholas Brown was an unwilling candidate for the title of "America's richest child.” His pony, his barbed play-yard and his fortress-like home at Newport were front page news. I'll bet he gave three cheers when the 1 5-and-10-cent store and tobacco princesses took over the role which had made his life about as private as the Dionne quintuplets’ bath.
biories in l STAMPS I 'Wuat Makes THE man who discovered the secret of man’s nervous system —what makes us react to thought and feeling—is honored by Spain in a 30 eentiino stamp of 1934. He is Romany Cajal, histologist, winner of the Moscow International award in 1900 and of half the Nobel prize in medicine in 1906. By his microscopic study of man’s nervous system he defined the laws which govern the reactions and relationships of the nerves and spnse organs in man. His three-volume work on the histology of the nervous system of man and the invertebrates is regarded as a classic in medicine. ’ IjWffiiiSPSßlii The new stamp, 1 ffiE a -s B issued after Dr. I Hr ( ( yfcgj ” Cajal’s death in 'r* ■ ■ pafe’-' l ' 1934. depicts his | £ portrait above ; w the silhouette of a miscroscope. mmMl < b>ii • • • mmm i tCopvrifcht. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)
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Air Stewardess By VIDA HURST 1935. Bv Regls er-Tribune Bynd‘ut . , ..
BEGIN HERE TOOAY Ir*r.t Gardner is (tunned when Dr. Bar->t RaUton breaks their en*aerr.*rn *o that he mav further hia brilliant ear-er by marrying Peggv Reagan, •polled daugh’er of the eminent Dr. Stephen Reagan Irene obtains a iob as air ho*tea and trte* to forget her heartbreak When Virgin a Cathcart. another atr atrmarde invite* her to (hare an apartment with her and Eve Meadow*. Irene gratafullv move* in Though she resolve* to wash her hand* of men. Irene is Interested to d;cover that one of the passenger* 1* Stephen Reagan. Jr She encourages his friendship because through him she feels she ran strike back a* Bart. Steve is utferiv charming and Irene finds his eager attentions gratifving. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER ELEVEN (Continued) “Well, for heaven's sake. Is there any reason he shouldn't go to bed the nights Virginia Is working?” “But, that’s just it,” Eve insisted, drawing her lovely eyebrows together in a becoming frown. ‘‘He didn't. I sat around here all evening feeling sorry for him and then about 11 o'clock I telephoned his hotel to see how he was, and they said he hadn’t come in yet.” Irene smiled. So long as Bill acted like that there would be nothing to worry about. "So what?” she asked more kindly. "So I called again at 1 o’clock and again Just before you came In and he isn’t there yet.” “Well, suppose he isn’t? It’s really none of your business. I'm surprised at you,” Irene said sensibly,
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Club Officers Chosen Mrs. William S. Tomlin is the new president of the Parliamentary Club. Other new officers are Mrs.
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rising and beginning to unfasten her dress. "But, Irene, where do you suppose he was? Virginia is in San Diego.” "I don’t know but as I said before it is none of your a flair.” "What do you suppose Virginia would think about it if she knew?" "She’s not going to know,” Irene asserted. “You mustn’t even consider telling her. He was undoubtedly called to the airport to get pictures or sent out for a story.” “If he were, it will be easy enough to explain to her.” "And what will be your excuse for calling him?” "Oh, I don’t know! I can think of something.” Eve rose, too, and began to straighten the rumpled bedding. "It’s not hard to see where your sympathy lies,” she said reproachfully. “You’re right.” admitted the other. "And if you cause any trouble betwen those two I shall never forgive you.” Afterward .she told herself she should have been more diplomatic. Eve would not confide In her again and according to her own admission there was nothing she wouldn’t do to further her cause with the publicity man. While Virginia, who was the soul of honor and considered every one
Frank B. Hunter, first vice president; Mrs. Glenn Cruzan. second vice president.; Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, third vice president; Mrs. Volney E. Huff, recording secretary; Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, treasurer; Mrs. C. P. Clark, auditor; Mrs. J. Norman Bailey, historian, and Mrs. Bert Denison, parliamentarian. Chapter Dinner Set Valencian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet for its annual spring dinner at 6:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sedwick. 4260 Cornelius-av. Mrs. Harry Downing is chairman of arrangements. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture. New members and the retiring president. Miss Rose Brandlein, will be honored.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
else the same, would never suspect Eve of trying to take Bill away from her. But whatever happened, there was nothing Irene Gardner could do about it, she reminded herself, wearily climbing into bed. If Bill were not wordly wise enough to steer clear of golden-haired sirens no one else could do it for him. The episode had diverted her mind from her own problem and the trip to Seattle the following day pushed her wTecked romance into the background again. While she was flying, everything in her life seemed to assume its proper proportions. It was only when her feet were on the ground that things bothered her. Meanwhile, Stephen Reagan continued his attentions, telephoning faithfully every day she was in town. Arranging his plans to suit hers. Steve was likable and dependable and it w T as pleasant to be able to count on him. To know that unless she wanted to she need not spend a single evening alone. He soon became familiar with her schedule and knew just when to call; just when to say, “What would you like to do tonight, dear?” His affection was as comforting as a warm blanket on a chilly night. As unlike as possible the searing torture of her love for Bartlett. a a a STEVE took her to Lakeside and the Yacht Club for lunch. For drives down the peninsula and picnics on the beach. In the evenings they visited the smaller night clubs as well as the popular hotels. They went to the movies and the theater. He had more vitality than any man she had ever known and it was contagious. He even wanted her to play golf with him, but Irene refused, saying, “I haven’t time. You must do your golfirfg with someone else.” If it hadn’t been for his relationship to Peggy, he would have been a perfect companion but she was never with him that she wasn’t compelled to hear Bart’s name at least once in the course of their conversation. And sometimes Stephen would drag Peggy along, an unwilling third. ' “Why do you do it?” Irene asked after one such occasion when the girl had been particularly disagreeable. “I feel sorry for the poor kid. Bart is so busy he hasn’t much time to take her any place. Then, too, I like to have her with you.” "But that is ridiculous, Steve! Peggy doesn’t like me.” "She will,” he insisted, “if she is with you enough. She couldn’t help it.” They were lunching at the Kamokila Club. Irene was silent for some time before she said, "Bart finishes his interneship next week I believe.” "Yes. I’ll be glad when he has more freedom.” “Will they be married right away?” "In about a mopth. But he’s coming in with father immediately.” For one dizzy instant, Irene closed her eyes. “In about a month,” she repeated. The words seemed to whirl about her. One more week at the hospital before he entered the surgeon’s office and sold himself body and soul. How could she love any one like that? How could she? She reminded herself then that it was the man he might be she loved. If he had been marrying for money or merely for self-advancement, it would have been different. But she knew Bart will enough to realize that had there been neither fame nor money in question, he would still consider that chance to work with Dr. Reagan as a priceless opportunity. Not for his own sake only, but for the acquiring of a technique and skill which might affect hundreds of lives. "You haven’t answered my question,” Stephen said gently. “I’m sorry, Steve! I didn’t hear it.” "I asked if you would mind inviting Peggy over to your apartment some afternoon. She is interested in aviation. I think she would like to see how you air hostesses live.” Inwardly Ireen sighed, but she could not refuse the first favor Steve had asked of her. “I’ll be glad to,” she replied. “I’ll telephone her tomorrow.” (To Be Continued)
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Money and Love Linked After All Happiness in Marriage on SIOO a Month Doubted. BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service Staff Writer THE world may be well lost for love, but it is necessary to have a check book in your pocker, before you make the terrestrial sacrifice. Dr. Frank D. Stutz, Dayton. 0., educator and lecturer who recently told the young people at a youth conference that an income of SIOO a
month will buy connubial bliss, was rating love too low. Like salvation, while it is free, the wear and tear and the general upkeep run into money. The amount of money required by two young persons to succciess fully establish and manage a home varies in accordance with their
Helen Welsh imar
standards of living and the cost of food, rent and clothing in a particular locality. An amount which would merely pay the furnace man and the laundry bill in one family might provide pink icing on the cake for another couple. We are discussing averages, though. Just how two persons can live on less than $25 a week —only $12.50 each —and be serenely, ecstatically happy in a well-groomed, mentally stimulated manner is something which neither the Brain Trust, the Family Relations Councils, nor men and women who love one another have been able to ascertain as yet. Marriages Delayed If two persons love each other enough they can do it, you may say! Very well. But much as we appreciate the worth of love, we regret to say that there are few brands which are not the worse for financial wear. Certainly a boy and girl with love in their hearts and a few coins in their pockets can find and keep happiness. But they would have a pleasanter time doing it if they could smooth out financial cares. Dr. Slutz is quite right in lamenting that men and women are putting off the marriage age until later and later periods because of existing financial exigencies. But the fact that two persons take their hurdles and marry anyway is not going to solve the financial angle of their marriage. Admirable Courage When it comes to a decision which rests between postponing marriage or risking it on a shoestring, there is something gay and brave and fearless about those who take the chance. We approve of them heartily! But if they are entering their relationship without far-seeing eyes which accept the obstacles of meatless days, curlless hair, hatless springs, when need be, they are not worthy of the step they are taking. The only two persons who have a right to marry on a SIOO margin are tMose who love each other so completely that they won’t even see the hair that needs a curl or a hat, or sense the fact that the stew contains no beef today. Alas, romance beini what it is, there are few such persons in the world. We are fond of nice frames for our pictures. We are so much more comfortable in a cushioned chair than a cane-bottomed one. Love, real love, will grow stronger through tribulation. It beareth all things,* believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things; Love never faileth! We have no quarrel with Dr. Slutz in this respect. Profitable Postponement Two who have suffered together have built a structure of peculiar devotion which rising tempests and storming winds can not prevail against. That, too, we know. But $25 is so pitifully little with which to buy a dream’s reality. Scarcely enough to use to keep it shining. If the postponement of marriage, for a little while, would bring greater ease and happiness, might it not be worth the delay? (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.)
Manners and Morals „ BY JANE JORDAN
Whit is the problem that stands between yon and happineas? Tell It to Jana Jordan and read her comments in this column. Dear Jordan—l am 27, have been married 10 years and have two children. My husband is jealous. I can t go out anywhere but that he accuses me of stepping out. He has jus. been accusing me of things I don v do and it is tearing my nerves up. I used to think a lot of him, but since he nags and fusses at me I can’t bear him around. Do you think a person has to live like that? SALLY. Answer—l wonder if you’re entirely sincere in believing that you actually do nothing to cause your husband to feel Insecure in your affections? Intry-
ing to understand him reme mb e r that there are two types of jealousy, one founded on facts and one on fancy. The latter type is harder to handle, for it invents offenses where none exist, a trick particularly exasperating to the victim. Your closing query is
- 'mi Wxm JS
Jane Jordan
rather fretful and leads me to believe that you have few resources as a wife. A jealous husband is a nuisance, to be sure, for jealousy is not so much a sign of love as a desire to dominate. The jealous person unconsciously reveals his own fear that he is so inferior that almost any one could steal his treasures from him. In this case a little deft catering to your husband’s ego might relieve him of the strain which produces the jealousy. Another more complicated cause of jealousy originates in an individual’s own deep-seated desire to have a fling. If the conscience is stern, the desire is firmly kept below the level of the conscious mind and neatly projected and tacked on to some other personality. “It is not I who wish to be untrue, but my faithless partner.” It is foolish to accuse a person of this type of conflict since it is always unconscious. In dealing with this problem you would do well to discard the hammer and tongs method and rely more on your wits as a woman.
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Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17 and I went steady with a boy of 21 for nearly a year. I thought we loved each other until several weeks ago. The last time I was with him he was as kind, loving a id true as usual. We spoke no ha;.d words, nor did he mention quitting. But I did not receive mj weekly letter and he never came over the week-end as he had planned. I thought he was sick, but instead he had tried to get a date with my best girl friend. She wouldn't go with him because she thought it would hurt my feelings. I told her to go ahead and to try to find out why he quit, but he wouldn't say anything. Last week my girl friend and 1 saw him at a dance and he was friendly to both of us, then asked to take her home. I told her to go, but she wouldn’t. Should I forget him and have other dates or wait until he explains? If he comes back should I go with him or with my other friends? WAITING BRUNET. Answer —Probably all he wanted was a change of girl friends, but didn't know how to say so without hurting your feelings. A boy of 21. or indeed of any age. can hardly account for these changes of feeling and is only embarrassed when asked to explain. Go your way as pleasantly as possible and enjoy your other friends. Should he come back and want a date, give it to him if you think you would enjoy his company, but by no means give up your other boy friends. Try to be more casual irf your attitude. Dear Jane Jordan—How can I find out what movies are proper for my children to see? PARTICULAR. Answer—There is a list published every month in the Parent’s Magazine which is a reliable guide to movies for the whole family. Note: lam holding one letter for “Sad Sue,” pne for “Just Lonesome” and one for "Just Unhappy.” If they will send their addresses I will forward the letters. If “Anxious” who wants to know about how to get a job as air hostess will send her address, I have some interesting information for her. Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho Sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Pledge services will be held.
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Guild Event Ticket Aids Will Meet Mrs. E. M. Gass, Head of Group, Will Be Hostess. Ticket selling arrangements will be made at a meeting of the ticket committee for the St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild supper dance at 10 Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. E. M. Gass, ticket chairman. The dance will be held April 27 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and will be the second annual dance sponsored by the guild. Mrs. P. V Gartland Is co-chair-man and will be at the meeting with other members in charge of reservations, Mesdames Frank M Gastineau. J. L. Niesse, Walter J. Stuhldreher, J. A. Shaw, E. J. Elliott, H. L. Bartholomew. R. J. Ittenbach. L. E. DeSautels and W. K. McGowan; Misses Gertrude Metzger. Mary Virginia Feeney, Josephine Madden and Mary Frances Boyle. Miss Feeney arranged for the music. Mrs. Ellard B. Duane appointed Mrs. E. O. Marquette general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Philip Derham. Mrs C. S. Drake, program chairman, has as an assistant Mrs. C. L. Eisaman. Proceeds from the party will be used to carry on the philanthropic work in the hospital maternity department and children’s ward and to make supplies and provide equipment for the departments. The organization which is non-sectarian also aids the Sisters of Daughters of Charity at the hospital to care for j “guest patients.” These patients } assisted are known only to the welfare committee, composed of three I guild members. Those aided are ac- : cepted without consideration of creed. Mrs. Walter Brant is welfare chairman. Board. Will Meet Mrs. Louis Markum. president of the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post, American Legion, will be in charge of the executive board meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Spink Arms. Mrs. Charles R. Parker, welfare chairman, will be in charge of the program.