Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1935 — Page 7

APRIL 24, 1935

A1 Smith Followed by Parade t Easter Celebrants Trail Former Governor of New York. BY HELEN WORDEN Time, Special Writer NEW YORK. April 24.—A1 Smith turned Pied Piper on Easter Sunday. The parade started to po north, but It did a right-about face when it saw "the governor” and his wife heading south at Fifth-av and 50th-st. "Your car. Governor?" asked a policeman, tipping his cap, as Mr. and Mrs Smith slipped out the back way of St. Patricks Cathedral. "No," said AI. “this is Easter Sunday and I'm a private citizen. We’re walking ” With silk hat tipped at a jaunty angle, a freshly lighted cigar in his mouth and a white carnation in the J lapel of his cutaway coat, “the Governor” slipped a hand about his w ife's arm and good-naturedly bowed his way through the mob that packed 50th-st. Mrs. Smith, done up in a silver fox cape and smart black wool suit, smiled amiably as the crowd closed in around her. I joined the Smiths at St. Patrick s and walked with them as far as the Biltmore Hotel at 43d-st and Madi-son-av. “We’re meeting the rest of our family there for lunch.” Al Smith explained. “I had a light breakfast, and I'm hungry.” Have Police Escort A policeman marched ahead, clearing the way. “Quite a crowd. Governor.” he said uneasily, “do you think you tvant to try it?” “Yes. We’re going down sth-av. I want to see the Easter parade!” The Easter parade wanted to see Al Smith. People swarmed the streets, sidewalks and climbed over automobile hoods to get a closeup of “the Governor” and his wife. “I’m from New Jersey. I'd like to go home and say I'cl shaken hands with Al Smith!” said a plump woman. pushing in front of us. Al shook hands with her. But he wasn’t as warmly disposed .toward John D. Rockefeller’s show—Radio City and Rockefeller Center. The crowd that had been drifting in and out of the plaza at Radio City surged across sth-av and 50thst. For a few moments. Al Smith „ had stolen Mr Rockefeller's show! View Empire State v Giving the cold shoulder to seventy-story Rockefeller Center, he resolutely focused on his own building, the Empire State, at 34th-st and sth-av. “She looks fine from here, doesn't she?” he asked. “We had 1900 people on top of her yesterday!” The chromium trimmings of the 82-&tory Empire State Building, gleamed like satin, in the faint spring sun as it pierced the gray clouds. “Do you look north on sthav from your offices?” I inquired. “No, I'm on the 32d floor, on ttte south side.” The Governor glanced back at the trailing mob and then started down sth-av. “You see, I’m playing for the South now,” he remarked. Fifty men and four sergeants j from the Seventeenth Precinct police station kept the crowd of 6000 in order as it filed in and out of St. Patrick's Cathedral for high mass. “It w r as even a greater sight Good Friday,” said Al Smith. “We had 77000 in the cathedral that after-, noon!” Two thousand, minus Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt who are at Hot Springs, leading parishioners jammed fashionable St. Thomas Church at 53rd-st and sth-av.

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Air Stewardess

BEGIN HERE TODAY 1 Iren* Gardner obtains 4 position as air te warden on a coas* air llnf. and finds • fascination of her Job a balm to the inhanpv r.d:m of her engagement to Bui Balaton a voun* Interne. To further • hi* own ambitions. Bart has decided to ma.rrv Peggv Reagan, spoiled 18-vear-old . daughter of a oromtnen* surgeon. Irene determines to flirt and forget, but ; ne\er to sag* love seriously again. She ; becomes genuineiv fond of S'eve Reagan a* a frier.d. even though his casual chatter i at)ou- Peggy and Bart fill* her with resentment. At the airnort Irene becomes acauainted •>:'h .mnudsn' Barr.ev OSilhsan. one of tr.e nilo’s just to prove that it can be done. Barney kisses her Irene reprimands him severely, aid determines that he son t get away with It again. But he does, and his second kiss is even more thrilling i than the first. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SEVENTEEN. IRENE had heard of being in love with two persons at the same time but she had never believed it was really possible. The feeling | she had for the pilot was undoubtedly sheer physical attrac- . tion. He was so gay and devilish and young that he awakened these same attributes in her. He made her want to forget that she j had ever been a nurse or had any j responsibilities or troubles. Life from Barney's point of view was just a happy song. "A short life but a merry one” was his motto and, as the days passed, it began to appeal more and more to , Irene. Why worry? Why be upset over anything, when within 10 minutes you could be above the clouds, floating in an opalescent milk white j sea? The old care-ridden days and fatigue-burdened nights of her hospital life drifted farther and i farther away. The past seemed | definitely over. The present, vivid, joyous hours spent in the air, was all that mattered. Then just as she had achieved | this beatific state of mind, Bart entered her life again. It was on 1 Saturday, just a week after he had . finished his interneship, that he came to her apartment and insisted upon seeing her. He had not telephoned and Irene, expecting to spend her afternoon shopping, was dressing to go downtown when the door bell rang. Throwing a bathrobe about her, she opened the door for him and when she saw who it was, color rushed like a tide into her face. “Why, Bart!” she said. “Are you angry with me for coming here, Irene?” “Os course not, only why didn't you telephone me?” “I was afraid you wouldn’t see me. Have you forgotten that I did telephone you several weeks ago?” . “Peggy was here that afternoon.' “She told me later that she was. but Ive seen you since then.” "At the Palace. I haven't forgotten.” “You wouldn’t promise to see me then, either,” he reminded her. “So I telephoned the airport to learn your address and here I am. Aren't you even going to ask me in?” It upset her to see him again, but in spite of everything he had done she couldn't be unkind to him. “I'm dressing. Bart. But if you’l wait, I’ll be ready in just a minute.” Meekly for one usually so masterful, Bart came into the living room. “Nice little place you have here,” he said, glancing around. Something faintly condescending j in his tone made her feel that he was comparing it with Peggy’s luxurious home, but perhaps she was unduly sensitive. “We like it,” she said, offering cigarets. Bart lifted his eyebrows. “We?” “The two girls I’m living with,” she explained, escaping into the bedroom. ana HER eyes in the mirror looked excited. Was it her love or vanity which was thrilled over this i visit, she wondered, discarding the ! bathrobe for a sport costume of \ pale green wool. “Where is Peggy?” she asked as j she returned to the living room, j "Why didn't you bring her along?” Bart looked reproachful “Why should I? She happens to be at the St. Francis for lunch. “Alone?” Irene asked, remembering Peggy’s flirtatious glances the day they had been there together. Bart sighed. “I really don't know. I can’t be expected to keep track of Peggy's engagements.” His voice was so irritable that Irene was sorry for him. “You're very tired, aren't you? You've had a strenuous time.” “I'm dead,” he admitted. “You’ve no idea, or yes, perhaps you are the one person who can understand what I've been through. Peggy doesn't. She wants me to go out with her every night even when her father tells her I haven't time.” “Peggy is very young,” Irene reminded him. "You can't expect a girl of her age to act otherwise.” “You'd think, when she’s had a surgeon for a father, she'd have a little comprehension of the situation.” “Not necessarily. Her father isn't a part of her fun as you are. Peggy likes to go places and see things.” "I'll say she does.” he groaned. “The worst of it is she is never ready to go home. She doesn't consider it an evening if it ends before 4 o'clock. And I can't stand it.” i Please don’t talk to me about it, Bart. I don’t think it’s fair.” “Fair?” he repeated cynically. "There's nothing fair about it, but what can I do?” "I mean fair to Peggy. After all, you're marrying her of your own free will.” “I'm not so sure about that, either.” he retorted. “ I thought so at first, but I'm beginning to suspect I was roped into it.” Ireen spoke sharply. “You're talking like a cad. Peggy is in love with you.” “At the moment, yes'. I happen to be the new toy that Peggy desires for which her father is willing to pay the price.” Irene had never seen him so discouraged and bitter. She said comfortingly, “Do you think Dr. Reagan would have made you such an offer if he didn't consider you capable?” “I wish he had made it without including Peggy.” “Whose idea was it. Bart? Peggy's or her fath. r’s?” She was the one who told me about it. I'd been out with her several times and I could see that she likejj me. but the night she told me' she wasn't going back to school because she wanted us to be married. . . “Do you really mean to say Peggy told you that?” “That wasn't the half of it.” the man said wearily “She said shej had already talked to her father.

about it and that he was willing to take me into his office. “What I went through that night, before I told you,” he admitted. “I realize I must have seemed a brute to you that day, but you'll never know what I seemed to myself.” “But you didn’t have to do it. We could have struggled along some way. You would have had other opportunities.” “Not like that. I managed to reach a point finally where I thought the unhappiness of two who loved each other was nothing compared to the good I might accomplish, the technique I could acquire.” “Why go into that again? I'm not arguing about it. I haven't tried to change your mind.” “I didn’t realize how complicated it was going to be,” he confessed. “I had no idea I would have to see

Model for Spring, Wear BY ELLEN WORTH

920 (f\h\\ |Q\ s#f f

White Cross Guild Officers ■ Remain for Another Term

Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, president of the White Cross Center of the Methodist Hospital, was unopposed for re-election when the annual luncheon and meeting was held today in the Riley room of the Claypool. Seven hundred members and guests were present. Other nominees, all unopposed, were as follows: Mrs. Edgar Blake, Detroit, honorary president; Mrs. Felix T. McVThirter, president emeritus; Mrs. Isaac Born, first vice president; Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier, second vice president; Mrs. H. W. Krause, third vice president; Mrs. David Ross, fourth vice president; Mrs. John G. Benson, fifth vice president; Mrs. Allan Ball, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles T. Coy, recording secretary; Mrs. J. W. Noble, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. D. F. Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, parliamentarian, and Mrs. T. J. Williamson, membership secretary. The tables were decorated with bowls of spring flowers in pastel shades and candles in blending shades, with a large plateau of the flowers on the speakers table. Nut cups in various shades were made in the shape of hyacinths. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, presented special service awards. Grace M. E. Church Guild, Mrs. Allan Ball, president, for the third successive year won the gold service

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

you with someone else. Steve is crazy about you.” e tt n ALTHOUGH her heart ached for him, Irene spoke calmly. “That no longer concerns you.” “Don't I know it? That's what hurts. To realize that if wanted to I could snatch you away from him and not be able to try It. You'll marry him. I suppose, and then we'll have to live in the same house. . . “I’ll never do that,” she interrupted. “I'm terribly fond of Stephen, but I shall never marry any one.” He came across the room to her, knelt down, and, seizing her hands pressed them to his lips crying, “Do you mean that, darling?” * For the first time since she had known him, Bart seemed completely swept off his feet and, conscious of an overwhelming pity for him. she leaned over and cradled his dark head in her arms.

This British-looking dress for spring would be dear to the heart of any little girl. Now, the original model was in the favored navy blue wool crepe with bright red shiny bone ball buttons and belt buckle. A pert ribbon bow in bright red grosgrain ribbon accented the smart monk neckline. The cape “buttons on’ and can easily be removed for classroom. Plaid gingham is also adorable for this model. Other smart suggestions are navy blue linen and tweedy cotton in blue and white checked patterns. Style No. 920 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2?s yards of 39-inch material with is yard of one-inch ribbon. Our spring fashion book is beautifully illustrated in color. Price of book, 10 cents.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 920. 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. Marylandst, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

cup; Children’s Cheer Guild, Mrs. George E. Hoagland Jr., president, won the silver cup for the second successive year, and Methodist Hospital Guild, Mrs. H. S. Tilrnan, president, won honorable mention. In a “whispering campaign” to spread facts about guild work, the Center Grace M. E. Guild was first; Children's Cheer Guild, second; Broadway M. E. Guild, Mrs. Frank S. Woods, president, third, and Methodist Hospital Guild, fourth. Mrs. McWhirter extended the welcome and Mrs. Blake brought greetings. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, general chairman, was in charge of courtesies. A musical program was presented by Mayme Weddel Holtz, soprano; Alice McCawiey Rayburn, pianist; the White Cross Guild chorus and the Carolyn Ayers Turner string trio.

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“There's nothing we can do about it now, dear,” she said gently. “I can understand how tempted you were. I don't hold it against you any longer.” “Do you understand that I love you? That I will always love you?” She smoother his hair, wondering at her own lack of emotion. “Yes, I'm sure you think you do. And we'll be friends. I'll be a friend to both of you. Perhaps I can make Peggy realize what a terrific strain you're under.” “Will you, Irene? Do you think you could do that?’’ “I might. Peggy is easily influenced and has many capabilities for becoming a good wife. I didn’t like her at first and I still think she is undeveloped s~r, rpoiled, but all of those things can be remedied by patience and affection on your part.” “She was speaking to him as if he had never promised to marry her. And the strange part of it was that her impersonality was no longer assumed. “You're the most gracious girl I have ever known." Bart cried gratefully. “I'm a not to marry you, but didn’t someone say once that all min kill the th.ng they love?” Irene smiled. “You haven’t killed me, Bart. I have never been more alive.” As she spoke, there was the sound of feet flying up the steps. Bart barely had time to rise before the door opened to admit Peggy.

(To Be Continued)

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School Will Entertain at Meeting -> Tech Group to Present Varied Program for Altrusa Club. In recognition of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club's service to Technical j High School, members of the sac- ! ulty and students will present a pro- ' gram at the annual meeting of the club's vocational guidance committee at the school Saturday. A dinner will be sponsored by the national policy committee. Miss Katherine Mertz will be chairman, j assisted by Mesdames Elizabeth Boyle, Lyda Goll, May Houser, Adelaide Lewis and Minnie Barton; I Misses Mary J. Sturgeon, Ida B. Wilhite, Mary Dickson, Emily Jo Rig- ; ler. Mary Parrott, Laura Greeley | and Gladys Alwes. Miss Bertha Leming is president. For six years the club has pro- i vided speakers each week for civic classes, composed of freshman girls. The dinner is being arranged by j Miss Pearl Holloway, Mrs. Geraldine j Moorman and Mrs. Florence Schwegel. Members of the boys’ cooking classes will serve. Chelsea Stewart’s stagecraft class members will arrange decorations. Members of the print shop class and commercial art students, taught by Frederick Polley, will design place-cards. A film, “Tech at Work,” produced under the direction of Mr. Stewart and Herbert Traub will be shown. A ! string octette, directed by Richard Orton and the Girls’ Concert Club,

directed by Mrs. Blanch® Quirk, will present musical enter* u.ment. Expression classes, directed by Mrs. Ressie Fix, will present “The Golden Hand.” In the cast will be Misses Ruth Collier, Maxine Schrader. Margaret Abel. Betty Lee Riley, Betty Bray, Jeane Burnham, Eileen

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PAGE 7

Westover. Marjory Brigham. Ruth Brown. Betty Gage. Mary Hewes, Man* Hull, Janet McDougal. Maxine Shrader. Marie Turner. Virginia Williams and Alice Young. Josephine Best will explain the purpose of the play and introduce the characters.