Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1935 — Page 9

MAY 1, 1935

Wood’s Art Subjected to Dispute Work Being Exhibited in New York Liked and Disliked. BY HELEN WORDEN Timei Spffial Writer YORK, May I.—l took a turn tnrough thr Ferargil Galleries at 63 E. 57th-st this week to see Grant Wood's pictures. His work fascinated me. It is the sort I would do if I could paint well. The public argues for and against this Mid-Western Daumier. Two elderly * omen near me Tuesday were having a good time over details of an lowa farm house interior. ‘ Why, I had a rag rug like that when I went to housekeeping. It's the same pattern as the bedroom mat Cousin Jennie wove for me!” Which goes to show how nicely pro- -■ mcial we can be in New York. Another picture show which I believe will prove of interest to Parkbv is Robert Lee Eskridge’s exhibiton of Hawaiian water colors. It opened Monday at the Marie Sterner Galleries. Did Murals in Hawaii Mr. Eskridge lived four years in ench Polynesia. His pictures are v :luded in the collection of Mrs. t a iis Coburn, Cyrus McCormick, ur and Mrs. Walter Brewster and ca ;. John Alden Carpenter. He did Makahiki murals for the sports rilion in the Ala Moana Park in Tmolulu. "‘‘These murals mean Hawaiian Olympic games.” said Mr. Eskridge, “and are 19x30 feet. The sports pavilion will be officially opened in May, when a luan (Hawaiian feast) will be given for the officers of the Pacific fleet. The navy is on its way to maneuvers off the coast of Japan next month. President Rc ,*vclt dedicated the modern ga ho the Ala Moana Park on his re fit visit to the island.” African Art I.ikcd A vogue for African primitive art bs well as Hawaiian pictures and decoration is sweeping the town. Helena Rubinstein collects African idols. Recently she gave a primitive dinner in her apartment at 895 Park-av. The main dishes and refreshments were carried out in a dark motif. The dinner was in honor of the directors of the current exhibition of African primitive art. Guests comprised chiefly those who have played an active part in sponsoring primitive African art. Among them were James Johnson Sweeney, director of the African exhibit, and A. Conger Goodyear, president of the Museum of Modern Art. Auxiliary to Indianapolis Firemen's Association will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Washington. Entertainment will follow.

A. Day’s Menu Breakfast — Prune and lemon juice, cereal, cream, bread crumb pancakes, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tuna fish roll. Jerusalem artichokes with mushrooms au gratin, endive with French dressing, stewed rhubarb, crisp cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — English mutton chops, scalloped potatoes, buttered turnips, apple-cel-ery-raisin salad, pineapple bavarian cream, milk, coffee.

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/\lY* Y*H BY VIDA HURST JL JL JL. -JL- V V JL. ViVU Copyright, 1935. By Brrister-Tribune Syndicate.

BEGIN HERE TODAY Irr* Gardner the d'l’ies of an air st‘ard<’*.', soothing baim to her af‘r Dr. Bar’ Ralston breaics their engagement. To pursue his ambition he oecon~.es er.gagea to Pegg7 I Reagan, whose father is a famous sur- ! geon. Ir<r - s indifference to men attracts Barnev O'Sullivan, a p;lo*. who accepts her challenge bv lrr.puden’iv kissing her. Though she prates’' volubly. Irene knows tha- 'he is irresistibly drawn to Barney. Bart ~o longer disturos her though’* e-.en though he would like to. He has Mred of his oargain and pleads with her to forgive and forge*. Peggy ' I'pects tha' Bar’ still loves Irene, and counters with hints of a Birta- ; tlon of her own. When Irene sees Peggy board the plane one morning with j the mysterious suitor, she proceeds to nip Peggy - escapade promptly. The a.ieged movie director." whose talk of Hollywood has turned Peggy's head. Is only b film salesman whose reputation has already reached Irene's ears. Peggy is gra’eful to Irene, and solemnly asserts that she ns a changed girl. Irene has but a few mirti'as to reach the airport one morning and is bei wiidered *o discover that her uniform ] has completely disappeared. NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE WHERE is that uniform?” the distracted Irene pondered. Not daring to waste any more time looking for it, she telephoned the airport to find out who wasn’t i working not only that day but the ! next, as she would have to stay in 1 San Diego overnight. They told her that Nancy Briggs was due in at 11:15 and would be off until Wednesday. So Irene left word for Nancy to wait at the airport until she arrived. It was humiliating to have to admit that she actually couldn’t J find the uniform she had taken off | the night before. Nerve-wracking to hurry to the airport and change j clothes with the bewildered Nancy. 'Luc where is your uniform, Irene? Where were you last night?” “I was at home in bed and sound asleep. I could swear I hung it up in my closet as I always do.” Nancy looked skeptical and Irene couldn't blame her, but there was no time to discuss it. She barely made the plane as it was. Breathless and upset, she thought, I wonder if Eve could have anything to do with this,” and dismissed the idea as unworthy. What use would Eve have for an air stewardess’ uniform? The idea that she would deliberately hide it was absurd. It was a bad trip. Foggy and rough. The plane was crowded and the passengers unusually difficult, i Irene, w’hose poise had been shattered before she started, almost lost j her temper when a man, who had oeen gruff and ungracious, handed her a tip. Flushing deeply, she returned it. *‘l can’t accept it,” she said. “Why not?” he insisted, attempting to force it into her hand. She wanted to throw it in his face. To scream at him, "I'm not a port- ! er. I haven't ignored your rudeness all the way down here for J that.” But controlling herself, she managed to say calmly, “It is against the rules. Any courtesy we render I is a part of the air line service.” He grunted and returned it to his pocket, but the experience had ; grated upon the girl’s already ! jangled nerves. It was passengers 1 iike him who were the flies in her ointment. Men who either acted ;as if she were a servant, being pleasant in the hope of a reward, or those who disdained her small attentions as if they were afraid she might be trying to flirt with them. She was frowning as she went to her hotel and, although a hot bath and good dinner restored her equanimity, she was still worrying over the disappearance of her uniform when she returned to Alameda the following day. "If you can't find it, you'll have to get another one,” the chief stewardess said. “You must have one by the time you go to work again.” non IRENE went home, determined to ransack the apartment in her effort to find it, but this proved unnecessary. She had no sooner opened her closet door than the uniform appeared, hanging neatly in place among her other dresses. But it couldn't have been there ; w hen she looked before. She must Ibe crazy. While she was wondering | about it, the telephone rang. It • was the chief stewardess and her j voice was serious. "Come back right away, Irene! I want to talk with you.” "What had happened now,” the gill thought, climbing wearily into her car. In all the time she had | been working, she had never heard j her superior sound so severe. She found out soon enough. The older woman did not mince matters. "Where were you Monday morning between 1 and 3?” "At home in bed. Why?” “What time did you go to bed?” “About 10. I was dead tired tvhen I got home from Los A ■■"Teles.” "A girl was seen drinking in a speakeasy in Emeryville betwen 1 and 3 that morning wearing an air hostess' uniform.” Irene gasped. "But it couldn't have been me. You surely don't thing I'd do such a thing?” “I know it wasn’t you because this girl was a blond, but all the blonds on the line—there are only five of ; them—happened to be working. You admit you lost your uniform?” "Yes. but I found it when I went home today. Hanging in mv closet where I thought I had put it.” "Do you know of any one who might have worn it and put it back later?” ’Eve.” Irene thougnt instantly. But surely even Eve wouldn't be malicious enough to do that, i "I live with Paula's sister,” she

, admitted reluctantly. "But I can’t believe she would do such a thing.” The chief stewardess looked grim. “Better get rid of her, Irene! Because of the fact that the girl was a blond and couldn't have been one of our girls, nothing will be done j about it this time. But if it hap- ' pens again—in your uniform—no matter how innocent you may fc-e, it will cost you your job.” tt tt tt IRENE went home, prepared to have it out with Eve. But the other girl did not return. Although j her room was in its customary disl order and the bed had evidently j been slept in, Irene had not seen her since the night Virginia and Bill had announced their marriage. That night for the first time since I she had gone into it, Irene weakened in her loyalty to aviation. Perhaps, after all, it would be better to be married. Sheltered and pro- ! tected by a husband instead of out in the world fighting her own battles the way a girl had to when she worked, no matter how fascinating her profession. Stephen called before dinner, but i she refused to see him. Virginia

Strikes Nautical Note BY ELLEN WORTH

ML ifr tu

Club Luncheon Set Mrs. O. R. Mann will be hostess for a spring luncheon of the Florence Nightingale Club, Inc., at 12:30 Friday at the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social rooms. Mrs. Late Gatewood and Mrs. F. F. Lee will be assistants.

| Stories in i STAMPS f I 0., / c isi ' r -i y / '->. A/e//i f j Temple oA UAPPY^Y YE/^mljll A'VF all the beauty to be seen in the Orient, among the most awe-inspiring is the Temple of Heaven in Pieping, where the emperor knelt and acknowledged his inferority to Heaven alone. This famous shrine covers more than 600 acres, the outstanding I building being the Temple of the ! Happy Year. Here, on a circular | stone before the covered altar, the i emperor knelt in prayer. He was then in the center of nine concentric circles of marble stones and so in the center of the universe. China pictured this famous temple in its issue of 1909 on the first anniversary of the reign of Hsuan T'ung. the deposed Pu-Yi, who later became ruler of Manchukuo. (Copvrieht. 1935. NEA Service. Inc,! Permanent AH 1 j. including Hair ■faK U ivcs'vy/ t ut. Shampoo ■* ; ’ (before and MB Complete after .. Neck MSI Trim and Other Forma- Push-i p Fin- HPi . ... ger Wave, nent Waves * finger Wave $3 -5 Marvoil • Shampoo Wave $1.50 # Rin ,, $5.00 Oil-O-Flow- I ® _. ers Wave $2.50 • F - nd Curl * SIO.OO Blossom Au iour 9COil Wave ss.oofor uut llkiTlffßmWF 12 Shope in City to Serve You Visit the Newlvt Enlarged Shop at 210 Kresge Bldg.

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also telephoned that she was spending the night in San Francisco with her husband. The apartment was lonely and cold. Irene decided to light the fire and wait for Eve. No matter how late she might be, Irene was determined now to sift this matter to the bottom. She was sitting in the firelight, wearing a plain little dress she used to wear on her days off at the hospital, when there was a knock at the door and she opened it to Bart. And for the first time in months she saw him as he used to look. Masterful, self-confident, happy. “I took a chance on finding you at home,” he cried. “I had to come. Peggy has told me everything.” Irene stared at him. “Do you mean about her trip to Los Angeles?” “Yes, and the part you played in it. Darling, you're wonderful! I’ve always known it. I’ve always been in love with you.” She drew away from his encircling arms. “Just a moment, Bart! Sit down and explain it to me.” She motioned him into a chair and sat down on a low stool in front

The nautical feeling so beloved by youth, marks this smart little dress. The first model carried out in white ribbed crepe silk was especially effective with its navy blue bias crepe trim. It may have short sleeves, as seen in small back view. Carried out in cotton pique in bright yellow with brown trim or in striped shirting cotton in aqua and navy blue with navy trim, the dress is also most attractive. Style No. 544 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 4Ts yards of 39-inch material and 414 yards of braid.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 544. 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.

Campfire Girls

Camp Fire Girls wdll hold the monthly Shutan meeting at 10 Saturday morning at Christ Church. All presidents and scribes are expected to attend. Activities and projects for the city-wide groups will be discussed. The “family magic show” will be held at Keith’s Theater at 8 Friday, May 10. Purves, magician, will present a series of magic acts. Boy Scouts in charge of Marion Disborough will usher at the theater and will have charge of the checkroom. Proceeds from the entertainments, sponsored by the Guardians’ Association, will be used for Camp Fire. The public is invited. Tickets may be secured from any Camp Fire Girl or guardian. Camp Fire Girls and Bluebird guardians will have an afternoon outing, Saturday, May 11, at the Ind’anapolis Camp Fire Girls summer camp, 32 miles south of the city in Morgan County. A nature hike will be one of the features. New officers elected for the Camp Fire Girls group at School No. 13 include Louise Hamilton, president; Izetta Beckham, vice-president, and Mary Pagano, secretary-scribe. At the first meeting, girls learned Camp Fire Girls songs. New officers for Hacheloto group at Schqol No. 75 elected at the last meeting were Rosemary Shank, president; Sylvia Pruit, vice-presi-dent; Gladys Ward, secretary and scribe, and Dorothy Ugrinovich, treasurer. Mrs. Marie Newell is guardian.

CLEAN WASHING 14 Pounds .... / r* Damp Wash QD C —if sent Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday. (Additional Pounds, 4* oc a Pound.) • A NEW LOW PRICE— 8 c Shirts If you request it, we will iron and finish the SHIRTS in Damp Wash bundle for 8c each. The new low price on SHIRTS also applies when they are sent with Rough Dry, with “Damp \Ya?lj| Klat Work Ironed.” WE FINISH THEM BY HAND! 7373 Progress the Softrfhm LAUNDRY

of the fire, while in an eager, vibrant voice Bart began to talk. “Everything is going to be all right for us, Irene. I’m so happy I'm still in a daze. “Peggy has broken our engagement. She did it of her own arcord. She says she knows now she never loved me any more than I did her.” “But your work with Dr. Reagan?” Irene interrupted. A look of utter hero-worship came into the man's eyes. “Stephen Reagan is the finest person who ever lived. I'd give my life for him. We talked for almost two hours this afternoon and he told me, no matter what had happened between Peggy and me, he still wanted me for his assistant. He said the most marvlous thing to me, Irene. Expressed a confidence and affection I had no idea he felt. He said, too, that the engagement to Peggy had nothing to do with his offer. That he had it in mind months ago. Had even discussed it with Dr. Williams.” Forgetting herself, Irene leaned toward him. “That’s wonderful, Bart. You deserve it and I’m so happy for you.' I can imagine how much it means to you.” “It means the first free breath I’ve drawn for weeks,” the doctor admitted, throwing back his head, his eyes shining. “It means regaining my self-respect.” Impulsively he rose and dropped beside the stool where Irene was sitting. “It also means that we can be married at once, darling! There is no reason under heaven why we should wait even another month.” She was pushing him away from her with determined arms. “But there is ,a very important reason ...” The doctor laughed, and imprisoned her fluttering hands in a grasp like steel. “Don’t be capricious and feminine at this point. Haven’t I suffered enough? What is to be gained by punishing me?” “I’m not,” she denied. “I forgave you a long time ago. It’s too late now, that’s all.” “It’s never to late if we love each other.” “But that’s just It,” she insisted. “We don’t.” “I adore you. I always did. I never once said I didn’t.” “But I don’t love you any more, Bart. I’m sorry, but it’s all over.” Unwilling to believe her even then, Bart asked, “Do you mean that you have fallen in love with someone else?” “Yes, I do,” Irene admitted. (To Be Continued)

Eyesight Jv Many of life’s bodily ills are unknowingly caused by incorrect vision. Have your eyes examined today! The correct * lens needed will be prescribed and a proper fitting in Hr | on H the newest styles assured you Ul • L - Ul 1 —and at Sears Low Prices. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ALABAMA AT VERMONT STREET

Shower F ete Will Honor Bride-to-Be Miss Dungan to Be Guest Tonight at Home of Gearens. Misses Dorothy Arr.holter and Helen Gearen have invited friends of Miss Anna Marie Dungan to a bridge party and crystal shower in Miss Dungan’s honor tonight at Miss Gearen’s home. Miss Dungan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan, will be married to Jess C Pritchett Jr., on May 16 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan. Mrs. Dungan will attend the party with her daughter. Other guests will be Mesdames Richard Coons, Robert Ford. Jack Gulling, J. C. Pritchett and Ralph Gery; Misses Vera Grey Hinshaw, Martha Metcalf, Mabel Espey, Mildred Arnholter, June Willcutts and Muriel Millett. Mrs. W. K. Gearen and Mrs. William H. Arnholter will assist their daughters. Misses June and Hope Willcutts will entertain with a party for Miss Dungan Monday night, and Miss Betty Ford and Miss Espey will be hostesses May 11. Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, the bride’s-to-be aunt, will give a tea in compliment to Miss Dungan before the wedding.

EASTER BRIDE

I '

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Noble Sigler Mrs. Noble Sigler before her marriage Easter Sunday w r as Miss Naomi Coon, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Coon, Southport.

CLUB ENTERTAINS SPECIAL GUESTS

Mrs. Robert Hicks. Cambridge City, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. C. J. Finch, president. Seventh District; Mrs. Carl Foltz, president, Indianapolis Council of Women and Mrs. David Ross, president of Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, were special guests today at a meeting of the New Century Literary Club. The party was held at the Lincoln with

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Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, pilsident, heading the receiving line. Others were Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, vie? president; Mrs. Harry Beebe, recording secretary; Mrs. H. E McGinnis, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Burton Knight, treasurer, and Mrs. M T. Scudder, historian. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell gave a review of “Madame San Gene” and Mrs. C. Martin sang French songs. Mrs. Soufflot and Mrs. | Curtis Hodges poured at the tea, and hostesses included Mesdames Charles Sommers. Frank Parrish. Carl Day and Orval Scott. Mrs. M. E. A. MacManus is visiting in New York.