Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1936 — Page 13

JAN'.' 8, '1936.

QYitk Otll JHu £ove

CHAPTER THIRTY EITHER Scott nor Dsn* relerred to the quarrel—their first serious one—next evening. Both were secretly ashamed of it. A week later it wm ax though the episode had never taken place. But a slight him of doubt had set* tied over the faith that had been like shining armor, protecting Dana Scott, too. had received a Jolt In the realization that Dana was not the one perfect, person in a world of imperfect, beings. For almost a month Paula left them entirely alone. Paula was spending most, of her time with the Richardsons these days. They were seen constantly together. Dana believed PaulA had finally given up her attempt to make Scott and DanA more “social-minded.” had realized it was impossible for them to keep pace with a crowd that spent money as though it grew on bushes. Most, of the other couples in their crowd generally played bridge for not less than a twentieth. When Dana and Scott were present stakes were automatically lowered. Paula played bridge a great deal, lost consistently. Yet she was one of those who were bored when playing for low stakes. Scott agreed thia must be the reason that Paula had ignored them lately. “You mustn't worry If some of our friends dessert,” Seott, said. “Asa matter of fact, I'm turning into such a family man that I’m bored outside these four walls. Look what you’ve done to me in less than a year, Dana." “Pn-haps I should call Paula and ask her to drop in some night this week." Dana said. “Maybe she's offended over something.” “Suit yourself." Scott spoke shortly. "but I should think you would know there's no reason for her to be offended ” “Well, I won't then," Dana said. And was relieved over the decision, for some reason. • • • RONNIE'S father died during the month. Dana and Scott sent flowers, and Dana wrote a note of condolence, receiving one from Ronnie in reply. Not. long afterward, newspapers carried a story about the will. Seott read the report. "It’s hard to realise there's that much money in the world,” he said. “Here we are, stretching dollar htlls and wondering where (re rent is coming from, and Ronnie Inherits $10,000,000." He added thoughtfully, “Ronnie was pretty gone on you for a while, wasn’t he?” “For a while," Dana said lightly. “Ronnie fancied he had an awful crush, but you know how rich boys are. Some other girl comes along.” “Or some man comes along,” Scott said slowly, “and messes things up.” "Scott, will you stop being an idiot!" Dana seated herself on the arm of his chair and rumpled his hair. "I'm thinking what, a different kind of life you would have had If you had man-led Ronnie.” Scott answered thoughtfully. “No budgets. No computing living costs and wondering where you can cut some more. Just one long, luxurious fling!” “You think that would be living?” There was scorn in Dana's voice. She added lightly, “Don't, forget Ronnie didn’t ask me. I'd have been an old maid, probably, if you hadn't come along.” “Yes you would!" Seott pulled her down into his arms, kissing her fiercely. Dana could fed his heart pounding, “Why, Scott!” she whispered, with a shaky little laugh. “I swear to you, honey, we’ll come through," he said. “I’ll prove to you I’m not just a. big bust. Though. God knows, I fed that way at times.” “If you’ll only Just love me always," Dana said. “I’m a silly, sentimental girl. But I’m telling you the truth. That’s all i want, darling.” • Bn IN THE days that followed Dr. Osborne dropped into Scott’s office frequently. It happened often enough for the other doctors in the building to "peak up." as the shrewd young woman at the desk remarked to another physician's assistant. ’And Pm here to tell you it means something when that selfsufficient medical king gets down from his throne and goes visiting another doctor." “They do seem friendly,” the other girl admitted. “Friendly isn’t the word. Dr. Osborne’s positively chummy. If 1 know my onion soup, he suspects Dr. Stanley has something soma of these other doctors don’t have—-and that’s brains!” Scott was pleased by the older doctor's visits, but. refused to believe It held any significance beyond a spirit of friendliness. Dr. Osborne had said, on his last visit, “There's a small room that’s practically empty adjoining m.v suite. Stanley. If the time comes when you feel cramped for space. I’d be glad to open it. up for yob.’* Scott realized the offer was being made gratis. He expressed his appreciation, but refused. The time wouldn’t come when he wanted to be under obligations to

Daily Recipe LIMA BEAN SALAD * fill* lima boa ns, 1 cop diced celery. 1 tablespoon minced onion. t tablespoons shredded green peppers. 2 tablespoons grated cheese. French dressing. The green pepper can be omitted but gives a nice touch of color, a vivid yellow cheese is attractive, too Mix beans, celery, orion and pepper, tossing lightly to • void crushing beans. Pour on French dressing and Arrange on crisp romaine. Garnish with grated cheese and serve more French dressing in a separate sauce boat.

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any one. Scott wanted to be a free man and you couldn’t do that and be accepting favors. On another occasion they met outside the building, and the older physician stood for a moment talking pleasantly before climbing into his car. He was discussing the case of a nationally known physician who had died recently. “That’s the trouble with this profession," Dr. Osborne said.

BEGIN HERE TODAY P’oree* nr* at work that threat, sn the happiness of lovely Dana Stanley and her attractive husband. Dr. Scon Stanley, a atruigllng young phvalctan Dana * grandmother, who had hoped ahe would marrv rich Ronald Moore. Is eager for the marriage to go on the rnck.v Paula hong, who haa been hopeleaaly In love with Scott for years, also hopes the marriage will fall. Dana's half-sister. Nancv. la deeply In love wh'i Ronald. Knowing he loves Dana. he masks her feeling behind an antagonistic attitude. Paula goes to Scott's office and asks htm to prescribe for a severe headache. Scott is puzzled bv Paula's hysterical description of her suffering Paula tells Dana about having luncheon with Scott, and Dana and Scott almost, quarrel when she questions him later. Scott attends a convention. Returning unexpectedly, he finds that Dana has gone to a dinner party. He accepts Paula's invitation to bridge. The game Is prolonged and he and Dana quarrel when he comes In late. After he is ar.'eep, Dana drop* a repentant kiss on Scott's forehead. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOUT

“Day in and Out we drive ourselves, as though we were made of iron. Thinking there's no end to our vitality and endurance. Though, heaven knows, we say plenty to the other fellow. And then, finally, we come down with one of the wear-and-tear diseases and pa.ss out of the picture." He added thoughtfully. “Every physician should have an able man associated with him to share the responsibilities and burdens. But lots of us go it alone with disastrous results.” • an SCOTT watched him walk away. Dr. Osborne's shoulders sagged slightly, as though he were weary. The old chap must be all of 60. And it must be true that his enormous practice was proving a strain. Os course Dr. Osborne was still a good man. a brilliant man. But the day must come when his surgical skill would fail. That, was life. Lessened vitality takes a toll from even the best of men. It was a gloomy thought. Scott didn't like to think the time would ever come when he would he counted out and have to take a back seat in (he profession. But

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then when one person dropped out It made room for some other fellow who wax entitled to have his inning in the game. Suddenly a feeling of pure elation surged through Bcott. Perhaps it didn’t mean anything. He wouldn’t allow himself to believe it did. But what a break for some fellow if Dr. Osborne should take him into partnership. What a break for himself and Dana if that fellow should be Scott Stanley! It was. of course, a pipe dream, but the thought kept coming back. If only it should happen— The summer days waned, and no part of Scott's dream came true. Dr. Osborne and his wife went for an ocean cruise. Other doctors and their wives took vacations in the mountains or at the seaside. Paula and most of her crowd departed during the worst part of the heat and came back looking tanned from weeks of outdoor life. But. though Paula had a deep coat of tan and chatted expensively about thrilling times, there had been no lifting of the shadows in her eyes. Then came the day Dana was to remember as the blackest of her life —the day Scott was to remember as his most dismal. It was a day accompanied. appropriately, with hard, driving rain and ominous rumblings of thunder. (To Be Continued! Gives Music Lecture Miss Grace Hutchings gave a lec-ture-recital for the Greenwood Matinee Musicale last night in Polk Memorial auditorium, Grtenwood. Mrs. Catherine Stafford-Cox. Plainfield. graduate student of Mis.s Hutchings, assisted. The lecture was on “Musical Moods.”

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Stewed dried peacnes. cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with bacon, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Cream of peanut soup, croutons, apples cooked in cranberry juice, cup cakes, milk, tea. DINNER— Broiled shoulder chops of lamb, peanut butter and popato croquettes with tomato sauce, orange and cress salad, steamed fig pudding, milk, coffee.

THE TNDIANAPOIH3 TIMES .

Approves of Idle Women Taking Jobs Jane Sees Other Reasons as Vital as Need for Money. Join In all dUcn**ion. which Interest you. The best letter* wilt he published. Dear Jane Jordan—The protest in your column against women working !is most interesting. There are women working who are not moved ito do so by actual necessity, but merely for a few clothes or a better automobile than their husbands can provide.

These women force single girls who must earn, and still worse, widows who have children to support, to make some sort of living in such fields as do o r-to-door selling. If all married women should embark on careers what would become of the

H

Jane Jordan

home? It has been the belief of centuries that the home is a fairly important influence in an individual's life, and keeping a home is a full time Job. Os course, a woman can hire help, but so many say that no one can take the interest in a child that his own mother does. Also, how rare are the persons who are equipped to foster a child’s intellectual and cultural development as a parent who isn’t away all day and tired in the evening! I know a few strong women who have resisted the charms of a few extra dollars in the belief that thftir children are benefited more by their personal care than by expensive clothes or other such good but not all-important things. Women are beginning to feel that after all there is some credit in having successfully brought up a family and kept a home. One feature about a parent’s natural desire to do all possible in a material way for children is the tendency to prolonged dependence of children on parents, no* only financially but in more important aspects of character. It is the many women working with less important reasons than those who need positions worse who should give way, and there is nothing to prevent them from seeking careers in some other field such as writing, art or social work where success does not displace another person who needed the job. A READER. Answer—The woman who successfully brought up a family and kept a. home has done a praiseworthy thing and is the equal in every way of the so-called career woman. I doubt if such a woman ever has or ever could be pried loose from her honored occupation by anything short of dire necessity. The fact that a woman chooses to devote her entire time to home and children does not necessarily mean that she is better fitted to do that than anything else. No one can gum up the lives of children more successfully than some mothers. The over-devoted mother with nothing to do but protect her children probably has done more to prolong their emotional dependence than the working mother whose enforced neglect forces them to shift, for themselves. 1 consider any job. paid or unpaid, which lessens the intensity of a mother’s concentration on her children, to be a blessing. The future of the mother without a job, or at least an absorbing interest outside her home, is more precarious than that of the independent woman. After a certain' age the dependent mother becomes a financial burden on her children. 1 Even if she has her own money but ! no other interests than interfering in the lives of her children, she is a nuisance. Unless she has built all her life against the day when she is no longer necessary to children, her welfare is at stake. Women who have left their homes from choice rather than necessity may not have done so for pin money, as you suspect, but from an actual lack of interest in the details of tome-making and child-rearing. A woman’s urge to express herself in other fields is not so superficial. To force her to retire from work which she likes to take up work whiCti she docs not like could not possibly benefit the home. The aggression which she worked off in handling a job is apt to be turned into an unwelcome managerial attitude toward her husband and children. Your suggestion that she give up her iob to one that needs the money more might result in worse evils than the ones you mention.

" —STOUT’S FACTORY —" "” 11 ‘ This Is The Girl.. #Who Has Money for Shopping Because She Saves on . . . Ladies Factory Seconds Almost our complete stock of high quality factory seconds have been graded into these three groups. Drastic reductions in all grades High heels predominate In lower price groups. Values $5 to SASO. tdzee to 9. VTidths AAAA to C. Prices— QC Parking ip 1.0 O *•*• Two Pairs Allk^ Stone STOUT S STOREB OPEN 8 A. M.. CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY. 0 P. M. SHOE STORE _____

Snowstorm Clothes Are Fine for Outdoor Girl

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY ASk Checkerboard 'T'ODAY’B suggestion* are ... 1 reeled at the outdoor girl ’ <7 fore* mth, Sr''’"* would hreak Saturday me rmrhftrd BFIHk WPw ?. J&SS&WtW. d*nre date to catch a snow ti ppgiy tor the country. Tropical cn: bow*, right. ydT leave her cold, but the fore training for ski jumps Tn -'UCh a mood she more delighted with *om* ip from Austria filmiest lingerie from France vJ light weight wooly with sor^s J?' , * 1 ’ rr.inri a jU’i ham bindings and red Pma-t •' she gets a hang out of rhe T' H -'he alreadv has 'he S’/j'/ir isA socks and sweaters supply rhftrr r$ '* ? J approved by Catherine Prefc Wfr *'} B < *' .f i .-.-V- ’'A ’ Sig" Ruchmayr or Josef L.an: Vos : 4 Salsbiirg. whose names loom hi 1 rr than any couturier in her V ' j mat ton this season /l' : % ATjj npHF.RF a mans jr >• • TjPfH I 1 . ■ pons ;n t he knitted arcr S . JaMi ■ H B nes thai <por ’h- bright rn B 7 :<| I ha • '’and m;t again'’ snow w / , *!& B B ' '.yß backgrounds One fuzz.v -di A fBB '§W 1 1 inr’.udr* a brown knt’ted s Vi * James Trimbles Are Hosts at J VlnAax*A ti m * Ti i . cut cossack fashion, belted in b ©nH hottA lacfanare im

Woman’s Club to Give Dance for Junior Set Juniors living in Woodruff Place and their friends are to gather tonight at the Woodruff Place clubhouse for a danca. Mrs. Murray H. Morris is chairman of the committee horn the Woman’s Club. Her assistants are Mesdames C. F. Posson, Carl Pleuss. James Flaherty, Marie Schlee and W. R. Phillips. Bob Reed’s orchestra is to play for dancing. MARRIED IN THEIR NOBLESVILLE HOME Time* ftfirrinl NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 2.—Miss Crystal Whitesell, Hartford City, and Marcellus Paskins, Noblesville, were married in their new home here, with the W. R. Montgomery of Hartford City reading the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and the bridegroom is a De Pauw University graduate.

Flapper Fanny Says:' wto v. 8. xat, orr. The ski jumper has to be most level headed when completely up In the air.

James Trin hies Are Hosts at Miami Beach Surf Club Opening

Times Special MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Jan. 3.—lndiana hosts at the New Year’s formal opening of the Surf Club were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Trimble. Indianapolis, who have a winter home here. Mr. and Mrs. Trimble have as their house guests their son, W. 'H. Trimble, Indianapolis; Mrs. Trimble. Nancy and Louellen Trimble and James L. French. The Satin Ball to be given at the Surf Club Jan, ir is to be the first gala night in a series of 10 to b c held at the club during the season. George Ade, Indiana humorist, was a dinner guest of Orson C. Wells, Chicago capitalist, at the Flamingo Hotel this week. Stafford L. Lambert, Indianapoiis, has his two-masted schooner yacht, Flight, tied up at the Fleetwood Hotel dock. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Igleheart, Evansville, were among the chaperons at the first annual alumni dance of the Coburn country school

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at Isle of Normany. Monday, other guests included Mr. French, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble; Mias Sara Jane Millikan, Indianapolis, and Edgar A. Igleheart. Jr., Evansville. Miss Charlotte Clarke and Miss Charlotte Vera Dunkirk, are guests at the Fleetwood. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Levering, Lafayette, entertained at dinner recently at the Hotel Good for Senator Wellington Wells. Chesham, N. H.. and for Mr. and Mrs. George Souder, Lancaster. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Honeywell. Wabash, were among guests at the tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. Somers Barrett, Scarsdale, N. Y., in Pine Tree, given for Mrs. Barrett’s house guests, Dr. L. B. Jameson and his sister, Mrs. Alma Holcome, New York. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Forrey 111, 3261 N. Pennsylvania-st. are at the Waldorf-Astoria. New York

PAGE 13

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY TODAY’S suggestions are directed at the outdoor girl who would break Saturday night’s dance date to catch a snow train for the country. Tropical cruises leave her cold, but the forecast of a snowstorm stirs her to start training for ski jumps In such a mood she is naturally more delighted with some warm mittens from Austria than the filmiest lingerie from France. She likes a light weight, wooly turtle neck sweater with socks and gloves to match. And she certainly wouldn’t mind a ski suit, tailored gabardine if she feels very orthodox about it. or knitted with gingham bindings and red hearts if she gets a bang out of the Tyrol. If she already has the suits, then extra caps and scarfs and socks and sweaters will supply the right fillups for her wardrobe. Especially when they .ire the kind approved by Catherine PeekeM. “Sig” Buchmayr or Josef Lanz of Salsbure. whose names loom higher than any couturier in her estimation this season. m • • THFRE are a great many imports in the knitted accessories that sport the bright colors that stand out against snow white backgrounds. One fuzzy-duzzy set includes a bnvwn knitted skull cap banded twice with green and

white angora, and a scarf striped to match. The newest suede jackets ara cut cossack fashion, belted in back, and have slide fasteners up the front. They fit more snugly than the usual boxy styles, and because they are lined with flannel are extra warm. You know it is newly chic to wear the amusing Austrian gloves, knitted and embroidered in giddy colors, with woolen and fur coats in town. Os course, college girls would adore getting green and white checked gloves with green crocheted bows on the back, like the pair sketched. SIGMA KAPPA TEA IS SET FOR JAN. 11 Guest program and tea are to be held by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa Sorority Saturday afternoon. Jan. 11, at the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Edward D. Taggart, program chairman, has as assistants, Mesdames Robert Lingle. John Livingston. William Hutchison and Louis A. Weiland.

Mrs. Frank Willis is alumnaa president.