Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1936 — Page 7

JAN. 20, 1936 _

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BEGIN HEBE TODAY Hatia Manley, divorced from her liokand. Dr. Brott Stanley, i making plant to marry rich Ronald Moore. Nanry, Dana'p half-nliter, baa loyed Ronnie, hopeleaaly, for yeara. Dana had left her hotband brrtau be loved Paula Long. Hrott thlnka Dana ai tired of being poor. He beromea a partner of the town's outstanding physician, Dr. Osborne. Dr. Osborne hears that Dana and Ronnie plan to marry that night. H telephones Scott, who it In another city attending a convention. Racing back to prevent th* marriage, Scott's car crashes with another. Scott escapes Injury. He takes the Injured occupant of the other ear to the city and grimly prepares to operate. He pleads with another physirian to bring Dana to the hospital. Dana hears of the accident and rushes to Scott. Nanry breaks the news to Ronnie, He asks Nancy to run away and marry him and she agrees. The news that Ronnie and Nancy are "parson hunting" reaches Naney's grandmother and great-aunt. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR I’m shameless!" Nancy’s V-J singing thoughts ran as she and Ronnie drove away. "But I’m happy!” Ronnie had driven to Lakeville, where he had straightened out the license business. And now, with a marriage license of their own, they were off to be married in another town. That had been considerate of Ronnie, choosing anew place for the ceremony, Nancy thought. “How would you like to go to Bermuda?” ■‘Grand!" Nancy said. Bermuda was a dream place for a honeymoon. "First, though,” Ronnie told her, ‘‘we'll go to New York, and you can buy some clothes that really suit you. “Clothes,” he hesitated, * that weren’t selected for somebody else." There was a lump in Nancy’s throat. If Rhe could only tell Ronnie what a darling he was. She could picture the clothes Ronnie's wife would wear. Some smartly simple, accentuating lines and materials, others richly furre.d. Gorgeous fur wraps and coats; diaphanous, dream-like things that made you feel young and gay. And evening dresses that fitted your body like nothing had ever fitted it before, giving you the feeling of being very regal and fine. “What are you thinking about?” Ronnie asked, as the silence deepened. “Clothes,” Nancy said, honestly. Ronnie laughed*. “Gold digger!” “We’ll buy out the shops,” Ronnie added. He reached over and pressed her hand. At the touch of Ronnie’s hand, the understanding pressure, Nancy’s happiness dropped from her suddenly. tt tt tt DAZZLING Ronnie by her appearances wouldn’t make him love her, if he. loved somebody else. And what would anything mattergrand clothes and houses, everything you wanted except the moon —if you couldn’t have Ronnie’s lcve too? If she could only find the courage to tell Ronnie what she had done. If she had softened the blow for him tonight would he have married her? “It wouldn't have made any difference what I told Dana,” Nancy was arguing fiercly with herself. "Dana was only waiting for Scott to whistle. All that was true. But there was Ronnie’s reaction to consider. If he had known that Dana had gone to Scotc believing he was seriously injured, wouldn’t he have gone away? And wouldn’t her own

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chances of marrying him have been last forever?" “Well, here a nice-sized town that looks as though it might boast a parson,” Rennie said. “What shall It be? Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Baptist, Methodist, Congregationalist—name the church, Nancy, and we’ll find the man.” “It doesn’t matter," Nancy said. Her throat was ching. “That leaves it up to me,” Ronnie spoke cheerfully. “Frst, a telephone book." tt M IN an open-all-night restaurant, possibly the only one the small town afforded, Ronnie produced a “reverend” and they found him a short while later in a modest home beside a modest little church. But his denomination was to remain a mystery. Because a current that had been set in motion on the long drive was gathering force, sweeping such small considerations aside. The mild-manuered minister with the white hair radiated interest and enthusiasm. Nancy suspected that not so many couples chose this town as a Gretna Green. And, undoubtedly, the clergyman had perceived that marrying a young man of Ronnie’s type, who had arrived to be married in the kind of car that was seldom seen in these parts, would be more than unusually remunerative. "My wife,” the minister said, “will be one of the witnesses. And my brother the other." The two “witnesses" were summoned. "Mother,” rs the officiating clergyman called his wife, was a pathetically faded little woman, who had evidently assembled herself hastily, judging from her appearance. She had come without her glasses in the excitement, she told them, and kept peering at Nancy and Ronnie from near-sighted eyes. “Brother,” had come provided with an ear trumpet; And periodically his questions must be answered in a vigorous shout by the Rev. Bennett. “I don’t know what denomination he represents, but I think it would have been better if we had picked the other fellow,” Ronnie said, smiling. But there was no answering smile on Nancy's piquant, heartshaped face. Her dark eyes were looting out, solemnly, upon the scene. The minister examined the license, opened his Bible, cleared his throat and now motioned for the two to step forward. u tt SUDDENLY Nancy laid a trembling hand on Ronnie’s arm. Daily Recipe COMBINATION DISH 1 quart canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar 2 cups diced celery 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Melt butter and stir in flour. Cook and stir until bubbly and flour is slightly browned.' Add tomatoes, sugar, salt, pepper and celery and cook until celery is tender, about 20 minutes. Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. Serve with toast cubes sprinkled over the top of the dish.

J “Ronnie,” she whispered, “I can’t." “Can’t!" Ronnie said in a low i voice. "You mean you’ve backed out?" “Yes. I’ve backed out. I couldn’t, Ronnie. You see ” “It's not necessary to go into explanations,” Ronnie said in a queer, curt voice. He stepped forward, speaking quietly, “We’ve decided not to be married, sir.” ‘‘Decided not to be married!” The mild-mannered minister was all at once not so mild. His voice had an indignant ring. "Young man, is this a joke?" “No, it isn’t a joke. We’re just not ” The minister interrupted, “Get- ; ting me out of bed. and everybody else out of bed. And then you decide not to marry!” “What’s that?” asked the man with the ear trumpet, and the Rev. Bennett shouted back violently: “They’ve decided not to marry!” “Gracious,” said the faded little wife, spiritedly, “you young ones do beat all these days. Marriage is an institution. It’s something sacred Not to be made light of and flaunted in any such fashion!” “It’s not his fault, it’s mine,” Nancy said tremulously. “Please don’t blame him.” “In my day if a handsome young man ” m it m RONNIE broke in abruptly: “Please allow the young lady the privilege of changing her mind.” He stepped forward and handed a bill to clergyman, who stared at its denomination in shocked surprise. His hand lingered on it a moment, and then he shook his head. “A laborer is worthy of his hire, young fellow. But I didn’t marry you. I can’t take that.” They climbed back into Ronnie’s car. Nancy could see the stern set to Ronnie’s chin and the proud squaring of his shoulders. Yet she sensed a hurt and weariness that broke her heart. The car rushed on through the darkness with Nancy’s eyes pools of dark misery. Tears were streaming down her face. And now and then when she thought Ronme's attention was entirely engrossed in piloting the car over some difficult stretch of road, she would take her handkerchief and wipe her eyes and nose. Miles behind them. More miles to cover' before Ronnie could put Nancy out again on her own doorstep. Ronnie’s voice came finally: “Stop crying, Nancy. After all, you were hurried into this so quickly, you hadn’t time to think. And it was natural for you to repent of your bargain. I don’t blame you. Not a bit.” “But you didn’t hurry me into it, I proposed to you, Ronnie. You know I did—and there was something else. I’m a cheat. I didn't tell you the truth about Dana." (To Re Continued.) Midnight Suit Heralded for Its Happy Idea BY ROSETTE HARGROVE PARIS, Jan. 20. —Once in a decade the mode hits upon a happy formula to launch anew idea. The “tailleur de minuit” or the midnight suit, is definitely one of these. Black velvet, faille or the new heavy crepes are the best mediums for this formula of modern fashions. The only “tailored” part of the suit is that it consists of a jacket and skirt, and that the former assumes the vague lines of an ordinary jaket. Outside of that, the skirt is more fanciful than a daytime one and fullness introduced either at the front or back —a feature non-exist-ent in the daytime version. It is an ideal garment—the midnight tailleur—for the smart restaurant dinner, concerts, conferences and informal evening receptions. Once the jacket is removed, the bodice or blouse shows much, the same treatment as the ordinary informal evening gown, although the decollete is perhaps a little more subdued. The matter of wearing a hat with the midnight tailleur is a question of individual choice. Schiaparelli sponsors the “resille” or hair net in all kinds of mediums—gold and silver thread, sometimes strewn with brililants or pearls, hand-erocheted chenille, velvet ribbon, and so on. Patou, Maggy Rouff and other designers prefer the minute toque trimmed with aigrettes, paradise or ostrich feathers, and there are the absurd but charming little Victorian bonnets launched by Agnes which are being worn by the smart young matrons in Paris. Marriage Date Fixed The marriage of Miss Beatrice Bostwick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bostwick, and William Surge, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Surge, is to take place Saturday morning at Sacred Heart church.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Simple Frocks Are Antidotes for Winter Blues

and zest when anew dress under \ I \ A crisp black crepe dress neat white collar, or ice green 7 \ \ \ (right) with red and black flannel or pale rose woolen—ever / I / I animal cracker printed so sheer. / If ) M surplice down the front (it Under any black winter coat a 111 j might be called a full- black crepe frock with printed / l / s m length gilet) undoubted- silk trimming is good, especially if I k I 91 iy will brighten up any you replace your old black hat J l 1 4M Jf winter wardrobe. The with One of bright felt or ribbon /I 1_ . . MX jacket ensemble (center) belting to match a predominating / I includes a black dress with s l s de . in p 5 . . . MT colorful printed sash to J?** d * rk lk d f sses W W match the hin-lenzth lace collar effects nat turn out to W

Jacket with full, short sleeves. The other frock (left), also in black crepe, has incrustations of braided medallions around the neckline. Notice the fullness at the front and the wide leather belt.

Ignore Mate’s Fall From Grace, Jane Jordan Tells Unhappy Wife

Dear Jane Jordan—l am a married woman 29 years old, with a son 10. My husband is past 40 and has two grown children by his first wife. His children and I are very fond of each other, I work at a

factory and help pay all the bills. I don’t mind because we have a comfortable home and anew car every year. We take quite a lot of trips for enjoyment. My hu s band works all the time, doesn’t gamble or drink or spend money foolishly and is never

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Jane Jordan

cross to me. He is the perfect husband, except for one thing. He has been going with another woman for two years. She is living with her husband and has three children. She is older than I am and is coarse, common and dirty. He is ashamed of it now and hasn’t eaten or slept since I have known. He promises everything if I will give him another chance, but will he keep his promise? I am in love with him and he says he loves me. He told this woman before me that he never wanted to see her again and that he wouldn’t sacrifice his wife for any one. My husband did this same thing to his first wife, only he says he never loved her in the first place, as theirs was a compulsory marriage which occurred two months before their child was born. I have tried to understand him and excuse him. His people are very fond of me and feel terrible over the way he does. My husband says I’ve done everything to make him happy. Why does he do this? He says he will atone for it, but I am only human. Can I go on with him? I will be miserable without him. SOUL SICK. Answer—l do not know why your husband has a yen for a woman beneath his level and yours. Why does a society woman sometimes elope with.the chauffeur? i do not know except that the refinements of our culture occasionally are too much for some

A crisp black crepe dress (right) with red and black animal cracker printed surplice down the front (it might be called a fulllength gilet) undoubtedly will brighten up any winter wardrobe. The jacket ensemble (center) includes a black dress with colorful printed sash to match the hip-length

primitive soul, who reverts to an earlier stage of civilization for release. All of us are born barbarians. All of us struggle in childhood against the niceties which are forced upon us by our parents. Breathes there a boy, for example, who was born with a natural taste for washing behind his ears? Unless an individual succeeds in finding legitimate outlets for at least some of his primitive urges, he may break out in later life with some crudity which no one understands. The most practical thing you can do is to completely ignore this whole circumstance, and if he does it again arrange to be a little blind. I do not defend, excuse or recommend ycur husband’s behavior. I believe he is humiliated and ashamed and that he hates himself, but it wouldn’t surprise me if it happened again. Why is this fault so much worse than any other? You would be much worse off with a boor, a drunkard, a liar or even a stingy husband. As it is you are happy except when you remember something that wouldn’t hurt you if only you knew nothing about it. Wouldn’t it be better to forget?

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BY MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (NEA)— Perfect pick-me-ups for tired winter wardrobes, not to mention frazzled nerves, are simple little silk and woolen dresses, handsomely cut and made of lovelymaterials. The old beaver coat takes on new glamour if you buy a creamy bt’ge or pale, cinnamon brown dress to wear under it. The Persian lamb swagger that looks grand but which you would gladly change for a spring suit this very moment resumes its former zip and zest when anew dress under it is crisp black, with a starkly neat white collar, or ice green flannel or pale rose woolen—ever so sheer. Under any black winter coat a black crepe frock with printed silk trimming is good, especially if you replace your old black hat with one of bright felt or ribbon belting to match a predominating shade in the print. Look at dark : lk dresses with lace collar effects „hat turn out to be not collars at all but incrustations of lace where a yoke would be. Pick all the greenery off two or three dark red carnations or bring pink geraniums and pin the bright blossoms high at the neckline. Carry a handkerchief lavishly trimmed with lace similar to that on the dress. Or stick a jeweled bug on thfi plain bag. Or figure out something original but just as silly yourself. The object right now is to revive your interest in clothes. tt .9 tt YOU might consider a bright waistcoat o£ flannel, suede cloth or taffeta—mannish, like the ones Paris is talking about. Wear it under your winter suit or with a separate skirt. Let it be poppy red, lemon yellow, grass green or orange as bright as the costume you wore at your last Halloween party. If you haven’t done anything about colored gloves, this is just the month to start. Rust ones, teamed up with a rust purse, should make the old green dress

New Low-Priced Lamps P revenf Eyestrain Not# ihesa "Better Sight" feature*; VjJ?? . I 1. Wide opening at the top of the shade throws light to ceiling and eliminates shadows. To Protect Your Sight ’ oft “ u,hu i or Decorate with Light ... ask us to help! / \ r— ■■ W ■ i # Without any charge or obligation the ’ expert assistance of our Home Lighting J *. Wide sh * de *• Sh * de linin * r 8 6 give* ample is white to reAdvisors is at your command. light over your fleet more light. / 1 work. ’ One will gladly call at the time that suits you best... examine your lighting carefully f high enough , . „ .. to light a large 4 and scientifically ... tell you exactly how it \ working area.; measures up. . ; SR Perhaps a simple change in position or shading of present lights will make a world IMPORTANT of difference to the eyes of your family and ,ur# to ,ook for ovthorixad earthe appearance of your home. Why not find Sight Lump if it doam't hava this tag. out at once? Good lighting is especially important in homes with children of school age the age when eyes are still developing. Eyestrain from poor light makes studying needlessly hard . . . and may lead to defective vision. Phone Riley 7621, Home Lighting Dept. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Electric Building, 17 North Meridian

truly a thing of beauty. Rose suede gloves and a matching muffler is an idea for the black-dress-minded. Wine with blue suit or frock and, of course, natural yellow chamois with practically any dark color are other suggestions you needn’t dismiss lightly. Incidentally, just in case you don’t feel like getting another dark dress, how about a printed silk? Florals, geometries and combinations like wagon wheels in a field of flowers all are fresh, breezy and colorful and worth your attention. Persian and East Indian prints are good. Newest of all are newspage prints (naturally I’m partial to these) which look as though a clever designer had torn up the Sunday magazine and Want Ad sections and photographed them on silk. Miss Anna Margaret Durkin, student at St.-Mary-of-the-Woods, Terre Haute, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs, W. A. Durkin.

PAGE 7

Green Face Powder Will Combat Cold Beauty Aid Minimizes Red Nose Caused by Icy Winds. BY ALICIA HART A bit of g-reen powder will make a red nose look as white as the rest of your face. And this should be cheering news to skiers and skaters as well as to the woman whose nose starts to get vivid pink whenever she goes out in cold weather. Simply fill a small loose powder compact with green powder, generally recommended for evening makeup, and use it on your red nose. If you don't like the effect try a coat of it over your regular powder. Sometimes this method b more satisfactory. For a nose which gets so red that green powder does no good at ail. a makeup film can be used. With grease paint foundations and put up in all shades to match all skins, one of these is to go on the nose in place of foundation lotion. Powder sticks to it, of course. Incidentally, a makeup film is a fine thing to include in your list of beauty preparations. Use it to cover a blemish which appears just as you are ready to go to an important party or, if you like, to make dark circles under your eyes less consnicuous. When you have cleaned face and throat and used your foundation, blend a tiny bit of the film over the dark circles, then powder. Be careful not to use too much and be sure to blend well before powdering. MARY CARLISLE HAS ODD JEWELRY When Mary Carlisle visits the Santa Anita track, she intends to wear the last word in smart jewelry. It is a tiny fob to hang from the breast pocket of her tailored suit. The fob combines braided leather with polished wood and depicts, in colors, a group of horses at the barrier. Mary also has bracelets and clips to go with this rather unique set.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— California grapes, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Polish beet soup, hot biscuits, cottage cheese, steamed figs with cream, milk, coffee. DINNER— Broiled sirloin steak. French fried potatoes, cauliflower au gratin, grape and endive salad with cream dressing, coconut cream pie, milk, coffee.

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