Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1936 — Page 25

MARCH 6, 1936

The Country Doctor ana a a m A Kovelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuplets With Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peterson, June Fang, Michael Whalen and Slim Summerville.

BEGIN' HERE TODAT f)r. John Luke. rnmitrf dorter in the HIM* north wood* *ltlrmrnt of M*oeton. foe* to Monlrool to appeal to rnmpanr offtri■ I* to lv* Moo**town * hospital. His nephew. Tons, who flow to Moosotown with antitosin durini a diphtheria apMtaici remain* there, much int*re*t*d in Mar? MarKenrle. dajahter of the lumber rompanr manager. The two admit th*lr love for earh other, hut MacKenrie, determined to end the romance, forres Tonv Into a flfht. later ohliaes him to leave Moosetown. In Montreal Dr. Luke's appe-l is refued. He returns to Moosetown. learn* touna Or. Wilson has been sent to replace him. It is discovered that Dr. I.uke haa never received a license to practice and he Is threatened with arrest. There seems nothina to do but leave. Dr. Luke aoes to the boat, about to ande kpart, when Asa Wvatt appears, heaaina the doctor to come to his home. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER ELEVEN DR. LUKE strode off briskly with Asa Wyatt, leaving the others staring after him. Nurse Kennedy made one last effort. “But Doctor, the boat—” “The boat can go to —Montreal!" he returned. Then Constable Ogden made his bid. “You can’t do it, Doc!

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“But it ain’t possible!” feebly protested Wyatt. “You can’t have that many—all at one time!” “Heat some more bricks!” Dr. Luke told Wyatt crisply. “Bui, Doc," protested the constable weakly. “Don’t you realize that if vou go on with this it’ll be a crime? I’ll have to arrest you!"

It's—it's ILLEGITIMATE—when you haven't got a license!”

Today’s Recipe TECAN TIE Make a rich pie crust, bake, coo] and fill with the following: 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons cornstarch 2 eggs 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla s 4 cup chopped pecans Whipped cream Mix sugar and cornstarch in top of double boiler. Heat milk and pour into mixture, stirring vigorously to keep smooth. Cover and cook over boiling water for 10 minutes. Add butter and eggs slightly beaten and cook two minutes longer. Add vanilla and nuts. Cool slightly and turn into baked pie shell. When cold cover with whipped cream slightly sweetened and flavored with vanilla.

rGRETA U GARBO , AL Her TRUE Story Writlen by Elisabeth von Caub, and illustrated with photographs many hitherto unpublished in any country. It will appear in daily chapters , beginning Next Wednesday in THE TIMES

The doctor turned short. “It is, eh?" he shot back. “Well, don't forget this! You've got seven children yourself—and I didn’t have a license for THEM either!" Jim Ogden gulped. Nurse Kennedy, with a resigned shrug, started to follow the doctor and Wyatt. The three started in the doctor's car on the long, rough road that led to the Wyatt s unpainted and isolated house. No man was ever more distraught and perplexed than Jim Ogden. He turned to authority, in the only form in which he knew it—that is, he drove to MacKenzie's house. There in the MacKenzie living room, with Mary listening intently. Ogden laid bare his predicament. nan you see. boss? The U Doc's my friend!" he pleaded. ' Why. he brung all my children into the world.” With a gesture toward Mary—“and your own girl, too. don’t forget!" MacKenzie listened coldly, and without a flicker of expression as Mary added her plea: “Daddy, you CAN'T let him arrest the doctor!” “Is Dr. Luke above the law?" asked MacKenzie, ignoring Mary.

“No. I reckon not, but ” “Are you?” “NO-0-0--O.” “Then what more is there to say? As constable, you will proceed to do your duty.” Jim Ogden looked helplessly at MacKenzie for a moment, and then shuffled silently out of the room. nun JOLTING and bumping over the dark, narrow road, nurse, doctor and anxious father soon reached the Wyatt house, where a light gleamed from the window. Unhooking the gate, they passed through and were met by the eldest Wyatt boy. “Ma’s gone to bed,” he announced. The party filed silently into the Wyatt house, which was little more than a single roc ,n with rough board floor. An alcove was closed of! by curtaihs. none too clean. Dr. Luke went immediately into this alcove. Nurse Kennedy, all business, began to prepare for eventualities. “All right. Father Goose,” she snapped at Asa. “Let’s get busy. Get that fire built up. And get those kids over to a neighbors. Not that I ought to have to tell YOU what to do,” she added ironically. As Asa Wyatt fluttered uncer-

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tainly, fetching an armful of wood, shooing children out from under foot, Dr. Luke emerged abruptly from the curtained alcove. He nodded briefly to Nurse Kennedy and began to wash his hands at a washstand in the comer. a a a “ A LL right, Asa. get ’em out,” said Nurse Kennedy crisply. Asa obediently began herding his six youngsters together. He had gotten the flock as far as the gate, on the way to the Jessups’, just over the rise on the same road, when another car drove up to his front gate and Constab'a Ogden piled out. “Y’ ain’t after me. are yuh, Jim?" asked Asa apprehensively. "I hain’t done nothin’." “No?” queried the morose Ogden, with a meaning glance toward the lighted window. “Well, I hear different.” And he strode on toward the house, leaving Asa agape. Constable Ogden walked into the Wyatt house and into the very midst of hurried preparations for the expected event. With some vague idea of protecting his iriend, he began a protest. “Listen, Doc ” he said, plaintively. “Got no time to argue with you

now,” snapped the doctor. “I've got a very sick woman in there. Be more to the point if you’d grab an armful of wood out there and bring it in.” nun “F>UT Doc,” protested the con--D stable weakly, “don’t you realize that if you go on with this it’ll be a crime? I’ll have to arrest you!” “All right. Jim,” said the doctor shortly. “Got to give me time to

Daily Menu BREAKFAST— Stewed rhubarb, cereal cooked with dates, cream, coffee cake, milk, coffee, LUNCHEON— Russian beet soup, cheese bread sticks, apple tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, milk, tea. DINNER—--1 Tomato juice cocktail, broiled lamb chops, twice baked potatoes, new peas in cream, grape fruit and cabbage salad, pecan pie, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

commit the crime first, though, don’t you?" And the doctor disappeared once more behind the curtains of the alcove. Asa Wyatt came back in with an armful of wood, stoked the stove, and sat down heavily. He and the constable looked at one another across the wooden table. Both were acutely miserable. Asa, despite his extensive experience in fatherhood, was more apprehensive than most. And Jim felt guiltily that he was somehow compounding a felony. Minutes passed, broken only by a dull crackling in the stove, the ticking of an old-fashioned clock, slight swishings as Nurse Kennedy moved about the bedroom, and an occasional low moan. Sundenly both men stared wildly at one another. There came distinctly from behind the curtain the faint, mewing cry of a very small and very new baby. (To Be Continued) Clubs Get Ready for Next Year Club are organizing for next year’s activities as the season nears its end. Officers chosen by Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, yesterday, are to be installed following its annual meeting in May. Mrs. Walter H. Green was chosen first vice regent; Mrs. George Caleb Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Warren D. Oakes. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank C. Groninger, chapter house secretary, and Mrs. Frank Hutchins, chaplain. Asa feature of patriotic education day, an essay contest was held. Miss Rose Ida Zimmerman, Washington High School, was judged the winner by Miss Sarah Sisson and Miss Corinne Welling, both of the Butler University faculty, and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore. The school is to be presented an American flag in recognition of Miss Zimmerman’s victory, and she is to receive a good citizenship medal from the National Society. Other contestants were: C. W. Lambert, Shortridge, second; Miss Dorothy La Pole, Technical, third; Ralph Kelly, Broad Ripple; Miss Hollis Browning, Manual Training, and Miss Evelyn Marie Carr, Crispus Attucks. All are to be awarded medals. Mrs. Albert Meurer was chosen president of the Beta Delphian Society yesterday. Others elected are: Mrs. Max Dahl, vice president; Mrs. Charles Men Muir, secretary, and Mrs. C. D. Elliott, treasurer. Twentyfour attended a luncheon before the meeting.

Flapper Fanny Say& ® Nt< Picka-pack rides result from be' ing saddled with responsibility of amusing a child.

Patent Leather Smart

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PATENT leather in rich jewel shades makes some of the smartest early spring accessories. The set shown above consists of ruby red sandals with bag, felt flowers and hat to match. Notice how the patent leather in each catches the light and brightens up the plain white dress.

Club Invites City Guests Out-of-town members of the State Assembly Women’s Club are to be special guests of the Indianapolis branch at a luncheon in the Marott Wednesday. The program is to be on “Music and Poetry.” and the Ruick String Trio is to play. Members are Martha Anne Rundell, violinist; Marcina Campbell, cellist, and Berta M. Ruick, pianist. Miss Mary E. Cain of the Indianapolis Public Library is to talk on “American Women in Poetry.” Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks is to sing. Committee members include Mesdames S. K. Ruick, Albert Walsman, Arthur R. Robinson, James M. Ogden, H. K. Cuthbertson, A. Leroy Portteus, William H. Harrison and O. U. Newman. Mrs. Newman is in charge of reservations. Mrs. E. C. Stephenson and sons, Leonard and Everett, Columbus, 0., are guests of Mrs. Stephenson’s mother, Mrs. D. K. Bash.

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GROUPS TO HEAR CHOIR SATURDAY Groups are to come here from Columbus, Lafayette, Anderson. Franklin, Crawfordsville, Tipton, Greencastle and Richmond to attend the Westminister choir program Saturday. The 40 singers are to come from Princeton, N. J., to present a concert at Caleb Mills hall. They are to attend a dinner at the North M. E. Church preceding the program. CITY GIRL WINS HOLYOKE POST Times Special SOUTH HADLEY. Mass., March 6.—Miss Barbara J. Johnson, 417 N. Arsenal-av, freshman at Mount Holyoke College, has been appointed staff member of the News, undergraduate weekly. Miss Johnson was a member of the Press Club at Shortridge High School and editor of Wednesday’s Echo and the Christmas Echo. She also was an editor of the school annual.

I Remember Mistakes, Man Told Writer, Divorced, Seeks New Bride in His Loneliness. Ton ire welcome to comment on *ll problem* which interest top. Put tout opinions in a letter to Jane Jordan. Dear Jane Jordan—l suppose a man who reads a lovelorn column is regarded as a sissy by many, but I know that is not true in my case. I married as a kid of 17 and was very happy for 18 years. I loved

my wife more than life itself, and now I’ve lost her by divorce. My job brings me in contact with a lot of people of both sexes. I never did anything wrong, but I do like to kid and have fun and can find plenty j| of admirers in ■ a crowd. My wife was so jealous

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Jane Jordan

that she would go in a rage every night when I would get home. My problem now is this: Most of my acquaintances are married women. Please don’t think I am boasting, but I actually can make love to 50 per cent of the married women I know. I’ve asked many married women why this is and they say, “Well, I just don't love my husband and that’s all there is to it." I'm very unhappy. Lm tired of hiding dates. It doesn't suit me. It is not my life. I haven't had time to find a congenial pal of 30 or 40 summers. When I read your advice to “Divorced” in February, I wished I could meet someone like that, not for money, understand, but someone lonely who would understand me in my loneliness. I know you do' not make contacts, but do you think you could give me some advice, or is it like having a tooth pulled—no one can do it for you? c. R. P. Answer—Don’t crowd girls! Here at last is the answer to your prayer. A man of 35, housebroken, heartbroken, but not financially broken. Tired of intrigue with married women, cherishing no yen for young girls, having no desire to marry for support, admittedly gifted in making love—a man of these virtues is at large. It hardly seems possible. You, my correspondent, are not in need of help from another. It is true that you have to find your own partner for yourself, but it isn’t as bad as having a tooth pulled. Your smile leads me to suspect that you have a deep-seated dread of another intimate relationship, and this may be the real reason why you notice only married women. To your mind there is less risk involved. If 50 per cent of the marrie i women are vulnerable, let it be

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DANCE TICKETS STILL ON SALE Ticket sales are to continue for the "Wild Oats” ball, sponsored by the Indiana Saddle Horse Association. to be held March 21 in the Columbia Club, until that date, the ticket committee announced today. Mrs. William Low Rice, chairman, has on her committee MesdaflMS Frank Haight, Donald Carter. Willis Kuhn. Ola Fred Heslar. M. H. Fuller. F. T. Tracy, Alex Metzger, Norman Schulmeyer, Pose Denning and Margaret Abraham Feore. Tickets are to be available at the association clubrooms at Che Lincoln, at Burfords and at the door the night of the dance.

MOTHERS’ CLUB HEARS TALK Mrs Richard M. Millard spoke on "English Homes and Customs' - at a meeting of the Psi Psi Psi Sorority Mothers’ Club of Delta Delta Delta Sorority today at the Butler University chapter house, 309 W. Hampton-dr. Mrs. C. A. McPheeters presented a group of songs. Mrs. D. T. Brownlee headed the luncheon committee assisted by Mesdames John B. Scales, W. G. Holt, Harry Ewing, F. A. Harris and H. W. Glossbrenner. instructive to you. Is it not, in the long run. a reflection on their husbands who leave them the prey of unsatisfied yearnings? I do not believe that any nori al woman with the knowledge t' it she is cherished by an adeq ate husband would find cheat - ing desirable. To be sure there are exceptions, but I doubt if they would total 50 per cent of the married. Look at your own experience. Ik may be that your wife was the victim of pathological jealousy with no foundation in fact; yet you admit your vanity led you into continuous harmless flirtations. Even though you were not technically unfaithful, something in your attentions to other women disturbed your wife’s feeling of security. To keep a woman trembling on the brink of an abyss is to lose her eventually. Since human beings are so prone to repeat their mistakes, the best turn I can do you is to warn you against treating a second wife as you did the first.

If you only knew how much comfort these shoes give tired, aching feet, you would know- why women say, “They Are the Easiest Shoes on Earth.” ORIGINAL &r.Jl.ißeed. fSjssnsEis^ 314 Merchants Bank Bid;.