Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1936 — Page 7

MARCH 12, 1936.

RAY SPILLMAN RITES ARE SET FOR THURSDAY World War Veteran Dies Following Short Illness. Final rites for Ray Spillman, 1628 Churchman-av, are to be held at 2 Saturday afternoon in the Hillcrest Baptist Church. Burial is to be in New Bethel. Mr. Spillman, who was 39, died in the Methodist Hospital Tuesday after a brief illness. He was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, and was a member of the Hillcrest Church. A World War veteran. Mr. Spillman had been employed by the Kahn Tailoring Cos. 20 years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ethel Spillman; a son, Everett Spillman; his mother, Mrs. Lorcna Spillman; two sisters, Miss Helen Spillman and Mrs. Ruth Pickering, and three nieces, all of Indianapolis.

Newburger Rites Arranged Funeral services for Mose L. Newburger, a resident of Indianapolis 18 years, are to be held today at the Aaron Ac Ruben Funeral Home. 1943 N. Meridian-st. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, is to officiate. Burial is to be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Mr, Newburger died yesterday at his home. 534 E. Maple-rd, after an illness of two weeks. He was 69. Born in New York, Mr. Newburger was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and was a former president of Pages, Inc. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Rose S. Newburger, and a son, Walter S. Newburger, both of Indianapolis. Hudson Rites Are Today Last rites for Mrs. Caroline Hudson, who died yesterday in her home, 2924 N. Butler-av, after an illness of three months, are to be held in the Jordan Funeral Home tomorrow at 2. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hudson, who was 73, was born in North Carolina. She was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Lona Harding, Miss Rose Lamar of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruth Fife of Kentucky, and two sons, George and Albert Hudson of Indianapolis. Baganz Services Set Services for Mrs. Mamie Baganz, 232 N. Tremont-st, who died Tuesday in Methodist Hospital, are to be heid tomorrow at 1:30 in Shirley Brothers’ Central ChafJel. The Rev. John A. Farr is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Baganz, who was 64, was born in Cincinnati but had spent most of her life in Indianapolis. She was pianist of the West Park Christian Church of which she had been a member for 23 years. She was a member of the Myrtle Rebels h Lodge and the Municipal Gardens Women’s Club. Survivors are the widower, Oscar Baganz: two daughters, Mrs. Fred Kepner of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bessie Campbell of California; two sisters. Mrs. Mattie Glenn Lee and Mrs. Pearl Mcßoan, and a niece, Miss Glenna Mcßoan. all of Indianapolis. WINDOW IS SHATTERED Burglar Takes Radio, Leaves It in Alley, and Vanishes. A burglar took the trouble to shatter the show window of the Kemper Radio Cos., 36 Virginia-av, and to steal a radio set valued at $55. Then he ran a few feet down the street, set the radio down and vanished. The shop got the set back. This all happened yesterday. McGufYey Club to Meet Indianapolis McGuffey Club is to meet Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in Central Library. Mrs. M. C. Hammer is to lead members in old school songs. Mrs. M. D. Didway, pianist, is to be accompanist.

MOONLIGHT sale 4bop l FRIDAY NIGHT 7 Tip 9 8-PC. WALNUT VENEERED SUITE jm _ Dine in s+yle—enjoy your meals in an atmosphere that g will add real enjoyment. This lovely dining room suite can be offered at this special price for one night only. Don t fail to take advantage of this exceptional value. Peopfes OuJfittintiCd. Washington at Capitol 1 The Peoples Corner

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tering magnificently with six tiny diamonds on either side of the small oblong face. The store stylist called these wares "junk jewelry,” signifying that their ; intrinsic value was slight. NeverI theless the jewelry was an important department at Bergman's. Toby, folding a denim counter cover, murmured, "Good morning," to Maurine Ball ami moved aside in the narrow space behind the counter. ‘‘Moming." answered Maurine. ! who was also “in the jewelry.” She added, “Lord, do I feel dead this moming—“Party last night?” “Mmm—” Maurine moved a duster rather desultorily about the edges of the tray of Chinese charm pins. She put a hand to her mouth to stifle a yawn. “It was after 4 before I got to bed,” she confided. “Seemed like I didn't any more than close my eyes before that alarm was ringing!” u m TOBY went to the other end of the counter to straighten the sign reading, “Handset Rhinestone Bracelets. $2.95 to $5.” She wondered if Mr. Pharis, the good-looking buyer in the silverware department, two counters over, had been at Maurine's party. Mr. Pharis was new in the store. His uncle was on the board of directors and Mr. Pharis, after graduating from a famous university, had traveled all over Europe. Toby had learned this from Maurine, who had “been out” with the young silverware buyer. “She can have him,” Toby thought carelessly. Maurine had been late this morning, as usual. Gladys Sorenson, the third girl at the counter, insisted Maurine had a pull with Miss Burrows, the buyer. Toby didn’t think that. She thought Gladys, who was older than the others and whose figure could be described only by the word “dumpy,” said such things because Maurine was an out-and-out beauty. Employes who didn’t know her referred to Maurine Ball as “that pretty girl in the jewelry.” She had an arresting brunet beauty that eclipsed htr surroundings, inevitably drew attention to itself. Working at the same counter as Maurine, it was no wonder Toby Ryan went unnoticed. Yet Toby was well worth noticing. Gray-blue eyes beneath curving brows—nose with a bit of a tilt—generous lips, healthily crimson—a chin that was practically perfect. That was Toby Ryan. Her hair was light brown or deep golden, depending on whether or not you saw her in the sunlight. She Stood five feet three in her trim pumps, wore

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'ize 12 frocks—and wore them with an air. * * * NOBODY at Bergman’s thought Toby was a beauty, though everybody liked her—every one who knew her .that is. Toby hadn't many acquaintances. She had been at Bergman’s only two months and, besides, she seldom made friends quickly. Toby wasn’t the sort to talk much about herself, didn't ask other girls to go home with her for dinner, or suggest “double dates.” Truth to tell, behind the counters at Bergman’s there was little opportunity to talk. The first floor was always a beehive. All day long a steady stream of shoppers poured through the broad center aisles—men, women and children; some obviously wealthy, others pathetically shabby; some buying extravagantly, others “just looking.” The sales girls worked swiftly, displaying merchandise, answering questions, hustling purchases to the wrapping desk and hustling them back again. There was a brisk, relentless air throughout the store like the click-click of a cash register ringing up sales. Toby, finishing a day behind the counter—particularly a sale day—almost always felt ready to drop. Yet she loved it She liked working at Bergman’s; it was the best place she had ever worked. Toby, at IJ, had been an ir,uependent wage earner for almost two years. Ever since the aunt with whom she had lived in Jackson Heights had died. Toby had had to leave high school then, a month before graduation. She had been lucky about 'inding work—as an extra sales girl during the Easter rush. Since then she had worked at a telephone switchboard; in a five-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and-ten store, selling electrical supplies; operating an elevator; demonstrating a waving lotion (her own hair curled naturally); and trying—with disheartening results —to interest unseen telephone customers in the merits of anew line of automobile tires. n n U NOW she was at Bergman's, by far the best place of all. Toby thought that if a girl worked hard in a place like Bergman's she could hope for advancement some daybecome assistant buyer, or even (and why not?) a buyer. Toby was ambitious; she wanted a better job. She couldn’t ask the other girls to go home with her because home was a tiny single room on the third floor, rear, of a rather unpleasant house. The house stood on an unpleasant street, too. There was a single window, a studio couch—rather badly worn, three chairs, a table that iailed to stand squarely on its four legs, and a gas plate on which to make coffee and fry chops. Ths bath was down the hall, shared with other roomers on the floor. The remarkable thing about the room was that the rent was only $4.50 a week. Toby received sls every Saturday at Bergman’s. Substracting $4.50 for room rent left $11.50 for food, clothing, carfare, and the innumerable incidentals that were always popping up. Toby managed, but it required careful figuring. Meals, of course, were skimpy. As for clothes—well, Toby had an eye for sales and serviceability and could wear small sizes. She felt lucky, though, to have found that tiny rear room.

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GLADYS SORENSON, holding up a string of 79-cent pearls for a customer to examine, caught Toby's eye and nodded signiflantly. Toby followed the nod, saw Maurine at the end of the counter. Maurine was resting a ruby-tipped hand against her cheek as she smiled at Mr. Pharis, on the opposite side of the counter. Apparently what Maurine had to say, or what the young man was saying, was important. A woman with a small child in tow had paused impatiently nearby, but Maurine did not notice her. Toby hastened toward the customer. “Is there anything I can show you, Madam?” “Well,” the woman said sharply, “you might show me a little attention, if it's not too much trouble. Or aren't you girls paid for that? I've been standing here for five minutes, trying to get someone to wait on me—” It hadn’t been five minutes anti Toby knew it, but she said quickly, “I’m sorry. What was it—?” The woman was not to be diverted. “Your being sorry isn’t going to keep me from being late for my appointment with the dentist! I’ll have you know that I spend hundreds of dollars in this store every year. Hundreds of dollars! I can just as well go somewhere else, and I’ll do it if my patronage isn’t appreciated—” “I’m very sorry,” Toby said again. And, for the third time, “What is it you wanted?” tt n u The woman glared at her. v/ then seemed to remember that see had come to the store to make a purchase. She opened

her purse, took out a small turquoise pin and said, “Here—have you any earrings to match that?” i “I think so. The earrings are over here, madam —” But by the time Toby had selected three pairs of earrings exactly matching the pin, the prospective customer decided she did not. have time to make a choice, and departed. Toby, putting the tray of earrings back into place, saw Miss Burrow’s, the jewelry buyer, approaching. Miss Collins from the advertising department was with her. Miss Burrows, who was tall and slender, with very dark hair and eyes, was nodding as Miss Collins talked. They were almost beside her before Toby noticed the man with them. He wore a trench coat and his own felt hat was jammed on rather carelessly. The three halted and Miss Burrows said, raising her voice a trifle, “Oh, Maurine—” Maurine Ball answered quickly, “Yes, Miss Burrows!” Mr. Pharis had departed to his own counters several minutes before Maurine hurried forward. “Yes, Miss Burrows,” she repeated. “Maurine, you’re to go to the third floor with Collins. They’re making a photograph to advertise the new Beauty Bar, and the model who was supposed to be in the picture has sprained her ankle. I’ve told Miss Collins we can spare you for a little while.” Maurine smiled. “Why, I’d love to—” she began, and then stopped. The man in the trench coat was speaking to Miss Collins, who turned, looking at Toby. Miss Collins put a hand on the jewelry buyer's arm. She said,-“Mr. Hiatt thinks—” and then her voice lowered so that Toby did not hear the rest. (To Be Continued) Federal Employes to Meet Local 78, National Federation of Federal Employes, is to meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Lincoln.

DIESEL ENGINE DISCUSSION SET Exhibit to Be Held With Purdue University Conference. Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 12. Plans for a conference on Diesel engines to be held at Purdue University March 26 and 27 were announced here today by Prof. VT. a. Knapp, assistant dean of engineering. The conference is to open Thursday afternoon, March 26, with an exhibit of tractors, trucks and other Diesel-powered units. These are to be displayed in the laboratories of the mechanical engineering building, which is to be open to the public as well as conference attendants. Friday is to be devoted to a series of addresses by nationally known authorities on various phases of the Diesel industry. A detailed program, Mr. Knapp said, is to be released soon. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Speaks Albert J. Beveridge Jr. spoke today at the Caravan Club luncheon in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. His subject was ‘Japan, China and the Far East.”

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MONROE POST 53 TO BE LEGION MEET HOST Eleventh District Gathering Set for Sunday at 10. Louis Monroe Post 53. American Legion and auxiliary- meeting Sunday at 42d-st, three miles west of Alexandria on State Road 28. The program, which is to begin at 1 Sunday, is to include a business session, speaking, dinner, entertainment and dancing. Justin Shaul. district commander, is to preside. Speakers are to be V .M. Armstrong. former state commander, and William Sayer, state adjutant. j! To Clear Pimply j Skin, Try Sulphur, ij iCreamof Tartar,Etc.: Here is the prescription which thousands of young- men and girls have found to he the most dependable means of clearing the skin of common acne, or unsightly pimples and blotches. It consists of pure washed sulphur, cream of tartar, calcium sulphide, herbs, etc., compressed into convenient tablets, and known to druggists as Sulfax prescription. It helps clear the blood of poisonous skin irritants, aids faulty digestion. and normalises -doggish bow#] elimination, which is frequently th source of adolescent complexion troubles. Druggists guarantee this will clear up your skin beautifully, within three to four weeks, or money refunded. Costs only lc a dose. Simply ask for Sulfax prescription, —Advertisement.