Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1936 — Page 19

MARCH 13,1936.

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CHAPTER II TOBY hadn't meant to overhear any of the conversation. It was Just that they were all standing so near she couldn't help it. Toby was moving away when Miss Burrows called to her. She turned and said, “What is it Miss Burrows?” The jewelry buyer looked at Maurine and said, “I'm sorry, dear. They won’t need you, after all—” Then, to Toby, “This is Miss Collins from the advertising department, and this is Mr. Hiatt. They want you to pose in some photographs they’re making up on the third floor. You’re to go with them —’’ That was how it came about that 15 minutes later Toby Ryan found herself standing before the new and dazzling black and chromium “Beauty Bar” with three blazing electric lights bathing her in their yellow glare and a camera directly before her. The photographer ('he had removed the trench coat and hat, displaying a crest of very red hair and a gray suit somewhat out of press) dodged forward and backward, the black focusing cloth about his shoulders. Every now and then he would pull the cloth over his head, peer through the camera, and then dart forward again to change the position of a light, alter Toby’s pose, or rearrange the background. “Turn your face to the left a little, Miss Ryan. That’s right—no, not so far. Back again, the way you were. Now try it again—” The lights were hot and Toby felt uncomfortable. She had on a coat wdth a heavy mink collar and a hat from the French room. She was supposed to be a customer about to make a purchase at the “Beauty Bar.” SUDDENLY the photographer called, “Now you’ve got it! That’s it—” and there was a barely discernible “click.” Miss Collins stepped forward. “I want you to try one from the other side,” she said. “I’d like to show that background—” “Okay.” Marty Hiatt set to w’ork to change the lights again. He was accustomed to the whims of advertising men and women. “This whdt you want?” he asked a moment later, over one shoulder. Miss Collins nodded. A moment later she was called to answer a telephone somewhere in the distance. Marty said to Toby, “Might as well sit down and rest. Don’t want you to look stiff and unnatural—” Gratefully, she sank into a chair. She watched curiously as the photographer worked over his camera. Presently he paused beside her. “You were all right,” he told her. “Absolutely okay. Ever do any posing before?” . . “No.” Hiat nodded. “I thought you were a little nervous,” he said. “Just the same, you’re all right. That other girl downstairs—the one Miss Collins wanted to use—she’d have been terrible.” "Why,” Toby exclaimed, “I think Maurine’s beautiful!” tt tt tt “CURE, she’s good enough lookO ing—but not before a camera. Features are too small. And I don’t like her chin. You’ve got a camera face, did you know that? I spotted you the very first thing. Round face, big eyes, cute little nose—” “But Maurine’s so much prettier!” Toby insisted. The photographer nodded again. “Maybe. But pretty girls don’t always photograph that way,” he informed her. “You’ve got to be able ,to size ’em up. You see, it’s all in the camera—” He went into an involved, technical explanation, interrupted when Miss Collins reappeared. Then, for 20 minutes more, Toby stood before the lights and watched, apparently registering rapt delight over the array of beauty preparations before her. At last MaVty Hiatt announced triumphantly, “Got it!” and signified that the posing was at an end. Toby slipped out of the coat with the heavy mink collar and the expensive hat. She said, “Is that all. Miss Collins?” The older woman nodded. “Yes. I’ll tell Miss Bunows you were a great help.”

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Peak. 1 Seventeenth |K OlMjP|A| |SI ISTE. PI 2 a PPl au< L , ‘ H e . n, ;; y , ar,ls '- ieisSew* and aspire 13 £7 by birth. Es £ 0 ELIZABETH £gg^ a3 18 Anxiety. \t%sr ißS§™HlfaS 17 Shoe bottom. -3■£- "IE -377 J iL ! M, 25 Leg. 13 Explosive Y|OjK LBBn A R t RiA W 27 Russian ruler. shell. HMELL ML£]l ■kTe YMY 29 To fall in 21 Spike. P|Ao7jA GMBGBF I [RWL O drops. 23 Chum. IMjE A R A MWMS j[R 32 To overlay. 24 Dye. [CjQiPiErMS 0 ITIdMR I N K 33 Street. 28 Light wagon. ~JM 1 1 ILiEBBA E SMbHcO L E.T~ 35 Level. 28 Lifeless. [BTaICIK IHTaInIDI IRIE. ! CiQIRTpI 39 Pitcher. 30 Afternoon. 41 Elk. 31 Costliness. 56 Stream. 71 His portrait of 43 Child’s game. 34 Lamentable. *>* Laughter is one of 45 To clip. 36 Wren. > sound. his best. 47 Benefit. 37 Desert fruit. 59 Gocl of love - VERTICAL 49 Sawlike organ. 35 Headed pin. 61 Postscript. * 51 One who doses 40 Robin. 62 Hodgepodge. 2 Deit >’- 52 Stores. 42 Church bench. 64 Mistake. 3 Crowd. 55 Fern seeds. 44 Dregs. G 6 Series of 4 Pamphlets. 58 Herb. 46 The tip. epical events. S To man ane w. 60 Male child. 48 Bone. G 9 Game on 6 Northwest. 63 Sick. 1 60 To deliver. horseback. - 7 To put on. 65 Right. 63 Musical note. 70 He was a S Amphibian. 67 Exclamation. 64 Foot like part. realistic .10 You and me. 68 Tone B. 14 -- l3 (6 ~^\T7 •e> 75 po Ti HT" eS s4~l i ~Ft £7“ Ho "55 _ __ I ' '^' rr 7 r lS 39 45 44 35 ' 47 __ _ __ td 69 " _ [___ L pp,^,! - " pJ -"isi 1 ]_jß

“I hope she won’t think I’ve been gone too long.” “Don’t worry.” Miss Collias smiled. "I’ll take care of that. Perhaps we can use you again some day—” tt tt o TOBY slipped away. She wasn’t interested in being “used” again. She hoped fervently that Miss Burrow's would not be annoyed because she had. been away from the department so long. Apparently Miss Burrows was not. Gladys Sorenson, when the opportunity came,, plied Toby with questions about what it was like to pose for an advertisement, what 1

Today’s Pattern m &£& <5/ v/ -Cr o f\ iaUZiAa.B73O- -

THE single button closing is stunning and the simple lines of the waist give the frock a distinctive look that seldom is surpassed. Note how the three pleats of the skirt accent the slender lines. Make of sports silks, in silk crepe, printed silk or cotton fabrics. Patterns are sized 12 to 20. Size 14 requires 4V2 yards of 39-inch fabric. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

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White Cross Guilds Ann ounce Office rs

White Cross Guilds of the Methodist Hospital today announced their officers and committee chairmen for the coming year. Installation ceremonies are to be held following the annual luncheon April 22. Mi's. Frank S. Wood has been reelected president of the Broadway Methodist Church Guild with Mrs. A. M. Jacobs re-elected third vicepresident. Newly named officers include Mrs. E. L. South, first vice president; Mrs. May Brooks Miller, second vice president; Mrs. Omar

the new' “Beauty Bar” looked like, when they were going to see the pictures, etc. Toby said, “Maybe they won t use them at all. I wouldn’t be surprised if they didn’t. I felt foolish, and I’ll bet I looked that way. too." “I’ll bet you looked swell,” Gla.dys insisted loyally. She went on. “But, say—Maurine’s sore as a boil because they tsked you to be in those pictures instead of her. She looked mad enough to bite nails after you left.” “But I didn’t have anything to do with it—!” “I know. Just the same, she’s

Bennett, secretary; Mrs. Ellis B. Hail, treasurer; Mrs. B. A. Schnell, chaplain and Mrs. D P. Mills, ttork chairman. Mrs. Allan Ball is president emeritus of Grace Methodist Guild with Mrs. Bob Richey, president; Mrs. Harlan Hogue, first vice president; Airs. Ray Knoop, second vice president; Mrs Roy Brown, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. C. L. Holmes, publicity and Mrs. Charles Ealand, work chairman. The retiring president of the Meridian Heights Guild, Mrs. Ross Mitchell, is president emeritus. New officers include Mrs. C. E. Stevens president; Mrs. J. C. Rector, first’ vice president; Mrs. A. M. Overton, second vice president; Mrs. Gregg DeLong, third vice president, and Mrs. A. S. McCall, secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Mclnturf heads the White Cross Music Guild for the coming year with Mrs. Raymond Von Spreckelson, first vice president; Mrs. William Dobson, second vice president; Mrs. John Schneider, third vice president; Mrs. Harold Seaman, recording secretary; Mrs. William Leonard, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Floyd Bell treasurer. CLUB PRESIDENT IS RE-ELECTED Mrs. James Jones has been reelected president of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Other officers reelected are Mrs. William Burcham, first vice president; Mrs. Lewis Shott, second vice president; Mrs. Eva Wright, critic, and Mrs. Robert Shank, parliamentarian. Newly elected officers are Mrs. Stanley Price, recording secretary; Mrs. L. I. Bland, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. R. J. Johanson, treasurer.

Daily Menu BREAKFAST— Shredded pineapple, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Cheese fondue, new cabbage in cream, banana and peanut salad, toasted muffins, milk. tea. DINNER— Baked haddock with sauce, browned parsnips, sttU-yl tomato salad, strawberry charlotte, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sore. Better stay out of her way—that’s my advice.” Toby said, “If she really cares, I’m sorry I did it.” “Well, I’m not!” Gladys nodded emphatically. “Does me good to see that dame get taken down a peg once in a while!” Gladys was called away then to wait "on a gangling, high-school-age girl who wanted to buy an enormous rhinestone bracelet. tt tt tt A MINUTE later Toby was busy 1 with a customer, and the rest of the day went in brisk routine. Toby forgot the fourth floor Beauty Bar” and the glaring lights and how awkward she had felt before the camera. She forgot Gladys’ warning that Maurine w'as “sore.” Lunch hour came and went, the afternoon brought a new' stream of shoppers. By 5 o clock, when the first closing gong sounded, Toby sighed gratefully. In the milling crowd in the locker room she got into her last season’s brown coat, managed to catch a fleeting glimpse of herself in a mirror and adjusted the little green hat. Then she was in the elevator, descending to the street. She stepped out into the Feoruary dusk, raised her head involuntarily, and drew a deep breath. The good, cold, fresh air smote her cheeks. To left and right, lights gleamed in the already darkened streets. Newsboys were crying the day’s headlines in their indistinguishable jargon. Toby stood for a moment, taking it all in—the lights and noise and pushing crowd. It was all familiar; nevertheless, it was impressive. Then Toby tugged at her hat brim, settling it more firmly on her head, and set off down the street. tt tt tt AT THE same time Tim Jamieson. leaning against a bar in the east fifties, helped himself to a cigaret from the package his companion held. Tim touched a match to the cigaret, watch the fragile ribbon of smoke rise from its tip. Then he said, “i saw a girl today—” “Remarkable!” The other’s tone was good-naturedly jeering. “How' do you account for it?” Tim Jamieson did not seem to hear. “She has blue eyes,” he went on, reflectively—“at least I think they’re blue. They’re big and sort of—well, swell. And she’s got the cutest .little nose. She had on a green hat—” The other man raised his glass. “I’ve seen girls myself—one or two of them. They’ve all got eyes and noses and ears and arms and legs and—er, and so forth. Lots of ’em have green hats, too. I can find you a dozen—” “This one,” Tim interrupted, “is special. I’ve got to find her.” “Find her? Is she lost?” “I mean,” Tim explained, “that I saw her this morning on the street. Ran into her—no, that’s not right—she ran into me. On a corner. She almost bumped into my arms and she looked so surprised and cute and—” tt tt a OH, forget it! Nuts about a dame you don’t even know! Os all the crack-brained, crazy idiots!” Jamieson shook his head. “No,” he said. “I don’t know her name or where she lives or her telephone number. I don’t know anything about her—except that I’ve got to find her.” The other snorted. “Be yourself, Tim!” he said impatiently. “Are you going to go through all that again? Don’t you ever learn anything at all? What about Natalie? And Sally? And that redhead—W'hat’s her name— Maribelle? What about —?” But Tim Jamieson w'as not listening. “I’ve got to find her,” he said abruptly, once more. “And I will. What’s more, I’ll bet you that within 24 hours I have a date with her!” (To Be Continued) Literary Club Meets Mrs. F. T. Taylor, 2414 Station-st, was hostess today for the Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. F. H. Lutz talked on “Comparison of Government;” Mrs. W. C. Oldridge on “Comparison of Religion,” and Mrs. T. A. O’Dell on “Comparison of Laboring Class.”

Today’s Recipe BAKED HADDOCK A plump haddock, weight about 4J4 pounds 8 slices bread 2 medium-sized onions % cup butter 1 tablespoon minced parsley Vi teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped pickle 2 tablespoons capers 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 eggs Have fish cleaned and scaled and remove head, tail and fins, dust inside with salt and pepper. Cut bread, including crusts, into small cubes. Peel and chop onions. Melt butter in sauce pan, add onions and simmer slowly for 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and add parsley. Add to prepared bread cubes. Add pickle, capers, lemon juice and eggs and mix thoroughly. Stuff fish and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 35 minutes. Serve with sauce.

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Spring, Favors Sports Coats, Suits

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Sports coats and suits are important additions to the spring wardrobe of every well-dressed woman. A gelection of such toggery, sponsored by Good Ho usekeeping, is being shown in L. S. Ayres & Cos. Collegienne Shop. At the left is a double breasted reefer coat of gray menswear flannel. The gloves, hat and scarf are in contrasting wine color. The center figure wears a three-piece tweed suit with the new three-quarter length swagger coat in Scot’s blue and black plaid. The coat at the right features the swagger lines and is being shown in camel’s hair in the new pastel colors*

MU PHI EPSILON TO HEAR MUSIC Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres Kidd, Winnetka, 111., as chairman of the national committee on honor standards, is to inspect Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor

music sorority, tomorrow. Miss Imogene Pierson, Kappa president, is to preside during the initiation ceremony at 4:30 and the business meeting at 5:30 in the chapter room. Dinner is to be served at Meridian Manor, 2712 N. Meridian-st, a t 6:30.

Mrs. Kidd

On Sunday Mrs. Kidd is to visit Zeta Chapter at De Pauw University, Greencastle. Mrs. Kidd, member of the music research staff of the British Royal Society, has entertained as a lecture-recitalist and concert pianist. After dinner Mrs. Walter T. Treanor is to present the following program: Nocturne Ernst Scherzo Tarantelle .\ Wieniawski Miss Mary Kapp, violinist; Mrs. James L. Wagner, accompanist. “March Wind’’ Mead “One Fine Day,” from “Madame Butterfly” Puccini Aria from “Louise" Carpenter Mrs. C. Basil Fausset, soprano; Miss Frances Wishard, accompanist. Prelude C Minor Bach-Siloti Waltz, G Flat Major Chopin Miss Ramona Wilson, panist. Piano Quintet Schumann Mrs. William N. Fleming Jr., piano; Miss Violet Albers, violin: Miss Dorothy Woods, violin; Mrs. Treanor, viola, and Mrs. Saul Bernat, cello. CLUB TO STAGE BINGO PARTY The Woman’s Department Club ways and means committee is to sponsor a bingo party for members’ families and friends at 8 tomorrow night at the club. Mrs. A. C. Barbour is committee chairman, with Mesdames W. E. Kennedy, John Berns, E. A. Carson and A. J. Hueber assisting her. - Hostesses are to include Mesdames Irving Blue, W. C. Bartholomew, G. W. Bowman. F. H. Bowen, E. A. Brown, Otis Carmichael, C. M. Clayton, A. E. Creighton, W. C. Ellery, M. E. Elstun, Claude Hoover, Henry Leighton, W. C. Royer, M. H. Wallick, Martha E. Wilson, H. E. Wood. E. J. Young and Lilian Lewis and Miss Bertha Edwards. Mrs. Nelson B. Gorsuch, prize chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Albert Adair, Forest Danner and George Steinmetz. Mrs. W. C. McGuire and Mrs. Louise B. Pohlman are to be in charge of reservations.

• • A Betty Gay Dress CLEARANCE SATURDAY MORNING 9TO 11 A. M. 26 Dresses .$3.95 ? 14E 57 Dresses ' ,;z J 6 -95 s l== 108 Dresses s~-.56.95 BETTY GAY 5 East Washington Street • •

G.O.P. Body to Convene The proposed social security act is to be discussed by Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird at a meeting of the Couniy Council of Republican Women at 2 Tuesday in the Claypool. Mrs. Kinnaird is on uhe committee which gives monthly reports on recent court decisions and proposed legislation. Others, ail Republican members of the Women's Bar Association, include Mrs. Clarence Martin. Miss Jessie Levy, Miss Adele Storck, Mrs. Florence Thacker, Mrs. Mary Louise Patterson, Miss Merzie George, Miss Genevieve Brown, Miss Mary Peacock and Miss Joana Hinman. . Mrs. William Hogle is to sing, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Hogle, Hostesses are Mesdames Arthur Robinson, E. C. Rumpler, Fred Atkinson, J. McDonald Young, Flossy Jackson, May Brouse, E. C. Clark, Lillian Allspaugh, Maude Hobson, Leslie Clancy, Eliza Speaks, Gordon Robinson and Louis Markun. RECENT BRIDE ‘ IS HONORED Mrs. Thomas H. Fittz Jr., formerly Miss Grace Jenner, was honored by Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, at a. miscellaneous shower last night. Miss Clara Kirkhoff, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple and Misses Irene Vodde and Anna Harkema. Guests included Misses Lucile Alexander, Lillie Rule, Rosalie Warrell, • Lillian Sandstrom, Florence Siddons, Betty Presnail, Clelah Dix, Cleo and Floy Kinnaman, Bertha Hardy, Jessie Webster, Elizabeth Schloelch, Rose McGill and Rosemary Kirkhoff.

Quality Optical Service Robinson Optical Company 32 on the Circle HI ley 9610

DANCE TO MARK LEGION BIRTHDAY Between 400 and 500 guests are expected to attend a dance to be given tomorrow by the Garfield Park Auxiliary, American Legion,

at Lied erkranz Hall. The dance is in celebration of the birthday of the Legion, and is one of a series of com m u nity affairs to be given over the country on or before March 17. Mrs. Marion Gastineau, general chair man, has been assisted

Mrs. Gastineau

by Mrs. Margaret Harrington, music chairman; Mrs. Anne Knowlton, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Pauline Rairdon. AIDS FOR DINNER ARE SELECTED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Selmier and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Snider are on a committee for a dinner bridge party tomorrow night at the Hillcrest Country Club.

|_FO ft EVERY WALroTuFEI I" +::•*:& * A—Graceful Tie j in Black or I\ ‘is|| H ■ ■ o*l Smart attractive styles in | i corrective footwear for 1 those who are hard to fit ! ■ —no foot too narrow—no t • * v \ foot too wide. ills# | i PENNEY’S—Downstair* Store. PEMNEY'S

PAGE 19

Hunt for Girl ‘Pal’ Is Failure Ilon't struesi* along in thn dark with your problrm*. A irurr to Janr Jordan will throw more light on your difficulties. Dear Jane Jordan—Tell me this much: Are there any girls left who are regular cut-ups. who like to go on hikes, short walks and join in on the sports? The majority of them

are bridge fans who sit at home and chew the rag over nothing. Are they afraid of fresh air. or are they get ling lazy? Girls are slowly losing ground until the boys can do without them except at parties, and most boys would rather stay at home than take a girl who is

Jane Jordan

boresome. Do all girls think a boy must have a line, or do they love once and only once? They have the habit of stringing someone along and letting him play second fiddle. I’m lost in a fog. For eight years I have been trying to find a regular girl. I belong t p this city’s best j club and always have bids to the best dances, but never can I find ■ a girl who fits in. I can’t find a I girl who really is a good sport. Please let me hear a few pointers from you. Perhaps some of your girl readers will try to strdighten me out. M. W. Answer —Your failure to find a regular girl does not come fiom j the fact that the type you seek is scarce. It is more likely to come | from some attitude within yourself which does not call out the response that you crave. I just wonder if what you really want isn’t the equivalent of another boy in the form of a girl. That is, you want a pal, chum or companion of your own nature, rather than a feminine complement to yourself. Foreigners often have remarked that American men want to make pals of their women. They feel less burdened by a relationship with the woman who stands shoulder to shoulder with her partner; who goes to work as he does and joyously joins in all his masculine pursuits and games. The net result of his attitude is that the woman he meets feels less feminine in his presence. We have heard over and over again that American men do not make good lovers, whereas the European excels in this art. Like most generalities it is only partly true, yet it contains a deep psychological truth by which you can profit, if you will. Study your attitude toward the girls you meet and see if it isn’t true that you arc in revolt against their femininity. You want them to be more like boys. They miss that certain something in your attitude which enhances their femininity and inspires them to look up to you as the brawny masculine protector. Watch the man who is most successful with women and I think you will detect in him a sort of caressing deference to the femininity of his girl friends which raises their estimate of their own value. The antiquity of this method of charming women suggests that it will be a long time before any other attitude succeeds as well.