Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1936 — Page 7

MARCH 16, 1036

Qocqtoiis

BEGIN HERE TODAY Tnbj RTn. 19. work* behind the jewelry rnunter of > lr*e Manhattan department More. On her way to work durlnf the crowded morning ru*h hour Toby collide* with a --v-il-looking young man. She murmur* apologies and hurrle* on. I.ater that morning *he po*n* for aome photograph* to be ued In a *tore advertisement and Marty Hiatt, the photographer, trll* her she has a "camera face." He selected her instead of Maurlne Rail to pose for the pictures and Maurlne I* Jealous. Toby leave* the store at s:B® and meet Rill Brandt. Rill work* in *n advertising agenrv. Thev go to diner. NOW GO ON WITH THE STffRY. CHAPTER FOUR IT was Jus" an ordinary February day like a dozen others. Toby s' dn't see anything unusual about it as she hurried to the subway station. There was time enough this morning, but hurrying had become a habit. Besides, the air was cold and damp and it was slushy underfoot. Toby was glad to reach the store. She had a customer almost as soon as the doors were opened. From then on the morning routine was jusc as it had been the day before. Toby lunched in the employes’ cafeteria and wondered why it was that the pea soup tasted exactly like the bean soup the day before and the cream of vegetable soup the day before that. The prune pudding was good, though. She had an extra cup of coffee and talked for five minutes with a girl who had been transferred, two weeks before, from the jewelry department to the fourth floor misses’ wear. Promptly at 1:15 Toby was back at her counter. So far, nothing had happened to set that February day apart from any other. Gladys Sorenson ate lunch at the sandwich shop around the corner and came back to report that it was growing colder outside. “Wouldn't surprise me,” she said, ‘‘if it’s snowing by 5 o’clock.” Toby said, “Ugh! I hope not,” and wished that she owned a pair oi galoshes. Gladys, who had a fondness for discussions of the weather, went on, “Last year, just about this time, we had that terrible snow storm. It lasted for three days. Don’t you remember ?” Glady’s reminiscences were cut short by the approach of a customer, and Toby moved away. Business, oddly enough, was not so brisk during the early afternoon as it had been through the morning. a tt IT was while Toby was showing the new white and jade compacts to a woman wearing a leopard coat that she noticed the young man. Involuntarily, Toby’s eyes raised. Then she lowered them quickly. It was the same young men—no doubt about it. The one she had bumped into on her way to work the day before. He was standing less than a dozen feet away. Toby said, without looking up, “It’s really the nicest compact we have. The medallion is real jade— ’’ The woman in the lepoard coat interrupted. “Yes, it’s very attractive. You said the price is $4.98, didn’t you?” “That's right. Four ninetyeight.” “I'll take It,” the woman announced. She opened her handbag, drawing out a coin purse. Abruptly she stopped. “Oh,” she exclaimed, “I’d forgotten. I meant to cash a check this morning.” She stared at Toby, went on hurriedly. “I haven’t the mony to pay for the compact. Could you have it wrapped and hold it for me? I'll be back within an hour or so.” “Why, certainly,” Toby agreed.

Todgy’s Pattern •JW Jt jurvn* \ / >^k ■&rJ \ / X 87101

THE clever insert from neckline to side seams gives the frock a sporty tooch of contrast, which can be carried out in the belt. The back n*y be worn open or closed, to suit the sun addict’s whims. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 3 7 j yards of 39-inch fabric with short sleeves <4'_- yards with long sleeves’ and 3 4 yard contrasting. Make of linen, gingham, seersucker or tub silk. 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.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TODAY S PATTERN BUREAU. 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern Na Size Nam* Address City /. Sice

i “I’ll have it ready for you. I'm Miss Ryan. If you don’t see me, just ask one of the other girls—” The woman smiled. “Thank you," she said. “I’ll remember.’' As she moved away she repeated, “I’ll be back within an hour.” u a a TOBY nodded and bent over her sales book. “Miss Ryan?” She hadn’t expected to hear her name, and looked up, startled. The young man—yes, it was the same one. all right; the brown eyes, the gray hat, the tweed topcoat all checked —stood directly before her. “You are Miss Fyan, aren’t you?” he asked. “Why—why, yes.” He smiled, looking very well pleased with himself. “That’s what I thought you said,” he told her. “I heard you talking to that woman”—nodding in the direction in which the woman in the leopard coat had gone. “You know, you rushed away in such a hurry yesterday—” Toby met his eyes. She looked as though she were about to rush away a second time, but instead she said, "You’ll have to go. I can’t stand here talking. We’re not allowed—” “But just a minute—please—” the young man began. “I’m sorry,” Toby said firmly, “it’s against the store rules.” “What Is?” “Talking.” His face showed amazement. “You mean you can’t talk—not ever, not to any one?” u tt it IT did sound ridiculous and Toby couldn’t help smiling. She said, a little more kindly, “Only to customers.” "Oh—then that’s all right. I’m a customer.” “Are you?” she asked. “What is it you want?” The brown eyes twinkled. “That’s a large order,” the young man said, “but I’ll begin. First of all, your full name, address, telephone number—” Toby backed away. “Excuse me,” she said coolly, “I thought you were a customer." “But I am! I mean I want to be. I want —” The young man looked about him. His eyes lighted on a tray of rhinestone clips. “Those,” he finished triumphantly. “I want those.” “You mean those clips?” He nodded. “Clips,” he said. “Is that what they are? Yes, I want them ” “All of them?” "Yes.” "But—there are 20 of them.” "They’re for sale, aren’t they?” “Yes.” "Then I want them.” Toby hesitated only an instant. Above the tray was a sign reading, “Genuine hand-set rhinestone clips, $2.98.” Her pencil on her sales book, Toby said in her most busi-ness-like tone, “Will it be a cash or charge pu/<chase?” “Charge,” the young man told her. “The name is Jamieson—Timothy Jamieson.” n u u SHE wrote it down. “Twenty rhinestone clips at $2.98 each,” she said. “That’s—let’s see—ss9.6o.” Tim Jamieson nodded. “Will you —er—have them sent?” The address he gave was one which even Toby knew was fashionable. She nodded. “The package will be delivered in the morning, Mr. Jamieson. Thank you very much. And I hope you like your clips.” "But, see here—”

Br LAURA LOU BROOKMAN © NCA s•**(,

"Was there anything else you wanted?” "Yes,” he said, “there’s something I want very much. I want you to have dinner with me tonight. I’ll be waiting for you—any time you say. Or, if you’d rather, I’ll pick you up somewhere—” Toby smiled, but shook her head. “I’m sorry,” she said. “I can’t.” ‘ But it’s perfectly all right. Why shouldn’t you? I’m as harmless as the day is long. Honestly. You’re the prettiest girl I’ve seen in months and I want to know you better. We’ll go anywhere you say—” Toby said again, “I can’t—really.” "Ob, but you’ll change your mind! A girl like you couldn’t be so hardhearted. Now, listen, when the store closes I’ll be waiting for you.” Toby didn’t bother to object to that. A customer had paused at the other end of the counter and she hurried toward her. When she looked back a little later the young man was gone. a u a '"pOBY thought of the $59.60 in -*■ her salesbook. It certainly wasn’t every day that you made sales like that in the costume jewelry. Maybe she’d get a bonus this week. If she did, she could buy the shoes she needed and galoshes. He really was a nice-looking young man. There was something about him that was rather—rather exciting. Oh, well, she’d never see him again. That was the end of that. But the day that had begun in such an ordinary fashion had more in store for Toby Ryan —much more. The oddest thing about it was that it all happened so naturally. It was a few minutes past 3 when Miss Burrows, the jewelry buyer, approached Toby. “The artists have finished with those watches we sent up to have sketched for the Saturday advertisement,” she said. “Will you go up and bring them down? Ask for Mr. Keller. He’ll get them for you.” Toby said, ‘‘Yes, Miss Burrows.” She knew exactly what to do; she had gone on such errands before. Toby stepped into the elevator and said, “Ninth floor.” She liked going to the advertising office. It was so different from the rows and rows of counters on the first floor. Cluttered and rather disorderly, with the artists, in inkspattered smocks, working near the windows and three or four young men and women at desks in the foreground. * Bill Brandt worked in an advertising office, too. Toby felt that knowing what Bergman’s advertising department was like made her understand more clearly when Bill talked about his work. a tt SHE entered the big room, hesitated, and then went up to the nearest desk. "Is Mr. Keller here?” Toby asked. The door of a private office opened just then and a man stepped out. It was Mr. Keller, the art director, and Toby recognized him. She hurried forward. “Miss Burrows sent me for the watches that were sketched,” she said. “Oh, yes.” The art director crossed to a desk, picked up four tiny watches attached to bracelets. Three of them were yellow gold discs. The fourth was the handsome “debutante special,” white gold with tiny diamonds gleaming on either side of the oblong face. “Here they are,” he said, and put them in Toby’s hand. She looked down at the watches. The glistening handful, she knew, was worth something like $250. A minute later Toby stood in the hallway, waiting for the elevator to take her to the first floor. (To Be Continued) HADDASSAH WILL MARK FOUNDING Twenty-fourth anniversary of the Hadassah founding is to be celebrated at a luncheon Wednesday in the Beth El Zedeck Temple vestry rooms. Mrs. Max Nickbarg arranged the program. Mrs. Arnold Morrison is to give the opening prayers. Mrs. Leon Kempler’s poem, “Our Dream.-,’’ is to be read by Mrs. Joseph H. Miller. Mrs. Irving Newman is to make the address, “The Hadassah Candle Light.” The musical program is to include numbers by the Music Concert trio, including Violet Albers, violinist; Ramona Wilson, pianist, and Mary Lohrman Reiner, cellist. Mrs. Jacob Weiss is to preside. Members and non-members who contribute sheets for use in the Palestine Hadassah hospitals, are to be luncheon guests. JOINS STAFF OF L. S. AYRES & CO. Mrs. June Moll Wilcox, 4530 Washington-blvd, has joined the L. S. Ayres & Cos. advertising staff. She is to specialize in home furnishings and children’s wear. Mrs. Wilcox formerly was a st'-ff writer for the Ladies’ Home Journal and the Miami Herald.

LET’S EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

INEXPENSIVE MENU 'T'ODAY S inexpensive menu leads 1. up to a delicious dessert, baked apple dumplings which are stuffed with bananas and raisins. Spareribs Mashed potatoes Baked sauerkraut Seeded rye bread Baked stuffed apple dumplings. A word about spareribs—before you boil or bake them, whatever you choose, be sure you brown them well firs*.. BAKED STUFFED AFPLE DUMPLINGS FOR FOUR 4 apples 4 tablespoons brown sugar 1 small banana A few raisins Rich pie crust Granulated sugar. Peel and core the apples and fill the centers with a mixture of the banana mashed and mixed with the raisins and brown sugar. Roll the pie crust thin and cut in six-inch squares or squares large enough to cover the apples when folded up over them. Place an apple in the center of each square of dough, dust with

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nature Inspires Springs Silk Prints

j&&mq6U>/2*7jtm Mfpfm* lliu IMP •■* ■*■•■-•* -■ >•■<- >y- x - *& Vv* W ' jrfQMnßwßlnHl BB3BL^M^jES^£HH^^^MiP^^M]iHßHpp hh |MBHM|mg B Tp i gy; JreL ■L'jtiy^ ffgE| '>-■ ”. jfl, i wQHIIfISK I^1 J? ; figfliftgltoMjlpß^ lii^Mi*i^w^^^^^^£?^^^^Mßß^Wwlwiß^wßßßßlHßHlßßMßw3BH^^Mßßßß^^ißHKßlll^^w t i:'/;-.-.w. / /*vi\vifcw/:>X'. >xv>vtui&Asiifef

Object prints like this vegetable pattern (the whites are beets), are supplanting the traditional polka dot in fashion. The dress is one-piece and has a separate jacket. It is made of pure silk crepe in ivhite and wine and has a carnation on each lapel.

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY TTEGETABLE, animal, or min- * eral? Bird, beast or fowl? In miniature these are spattered like polka dots over the new silk prints that every designer includes in a spring fashion collection. The French appear to have grown as fond of prints as we are, so that this year you will find new print techniques and new patterns that

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 14 Brooch. 1, 7 Author of loIuIEIEnImIaIdIvI' 16 An outspoken “Gunga Din.” [7777“ n fIUTr F n77 poem preSTFe|aREN A OjJEEN vented him uExpect'l: ftigsllig?? nm 15War flyer. ____ 19 He was a fine 16 Earthy matter, lililllMlilS A L A Ap , also. 17 To iilace in A I NBBN U N BMP i P T I ' 23 To sow again, line. mA 7 mHE-L &.JE 25 Lava. 18 Sharp. A|HB& Aik I P 0 TpBBBL 27 Rowing tool. 720 Minister’s SIT APE SBl-IBC' A BIA L A 28 Custom. half-year’s pay TONE SBA E.fs|BM O ftlOlN 29Measure. <pU. I R oIn~SBN L ! LBE.II[O P E 31 To propel* 21 Feather. cTo N S O!RlT 1 t WiII DIOIWIE.IDI boat. 22 Taro Toot. 32 Constellation. 23 Inlet. 49 Driver’s VERTICAL 33 To wander. 24 Greek letter. command. 2 On. 35 To scold. 26 Agitates. 50 p rep osition 3 Col,e Se official.' 38 Wages. 30 Tract of 4 Sweet 42 Money cleared land. 01 &asn ’ potatoes. changing. 34 Relieves. 52 Prevaricator. 5 Genus of fan 43 To countersink 36 Verbal. 53 Harvests. palms. 44 Serbian. 37 Sandy. 56 To appear. 6 Earthenware 46 June flower. 39 Valley. 58 He was born casks. 47 To instigate. 40 Strife. in , India. 7 Dogs’ home. 48 Breakwater. 41 Organs of 59 Some of his BTo conceive. 52 Pound, hearing. has an 9 Body of water. 54 Form of "be.” 45 Musical note. Indian 10 Frosted. 55 Spain. 46 Tense. background. 11 To require. 57 Me.

|> 3" 4 5"" r™ IT 1 " 6™"“"“ TANARUS"“ To - 7T™ "^""J l4 ' [— * 16 |'|;| 1? iilla 19 —.— *~JP __ _ 41~~ 42 4i~ 44 45 58 33 54 55 I"” 56 57 33 ” ~ ■—L—J mAm.IL

granulated sugar and cover with the crust, twisting it up on top to form a point. Place on a well greased pan, dot the dumplings with a little butter and dust sparingly with a little more sugar. Bake from 35 to 45 minutes in a moderate (350) oven. Serve plain or with a lemon or hard sauce. LEMON SAUCE I*4 cups boiling water 3 4 cup sugar 114 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon butter Few grains salt 114 tablespoons lemon juice Thoroughly blend the sugar, flour and salt in a small saucepan. Pour in the boiling water, stir constantly, add butter and boil five minutes. Add lemon juice and rind. Serve hot. ytfl&V STEAM Oil, - - CROQCIGNOLE) 1 flUnHg PERMANENT jjfE>yjc3r%J Complete with 0 Trim, Shampoo, Sot •IKCV \ Rloflet End*. srusmmm

are definitely 1936 and not a carry-over. Look closely at the all-over design shown in the photograph and you will recognize the new white beet print that appears on a wine background. One wine and one white carnation enlarge the color contrast on the lapels. Fruit and vegetable prints both for daytime and evening and, be-

Anniversary Week Special! CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS Our Regular $5 Steam Oil Self-Setting Permanent \Jr i j-rtuL ( shampoo j ~ / | without l Kinse W / [ Cbarse ’Finger Wave :j > ** r All Expert Operators V^ S S*w/ (osldlo““& v lMfll FLOOR ROOStVHT BLCKk* N.6.CORN6R ILL.fr WASH ST*

cause of their miniature handling that resembles polka dots, are considered discreet; The dress market, as Well 'as Fulton Street, abounds with" wild strawberries, apples, cherries, plums and grapes; radishes, carrots, peppers, mushrooms and tiny ears of corn. Flowers, too, shrink to nosegay proportions for daytime wear. Tiny bouquets or bright spots, of single flowers on dark or colored backgrounds are the ones you want to look for, in jacket dresses and blouses, along with the “objects” prints that record bowknots, flower pots, chessmen, keys and the whole alphabet in dot technique. White on dark backgrounds is favored for daytime, while vivid, clear tones and multi-color effects in larger patterns are reserved for afternoon and evening. u tt THERE are pictorial prints that tell a story of Schiaparelli and Jodelle collections. Jodelle chooses a fabric that shows rings of dancing Brittany peasants, and Schiaparelli tiny envelopes with colored seals. “Love Letters”, she names this design. At least four new print techniques account for the originality, versatility and beauty of the new dress fabrics. Water color prints give flowers a delicate Oriental look. Near tones of a single color produce a shaded effect. Line prints, like the navy and white silk crepe suit from Piquet, are the shortest distance to tailored effects. “Laque” prints, on which the design is stamped, have anew lustre, and the stamping may be anything from tiny airplanes to tiny trees or commas. Try combining identical prints in different fabrics for an original costume. The jacket or redingote may be printed taffeta, the dress printed crepe. The sheers, the marquisettes, the chiffons, the satins, too, all subscribe to printed matter this year. You’ll want to study them more closely for your spring and summer wardrobe. Mrs. Frank Nichols, Columbia Club; Mrs. Howard Maxwell, Marott, and Miss Mary Hostetter have returned from a six-week motor trip to Florida.

QUALITY HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQr 44 N. Penn. St. Jr Pr#

Shyness Seen as Handicap Girl’s Attitude Toward Single Men Analyzed by Jane Jordan. Jam Jordan will study your problem* for you and help you with them bv brr answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —What I can t understand is that any number of married men ask me to go out with them, even though I always refuse. Although I meet many single men

who come into the , office especially to ] see me, they never i ask me to go out with them. Why does a girl have to make herself cheap in order to gc any' place or have any fun? Oh yes, she is making herself cheap if she goes with another girl to a beer garden to pick up boys. I

Wr ***- JH

Jane Jordan

can not bring myself to do that because I have heard fellows talk about pick-ups. I am 23, not pretty, but neat and attractive. What is wrong? PUZZLED. Answer —Many girls complain that whereas they can succeed in attracting married men, they are overlooked by the single. I had an opportunity to observe one of these girls over a period of months. It was obvious to an objective onlooker that there was a decided difference in her manner toward married and single men. Since she did not regard married men as prospective husbands, she was not self-con-scious in their presence. At her ease, she was warm, gracious and friendly and exchanged merry quips with the gentlemen. When they responded by trying to make love to her, she was surprised, pained, and could not see what she had done to give them such a wrong opinion of herself. With single men this same girl wrapped herself in a disdainful dignity. In reality it u r as shyness, born of a lack of self-esteem. Eligible men admired her from a distance, but few tried to break through her cool, constrained manner. Invariably they spoke of her as naughty and aloof. The few who stirred up sufficient courage to ask her for a date actually were rebuffed. There always was a perfectly legitimate reason why she could not go along at the moment—illness in the family or unavoidable work to do. She accepted these obstacles and made no effort to suit her time to the convenience of the prospective suitor. ‘lf he is interested enough, he will try again,” said she. and when he did not she fell back on her injured iignity. Understand that this young lady was perfectly unconscious of her own behavior. She honestly believed that she wanted friends of the other sex, and felt deprived without them. She was not aware of the inner conflicts which gave rise to an attitude which pushed men away. It was a long time before she would admit that she had only herself to thank for the fact that she attracted married men exclusively. After serious reflection, does this shoe fit your foot? it it it Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy of 19. I met a girl some time ago

Hr "' "' " m£ ■■■■■■*■ ■ . • •■• •>•■•.J 1 •:•:<••-.•.•.:-■■■:•- . : v. : .v, •r.-.v-.y.tx. •. f&'j&S .>* v-.y.-. •."^<.y W;<^,,,, |g| S n ""■*■■ iri -'•.'•/."■•wav '.--w^^^v,,.......,..:.x- ®| s Bp . ' .•.••.v.*\ • ••• • S v-r •-••<•: ’ •••-•-• •••• .vwa.4oow : .-/.v^:<,• • >..y v ~;. JJ ' . j^ju§ Your $t Will Be HUGE In Ayres Lamp Dept. Tomorrow It Will Buy Any One of 6 Topnotch Styles! All these lamps are brand new stock—the kind that will dress up any bedroom, nursery, or special nook in your home! Because neo-classic is in such high vogue just now, three are of that type. Others (not illustrated) combine maple with pottery and with glass. 1. A slender maple base with fabric-covered shade, ichich Jenny Lind enthusiasts will delight in. 2. Neo-classic pottery base (your choice of several pastel colors or ivory) with dignified paper parchment shade. 3. Pottery again in the newer classic lines supporting a dainty shade of pleated fabric. AYRES —LAMPS, Fifth Floor. L. S. AYRES & CO.

Flapper Fanny Says: mo. u, s rat, orr. 1

Food keeps you alive, but it still kills the appetite.

Club Names 3 Speakers The March of Time program of the American home department. Woman's Department Club, is to be held at 2 tomorrow in the Wm. H. Block & Cos. auditorium with Mrs. Charles L. Hartmann, department chairman, presiding. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, club presidentelect, and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander are to preside at the tea table. Mrs. J. Richard Farrell, program and tea chairman, announces the speakers: Mrs. Hurt, Miss Ida B. Wilhite, professor of home economics at Butler University, and Miss Lute Trout, executive dietitian at Indiana University hospital. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is to introduce the speakers. A style show and lecture are lo be included on the program. Orchestra to Play The Marion County Recreation bureau orchestra and Miss Martha' Rucker, violinist, with Mrs. Stewart Green, accompanist, are to provide music for the party. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman is chairman. Assisting Mrs. Hartmann as hostesses are to be Mesdames Fred G. Balz, William L. Sharp. Loren S. Warner, C. J. Finch, Edgar Shirley’, Albert H. Off, John Connor, Bert S. Gadd, John F. Engelke and L. A. Cortner, Knightstown; Mrs. Hurt and Mrs. McWhirter. Mesdames Clarence Wysong, W. D. Keenan. Forest Danner and Robert Shingler comprise the ticket committee. and went out with her two times, but didn t make another engagement. The other night I met her at a dance and asked her when she was going to give me another date. All she would say is “I don t know.” I found out that she still likes me. Why doesn’t she giva me another date? PUZZLED AT 19. Answer—She will if you make your request specific. Her evasiveness comes from shyness, not doubt. Ask her to go a certain place on a certain night and see if she doesn’t accept. Shampoo & Set . . . 50c Ten Expert Operators fa OALON J^FWOJdFellow, Bbq.

PAGE 7