Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1936 — Page 13

MARCH 26, 1036

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TnhT Rran, Ift, work* behind the j.-drr counter of a Urea Manhattan department More. She pose* for a photograph to ho used In a store advertisement and Marty Hiatt, the photofrrapher, tella her the haa a “camera fare.” Toby rnei to dinner with Blit Brandt who won' * In an advertUlnc atency. A few da’* later Toby loaea her Job, due to the aehemine of Jealous Maurine Ball, also employed In the Jewelry department. Toby's effort* to find another Job are fruitless. Then she meet* Marty Hiatt and he send* her to Ren Blake who runs a model agency. Blake tell* her she must have photograph* tn order to register aa a model and arranges for Hiatt to take them. After several anxious day* the model agency reports to Toby that they have an assignment for her. Harriet Holm, another model, loan* Toby a dress. Toby work* at several other Job*. In one week she earns three time* her salary at the store. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTEEN TT was one of those deceptive March days when brilliant sunshine and a clear blue sky call the unsuspecting out-of-doors —to face, not balmy breezes but a snapping, wintry wind. Toby Ryan walked briskly, clinging to the narrow brim of her hat, which looked as though, at any moment, it might dance away. Toby had been calling at studios, making the rounds as new models are advised to do in the hope of future calls for work. The last call had taken longer than she had expected end now Toby was in a hurry. In 20 minutes she was due at a studio on lower Madison. She reached the intersection, saw a bus on the opposite side of the street, headed down town. Toby ran for it, climb* a on board just as the doors were about to bang shut. She dropped her fare into the coin box and slipped into the nearest seat with a sigh of relief. The pictures Toby was to pose for were for a company that made hats —not expensive, one-of-a-kind hats to be sold in exclusive shops, but the sort displayed in department stores wi i $3.49 and $4.98 price tags. It w sn’t likely it would take more than an hour or so—ana \ VOICE at her elbow interrupted. “As I live and breathe! .’s the girl with the blue eyes." Toby turned. It was a moment —a long moment—before she recognized the young man beside her. His top coat was rough tweed and his hat was a gray felt. Toby said, knowing very well that she should not have said it, “Oh—hello.” “You don't know what a shock

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this Is,” the young man went on. “Meeting you again. Just like this. Why, I’ve looked everywhere for you—actually everywhere—” Toby said, "You’re the man who bought the rhinestone clips, arent you? Fifty-nine dollars’ worth.” “Yes. And I'm the man you bumped into on the street comer one morning about a week ago. Remember?” Toby’s eyes told him she did. “By George!” he went on. “You’re even prettier than I thought you were.” It was the wrong thing to say and he recognized this almost Instantly. He said, “Oh, please don’t be offended. I only said that because it's true. You’re prettier than any other girl I’ve ever seen. Why shouldn’t I say it when it’s true—?” Toby had risen. Murmuring something he did not hear clearly, she pushed her way toward the door. A moment later the bus halted and she stepped down to the street. a a a ON the sidewalk she turned —and raised startled eyes. The young man was beside her. “Why—!” Toby began. He said, grinning, “You don’t think I’m going to risk losing you again, do you? Not a chance! Remember, we were going to have dinner together. I waited an hour for you that night. Now, listen, why don’t you forget whatever it is you were going to do this afternoon and come along with me? We’ll go over to Tony’s—” There was something about him that made it hard to refuse. “But I can’t,” Toby said. “Oh, but of course you can. And, what’s more, you’re going to. I’ll tell you what we’ll and Toby shook her head. "No,” she said. "I—really I can’t. And I’ve got to go now. I’ll be late if I don’t.” "Then when can I see you? Will you meet me for dinner?” She said, smiling a little because it was all so ridiculous. “You’ve forgotten that I don’t know you. Why, I don’t even know your name—” “My name,” the young man said, “Is Timothy Jamieson. And you wrote it when you made out the charge for those slips—or whatever you call the things. I was hoping you’d remember.” ana TOBY did remember, then. She asked, because she really was curious, “What in the world did you do with all those clips?” “Really want to know?”

Y LAURA LOU HftOOKMAN C la*

"I really do.” “Well, it’s a long story but if you'll meet me for dinner—” Toby saw a clock on the building across the street. The hands pointed to 4:25. Without waiting to hear more, she exclaimed, “Oh, I’ve got to hurry!” and fled. She was breathless when she opened the door of the tenth floor studio. A woman in a green smock came forward and said, “Miss ! Ryan?” “Yes. I hope I’m not late—” The woman glanced at a wrist watch. “No,” she said, “by my time you’re a few minutes early, the photographer is busy with another model, but you can go in the dressing room and get ready. You’ll find the hats you’re to wear on the table.” Toby went into the dressing room. Thank fortune, that clock on the street had been fast! It was an hour and a half later when she emerged from the building. Dusk had fallen and shop windows were lighted. Ahead, street lights glowed in the semidarkness. Toby stood at the entrance for a moment, looking to left and right. a a a OUT there was no young man in a tweed topcoat and jaunty gray felt anywhere in sight. Toby hadn’t really expected that there would be. She just wanted to be | sure. He’d said that he did wait, that other time— That, Toby promptly assured herself was nonsense. Since when had she taken to believing the “lines’’ of fresh young men, trying to pick up dates? He was a fresh young man. What else could you call him —coming to the store the way he had, asking her to have dinner with him when they hadn’t even been introduced? And he must have thought she was the sort of girl who would accept such an invitation or he wouldn’t have asked her. The idea of believing, even for a minute, that he was different from any of the other fresh young men! He wasn't different; he was exactly like the rest. No, she’d never see Mr. Timothy Jamieson (if that really was his name) again. Hurrying toward the avenue, she told herself she didn’t even want to see him. It was Wednesday, the night she usually had dinner with Bill Brandt, and she met him at their favorite cafeteria. The little table they favored, in a corner shadowed by the balcony, was vacant. a a a 'p'OBY set a plate of chicken and -*• noodles and another of perfection salad on the red-and-white checked table cloth, discarded the tray and looked across at Bill. She said, “I think I’m going to have a chance to pose for some really important pictures next week! I was in Tone & Raleigh’s studio this afternon and they practically promised me—” She went on, relating the day’s adventures-except, of course, the encounter with the young man on the bus. Bill was always interested in everything Toby did, the places she went and people she met. ‘Say,” he said, “that’s fine! You re getting on, Toby. Heading right for the top. Didn’t I tell you?” She didn’t notice as she talked important names rolling glibly from her tongue, quoting figures that would have seemed enormous a few weeks ago, that Bill had little to say. Once she asked, “What are you working on now, Bill?” Anything new?” “Same old chores,” he told her. Toby didn’t ask questions. She remembered something another girl who modeled had told her, launched into the narrative. tt tt r pIIEY finished the evening with -1 a movie, it was a picture starring Norma Shearer, and Toby, intent on the screen drama, could not forget that the glamorous heroine once had stood, even as Toby Ryan, before the cameras of commercial photographers. Os course Toby wasn’t dreaming of a Hollywood career. Nothing like that. Still it was exciting! They took the subway home. Toby didn’t need to rise early the next morning, but she knew that Bill did. The light from a street lamp shone down on them as they stood before her rooming house. Toby suddenly noticed Bill’s coat. It wasn’t an expensive tweed, nor was it cut on smart lines. It was just an ordinary, two-year-old coat. Bill looked well, a bit shabby. She’d never thought about it before. She said good-night then. She looked over her shoulder from the top step, smiling as she usually did, but it wasn’t Bill she was thinking of. she was thinking of a young man with brown eyas beneath a jaunty gray felt—a young man she was never going to see again. Os course, it didn’t make the slightest difference— Toby turned her key in the lock and went inside. From the open door at the end of the hall the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Care of Plants Simple

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These are houseplants that will thrive with little attention and are suited to sunny, shady, hot air heated and steam heated apartments. Left to right are primulus malacoides, English ivy, geranium, Kurume and Azalea and philodendron.

By Mary Margaret Mcßride NEW YORK, March 26. (NEA)—If your house is dry and hot-air heated try this quartet on your flower stand: Screwpine with its cream-striped ribbon-liko leaves; jade plant, so called because of the color of its fleshy leaves, which require little moisture; aucuba which has heart-shaped mottled leaves and minds scarcely any adverse growing conditions; and Aspidistra. The • screwpine requires little water but should be thoroughly drenched when the t oil becomes dry to the touch. And finally, in watering, be careful to turn it on its side so that water will not settle in the crown and cause rot. Doing well in shady rooms will be the Kentia palm, the Boston fern, snake plants, rubber plants and Dracaena terminalis, a dracaena with broad leaves striped in jade and kelly green. One of the most decorative of the rubber plants, by the way, is the Ficus pandurata, with glossy, fiddleshaped leaves. nan Some general rules should be kept in mind in caring for houseplants. Such, for example, as that an even daytime temperature of from 68 to 70 degrees in the room where they are kept and from 54 to 58 degrees at night will produce the best results. Also, do not make the mistake of watering the plants every day, but prod the earth daily and when it

GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

FISH RECIPES FOR TWO FOR a family of two, one pound of haddock will provide protein for three meals. So will one pound of any variety of fish, free from bones, for that matter, but haddock is especially good, inexpensive and usually available. BAKED FILLETS FOR TWO % pound fish 1 small onion, chopped 2 large mushrooms 1 tablespoon butter Salt, pepper. Peel and chop mushrooms. Put fish in a shallow baking dash, dot with butter and sprinkle with the onion and mushrooms. Add 4 tablespoons of lemon juice and 4 tablespoons of water. Pour over the fish. Bake in a hot oven (425) for 15 minutes, basting frequently. Serve garnished with slices of tomatoes, wedges of lemon and potato marbles rolled in parsley butter. FISH CHOWDER FOR TWO 1-3 pound fish 1 small slice salt pork 2 slices onion 2 potatoes rooming house keeper’s voice called, “That you, Miss Ryan?” “Yes, Mrs. Moeller.” The woman appeared in the door. “There’s a message for you. Came just a little while ago.” Toby said, “Why, how in the world—!” and reached for the slip of paper. (To Be Continued)

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seems dry, drench the plants thoroughly. In house plantdom, a good weekly bath is preferable to a daily rinsing. There is one exception to the rule. Fibrous rooted plants, such as Culciamens and Boston ferns, should never be allowed to become dry. (From Garden of the Nations. Rockefeller Center. New York.) MRS. VAWTER IS GUILD PRESIDENT Mrs. C. D. Vawter is to lead the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild in its activities next year. As president she is to share the executive work with Mrs. Alice Carper, treasurer, and Mrs. O. W. McMichael, auditor, and re-elected officers, Mrs. S. G. Huntington, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Semens, second vice president; Mrs. Emil H Soufflot, recording secretary; Mrs. Ira Fisher, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John G. Beale, auxiliary secretary, and Miss Alice Velsey, assistant auxiliary secretary. WOMAN S GROUP TO NAME CHIEFS Officers are to be elected at the meeting of the garden department of the Woman's Club at 2 Friday. Mrs. Hanson H. Anderson and Mrs. 3ft. J. Anderson are to be in charge. Following the discussion on “I ilies and Delphiniums” and a talk on the Indianapolis Home Show by Frank Cantwell, tea is to be served. Mrs. J. C. Hardesty is to be tea hostess.

\Vz cups milk M teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper. Cook fish and potatoes, diced, in boiling water until tender. Keep water at boiling point but do not let it boil too hard. Try out the salt pork in a frying p>an, then remove the pork and add the slices of onion. Add fish separated in flakes and potatoes cut in dice, as well as the water in which they were cooked. Bring to the boiling point and add the milk. Season with salt and pepper and bring to the boiling point again. Serve with large round soda crackers. After the milk is added to the chowder, the mixture can be boiled two minutes, then set aside to reheat for serving. Chowder improves its flavor if allowed to stand several hours so if you want to make it early in the morning and reheat it at night at the last minute, the dish wili be all the better.

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Rival May Add Zest to Affair Indifferent Girl Needs Competition, Jane Tells Youth. Put year worries in s letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 22, unmarried, and making a salary of quite ample proportions to support a wife. About three years ago my best man friend started going with a girl. They were very much in love,

but split up after a year. I began going with her and have dated her for the past two years. I would leap at the chance to marry her, but she feels pretty much that way toward my friend Bill. He is seriously considering marriage with another girl, but still thinks a lot of

Jane Jordan

Mary, as does every one who knows her. I can not tell whether there is any chance of his going back with Mary, for he himself does not know. I have never wanted anything else quite as much aS I want this girl, but I don’t want to hang around and make myself miserable if the efforts would be futile. The girl thinks a lot of me. She says I am her very best friend, and she tells me all her troubles, but in a sisterly fashion. I don’t want much of that brother and sister stuff. When I play I play for keeps. I asked your advice once before and it was just what the doctor ordered; so I am turning to you now

Developments in Y Adult Education to Be Traced

Developments in adult education at the Young Women’s Christian Association through 40 years are to be traced in the program at the adult education department’s annual dinner at 6:15 Tuesday night. Mrs. C. Norman Green, committee chairman and board of directors member, is to preside, and grace is to be offered by Mrs. B. 3. Goodwin. The program is to include tableaux in a large picture frame. Mis. Lewis B. Sebastian is to portray a scene from 1898, three years after the beginning of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. S. V. Abramson is to represent 1908 activities, marking the period following removal into the present building. Miss Bernice White is to portray the program of

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to ask whether you think I should keep on trying. 808, Answer—l am afraid you have asked me something which I can not answer. How can I tell what is in the girl’s heart? The chances are j she hardly knows herself. If Bill marries the other girl she may take you on the rebound. Sometimes a woman’s second choice proves to be more satisfactory than the first, and •ometimes the face of the first love constantly intervenes between the woman and her second choice. Are you willing to gamble with success? About all you can do is mark time until you see what happens. Please take note of the fact that what caused a revival of her interest in Bill was the fact that he found another girl. If he had remained broken-hearted she might not have been so keen about him. Take your own case, for example. Your uncertainty about the state of her affections constitutes a challenge which puts an edge on desire. It is human nature to want the unobtainable and feel indifferent toward that which is easy to get. If you weren’t such a devoted suitor, you might be more interesting to the girl. It is a fine thing for you to be a sympathetic friend to her but don’t let her occuoy your whole time. After all, there are other girls just as sweet, charming and desirable who are not obsessed with the thoughts of a lost love. A good business man avoids putting all his eggs in one basket but diversifies his investments. Take a leaf from his book and protect yourself with a variety of interests. Competition is what this young lady needs. When the showdown comes, as it will, respect the young woman's decision. If she says “no” don't try to change her mind. Some men pursue the woman who has refused them until they wear down her objections. These half-hearted marriages seldom are succesful. In my opinion the suitor should be willing to take a woman’s instinctive “no” for an answer and not urge her to accept him against her best emotional judgment.

1918, when war needs of women were stressed, and Mrs. Paul Pratt is to present the 1935 program. Playlets and readings are to be given by the French, Spanish and self-expression class members. Mrs. Marguerita Diddle is to direct an original play, “Dicen Que” (They Say), which is written around an incident in her own childhood. Appropriate songs for each period of the past are to be sung. Music is to be provided by Paul Pratt. Guests are to include former committee members, instructors and students. Approximately 100 guests are expected. The dinner is a continuation of observances of the fortieth anniversary of the Y. W. n. a

PAGE 13

Neglect Is Cause for Red Hands Proper Care Will Keep Them Smooth, Lovely and White. BY ALICIA HART Hands that are cared for properly will remain just as smooth and white during the spring months as they are in summer. It is neglect alone which causes them to become red and rough. Remember that hand lotion or cream should be applied after each washing—not merely once or twice a day. Pick a greaseless variety which leaves no oily residua on the inside of your gloveti. When you have scrubbed hands and nails with lukewarm (not hot) water and a bland soap rinse, then dry carefully, pushing cuticle back with the towel. Smooth on hand lotion or cream and massage it in, using upward strokes from fingertips to wrists. Be sure to put plenty on wrists. If, in spite of meticulous washing and diligent use of lotion, your hands seem to chap, use plain warm olive oil or a rich tissue cream on them one night a week. Lavishly coat them w r ith one or the other, then wear clean cotton gloves while you sleep. Be sure your evening as well as daytime gloves aren't too tight. After all, while a half size smaller actually can make no difference in the appearance of the size of your hands, it can mean the difference between ugliness and beauty. Tight ones often cause redness for some time after they are taken off. LEGION POST TO SPONSOR DANCE More than 100 couples are expected to attend the informal annual dance of the John H. Holliday Jr. Post 186, American Legion, and its auxiliary at the Riviera Club tomorrow night. Bingo, keeno and other games have been arranged for those not dancing. Music is to be provided by Pollard's Orchestra. Review Arranged Book Review Club members are to meet at 1:30 tomorrow at the Ayres auditorium, to hear Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten review “Sawdust Caesar,” by George Seldes, and “Doctor Ibrahim,” by John Knittle.

; Hand-made “Hookraft” SCATTER RUGS Assorted Colors <5 X -i and Pattern* j