Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1936 — Page 14

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bfgin nmr. today Tnby R?n, l, work* hthinrf the VwHrr rnanifr of a large Manhattan department aliiir. Sha poifa for a photograph to be mail In a itarc advertisement and Mart* Hiatt, the photographer, tall* bar aha ha* a “eamara laaa.’* DMeharged from tha store dna to tha •rnemlng of Jealous Manrlna Ball, Tohp h dlfMenltv finding another Job. Than *ha maal* Marty Hiatt and ha *and har to Ban Blaka. manager of a modal aganay. Toby register* at the agency, aeeure* work a* a modal. At a tyla ahow whrra aha I* modelIng aha maata Carol Marah. rlrh and anobhlah. Rha alao aar* wealthy Tim Jamieson who haa baan trying for *ome time to persuade har to dine with him. Impatoobily aha agrara. For a weak Tim shower* her with attentions and Toby admit* to herself that aha I* falling In lore with him. She Is somewhat disturbed one evening when, shortly after their arrival at the fashionable Seville Clnb, Tim Insists on leaving. NOW GO ON WITH THE RTORT CHAPTER NINETEEN TOBY fought back the hateful, the outrageous thought. There was no reason, she told herself, to connect Carol Marsh with Tim’s sudden change of mood. Why, he scarcely knew Carol. He'd made that plain when Toby had spoken of her long before. Why should she imagine now that it was because Tim had seen Carol and her friends that he was in such a hurry to lea : the Seville Club? It was ridiculous? It couldn’t be true— She waited silently while Tim got into his coat. Silently she went ahead of him out to the street. It had been raining and there were little puddles on the sidewalk. The rold. damp air struck her cheeks; it was refreshing. ‘‘Listen, Gorgeous—” Tim was beside her, smiling down at her. ‘‘How’d you like to go to Alfredo's—you know, where we went the first night we had dinner togethei I’d like some place that isn’t as big as a circus tent. Where I can have you to myself. I don't want every man in sight staring at you—” “Oh, Tim, they weren't!” "Weren’t they? Maybe you didn't notice it, but I did. It got on my nerves.” “Tim—was that the reason you wanted to leave? Really?”

HE was completely good-natured now. “Well,” he said, “when a fellow takes a girl out he wants to be able to look at her himself, doesn't he? He doesn’t want every other fellow within a mile looking at her as though he couldn’t take his eyes away. I thought I’d better get out before I got into a row—” IT.® idea of Tim being drawn into a fight because of her was horrifying to Toby, but with it came a surge of relief. It hadn’t been because of Carol Marsh that Tim wanted to leave the Seville Club! Carol hadn’t had anything to do with it. It was because of Toby herself—because Tim was so devoted to her, “wanted her to himself,” he said. She raised shining eyes. “I didn’t know any one was staring at me.” she said, “but, oh, Tim, I'm glad we came away.” “So'm I. No, how about Alfredo’s?” “Let's go there. I’d rather go there than any place T know.” So they went to Alfredo’s, and sitting at one of the softly lighted tables, dancing to the same music they had danced to before, Toby felt again the magic of that earlier evening. She forgot Carol Marsh; forgot that, even for a’moment, shehad known the sharp pains of doubt. KM* TOBY said little. It was enough to look up and see Tim beside her. to catch his smile and smile back at him. She thought he looked especially handsome tonight. Though, of course, Tim was always handsome. She listened to everything he said and made suitable answers, but when he was not speaking she seemed to be in a world apart—a world of happiness and beauty and music that went on and on without ending. Alfredo paused at their table and Tim assured him that everything was *? it should be. Toby’s heart echoed the words. Oh, yes, indeed. Everything was as it should be. Everything in the whole world! It was not until they were on their way home that anything happened to change their mood. Then it came very suddenly. Tim said, “By the way, I won’t be seeing you for a day or so. Friend of mine has asked me to drive down to Maryland* with him. He's got a place there he’s been wanting me to see— ’’ "Oh!” It was a foolish little exclamation. Toby went on quickly, hoping Tim had not noticed it. “You're going?” “Well. I can’t very well get out of it. You see, he's asked me a couple of times before. And I thought the trip might be good for me. I’ve been sticking around town pretty close lately.” UK* "AT'ES,” Toby agreed. “I’m sure X it will be good for you. What sort of place is it, Tim where you're going?” “Down on the eastern shore. Just an oid house that has been in this fellow's family for years and years. Near some little town—l forget the name of it. He’s got some horses there, too. May get to do some riding.” k "That will be fine.” Toby said it as much to convince herself as Tim. “How long will you be gone?” “Oh, Just a few days.” He looked down at her, smiling. “Think you’ll miss me?” “I —might.” “So that’s all you’ve got to say, is it? You might! That’s how I stand with you—” She loved having him rail at her like this. She said, “Well, I expect it will be sort of lonely.” “That’s better! Though I doubt , p IM T 1 fiven up hope FlAut MBA Ml of anything hut partial Y \'‘ MmlS? jag untl * * rarnr d ■L of famous all-vegetable NR Tablets (Nature's Remedy). But now after yean of chronic constipation and biliousness— whatachange! New pep —new color and vitality—freedom from bowel aluienhoetsa and intestinal poisons. This allvegetabia laxativa gently stimulates the entire bowel, gives com-

if you mean it. You’ll be stepping out with some other fellow—!” “Tim, you know I won't!” “Listen, don’t think you can fool me. I know your tricks, young woman. You're not putting a thing over on me—” It ended with both of them treating it as a joke, which made it easier for Toby. It was so much better not to be serious, not to show how she really felt. At the entrance of the apartment she asked, “When did you say you were leaving, Tim?” a a a HE hadn't said, but now he told her,” “Early in the morning. I won’t call you because you'll be asleep.” “Then I won't see you again?” “Not for a few days, i’ll give you a ring as soon as I get back.” She put a hand on his arm. “Oh, Tim, I’ll miss you!” “And I’ll miss you. Gorgeous. But it’s only a few days. Now I'd better be getting along. Got to get up early, you know—” “Tim, take care of yourself.” He laughed. “Os course I will.” “But something might happen.”

Today’s Pattern 1 /< PaXXvun, \\Mfl

THE double collar is one of the most convenient touches ever included on a school frock. The top one only buttons on, so it may be removed lor laundering quickly and easily, making it possible to keep it always neat if extra collars are provided. Use printed lawn, percale or silk. Patterns are sized 4 to 12 years, size 6 requiring 2 yards of 35-inch fabric plus Vi yard of contrasting, together with 1-3 yard for upper collar. 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 diess 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 No size Name Address City state

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Her face was serious. “You'll be driving and sometimes there are accidents. Terrible things happen. Oh, you must be careful!” "Listen, Gorgeous. I'm going to be all right! Now you run along and get your beauty sleep and stop worrying about me. Will you do that?” “Yes, if you’ll promise—” “All right. I'll promise you I won’t be in any accidents. Does that satisfy you?” He took her in his arms then and kissed her, and for a moment she clung to him. Toby said, “Oh, Tim—” and then smiled brightly, determinedly. “It's all right. I know nothing’s going to happen. I know you’ll come back—soon.” “That's the girl. Good night, Gorgeous.” “Good night, Tim.” * a a AFTER all. it was only for a few days. Toby reminded herself of this several times the following day. She told herself she had been going out too much anyhow, and a rest would be good for her. Besides, there were things that she

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

could do—sewing and mending and the reading she’d been intending to get at and hadn’t. But when she started a task she soon found herself doing something else. She was restless, unable to settle down to anything. It was surely perverse fate that for the first time in weeks she had very little work. She didn’t feel like going ft and calling at studios where si wasn’t known. She had i a list fr< m the Models’ League and | there v -.-re several on it that she hadn’t visited, but she hated to be away from the apartment. She thought possibly some word might come from Tim. He hadn't said anything about calling her over long distance, but still Toby thought he might. Not that there was any reason for it. | Just to assure her that he was all right and would be home soon. Harriet's fiance, Clyde Sabin, often ! called her when he was out of | town. Part of the time Toby argued with herself that she was sure to hear from Tim. At other times she made ; excuses for him. Why should he write or call when he was only to ! be gone a few days? He hadn’t been definite about it. She didn’t know i if “a few days” meant two or three or even four. Surely it couldn’t be more than that! nan THE first day dragged to a close and the second went even more slowly. Harriet, coming in late in the afternoon, saw Toby curled up on the davenport, a discarded magazine at her feet. Harriet knew that Tim was away, though Toby hadn’t told her where he’d gone. She thought Harriet might be inclined to criticise if she knew. Harriet seemed to think Tim should have a job. “Hello,” Harriet said, taking off her hat and tossing it on a chair. “What’s new?” “Nothing.”’ “Any one call me while I was away?” “No.” “Well,” said Harriet, “I’ve got news for you. I stopped in at the League office to get that check they’ve been holding for me.” Toby wasn’t much interested, but she waited for Harriet to go on. “Well—?” “Well, I though you might like too know that you won’t have to worry about your friend, Carol Marsh, for a while. Betty Turnbull was there, talking to Sally and I heard her say that Carol’s out of town. She’s gone to a houseparty in Maryland.” (To Be Continued) Meeting Arranged State convention of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers scheduled for May 16 at the Lincoln is to be discussed at a meeting of the local group at 7:30 Saturday night at the Woman’s Department Club.

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— Back Yard Gardening Time Is Saved Growing Vegetables by Stalling Tender Plants Indoors

This is the (north of a series of articles on gardening by budget. BY PROF. C. H. NISSLEY Extension Horticulturist. N. J. College of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Rutgers University. it is passible for the progressive gardener to I work magic with his plants, and gain six to eight weeks in his garden work, by the simple method of utilizing window seed flats or

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cold frames. Old strawberry boxes, cigar boxes, or any small, wooden containers can be put to good use during the late winter weeks, if you want to have your plants well established and ready for the ground when the first days of balmy, spring weather arrive. Seed flats are

Dr. Nissley

nothing more than shallow seed boxes three or four inches deep, eight to ten inches wide, and usually 15 to 18 inches long. This seems to be the size which fits most conveniently in a window, and the window chosen should be on the sunny side of the house. The flat is made with a layer of about an inch of well-rotted manure, peat moss, leaf mold, partly decayed grass clippings, or some other form of organic material, on which is placed two or three inches of good garden soil, consisting of approximately one-third organic material, such as manure or peat

GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

HERE is a really unusual cakecalled the Harlequin. This has a bottom layer of white cake and top layer is chocolate. It can be iced with both a white and chocolate frosting, too, if you like. HARLEQUIN CAKE % cup shortening 1% cups sugar 3 eggs separated 214 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt % cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 squares chocolate melted Put shortening, sugar and egg yolks in mixing bowl. Beat until very light. Add vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. Beat well. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Grease two square 8-inch layer cake pans; fill one pan with half the batter.

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moss, one-third good garden loam, and one-third sand. The soil is leveled off and firmed with a flat piece of wood. The rows are marked two inches apart and the seed planted approximately four times as deep as its diameter. a a a IMMEDIATELY after the seed Is sown, the soil is watered with lukewarm water and covered for a day or two with newspaper. As the seeds begin to germinate and break the ground, they should be given plenty of air aid should not be kept too warm. It may be necessary to move the flat to an upstairs window where the heat will be no greater than 65 to 70 degrees. When tomatoes, eggplants, peppers, and cabbage attain a size of about two inches, they may be transplanted into other window boxes prepared in the same manner. Some gardeners prefer to leave them undisturbed until they attain a height of about four inches in the seed box and then transfer them to the cold frame. The cold frame is one of the necessary requirements of a good garden. Seed of early plants may be started and young plants grown in the cold frame before they are set into the field in early spring. It may also be used to winter-over violets, pansies and many other types of hardy flowering plants. The cold frame consists of an enclosure of wood covered by special standard sash made for this purpose, three feet wide apd six feet long. It may be made in either two, three or four sash units, or it may be built against

Add l he melted chocolate 2 extra tablespoons of milk to the other half. Pour into the second pan. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375) about 40 minutes or less. Cool. Use the light layer for the bottom of the cake and the chocolate layer on top. Put a white frosting or filling between the layers and on top of the. cake and then ice the sides of the cake with a chocolate frosting. SNOW ICING—Beat 2 egg whites and 2 tablespoons of water stiff, but not dry. Add !4 teaspoon cream of tartar, 314 cups confectioner’s sugar. Use beater. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sprinkle nutmeats on top of cake. CHOCOLATE ICING—(for sides of cake) 3 squares of chocolate, melted, % cup milk, 2 egg yolks, 1 cup confectioner's sugar, % teaspoon vanijjfi, 1 tablespoon butter, Vs teaspoon salt. Put ihgredients in bowl and beat over ice water.

the south side of tb® house with an outlet through ?. cellar window so that the temperature in the frame may be modified during extremely cold weather. a a a Preparation of the cold frame is like that of the window box. Approximately two inches of wellrotted manure, leaf mold, peat moss or other organic material Is placed on the bottom. On 'op of this place three to four inches of well-prepared garden soil containing available plant nutriments. The cold frame must receive careful attention when it is in use. for temperature, moisture, ventilation, and extra protection at night are necessary to maintain proper growing conditions. Tomatoes, eggplants, and peppers require the entire growing season to develop. The seed must be sown and the young plants started at least six to eight weeks before they are to be planted in the garden. Early cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, kohl-rabi, and early celery seed should also be started early, so that young plants will be available in the early spring for outdoor planting. By planting the seed of lettuce, endive, and beets in flats, or by starting cantaloupe, squash or cucumbers in boxes, four to six weeks of plant growth may be gained, and a gain means earlier outdoor picking. NEXT—Perennials for the backyard garden.

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.’APRIL 2, 1936

GARDEN ENEMIES NOW DISCOUNTED Gardeners are reminded that diseases which in the last few years have made impossible the growth of ordinary asters and snapdragons in certain localities may now be disregarded. Strains of wilt-resistant asters are now so well established that they may be successfully grown in soil infested by fusarium wilt, according to the Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Institute. Snapdragons equally resistant to rust which formerly made their successful culture impassible have been developed.

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