Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1936 — Page 10

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nrniv Hmr thoat Tnh R*n. 19. la a ri>mmprri*l mnd'l. piling tor phntorraph* In h# n>*d in lilwrti(mpnl. Shf ihirM an apartment with Harriet Hnlm, atan a model. At a rharltj alrle ahnw T*t*r meeta wealthr Tim Jamieann, who ahnwera her with attention* for r, time. Tim learea town for "a few promiainf to rail Tohy aa anon a* he return*. The time atretrhea out and no word eomoa from him. Tnhr apenda a dar "on loeation.” mahi.ir phototrapha to illnatrate a mararine atory. When ahe rearhea home a letter la waiting for her. NOW GO ON WITH THK STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO HARRIET, who was at tne mirror eoaxing her hair into soft wcvef, said. “There’s a letter for you Toby. It came in the afternoon mail —” Toby picked up the letter and for one breathless moment her heart soared. Then she saw the name on the corner of the envelope and the warm feeling that had surrounded her vanished. The letter wasn't from Tim. The name on the envelope was that of an advertising agency. She said, “It’s nothing very important, I guess,” and tore open the sheets inside, folded separately. The first bore the letterhead of the advertising agency. It read, briefly, that the enclosed letter had been received from a publication carrying their advertising and since it seemed to be for Toby, they were forwarding it to her. The second page vas a sheet of pale pink notepape.*, written in purple ink. Attached was a picture of Toby, cut from an advertisement. The, picture was rather worn and had been folded so that a crease came directly down the center of her face. But it was Toby just the same. /tut l SHE folded back the clipping and read: “Dear Dream Girl: I suppose you will be surprised to get this letter from someone you have never seen or heard of, but since I do not know where you are, writing this letter Is the best I can do. I hope it will reach you. Dream Girl, for you are the one I have been searching for all my life. I have another picture like the one lam putting in this letter and I keep it in my watch and look at it many times a day. ‘‘l would send you one of my pictures, but I do not have any that do me justice. Dream Girl, I have roved the world, but now I am ready to settle down in a little home and know that you are the one (o share my lot. Will you please write to me and tell me your name and address? Until then I will just call you Dream Girl and count the days until I hear from you. Ever-lovingly, “JONAS HUCKELBERRY.” Toby read it slowly, for some of the words were almost illegible. Then she said, ‘‘Why, Harriet—how ridiculous!” nun THAT’S the matter, honey?” W “This letter. It's perfectly crazy. Listen to this—” She read the letter again, this time aloud. Harriet crossed the room and took it from her when she had finished. “It’s a propasal,” Harriet exclaimed. “Jonas Huckleberry wanis you to marry him, Toby. He’s asking you to share Pis jot— and I'll bet it’s a fine one! I’ve had some fan mail myself, but never anything to equal this. Well, darling, there's a husband if you want him.” “T certainly don’t.” The other laughed. “You needn't take it so seriously,” she said. “He'll never be able to find your name or address. Listen, honey, Clyde's going to be busy tonight. What do you say we see a movie together.” Toby said, “Why, yes. I’d like to.” It was the afternoon of the folowing day. Howard Blane, junior member of the firm of Amberson & Blane, stood in the office of A1 McCracken, ace copy writer of the advertising agency. “I’ve just been talking to Ramsey,” Blane said. “He'll have those tables of statistics over here this afternoon.” nan OOD,” McCracken nodded. “I'll VJ get to work on them as soon ns they show up.” He reached for a sheaf of papers. “Here's the first draft of the Kimball Bakeries copy. Want to take a look at it?” Thanks.” Blane took the bulk sheets and turned to go. Half-way to the door, he swung around and. came back. “I thought we were ready to go ahead on that Hillyer soap series.” he said confidentially, “but there's another delay. Hillyer wasn't satisfied with the model Joyce picked. That's the trouble with that place. Everything's got to be okayed by Hillyer himself. Talking to any one else is just a waste of time—” ”1 shouldn't think it would be hard to find a model,” McCracken said. "New York's full of them.” "I know—but finding one to suit Hillyer’s another matter. He’s got his own ideas. Wants a girl whose picture hasn't been used too much or associated with another product. One with freshness and

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j charm. Unsophisticated. The sort of girl who can hold a bar of soap in her hand and smile and make j you think that, because she likes it, you'll like it, too. "it's going to be a nice Job for the girl who lands it. They’re going to give her a contract and SIOOO bonus to agree not to pose | for any other ;oap manufacturer for a year. Os course, she’ll be r-id for all the posing she docs, besides. She can pose for any other product, but no other soap man- : ufacturer.” a a it THERE was a sound in the doorway and both men turned. Bill Brandt stood there. He said, “Excuse me. i thought you were alone, Mr. McCracken.” “Did you finish that Bradley copy?” McCracken asked. “Yes. I have it here.” “Leave it with me.” McCracken said. “I’ll go over it later and talk to you about it." Bill gave him the typewritten sheets and returned to his own desk. He couldn't have avoided hearing what Blane had said about finding a model for the Hillyer soap advertisements. Every one in the office knew what a big account that was. Back pages, in color, on the best known magazines in the country! One of the biggest jobs Amberson and Blane had ever landed. Blane’s words still rang in Bill’s ears. “A girl whose pictures haven't been used too much ... one with freshness and charm . . . who can hold a bar of soap in her hand and make you think that, because she likes it, you’ll like it, too. . . . It’s going to be a nice job for the girl who lands it —” On Bill’s desk was a box of cough drops and a manuscript reviewing the history of the company manufacturing them. He was supposed to be reading that history. But Bill disregarded it, as well as the cough drops. He opened a drawer of his desk and took out several clippings. They were advertisements, cut from newspapers and magazines. In each there was a picture of a girl —the same girl. tt tt Si BILL laid the clippings out before him. rearranged them. He sat back and studied them and presently withdrew one. Then another. At last only one remained. It was the photograph of a girl with an armful of daisies. She was looking up, smiling, and the wind had blown her hair back from her face. It was easy to imagine this girl halted by the gloriousness of a summer morn-

HORIZONTAL Answer tt> Previous Pu/.'/.le 15 Taro paste. 1 Insert of the (j|Q|h|n| ILIEIWII Isl 17 Ken u s Anis. c NO E lAul , ANEMIC 8 The males are ITeIG JOHN M AIP fi 0 • railed TT"iK?A I F\A/ls 18 Desert fruit. 13 Johnnycake. 4LP&4 LtWlb 19 Fairy. 14 Mountain. H. ML oT__ RL N J. ■ 21 The bee IB Seed covering. -JA.L F|o|k *l-1 is female. 17 To be A AIBIO O.JL U 23 Deportment. undecided. U L Ellß £ Clljf E 5 BETU N 24T0 be furious. 13To languish. T OJIC A N TJBS T A &MM I 27T0 roll. 20 Puffed. HMW H I tMMMS N U iBBO 29 Saucy. 22 Native metal. Q|N I oiNjßMiAiPllG_ R|E EIN 31 To resign. 23 Shabbier. RjTS KHA|E|k|| [eH5 A N|S 32 Christmas 25 Self. IK I IHielaldJsi rarol- - Note In scale 33 Stag. 27 Suitable. series. VERTICAL 34 Monkey. 23 Knock. 45 Skill. 2 Music drama. "6 Not broad. 30 Year. 46 Mouth roofs , T . 38 To conceive. 31 The IS 48 Transpose. V y ' 40 Southeast. the reproducer. 49 Bees store 4 Finish. 42 Loose. 33 A swarm of honey and 5 You. 43 To embroider. bees live in a , •. 6To merit 46 Moccasin. (pi.). 50 Grief. 7 Funeral 47 To plant. 35 To entomb. 51 Metric foot. .. 49 Broad. 37 English coin. 53 To free. ° 52 Novel. 39 To rub out. 55 Was indebted. 9 Sun god. 53 Hurrah! 41 Spike. 56 Cutting tool. 10 Eye. 54 Drone, bee. 42 Deles. 6S Seasoned by 11 Egyptian river. 56 Right. 44 Row of a. exposure. 12 Funereal song. 57 Musical note. |7" TANARUS""TA NARUS"“ 5 eT” 7 A9ioll IS m 15 16 " ~ 17 75 19 " £0 " _ ~7b _ 27 'Jq 29 “ 50 il 5£ ““55 54 55 ife 57 55 59 40 ei "ill-92 45 _ 44""” U’ 5& **** v>• : nmi Immm mmmm h mmmmm _ mna mmmmmmmmmm : :* J''llllllllllll|[llllllinillllll|[llllli;illlllilllllll|l|ll|||[l[[llll||l|l|||||lll|||[[|[[ill|||||l|ll|||||||l|[lllll|l|l|tl||||||l||||ll|ll|l|l|||||l|||t|||lll|||||lllillHllH^ Repeat Sale—Tuesday and Wednesday The Famous Nationally Known Brand New 1936 Model "Zenith” Electric Vacuum. 4 A or SWEEPER IS 8 ? Daringly Low Priced at— | djjMMMv Must not be conTour- fused with rebuilt clean- sweepers now on § in g worries. iVW the market. The M. motor- jKRL another rann that •hotiM t it dost M • t • rW \B \U beater | brn *hCleans Close lfcl* to Baseboard " \ | Easy running rear I wheel. No lipplaf. | Bumper Band f Nana _ Protects Furniture I . Sold far cash. s ° ,d *• D ** ,er **

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ing. drinking in the beauty of trees and sky and yelow sunshine. It was Toby Ryan. For several minutes Bill studied the picture. Then he arose and went to Howard Blane’s private office. The door of the room was open and Bill stood there a moment before he entered. “Mr. Blane,” he said, “I couldn't help hearing what you were saying about finding a model to pose for the Hillyer soap advertisements.” Blane looked up, surprised, “Er—what's that?” “I couldn't help hearing what you were saying to Mr. McCracken.” Bill repeated, “about finding a model for the Hillyer soap ads. I wanted to show you this picture.” He laid the clipping on the desk. “This girl,” he went on. “hasn’t been posing very long. I thought perhaps you hadn’t seen her photographs.” Blane took the clipping. “Hm,” he said. Then he looked up at Bill and smiled. “Girl friend?” he asked. tt tt U “/'"\H, no,” Bill said hastily. “I v>e —that is, we used to live on the same street. It was just that what you said about wanting some one with freshness and charm and all that made me think of this picture. Toby really is like that. Toby Ryan, her name is.” “But these pictures are going to be in color,” Blane objected. “It takes more than just a pretty face ” “That’s what I wanted to tell you,” Bill went on eagerly “Toby’ll be a knockout in color.” “Hm. Has she ever posed for any color photographs?” “No. I don’t think so, but that’s really an advantage. You said you were anxious to find a girl whose picture hasn’t been used a lot. In color photographs Toby will look like a different girl. No one will ever know they've seen her before.” Blane eyed the clipping narrowly. “She’s a pretty girl,” he said. “What agency does she work with?” “The Models’ League.” “Well, I’ll tell you what I’ll do. I’ll put her picture in with some others we’re considering." He went on, smiling. “It occurs to me, Brandt, that we've had you in the wrong department. Maybe you should be selling ads instead of writing them.” “I’d like to try it, Mr. Blane.” “Would you? Well, go back to your desk and finish whatever you have to do there. And Monday morning report to Mr. Nagle.” (To Be Continued)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA TROOPS SCHEDULED FOR BIG WAR DAME Second U. S. Army to Resist “Attack” From First Mechanized Division. Fifty thousand soldiers from si:; states, including Indiana, constituting the second United States Army, are to mobilize Aug. 1, for two weeks. Known as the second U. S. Army, the troops are to participate in one of the largest manuevers ever staged by the War Department. Robert H. Tyndall, Indianapolis, Commanding General of the Thirty Eighth Division, one of four National Guard units scheduled to participate, said that plans for the large scale and important troop movement had been in the hands of the War Department for some time. “Although details have not yet been made the purpose of next summer’s sham problem is to make a study of the speed of mobilizations and the rapidity of troop movement. This will not be an exercise on paper, but an actual movement of troops,” he stated. Mobilize in Fort Knox The Fifth Corps Area is made up of the Thirty-Eighth Guard Division, with troops from Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia; Thirty Seventh Division, Ohio; and one regular army division with troops from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis; Fort Hayes, Columbus, 0., and Fort Thomas, Kentucky, all are to mobilize in Fort Knox Kentucky. Two National Guard divisions and one regular division from Michigan and Illinois make up the Sixth Corps area. These troops are to mobilize near Grayling, Mich. “The problem will be of unusual interest and importance,” Gen. Tyndall said, “because our objective will be to defend the Second Army from an attack by the First Mechanized division, stationed at Fort Knox. This is the only mechanized troop division in the country.” The One Hundred Thirteenth ■Observation squadron, now stationed at Mars Hill, is to be one of two squardons that are 10 participate in the exercises. Maj. Gen. Frank McCoy of the Second Army is to be in direct command of the maneuvers.

Your Garden Full directions and instructions, including a list of annuals for the garden, with information on growing seeds, transplanting and general cultivation, is completely covered in The Indianapolis Times Service Bureau’s new booklet, “Annual Flowering Plants.” An alphabetical arrangement, and the complete instructions make flower growing easy. Write to: The Indianapolis Times Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth-st, Washington, D. C. Dept. B-136. Inclose a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs.

Red Cross Leader to Speak Roy V. Benson, field representative of the life saving division, American Red Cross, is to speak at the Bell Telephone Club meeting tomorrow noon in the Hoosier Athletic Club. C. C. Bose, president; H. D. Eberhart, secretary, and R. S. Tennant are in charge of arrangements.

i WALL PAPER ■r ;i " ■ WALL PAPER CLEANER 40*oi. 3—j2-oi, I SIDEWALLS | IPer C Slitolo Roll When purchased in proportion with border Average Room Cost 1 10 Ft. xl2 Ft 55c II ill 12 Ft. xl4 Ft 62c i | 15 Ft. xls Ft 74c Ceiling Not Included • : ; CEILINGS, I Moire Silks | Cracked Ice ) jr _ Broken Glass \ Per Sinqle Roll j 30' PLASTICS j ISC - "Ot* Rod When purchased in S 302 N. DELAWARE ST. 1 Cor. New York & Mass. I HOURS—B A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY |

Back Yard Gardening Dahlia, Aristocrat Among Flowers, Will Lend Brilliance to Your Garden

Next ta T.J.table gardening. an Important item on your bud ret ia xrowine flower# for the home. To jflee yon the moat authentic information on this anhjeet. The Time# ha* asked aome of the oatatanding apeclaliat* In thia Held to write a aerie# of alx artirlea, each on his own aperlalty. Here U the flrat. BY DR. C. H. CONNORS Head, Department of Ornamental Horticulture, New Jersey College of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Rutgers University. ■pROBABLY no better flower than -*■ the dahlia can be chosen to represent the beauty and fragrance of a modern garden. Here is an

aristocrat among flowers, one that spreads color and brilliance through the garden, especially ir late summer and early fall. For more than a century, dahlias have been popular with gardeners in the East. Today they are grown extensively in all parts of the coun-

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Dr. Connors

try, except in the extremely hot regions. These flowers come in a very wide range of form, color, and types. You may now obtain not only the large flowered varieties suitable for exhibition, but also more bush-like forms which may be used to fill in the perennial border, or which may even be used in the flower bed in place of geraniums. Culture of the plants is relatively simple. They require a welldrained soil which retains moisture. Have a good supply of organic matter in the soil to retain moisture during dry seasons, and before planting broadcast a good potato or other vegetable fertilizer over the surface at the rate of one pound to 40 square feet. Cultivate this fertilizer well into the soil. Planting may be done when conditions are suitable for setting out tomato plants in the vegetable garden.

i 1 1 ■J | 10-Piece . e* j | | —I. .hair In ALSO AT OUR FOUNTAIN SQUARE STORE, 1054 VIRGINIA AVE. Monday ands The Banner - Whitehll 1 R \ | E SSR DOWNSTAIRS STORE J 7:00 to 9:30 at South Meridian jf uenvery

What more refreshing than a beautiful, bubbling maid and a pretty sweet-scenting flower, such as appear here? The dahlias that grace this smiling girl are a fairly new variety, named for that famous channel swimmer, Gertrude Ederle.

EITHER roots or green plants may be used for planting. Only a single root with a piece of the old stem attached should be planted, and usually it is best to place it horizontally. Dig the holes deep enough so that, in sandy soil, the root will be covered six inches, and in loamy soil, four inches. Cover only two inches at first, filling in as the plant grows. When two or three pairs of leaves have formed, pinch out the tip. This causes the plant to branch. After the plant has started to grow, keep the soil well tilled to conserve moisture, as dahlias require plenty of water. It may even be necessary to apply water in dry periods. Disbudding will increase the size of the flowers. Usually, at the tip of a shoot, three buds will be formed. As soon as the center bud is the size of a large pea, remove the side buds. Also remove the little shoots from two or three pairs of leaves below the tip, where they join the stem. a tt j AFTER frosts kill the tops, carefully dig up the roots, dry them off a little, and store them for the winter. A potato storage with a dirt floor is ideal for this purpose, as the temperature should be kept around 40 degrees Fahrenheit.

In purchasing stock, ask the advice of reliable dahlia growers. A very fine assortment of varieties can be purchased for 25 or 50 cents a root. In the case of more expensive varieties, listing at $1.50 to $lO each, plants can be purchased at half the price of roots. For $lO you should be able to obtain a collection of 25 or 30 very good varieties. NEXT; Annuals for garden color.

Sing a song el Easter, a bosketful of eggs and twenty tittle chicks, with funny little legs; When the children spied it, they all began to sing |Q/ Hurrah I for Chick Chick and Magic Wand— EACH Tis fit to please the king *,'£r£

.APRIL 6, 1936

STATE MAYORS TO MEET Invited to Attend Meeting With Federal Agency Heads. Indiana mayors today were invited to attend a state-wide co-ordina-tion meeting of Federal agency directors in the Claypool Friday. Clarence Manion, state National Emergenty Council director, announced today. A display of exhibits, charts and factual matter prepared by the various agencies is to be open to the public. I. U. Club to Hear Dowling “The Inherent Powers of the Court” is to be discussed by Henry M. Dowling. Indianapolis attorney, at the Indiana University Club luncheon this afternoon in the Columbia Club. Your Easier PERMANENT The Intcrnatioval Way Iff s l Up ' Speial Prlca on NVTrI \ Fredrrir* \ Permanent* / Thia I.a a Frederics Equipped School INTERNATIONAL The Charm Beauty School SIS E. Wash. St. RI-0193