Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1936 — Page 15

APRIL 9, 1930)

Play Cast to Appear at Party Child Performers Will Give Revue Acte at City Hospital. Patient* In the City Hospital occupational therapy department are to be entertained this afternoon by a group from the cast of the Children's Theater musical show, “8top! Look! and Listen.” The annual Easter party, to be held in the auditorium, is sponsored by the St. Margaret Hospital Guild. Mrs. Donald Carter, hospital entertainment chairman, arranged for the appearance of the entertainers, under direction o! Frederick Burleigh, Civic Theater, Mrs George Fot.heringham and Jac Broderick. Mrs. Fred Norris, hostess chairman. has On her committee Mesdames Harold Feightner, Luther Shirley, Ernest Oimble, William Low Rice, L. R. Thomas, Edward P. Gallagher, F. H. Sinex and L. E. Gausepohl. The acts are: Acrobatic team, Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, Arnold Messersmith, Allen Guthrie; “Rhythmic Nursery Rhyme,” Natalie Grlener, Patricia Payton, Mildred Stein, Gloria Metzler, Wayne Messersmith; rhythmic tap, Edmund Jung, Marsha Glazier, Sonny Byrd, Donald Edwards, Barbara Reeves, Betty Servass, Delores Bushong; “Isn't It a Lovely Day,” Billy Shirley; toe dance, Gloria Metzler; “Bell Hop," Betty Jane Mitchell; “The Little Nightingale,” Joan Robinson; “Drum Band,” Mary Elizabeth Karstadt. and “Little Black Sambo,” Jack Thompson) Dorothy Courtney, Malcolm Hoover, David McDufTee. John Neale, Richard Thomas and James Hutchinson. The guild is to give another party in the children's ward Saturday afternoon. Harry Fowler is to present a marionette show, including “The Three Bears" and “Punch and Judy.” Mrs. Shirley is to plav the piano, Children are to receive chocolate Easter eggs bearing their names and baskets filled with eggs and candy.

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REOIN HERE TODAY Toby Ryan, Ift, i a rommrrrlal model, poalnr for photograph* to ho used In *d*orti*mont*. She ahare* in apartment with Harriet. Holm, aim a model. At a eharity atyle show Toby meets wealthy Tim .tamieaon, who showers her with attention for a time. Tim leaves town "for a few days,” hut the time stretches on and no word comes from him. Harriet admits to Toby that the reason her marriage to Clyde Sabin ha.a h ten delayed is because Sabin la not jet divorced from his first wife. Rill Rranrit, long a friend of Tohv’s, It employed by an advertising agency, "hrnngh Rill, Toby is selected to pose for a aeries of advertisements for the Hlllyer Soap Cos. She meets Jay Hlllyer, president of the company, and he takes her home in his car. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE DURYEA telephoned for Toby to come to his studio the next, morning. They were to start work at once on the series of photographs for thp Hlllyer Soap Cos. And set. to work they did. It was harder than anything Toby had pver cone, and not all of it was before ihe camera. Duryea sent her to a hair dresser—one whose name was famous. The hairdresser snipped and combed and waved, and when Toby saw the results she had to admit that it was an improvement. The new haircut, in some indefinable way, provided the perfect frame for her face. Artfully executed. it had the look of complete naturalness. Her hair must be kept in the same shining perfection, and so a series of regular appointments was made. Three times a week Toby went to {he beauty salon. Her skin was flawless, but it, too, must be kept that, way. An expert, changed the line of her eyebrows slightly, while a manicurist worked on her nails. A young woman who seemed to know a great deal about cosmetics produced ft powder that exactly blended with Toby’s skin, a rouge so natural looking that it defied detection. Dury®a. who instituted these rhangt’s,-insisted that that was important. Toby was not to have the artificial appearance of a sophisticated young woman. She was to be youth itself, radiant and untouched. # n u HER costumes were selected with this idea in mind. Dozens of boxes were delivered at the studio from one of the most exclusive shops in New York. Toby tried on the dresses and hats, and Duryea eyed them critically. making selections. When they had finished with them the costumes went back to the shop. Harriet seemed almost more exk cited about all this than Toby herself. She was particularly interested in the clothes Toby was to wear. "Maybe you'll be famous!” Harriet exclaimed. "You know there was that girl a few year ago. She wore a felt hat in a photograph for an advertisement—a palin felt hat. shaped and dented like a man's. It was an exclusive model, but in just a few days manutacturers all over the country started making hats like that. "Everybody went crazy about it. And the girl who'd posed for the photograph got offers from the movies and from a big musical comedy.” "What did she do?” Toby asked. ‘‘Well, she took the stage Job for a while, and kept on posing and pretty soon she married an awfully rich man. They went away some place—l don’t remember where. Just think. Toby! Maybe it will be like that with one of your pictures—l” *‘l don't think so.” "But it could be!” {u o m /TnOBY ahook her head. “Things X like that only happen once in a lifetime,'' she said. "Besides. I'm not looking for a rich husband.” "What kind are you looking for?" •'Kfnnm *• none.

EASTER BUNNY Children who live in Woodruff Place believe they have an Easter rabbit all their own. Each year he visits them and hides eggs on the esplanade. He does his work under the auspices of the Woodruff Place Woman's Club. The hunt this year is to be held Saturday afternoon. All Woodruff Place children are invited. The drive in front of the clubhouse'is to be closed to traffic. Children are to be given crepe-paper baskets in which to carry the eggs they find. Following the hunt, they are to be awarded prizes and served refreshments. A program is to include moving pictures, musical numbers and tap dancing. Mary Ann Griffin, Florence Casey. Dickie Stanfield and Betty Hiatt are to appear on the program. Mrs. Walter Hiatt is committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames Clenn Griffin, Orris Stanfield, Fred Donnell, Ernest Michelis, Walter Gin gala, Thomas Casey, Clifton Ferguson, Edwin Torrence and F. E. Treat.

Music Show Is Arranged for Dance Feature During an hour’s intermission at the dance to be given by the Indianapolis Maennerchor April 18, a musical program, “Gay Nineties Amateur Hour” is to be presented. Mehibers wearing costumes of the period are to entertain with appropriate music, under Walter Heitkam’s direction. Mrs. Edward La Shelle and Mrs. Carl Irrgang are to assist with the program. Music for dancing in the Academy of Music hall is to be provided by the Wabash Collegians’ Orchestra of Wabash College. Special guests invited are Wabash alumni. The entertainment committee in charge includes Frank Cox, chairman; Edward H. Mueller, W. G. Noelke. Forrest Scott, Otto Ehrgott, John Schlenk, Franz Binninger and Mr. Heitkam. Decorations are in charge of George Grabborn, chairman, and I. William Keen.

The news that Toby was the model chosen for the Hillyer advertising campaign had reached other studios. Immediately the others wanted her t,o pose for them. too. Toby look as many of the assignments as she could, turned down the others. Rates for her services doubled. "Make all you can while you can get It,” Sally of the Model League advised shrewdly. "A girl has to look out for herself.” Yes, Tobv had learned that. too. A girl has to look out for herself. She scarcely ever went out evenings. Usually she came home from work so tired that all she wanted was to drop into bed. And she must be fresh and rested in the morning. The slightest bit of tiredness in her face would show before the relentless camera. Weary of this Spartan routine, Toby agreed one evening to go out with Harriet and Clyde Sabin and Clyde’s friend. Tom Oarside. They were going to a restaurant thot had recently opened. Newspaper columnists had praised the place, and a dance band famous for its radio broadcasts played there. Harriet said, "It will be good for you. Toby, to get out for a change. Besides, we don’t need to stay late.” So Toby had agreed. She wasn’t seeing much of Harriet lately. Neither of them seemed to be at home when the other was. And Toby had put off similar invitations, by declaring that some day she would go. tt u TOM Garside worked for the same company as Clyde Sabin. He was a salesman, but he traveled in a different territory than Clyde. Garside had sandy hair and rather red cheeks and he slured his words slightly. He told Toby that his family had lived in Virginia, though he had left there long ago. She rather liked him except that it seemed strange to have an escort who was old enough to be her father. Garside appeared to be several years older than Clyde. The men ordered cocktails and Toby thought both of them drank rather more than they should. With each drink Clyde Sabin's spirits seemed to rise. He o-dered an expensive dinner and was insistant that it should be cooked exactly according to instructions. He sent a request to the orchestra leader to play a certain tune and, when they played it, took Harriet off to dance. Garside said to Toby, “Would you like to dance?” The music was tempting, and she said that she would. But Garside proved to be a clumsy dancer. When the number was finished she was glad to go back to their table. Clyde Sabin greeted them, beaming. "Great orchestra,” he said, "and great music. I know the fellow who wrote that song—” He was off on a long-winded anecdote about an encounter in a bar-room. Toby looked at Harriet and thought, "What can she see in him?” m * m BUT Harriet, apparently, saw in Clyde Sabin a knight in shining armor. She listened to his stories, eying him with rapt, smiling attention. The food came and was served, and presently the orchestra played another number. This time Sabin asked Toby to dance. Reluctantly, she agreed. No one, Toby was determined, was to know her distaste for the man. The music was a fox trot, a melody for which extremely sentimental words had been provided. Sabin began to hum the tune softly as they moved off among the dancers. He was a good dancer; their steps were harmonious, smooth, Sabin's hand tightened slightly on Toby's shoulder. "You're ail right, Baby,” he said. “You and I can apt along ” 1 She Turned, pretending not to

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bear, and asked, "Is that Harriet over there?” “Where?” But it was not Harriet, as Toby had known it was not. She wished Sabin would not hold her so closely- They circled the floor and a member of the orchestra began to sing the wprds of the tune. Words that rhymed "nearest” with "dearest,” and “kisses” with "blisses.” a tt a SABIN said, "Listen, Baby, you and I ought to get better acquainted. You're the type of girl I like. How about slipping out together some afternoon ” She mumbled an answer, evasive and incoherent as her thoughts. Sabin did not seem to notice. The I music ended and he followed her I back to their table. Over her shoulder, he said confidently, "Remember. Some of these days I'm going to give you a buzz.” Toby was spared from answering. Harriet looked up. smiling, and asked if they had enjoyed the dance. “It was great!” Sabin told her heartily. “Your little friend here knWs how to step. She and I could do solo stuff with a little practice ” He laughed at his own joke, and went on with another. Toby brought out her vanity case, pretending to be engrossed in it. She felt humiliated, angry. This was the man Harriet was to marry in a few weeks! He knew that she was Harriet's closest friend, and yet he had dared to suggest that they could "slip out together” some afternoon. It was disgusting. It was outrageous. The dreadful part was that Harriet was going to marry Clyde Sabin. It would be a hideous mistake—but what was there to be done about it? Harriet w4s in love with Sabin, counting the days until their marriage There was no use to tell her that Sabin was a philanderer—or worse. Toby, with her instinctive dislike for him, was inclined to think he was much worse. ft u SHE knew suddenly that she could not stay through the evening, listening to Clyde Sabin’s jokes and avoiding his eyes. She could not dance with Tom Garside and be trampled by his clumsy feet. Toby leaned toward Harriet. She said. "Listen, my head's aching fearfully. I think it must have been the lights this afternoon. I had to s;and under them for so long. I don't want any one to come with me, but I'm going home ” They wouldn t hear to her going alone. Instead. Sabin paid the check and they all got into a cab and rode to the apartment. Harriet was concerned, but Toby insisted she would be quite all right alone and that the others should go cn. After a time they did. Toby went upstairs, undressed and slipped into a negligee. She was still railing at Sabin, dismayed at the thought of his marriage to Harriet. She turned out all the lights except the parchment-shaded table lamp. Then she sank down on the davenport and leaned back against the cushions. Why did any one as sweet as Harriet have to fall in love with a man like Clyde Sabin? Why were so many things like that ” The telephone shrilled and she crossed the room to answer it. Toby said. "Hello,” and a mans voice answered. For a tremendous instant her heart seemed to stop completely. It was Tim Jamieson. .(To Be Continued)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY MARJORIE BIN FORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor HERE'S an Indiana co-ed who is in step with spring foot fashions! She proudly admits that she is quite the last word in her Rice O'Neill exclusive creations. She also will admit, enthusiastically, that she is delightfully com-

Reservation List Grows Reservations are being made for the Hoosier Athletic Club's annual Easter formal dance Saturday night. ; T. W. Kercheval, entertainment ! committee chairman, is being assisted by Charles Parr, Grover Ott, Leo Steffen and Glen Goeke. Reservations have been made by Dr. Emil C. Kernel, club president; Dr. K. B. Mayhall. Fred Weber. Robert Allison, Frank P. Huse. J. Forrest. Davis, W. J. Topmiller. Harry Yates. James Welch, William Wertz. Virgil Rupp, Robert S. Burke and Albert Herrmann. Other reservations have been made by William Shreve, Russell Fletcher, Charles Maddus, Henry Pfarrer, John Sauer, Thomas Theard, Paul Blackburn, Dr. Paul B. Kernel, E. E. McFerren, Donald Wharton. Fred G. Appel, Joseph J. Argus, H. L. Allen. William H. Binder, Ben Barker. H. C. Brandt, B. B. Blinn and C. H. Bush. Other reservations include those of Glen L. Campbell, William E. Chance, Herman Burns. Paul D. Frame. Denis Dwyer. Harry A. Dudley, William J. Edwards, Jack B. Hunt, Victor R. Landis. Frank P. McCarthy and Louis J. Kossmann. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kilman. Wingdale, N. Y., are visiting Dr. Kilman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kilman, 1616 N. New Jersey-st.

v * ' V i ■ / \ i iff iSiPInFi "I Didn't Sec the Train Coming!" This is no fanciful tale! It's a sad sfory of neglected eyes and ■ poor vision. Why not have your eyes examined and KNOW that YOUR eyes are capable of seeing accurately? Accidents don't often happen to the careful driver—and nodriver is careful whose eyes are weak or whose vision is blurred. Glasses from Block’s are accurate, becoming and i low in price. Have Your Eyes Examined—Preferably at Block’s Optical w Mezzanine Department i Floor

sortable In her new shoes. And that is an admission after dancing until the wee small hours and hiking over hill and dale for the sake of bo’any—dear botany! She’s due for a ride now! But stop a moment, Betty Schroder, while we'tell your public about those interesting shoes. They are smoky gray suede . . . just the tone of the checked tweed coat, so collegiate!—combined with shiny black patent. Smart black patent leather strips hold them firmly and comfortably over the instep and buttons trim them in a naive manner. Every day is dress parade at the Book Nook and one couldn't help feeling fashionably fit in shoes like these, from a smart Indianapolis shop. RESET DATE OF SOCIETY SESSION Christamore Aid Society is to meet at 2:30 Wednesday, instead of Tuesday, as scheduled. Miss Julia Brink, 4375 N. Meridian-st, is to be hostess. Assistants are to be Mesdames J. J. Littell. John K. Ruckelshaus, Irving Fauvre and George M. Bailey. bspi SPECIAL tomorrow^ Toddler Hand-Embroidered RABY DRESSES f’ •Embroidered lon and bottom. -.#■* FI 1 Hand-made. Si7.es J. 2 and 3 O%?C j J

Bride-Elect’s Shower to Be Given Tonight Miss Eleanor Jane King is to entertain tonight with a kitchen shower, honoring Miss Alma Royer, whose marriage to Robert J. Regan is to take place April 18. Decorations are to be in pink and blue. Guests are to include Miss Royer’s mother, Mrs. Warren M. Bird, and Mr. Regan’s mother, Mrs. Samuel T. Regan; Miss Royer's aunt. Mrs. C. TANARUS, Underwood, and her sister, Miss Helen Royer. Other guests are to be Misses Edna Kirk, Alice Marie Woolling. Martha Lou Reynolds and Jean Hamlet, and Mesdames Harry Ostermeyer, Richard Witte, Bert York. W. P. Lewis, Charles Rimp and Merlin King.

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Woman Needs Patience, Caution, Jordan Declares

CUrlfr yoar prnHl*>nn by dWrimtnr thrm with Jnp Jordan who trill answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 20 years old and the mother of an 18-month-old baby. My husband and I are separated. Ever since I came home to live I’ve seen a certain young man every r week. He also has been mar-

ried and has a little boy 3 years old. I think an awful lot of him because he never gets fresh with me. He says that he never will go steady again and never will get married again, but I know he sees no other girl. Many a time he has said that if ever he did get married again he would prefer a

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Jana Jordan

girl who had been married herself and had a child, because she would understand his child better. I know that if I had half a chance I could make both him and his baby hapoy. I don't know' whether to keep on going with him hoping that maybe seme day he will think something of me or not. Please tell me what to do. WONDERING. # u Answer—You have no patience. It is a lack which you share with many others of your sex. Very few women have the ability to wait upon the slow development of love. The moment an attractive man begins to show any regularity in his attentions they begin to plan a wedding dress. They can not enjoy the introduction to a love affair without knowing the conclusion. Unless they have reasonable assurance that it will end in wedding bells their instinct is to cut the young

GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

THIS in-between season when it’s not quite spring nor still winter makes one think of salads. Nourishing, hearty salads, not the kind that we will be serving all summer long. Salads like baked beans, spinach-tuna and Japanese salad. JAPANESE SALAD FOR FOUR 2 cups cooked rice I \<t tablespoons minced onion. 1 cup French dressing 1 can sardines 1 cup cleaned shrimp M cup vinegar Lettuce 2 hard-boiled eggs 3 small pickles, chopped 2 tablespoons catsup 1 tablespoon- capers 1 tablespoon minced parsley Add to the cold, cooked rice the onion and % cup of the French dressing. Chill. Allow the sardines and shrimp to stand in the vinegar about 10 minutes. Then arrange rice mixture in mounds on lettuce leaves, using individual salad plates. Arrange sardines and shrimp alternately around mound of rice. Rice the yolk and whites of hardcooked eggs separately and sprinkle over salad. Garnish the top with chopped pickles. BAKED BEAN SALAD FOR FOUR 4 hard-cooked eggs 1 teaspoon anchovy paste M teaspoon paprika Vz teaspoon celery salt 2 teaspoons mayonnaise 2 cups cold baked beans Lettuce Tomato dressing Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash to a paste with anchovy, paprika, celery salt and mayonnaise. Stuff eg£ halves with this mixture. Place % cup beans on lettuce leaves on each of four plates. Pour

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man off their lists in favor of a more ardent suitor. Far from heinj “a string of pearls” the hour.! they spend with a man who has no matrimonial intentions are a total waste of time. The young man's attitude is far more sensible. He is not willing to rely on a snap judgment of you, but to submit your friendship to the test of time. The only way he can keep you from leaping to conclusions is to tell you that he has no intentions of marrying again. But if he did marry he would prefer a woman who had been married before and had a child of her own because she would be better equipped to understand his particular problem. His statement isn't particularly true, but it is enough to give you a clew that he is engaged in a search and that you are a prospect. However, you have no caution. At 20 you've just jumped out of one marriage with a baby in your arms but you're ready to jump into another with two babies in your arms without the slightest hesitation. How do you know but that rivalry between the babies who have tw'o different fathers w'ould wreck your new venture? You'll gamble on a marriage if it starts on a note of high romance but you won't gamble on the tedious process of seeing an available man once a week without knowing w’hether he will come to care for you or not. Yet if a love affair is slow in developing it has a better chance of survival than the high-powered affair which starts in a blaze of romance. The partners have a better chance to get acquainted than those who are blinded by excess emotion. Don’t push the young man to a decision by refusing to see him unless he signs on the dotted line at once. How do you know you won’t meet some one you like better?

tomato dressing over top and garnish each with two of the stuffed egg halves. TOMATO DRESSING Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup thick tomato soup Dash of Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon grated onion 2 teaspoons salad oil teaspon minced parsley Combine ingredients and shake together until well blended.

P.-T. A. Notes

Warren Central, 7:45 Wednesday. Harvey G. Templeton, Department of Conservation field representative; pictures of Indiana State Parks. Business session, election. Paul Hamilton, Warren Central music director, in charge of musical program. Wm. H. Evans School 2, Wednesday, 7:15. Business meeting. 7:45. amateur hour by pupils of Miss Alma Meyer. Crooked Creek School, Wednesday, 7:45, gymnasium. Election; moving pictures of Byrd’s last Antarctic expedition. Pleasant Run School, Thursday. 2. Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room. Card party; euchre, bunco and bridge. Acton, Tuesday, 8. Play by third and fourth grade pupils, directed by Miss Hazel Hicks; election; supper in cafeteria. Edgewood Study Club, Mrs. John Hughes, hostess. Discussion. "Improving the Child s Manners,” led by Mrs. Leslie Ford. QUALITY HOSIERY NISLEY co. EAr 44 N. Penn. St. Jr Pr>