Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1936 — Page 23

APRIL 10,1930.

Accept Responsibility of Manhood, Is Jane's Hint

Writ* t l*n* .lnrdn for l* rnnn*t In 4lln( with nur problem*. She • 111 nwer yoor |e|er In thl> enlmun. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a fellcrtv 2? years of age and I have been in love with a woman of 37 for five yearn. She thinks a lot of me. too. but she is afraid that some time I will tire of her. I am sure I will not.

She is as nice a woman as any one would w f ant and is the kind of person that every one likes. She goes out with other fellows to try to forget me. but she always is ready to see me when I cal) her. She believes tales that are untrue that other people tell on me, and when

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Jane Jordan

she does it hurts. I drink a lot to try to forget, but, I just can't. I have asked her to marry me I think I will wait another month and if things do not change in my favor I will quit my job and go sompwhere where I won't see her and start all over again. I do not care for other women and if I stay here I will always try to see her. A SAD HEART. Answer--I have no doubt that the lady finds you very charming to know and is tempted by your youth and your devotion, but she is bound to know that, marriage with a man 12 years younger is a tremendous risk. Almost every young man goes through % period of devotion to an older woman in his efforts to replace his mother. Most of them are smitten earlier in life by a school teacher, a family friend, or some other mature woman with whom they are thrown in contact. You have hung on to your infatuation a little longer than the average. Don’t take it so hard. Other evidence that you are

Qoccyccnis BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN © nea w.. U

BEGIN HIRE TODAY' Toby Ryan. ID. is a commercial model, pnsln* for photograph* to be used in advertisement*. She share* an apartment with Harriet Holm, also a model. At a charity style show, Toby meet* wealthy Tim Jamieson, who showers her with attentions for a time. Tim leaves town “for a few days," but the time stretches or. and no word comes from him. Harriet admils lo Toby that (he reason her marriage to Clyde Sabin has been delayed Is because Sabin is not yet divorced from his first wife. Bill Brandt, long a friend of Toby's, Is employed by an advertising agency. Through Bill. Toby is selected to pose In ra series of advertisements for the Hillyer Soap Cos. Soon she becomes one of the most sought-after mod;,is in New Y’ork. She goes to dinner with Harriet and Clyde and Tom ftarsidt. Clyde tries to make a date with her and Toby, disgusted, goes home. A telephone call conies from Tim Jamieson. NOW GO ON YVITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX TIM said, "Is that you, Gorgeous?” She must have answered, though she wasn’t aware of what she said. Rut she must have said something, because Tim went on, easily and casually. "How’ve you been?” he asked. “What have you been doing?” "Oh, this and that. I’ve been busy—" Over and over she had planned this conversation, what she would say when Tim called and how she would say it. She had even rehearsed the words. And now Tim’s voice was coming to her over the wire, and everything that she had planned was forgotten. She could think of nothing but the moet commonplace of phrases. Could Tim hear the way her heart was pounding? No—of course not. but she wished it would stop. It made it hard to speak naturally. The words choked in her throat. "How did you enjoy your trip?” she asked. "My trip? Oh. you mean down to Maryland. It was so-so. Weather was bad most of the time ” "When did you get back?” "Last week.” a a a LAST week! The strange tightness about Toby's heart increased. Tim had been home a week and this was the first time he had called her. All through the days since she had seen him. she had clung to the belief that there was some reason for his silence. There must be a reason! Well, there was. He hadn’t written or telephoned because he hadn't wanted to! Tim went on. “I meant to call you sooner. Gorgeous, but one thing and another came along. You knowhow it is. It's a little late, I guess, but I thought if you weren’t doing anything else tonight we might step out somewhere —” He left the sentence unfinished, waiting for her to answer. Toby fought desperately to eontrol her voice. She prayed he might not notice the pause, but it was a moment before she could speak. Then she said. "I’m sorry, Tim. I was just leaving.” It wasn’t much of an untruth. After all. she had had an engagement for that evening. She could have been danein? at that very minute if she hadn't decided to leav* the others and come home. And she wouldn’t have Tim Jamieson thinking that, because he had neglected her. there was no one else to show her attentions! She wouldn't have him thinking she was spending the evenings waiting 10 hear from him! She had spent a good many of them that way. All the more reason why Tim mustn't know! • mm HE TOOK his dismissal lightlv. "Sorry." he said. "Well. I’ll call again some of these days." "Yes. do" Her words, politelv impersonal, matched his Then she said good night and put down the telephone. She went back to the davenport, huddled against the cushions. She was glad that the room was dark except for the single light. She was glad no one else was there to know that Tim no longer cared. Sht lay wdth her cheek against her arm. ataring at the shadows, trying to face this fact. Everything was changed new that she knew Tim didn't care and had never cared. He couldn't have, of course—

■nmewhat slow in emotional development lies in voor remark. “I drink a lot to forget.” This is an infantile attempt to dodge a situation which is adopted only by people incapable of assuming the responsibility for their own lives 2nd roping with cold facts not to their liking. Again your threat to quit your Job and go away somewhere if things do not change in your ravor is a nursery hangover. Remember when you wouldn’t play if you couldn't have things your own way? Try to regard your attack as a phase of your development. If the woman is worth while, learn what you can from her, but move on into a love affair w'ith a girl of your own age. For some reason you feel safer with a mature person. You aren't quite equal to the effort of succeeding with your own contemporaries and this feeling of insecurity has driven you to cling to c person capable of standing on her own feet instead of leaning on you. It is a method of avoiding the full responsibility which should be yours when you pick a partner for life. n a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a fellow for almost a year. He says he cares and has all the respect in thp world for me but he will make a date and not showup. “The fellows w T ere all out drinking beer and nobody had dates." So I spend Saturday evening waiting at home. I have told him over and over again to call me and explain so I can go to a show' or to a girl friend’s home. Wha*: can I do to break him of not showing up on a date? B. B. Answer—Fail to be at home some evening when he calls and see how he likes the same treatment. The fact is that he enjoys the company of his boy friends more than he enjoys yours. No lame excuses can change this obvious fact.

When Harriet reached home Toby was in bed. She lay very still and Harriet, thinking her roommate was asleep, moved quietly so as not to waken her. A few days later Harriet asked, "What’s become of Tim Jamieson, Toby?” and Toby was able to say. naturally enough, "Oh, he’s around. I had a call from him the other night.” Later the same day Toby stopped in at the Model League office. She was talking to Sally when she noticed a girl a crass the room Toby went on speaking, but a mcment later she turned again Then she crossed to where the girl was sitting. mum HELLO.” she said, "I didn't recognize you at first.” It was Maurine Ball and it was the first time since leaving Bergman’s that Tob,\ had met any of the girls from the store. "Hello,” Maurine's manner was diffident. "I—l saw you, but I didn't know if you'd want to speak to me.” "Why, Maurine!” "Well, I didn't know—” It was no wonder Toby had not recognized Maurine. She had changed greatly. She was thinner and the lines of her face seemed to have sharpened. She wore a suit and hat Toby had seen before, but now they looked shabby. "I'm glad to see you,” Toby said. “I've thought about all of you at Bergman's often. But what are you doing here?” “I was hoping to see Mr. Blake.” Maurine hesitated, then said impetuously, “Toby, I want to talk to you! ” She looked about the room, where half a dozen others were waiting, some in groups, some alone "Isn’t there some place,” Maurine asked, "where we could go that would be quieter?” Toby rose. "Sally,” she said, ‘can we use the little office ofT the hall for a while?” m u m IT was a room used chiefly for filing cabinets, but there was a desk there and chairs. Sally nodded and Toby led the way. "This is better,” she said, when they were seated. "What did you want to talk to me about, Maurine?” The other girl seemed to hesitate. “I don't know just how to say it —” she began. Suddenly there was a flash of her old assurance. "I guess I might as well get it over! It’s about the watch—the one that was stolen at Bergman’s. I was the one who took it.” "You took it!” Maurine nodded. "I put it in your locker;" she said. "I don't, know why —yes, I do, too! I thought you were making a play for Howard Pharis and I was crazy about him. But I didn't know they'd fire you. Toby. Honestly, I didn't know thaJ” "So that's the way it happened!” Maurine went on unhappily, "Miss Burrows knows about it. Gladys found out and told her—anyhow I think it was Gladys. She never liked me. You could go back to the store —only I don't suppo.se you want to. I guess you're getting along swell, aren't you? I saw your picture in a magazine. You looked just beautiful!” Toby said. “No. I don't want to go back to the store, out lam glad they know I didn't take the watch. I'm glad to know how it happened." mam IT was an awful thing to do.” Maurine said remorsefully. “I guess I deserved everything that's happened since. They let me go after Gladys told about what I'd done." "Where Rre you working now?” "I had a job. but it was only temporary. I haven't dene anything for about three w-eeks now. That's why I came to see Mr. Blake. I guess it wns plentynervy of me—thinking I might have a chance as a model—but there's no law against trying.” Toby eyed the other girl. Maurine's beauty had dimmed and shabbiness made this more apparent. No. she hadn't a chance of becoming a model, whether she talked with Ben Blake or not. Suddenly Toby noticed Maurine's hands. They were lovely—long, tapering fingers, smooth and soft-looh.-ing. Toby leaned forward. "Listen. Maurine, if you want a job I'll tell you what to do. Go to the shop where I have my manicures

Golf Club Arranges Guest Day Pleasant Run Women to Open 1936 Season on Thursday. Women players at the Pleasant Run Golf Club are to begin their season of golfing at a guest day Thursday. The players are to tee off at noon. Following the first play the guest meetings are to be held the first Thursday of the months. Beginning in May the foursomes are to start play at 9. Mrs. Ben Stone, tournament committee chairman, is to be asisted by Mesdames O. M. Enyart, H. W. Brown and Luella Scales. A spring handicap tournament is to be held during May. The club membership committee is composed of Mrs. Frank Jones, chairman; Mrs. Larry Fall and Mrs. William Murphy Mrs. William R. Spurlock leads the handicap committee, and Mrs. C. Earle Smith is publicity chairman. Officers include Mrs. Dale Lentz, president; Mrs. J. P. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Spurlock, secretarytreasurer. and Mesdames Carl Cutter, Harry Mountain, George Stewart, J. F. Delker and Emory Lukenbill, board of directors.

Aids Chosen by Chairman Mrs. Ben H. Riker, hostess committee chairman for the White Cross Guild annual luncheon at the Claypool. April 22, has selected her assistants. They include Mesdames Frank S. Wood, Floyd Jones, L. C. Messick, L. S. Engmark, Arthur Fairbanks, Allan M. Ball, C. H. Castor, Chauncey D. Meier, J. Raymond Lynn, Ross E. Mitchell, John S. Wright, H. B. Tilman, Will C. Hitz, George E. Thoms, A. E. Pritchard, Emma Hackney, Carl Ploch, L. H. Noble, William M. Taylor, C. E. Asbury, J. R. Bloomer, Rockville, and Misses Barbara Spencer and Betty Kerbox. Dorothy Williams has been elected president of the Clara Barton White Cross Guild. Other officers are Louise Troemal, first vice president; Betty Benson, second vice president; Lucy King, third vice president; Eleanor Hasten, treasurer; Jean Tudor, record’ng secretary; Jayne Leland. corresponding secretary; Jane Shaw', historian, and Jean Coffin, parliamentarian.

GUILD TO DIRECT TREE CEREMONY The Tabernacle Presbyteran White Cross Guild is to have cha’ge of a tree-planting and flag-raising ceremony at 10:30 Tuesday on the Methodist Hospital grounds. Mrs. Carl Ploch, president, has appointed Mrs. Maxwell Wickersham to direct the planting, asisted by Mrs. S. W. Lloyd and Miss Minnie Kiefer. Eight bird houses, made by members of Boy Scout Troop 77, Riverside Methodist Church, are to be presented to the hospital by the Riverside White Cross Guild. —l’ll give you the address, and I'll call to tell them you're coming. After you've had a manicure, come back and I’ll see that you get to talk to Mr. Blake. “He needs a hand model. I happen to know that. You’d be surprised how many girls pose far hand or throat or shoulder pictures. Lots of them earn their living that way. I’ve got to go now, but I'll telephone the beauty shop—” She hurried away and a few minutes later was back. “It’s all right.” she said. "Marie will take care of you. They’re to charge it to my account. and you can pay me whenever you want to.” a m a "epOBY —to think of you doing 1 this for me!” “Why not?” "After the way I treated you—!” Maurine's dark eyes were misted. "That's all over,” Toby said steadily, "and we'll both forget about it. Besides, if I hadn’t left Bergman’s I might never have taken up modeling. It really was a good thing for me that it happened.” They left the building, each taking different directions. Toby went to Duryea s. walking swiftly*. She arrived exactly on the minute of her appointment. "Cecile sent some dresses over.” Duryea told her. "Try on the blue one. will you? I want to see what it looks like.” Toby said she would and went to the dressing room. The blue dress and another of green and white plaid hung suspended from a rod. She opened her makeup kit, applied powder and a touch of rouge, and then slipped the blue dress over her shoulders. It was a heavenly shade, blue as July skies. The dress was a crisp organdie, with a full skirt and fitted bodice and a sash at the waist. It was a style so new that it copied the past. Never in her life had Toby worn anything more becoming. She went out to where Duryea was waiting’. "Well—” she said, smiling, and turned slowly, man-nequin-fashion. Duryea beamed. "Perfect!” he said. "It’s the kind of dress I’ve been wanting them to send for you. Exactly right—the color, style, everything—!” He stopped abruptly, sensing rather than seeing another presence in the room. (To Be Continued) Style and Precision Robinson Optical Company 32 on the Circle. Riley 961#

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

Si $ ' ; -r 1 .* ’’’ ' "... v 's£ - , ,

Welfare Chib Chairmen Named for Spring Party

Committee chairmen have been selected for the annual spring card party and style show' of the Welfare Club, to be held at the Ayres auditorium at 2 Wednesday. Proceeds are to be used to continue work for aged women, w'hich the organization has supported for several years. Mrs. Elmo P. Fisher is general chairman. Assisting Mrs. Samuel Earp, ticket chairman, are Mesdames Blake Stone. A. C. Zaring, O. A. Hobbs, George Pugh, William Bartlett, F. A. Jeffries, Merrill Atkinson, Ray Holcomb and Richard Poole. Mrs. E. M. Campbell, table, pencil and cards chairman, has on her committee Mesdames Benjamin Kinnick, Clifford Miller, Nelle Greyer. H. O. Lufb. Louis Kriele, George Coffin. Charles Roller, D. B. Ray and James E. Berry. Mrs. Paul Brown is door and

GOOb TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

SATURDAY’S INEXPENSIVE MENU BEAN patties with tomato r.auce. Fried apple rings. Orange slices with coconut. Greens salad. These bean patties, using canned baked beans, are simply delicious, aside from the fact that they’re cheap. Buy a or.e-pound can of baked beans. BEAN TATTIES FOR 4 1 pound can baked beans. x 2 cups soft bread crumbs. 1-2 cup grated cheese. 1 egg. 1 small onion, chipped. Salt, pepper, mustard. Eggs, crumbs. Mash the beans thoroughly or run them through a food chopper. Add all the liquid in the can.

Carnations... Roses %| [ Violets... Sweet Peas ■■ ■ Gift Boxes... Corsages Gardenias... Orchids APRIL 12 ti? Extra Quality.. Low Prices

candy committee chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames Olin Hatton, Raleigh Fisher, George Stalker, Elmer Piel, A. B. Whittemore, Elwood Parker, John Sawyer, A. G. Wills, Henry Dithmer and Mary Helen Maxwell. Mrs. John Phipps, confections dispensing committee chairman, includes among her associates Mesdames Adah Galbraith, Charles Maxwell, W. R. Hatton, Gustave Schmidt, Frank Mallott, John A. George, William Lyman, Hiram Pearce, Roy Davidson, Volney E. Huff, Oscar Jose, Arthur Craven, Thomas Whallon and W. F. Coyner. Two groups have charge of donations. Mrs. William Birk and Mrs. Edith Pantzer are captains. Assistants include Mesdames Frank J. Haight. E. E. Marten. Reese Wilmoth. Chauncey Buck and Hodge Worsham.

Add the bread crumbs, cheese, slightly beaten egg, onion and seasonings. Mix thoroughly. Chill in the refrigerator and then shape into small flat patties. Roll in fine dry bread crumbs, dip in beaten egg diluted with a little water, and roll again in crumbs. Let stand for 15 minutes to allow this coating to harden. Brown on both sides in a small amount of fat in a hot skillet. Serve with tomato sauce. The fried apple rings are amply apples cut in thick rings, unpeeled, and fried in butter until yellow and tender. You may substitute cole slaw for the greens salads and omit the oranges for dessert if you prefer. Or simple sugar cookies wdth coffee would be a good dessert on this inexpensive meal.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Time* Fashion Editor BETTER dress yourself in a lively spring print and follow this young lady's noble example! She is catching up on her art at John Herron Art Institute, viewing their latest purchase ... a Dutch landscape masterpiece by Meindert Hobbema, artist of the seventeenth century

Comfortably—and oh, so smartly attired—she is ready to go on for an afternoon of bridge and informal dinner date afterward. Canny females with an eye to their budgets will select at least one innocent printed frock for their new wardrobes that will stand the running pace. a a it THIS black background silk crepe print dotted with colorful figures can be bought for scarcely more than a stipend in an Indianapolis shop. Its white pique pleatings at builtup neckline and abbreviated sleeves sing a song of springtime. The onepiece frock carries a twin fabric finger-tip jacket, snugly fitted. The miniature straw hat is kind of rakish and trick with its wide black band fitting firmly above the clusters of neckline curls. It is the sort of a chapeau that will do double duty with your tailored suit as well, and the dress without the jacket will carry you all through hot summer days when there’s shopping to do. Prints Are Popular Rooms built about prints or paintings are becoming increasingly popular. One built around a vivid print has the soft gray blue of the bird’s head feathers used for walls. Woodwork. ceiling and carpet are the putty grey of the beak. The smear of wood brown on the wdngs supplies inspiration for the mahogany table and side board. Chair seats are the clear yellow of the bird’s throat. Improve Doughnuts Try dropping a dozen cloves into the grease in which you fry doughnuts if you want a flavor that friends w r ill exclaim over. QUALITY "5?" HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQr 44 N. Penn. St. rr .

Musicale Is Club Project Miss Mary Kapp, violinist, and Mrs. Kate Hevner Mueller, Bloomington, are to be presented in a musicale at the home of Miss Genevieve Scoville. 2050 N. Delaware-st, at 2:30, April 18. The Wilson College Club is to sponsor the program The musicale, second benefit affair to be held since the club was organized in 1920. is to provide funds for the college library and the student aid fund. Miss Gertrude Hoyt Parry, Chambersburg. Pa., alumnae association secretary, is to be a guest. Mrs. Mueller. Wilson College graduate! and formerly instructor in musical psychology at the University of Oregon and University of Minnesota, is to talk on Liszt, and Mozart compositions. Mrs. Don E. Brewer is club president.

BETTY LEE OPEN SATURDAY ’til :3o p. m. i —Smatit £a4t&iSkoy> \ if *09.5 |j| * i „ I , _ r<lll Fa ' faian * d E\ponW looking Sheer Chiffon 1....■■1,. ....■■l,. I I-.....- .. IM ■312 MONUMENT CIRCLE '■ JULAIE* BLOCK j j "ssss^plJi

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Officials Listed in Yearbook Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz Is Public Health Nursing Head. New yearbooks, recently published by the Public Health Nursing Association, are being distributed to members. Executive committee mem- , bers, as announced in the publicaI tion, are Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, | president; Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott, first vice president; Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, second vice president Mrs. Frederick R. Kautz, third vice president; Mrs. James C. Todd recording secretary; Miss Julia Walk, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. Malott Fletcher, treasurer, and Mrs. William A. Eschbach. assistant treasurer. On the bAard of directors are Mesdames Theodore B. Griffith, Donald Morrison, William H. Insley, Montgomery S. Lewis, Josiah k. Lilly Jr., Edwin M. McNally. Deborah D. Moore and Mrs. Todd, serving a term from 1934 to 1937. Other directors, to serve from 1935 to 1933, include Mesdames Burckhardt. Alexander G. Cavins, E. Vernon Hahn, Frederick R. Kautz. Charles F. New. B. J. Terrell. W. W. Thornton and Othniel Hitch. 1936-1939 Directors Directors from 1936 to 1939 in- | elude Mesdames Robert M. Bryce. James O. Ritchey. Charles F. Meyer : Jr., George A. Kuhn, Henry B Hev- : wood. Oscar N. Torian and John G. ; Rauch and Miss Helen Sheerin. The general advisory committca j includes Robert M. Bryce. Eugene 1 C. Foster, Mortimer C. Furscott, | William H. Insley. Charles J. Lynr., | Dr - F. S. C. Wicks and Thomas D. Sheerin. A. G. Cavins is consulting attorney. The medical advisory committee includes Drs. O. N. Torian. Louis Burckhardt. C. o. McCormick, David L. Smith and Herman G. Morgan. Mrs. M. C. Furscott is chairman of the nursing service bureau, with Mrs. James O. Ritchey vice chairman. Mrs. Robert M. Bryce is chairman of nurses’ supplies; Mrs Morrison is chairman of auxiliariesMrs. Smiley N. Chambers is promotions chairman, and Mrs. Cavins is co-operation committee chairman Committee Heads Listed Mrs. Othniel Hitch is emergency committee chairman; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, motor corps chairman; Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, board information chairman; Mrs. F. R Kautz. chairman of the bureau of administration; Mrs. Kautz, finance committee chairman; Miss Deborah D. Moore, office supplies committee chairman: Mrs. Hitch, membership chairman, and Mrs Griffith, special gifts committee chairman. Mrs. B. J. Terrell is recreation chairman; Mrs. W. W. Thornton is historian, and Mrs. Hitch is delegate to the Seventh District Feds era tion of Clubs. Two scholarships for seven-week courses at the Harvard University summer school supported by the Abbie Hunt Bryce fund, have been awarded to Mrs. Ethel Blinn and Miss Allene Sherrill. Asa birthday memorial to Mrs. Simon P. Sheerin. her children are i supporting the daily services of one nurse. BAKE SALE SET FOR APRIL 17-18 Proceeds from the Washington Township Republican Club's country store, bake sale and carnival April 17 and 18 are to be used to maintain the new clubrooms at 6276 Col-lege-av.. Supper is to be served from 5 to 8 both days. Mrs. A. L. Norberg. general chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Lee Ingling and N. C Bird. Other committees are: House. Dr. L. W. Kirtley and Mrs. Ben Myers; donations, Charles Shaw. L. M. Ingling. George Arnold. Addison Parry, J. I. Veach, Walter T. White, Will M. Hastey and M. T. Abbott. Misses Catherine Curran, Mary C. Curran and Hanna J. Curran. 3541 Carrolton-av. are at Greenbrier, W. Va.. for a short visit.