Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SHOW PREVIEW IS HELD TODAY FOR DIRECTORS

Home Exhibitors to Banquet at Manufacturers’ Building. The board of directors of the fifteenth annual Indianapolis Home Show were to be given a preview of the show at noon today. The show is to be opened to the public, Thursday and continue through April 26. Tonight exhibitors are scheduled to their annual dinner meeting at the show's site, the Manufacturers Building. With all exhibit spaces in the budding sold, directors are to view the 1936 "Electrohome,” centerpiece of this year’s exhibition. Advance Sales Close Wednesday The Federal Housing Administration is aiding builders and realtors in sponsoring the show. Advance sales of tickets, which are being handled by the Indianapolis Garden Clubs, are to stop at midnight Wednesday. A dinner is to be given Thursday night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in honor of the show’s opening. Executives of leading industries and members of the Manufacturers’ Display Council are to be guests at the dinner. Gov. McNutt is to be honorary chairman of a group of leading business men of the city who will serve as sponsors and reception committee at the dinner. List Reception Committee Others on the reception committee are Mayor John W. Kern, Arthur V. Brown, Harry Pritchard, Curtis H. Rottger, Meier S. Block, Charles W. Chase, Meritt Harrison, E. D. Pierre, Ted C. Brown, M. L. Hall, Emmett G. Ralston. Frank Rieman, Robert L. Mason, J. Frank Cantwell, Carl Weiland, Ed Miller, Charles Wagner, R. S. Foster, Carl Spickelmier, Dick Heller, C. Walter McCarty, James A. Stuart, Ludwell Denny, J. R. Fenstermaker, George Whelden, A. C. Sallee, Mrs. Eugene E. Foley, George C. Wright and R. Earl Peters. Members of the display council expected to attend the dinner are H. M. Shackelford, Johns-Manville Cos., New York; Marshall Adams, American Radiator Cos., New York; A. K. Barnes, Armstrong Cork Cos., Lancaster, Pa.; Bertram B. Caddie, Copper and Brass Research Association, New York; H. H. Hobart, Curtis companies, Clinton, la.; E. J. Mehren, Portland Cement Association, Chicago; Reese Mills, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Cos., Mansfield, O.; J. F. Quiian, General Electric Cos., New York. Also G. W. Dulany, Lumber Manufacturing Association, Chicago; K. F. Triggs, vice president, the Majestic Cos., Huntington; Max Critchfield, Lead Industries’ Association, New York; Gordon Riley, secretary, Bryant Heater Cos., Cleveland, O.; C. White, Indianapolis manager, Rich-ards-Wilcox Manufacturing Cos.; Bennett S. Chappie, vice president, American Rolling Mills, Middletown, 0., and Burdett Green, secretarymanager, American Walnut Manufacturers’ Association, Chicago. SENATOR NYE TO TALK Munitions Investigator to Appear at Valparaiso University. Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., April 13. Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the Senate munitions investigating committee, is to deliver an address at Valparaiso University Saturday, it was announced today. The student council of the university is sponsoring his appearance. CLUB TO HEAR REPORT S. State-av Group to Discuss Paving Project. Plans for the proposed two-mile improvement of S. State-av from Naomi-st to State Road 31 are to be discussed at a meeting at 8 tomorrow night for the S. State-av Civic Club at 1643 E. LaGrande-av. The committee that called cn Mayor Kern and County Commissioners is to make its report. GARDENS. TO BE TOPIC Mrs. H. P. Willwerth to Speak to North Side Civic Group. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs president, Is to speak on city beautification at the North Side Federation of Clubs meeting tomorrow night in the Marott. Motion pictures of a six-weeks tour of England are to be shown.

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BEGIN MERE TODAY Toby Ryan, 19. la a photographic model, potting for photographs to be used in advertisements. Unknown at first, she Is soon in high demand in the studios, particularly after she is chosen as "The Hillyer Soap Girl.” Toby shares an apartment with HARRIET HOLM, another model, encaged to marry Clyde Sabin, whom Tomy distrusts. Wealthy Tim Jamieson showers Toby with attentions for a time, and then seems to forget her. Toby’s oldest friend Is Bill Brandt, who works in an advertising agency. She is fond of Bill, but has never thought of him romantically. After weeks of silence, Tim telephones, but Toby makes an excuse for not seeing him. Jay Hillyer. president of the Hillyer company, oomes to the studio while Toby is posing for some photographs. Later she goes to dinner with him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT TOBY went with Jay Hillyer to see “Here Comes the Queen.” The play was gay and amusing and brilliantly staged. The star was a radiant and graceful dancer—a dynamic little creature who looked scarcely older than Toby herself. She sang almost as well as she danced and her costumes were dazzlingly lovely. Toby said, over her shoulder to Hillyer, “She’s beautiful, isn’t she?” He agreed. Toby, intent on the scene behind the footlights, was not aware that Hillyer’s eyes were on her more often than they were on the stage. She went to dinner with him twice in the week that followed and to a concert. On Sunday they drove to a famous inn across the Hudson. Toby enjoyed that, too. She hadn't realized that spring had actually arrived. Trees were spreading their leaves and fields were deep green. The sunshine was warm and yellow. She said, “It must be wonderful to live in the country.” “Would you like that?” o 0 “"V/fORE than anything I can im--i-T-L agine. Think of looking at trees like those” (Toby swept one arm in a wide gesture toward a picturesque group at the right) “and think of being whore you can really see the sky and walk on grass with no ‘Keep Off’ signs. And being able to see things growing and maybe plant them. I'd have a garden if I lived in the country. And I’d have a dog—no, two of them. And all day long I’d stay out in the sunshine—” Hillyer laughed. “You make it sound attractive,” he said, “yet I imagine there are hundreds of girls who have all those things who would be glad to change places with you.” “Then they’d be making a mistake.” “I have a country place,” Hillyer’s tone was sober. “It’s in Connecticut. I don’t seem to be able to spend much time there—” In New York, she knew, he lived at a hotel. Avery elegant hotel where everything he could possibly want was supplied him. “I should think you’d like being in the country,” Toby told him. “I might, if there were someone there to make it seem like home. Most of the time it doesn’t seem worth the bother to make the trip out there. Getting old, I guess—” 000 HILLYER had often made references to his age. He did it jokingly, yet Toby felt that the fact that the years were creeping on disturbed him. She didn’t know how old he was. At first she had thought of him as definitely middle-aged, but now that she knew him better he seemed younger. He was leanlybuilt, athletic. She knew he liked sports, though he seemed to have little time for them. He might be 40 or he might be closer to 50. That, of course, was old to Toby. It was a day or so after that drive Rug; Border, 29c yd.—9xl2 Rug*, *3.95 Special Sale! Capitol City Radio Cos. 139 IV. Maryland St.— at Capitol Ave. j Phone KI-6152 1

into the country that Harriet found Len Logan’s column in the evening newspaper and showed it to Toby. The columnist had written: “What soap manufacturer whose initials are ‘J. H.’ is being seen about the hot spots these spring evenings with the oh-so-pretty young thing whose picture appears in the soap advertisements? Although the report has been denied, friends hint that the couple will middle-aisle it within a few weeks.” 000 TTARRIET put down the newspaper with a flourish. “Well,” she said, “what about it?” “What about what?” “It’s easy enough to know who Logan means. What about it? If there’s going to be a wedding I’d like to know about it.” Toby took the newspaper and read it for herself. “Oh!” she said, “why do they print such things! It’s dreadful—they haven’t any right—” “Maybe not, but what I want to know is, is it true?” “Os course it’s not true —that is, if you think it’s about—” “I know who it’s about all right. How many soap manufacturers do you think there are in New York whose initials are ‘J. H.’?” “But it’s not true, Harriet. And it spoils things so. Mr. Hillyer’s been awfully nice to me, but we’re just friends. There’s nothing more to it than that. I think it’s dreadful for any one to try to make out that there is. I wish this hadn’t happened!” “Don’t worry about it,” Harriet said easily. “I just wanted to get it straight—” But Toby did worry. Others read Len Logan’s paragraph and spoke about it. There were jibes at the studios and at the Model League office, and, since Toby was so plainly embarrassed, her denials were accepted as proving the rumor. 000 QHE had a dinner engagement with Hillyer which she almost broke. At the last minute she decided to go through with it. She would have to see him some time, she thought, and might as well have it over with. She was relieved that he said nothing about the gossip column. They went to the restaurant where he had taken her the first night they had dined together. It was a favorite of his, and Toby liked it, too. Hillyer talked of events in the day’s news. He had an amusing story to tell and asked about how she had spent the day. “He doesn’t read Len Logan’s column,” Toby decided. “Or at least he didn’t see that one.” And then Hillyer surprised her. The waiter took away the soup plates and brought fresh ones. Hillyer looked up and said, “Sylvester ” “Yes, Mr. Hillyer?” “Would you say this was a ‘hot spot’?” The waiter hesitated an instant, the gravity of his face unchanging. Then he said. “No, sir.” 000 HILLYER leaned back in his chair. “Neither would I,” he said. If that was a reference to Len Logan’s paragraph, it was the only one Jay Hillyer made. The gossip columnist seemed less important after that, and Toby decided to forget his barbs. When any one said anything about the reported romance, she laughed and was surprised to find that this attitude seemed to discourage questioners. She had more time with Harriet ARE YOU URIC ACID POISONED? Read This Offer—Do This Is Uric Acid In your blood causing; stiff joints; sore muscles; rheumatic pains; neuritis or neuralgic ? Madder weakness? Kir.dney irritation? In and out of bed many times at night? Do you “catch cold” easily; skin itches and burns; nervous; “Everything goes wrong?" Feel "worn out?” tor more than 43 years The Williams Treatment has been helping others to better health and comfort. You try it! Want this 75c. Bottle? Mall this advertisement with 10c In stumps or coin to The Dr. D. A. Williams Cos., Offer MD-612, East Hampton. Conn. We will give uric acid sufferers who send this offer with their Home address and 10 cents, one full size 75-eent bottle of The Williams Treatment, booklet with DIET suggestions and other helpful information. No obligation. We pay postage. No C.O.D. One bottle only to same family or address. Sold since 1592. No Bottle Unless This Offer Is Sent —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN ® 19)6 NSA Service, la*.

these days. Clyde Sabin was away on another trip. “Maybe,” Harriet said, “the next time he goes, I’ll go with him.” She was buying her trousseau and insisted that Toby must accompany her on many of the shopping trips. Harriet was a shrewd shopper, but now she wanted advice. Gowns were selected and sent home, only to be returned. She couldn’t decide between the blue negligee and the yellow one. And what about shoes? Did the ones with the buckles or the straps look best? Would Clyde like the red and white sport dress or the green one? Was it true that men admired big black picture hats more than any other kind, and if she bought that one at Yvonne’s how could she pack it? 000 TOBY heard these questions and others again and again. She answered as well as she could and she tried to be enthusiastic when Harriet talked of Clyde and their plans. That was the hardest. Toby still distrusted Clyde Sabin. She hated tq think Harriet was going to marry him, and there wasn’t a thing in the world that she could do about it. She couldn’t say, “Harriet, I don’t think you should marry Clyde, because he tried to make a date with me.” No, she couldn’t do that. She couldn’t do anything at all except help choose the dresses and hats and shoes Harriet was to wear on her honeymoon and hope that her fears might prove unfounded. Toby was going to keep the apartment. She was earning enough now so that she could afford it. The furniture was Harriet’s, but she wanted Toby to keep that, too. “We’ll be living in a hotel,” Harriet said, “at least for a while. I’d rather go with Clyde when he’s away on trips than stay here alone, so an apartment would be a nuisance. After while we’ll have a place of our own, but in the meantime, I’d like to have you keep my things.” 000 TOBY agreed. It would be lonesome without Harriet and she was glad she could stay in the same cheerful surroundings. She had promised to go with Harriet to look at some hats one afternoon, but first she had an appointment at the beauty shop. “I’ll meet you at a quarter of 4,” Toby said. “At the street entrance of the store.” “All right. I’ll be there.” Toby hurried away. She finished at the beauty shop and went on to the store. Harriet was not in sight when she arrived there. “She’ll probably come in a few minutes,” Toby told herself, and strolled on to look at a shop window. The window proved uninteresting. Toby turned away a moment later and noticed a man coming toward her. He was of medium height and he wore-a rather shabby suit and a dark hat. Toby had seen him somewhere. She tried to think where, but couldn’t remember. The next instant he was beside her. The man stopped. “So I’ve found you again!” he said. “This time you’re coming with me!” (To Be Continued)

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INDIANA MUSIC FESTIVAL WILL ATTRACT 2500

Three-Day Event to Open at Bloomington on Thursday. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 13. Mere than 2500 musicians are expected to participate in the first Hoosier Music Festival opening Thursday at Indiana University. Entries for the three-day event closed April 4. Culminating feature of the festival is to be a massed band and orchestra contest in which 900 musicians from throughout the state have been invited to take part. Guest conductors are to include Dr. Edwin Franks Goldman, New York; Dr. Frank Simon, famed radio conductor; Scipione Guido, assistant conductor of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, and W. F. Ludwig, Chicago. School bands, orchestras, glee clubs and soloists are to play in the festival which is under the supervision of Frederick E. Green, Indiana University band director. NEW AUTO SALES FOR MONTH TOTAL 300,000 Highest for Any March in History, Except 1929, Is Estimate. By United Press DETROIT, April 13.—New passenger car sales in the United States during the month of March will total 300,000 units, R. L. Polk & Cos. estimated today. The new estimate is the highest total for March in history, with the exception of 1929, when a total of 377.802 units was recorded. Truck and commercial cars for the same month will reach a total of 52,000 units, Polk estimated. This figure has been topped only four times in history for any month of the year and far exceeds any previous March figure. The estimates are based on official registrations received from 13 States.

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FILM STAR AT 15

From the time she followed a line of trained dogs on the stage in France, when she was only 18 months old, Olympe Bradna, now 15, has been trouping. She comes from a family of circus performers, and she’s no slouch at acrobatics. You'll see her soon in her first American film role. Lily Blooms After Four Years By United Press TOLEDO, April 13.—After four years of faithful cultivation, a species of lily belonging to Mrs. Louis Rutter has finally bloomed.

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COPS ARE ASSESSED FOR STOLEN CAMERA Legal Department Puzzled by Court Ruling. The city legal department today puzzled over a ruling by Municipal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw whereby the police department would be assessed costs for possessing a stolen camera. The camera was stolen from Richard R. Keeney and recovered by police in a pawn shop. Mr. Keeney filed a replevin action against Alvy Reeves, police property room head. When neither Mr. Keeney nor police put up a bond, the sheriff’s office agreed that the property NEURITIS RELIEVE PAIN IN MINUTES To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritfa, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago ia t * et . Doctor’s Prescription NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no ! narcotics. Does the work quickly must relieve your pain in nine minutes or natmt j Druggists. Don’t suffer. Dm NURITO today. -Advertisement

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room could hold the camera pending court decision. Judge Bradshaw found for Mr. Keeney and ordered police to pay the costs. By that time the worry and bookkeeping over the camera was so involved that the whole matter was turned over to the city legal department. Have A J Look An artificial mIL. ' | set of teeth can either make or break your general appearance. Some folks wear plates that should only be worn at masquerades or on Halloween nights. Here Over 36 Years EITELJORG, Dentist 9H E. WASHINGTON ST. JUST EAST OF MERIDIAN