Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FORMER STATE JUD6E DIES IN SOUTHERN CITY Andrew Addison Adams, 72, Practiced Law in East; Rites to Be Here. The body of Andrew Addison Adams, 72, New York, a former Judge of the Indiana Appellate Court and former member of the Indiana House of Representatives, is to be returned here tomorrow. Funeral services are to be held at the home of his son, Robert A. Adams, 4441 N. Meridian-st, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Adams died Tuesday in Clearwater, Fla., following an illness of several years caused by heart disease. The son and the widow, Mrs. Lois Adams, are to accompany the body. A granddaughter, Martha Lois Adams, Indianapolis, also survives him. Born in Columbia City, Ind., Mr. Adams was graduated from Wabash College with a bachelor of arts degree in 1881 and received a master of arts degree from Washington and Jefferson College in 1884. He practiced law in Columbia City. Judge From 1898 to 1910 From 1898 to 1910, Mr. Adams was on the bench of the Indiana Appellate Court. Then he went to New York to practice. A member of the Indiana House of Representatives from 1888 to 1892, he later became a member of-ihe Democratic State Committee, a trustee of Purdue University, and a member of the Uniform State Laws Commission. Mr. Adams belonged to the Indiana, American and New York City Bar Associations; Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; the University Club of New York, and the Literary Club of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Isabelle McNaught Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle McNaught, who died yesterday morning at her home on Rockvillerd, Tremont addition,, are to be held at the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. McNaught was born in Murphysboro, 111., 68 years ago, and lived in Indianapolis for 16 years. She and her widower, John A. McNaught, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Dec. 25, 1935. Mrs. McNaught was a member of the Washington-st Methodist Church. Surviving besides the widower are a son. George A. McNaught; a sister, Mrs. Marion Dunn, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Will Snider of Cincinnati. William C. Kuhlman Final rites for William C. Kuhlman, a resident here for 55 years, who died Tuesday at his home, 1224 Newman-st, were to be conducted at 2 today at the home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Kuhlman, who was 71, was born in Richmond. He had resided in Indianapolis for 55 years. He was a member of the Heath Memorial M. E. Church and the Masonic order. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Asenath Kuhlman; a sister, Mrs. A. F. Cooper, and a brother, Charles Kuhlman, all of this city, and another brother, Harry Kuhlman, Sheridan. Lewis B. French Services for Lewis B. French, a retired employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, are to be held at the home of his son, Rolla French, 119 N. Bosart-av, at 2 Saturday. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. French died last night. Mr. French was 75. He was born at Taylorsville and came here in 1879. He had been ill for the last several months. He also is survived by a grandson, Harold B. French.

Samuel I. Scott Funeral services for Samuel I. Scott, 1325 N. Warman-av, are to be conducted at 10:30 tomorrow in the Memorial Baptist Church. Burial is to be in Floral Park. A local resident for 10 years, he died Tuesday at Methodist Hospital. Mr. Scott was 36, and was an automobile salesman. In addition to his widow-. Mrs. Freda Scott of this city, he is survived by his father, Everett C. Scott of Whiteland. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, mother of Louis P. Adams, deputy Marion County prosecutor, are to be held at 2 tomorrow at the Kriegfer Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. She died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after a year's illness. Mrs. Adams made her home with her son at 1920 N. Meridian-st. She was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church, the Maennerchor, the Altenheim. the Ladies Aid Society of the church, and the German Protestant Orphans’ Home Society. In addition to the son she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lena M. Krieger. and a brother. Henry J. Mauer, both residing here. "Pimpled Paul", They Called Him ■‘The fellows, themselves, liked Paul. He was kind, generous, witty. On the football field there was no stopping him. In his studies, he stood near the head of his class. Yet. the girls seemed to shun Paul—would never give him a date. Surely, his mirror must have told him why.” There is nothing that can so quickly wreck a firm, smooth, clear complexion as the lack of sulphur in your diet. This lack can cause common acne, or pimples and blotches, itching skin, muddy or sallow skin, or even skin that is too dry or too oily. Termed the ’ beauty mineral’’ by diet authorities, sulphur Is vital to the health of your millions of tiny skin cells. It is an aid to proper digestion. It is one of Nature's most valuable laxative agents. See to It that you get more sulphur. Do this, and the chances are ten to one vour complexion troubles will vanish of themaelves. Let your meals consist mostly of fruits and green vegetables, as these foods are our richest sources of sulphur. Or . . . if you want especially quick results, add a pinch of washed sulphur to your diet. This Is easily and pleasantly done with the new washed sulphur compound, called Bulfax. whieh you can get at any drug store. You merely take these little yellow tablets with your meals. If you seriously want to Improve your complexion, then start today to improve It this right way. from within. Cither •at more of the foods that promote skin health, or get the little Sulfax tablets and take them. But see to It that you get moro sulphur.—Adn

FOLLY and FAREWELC

BEGIN HEBE TODAT Linda Roornr, S# years eld, pretty, is left almost penniless by the sadden* ; death of her father. Beter Gardiner, newspaper reporter, helps her get a job writing soeiety news. Linda Is In lore with Dlz Carter, hot he goes abroad to study singing. When Peter asks her to marry him she agrees, but postponed the wedding. Honey Harmon, Aim star, comes to Newtown, making a "personal appearance’' tour.' She buys a scenario written by Linda. Linda goes to Hollywood and there, exp. easing ideas that are really Peter’s, she acquires a reputation for being able to discover new stars. At a party given by Honey Harmon, Linda meets Hasil Thorne, director. She goes out into the night alone. Suddenly Thorne appears beside her, takes her In his arms and kisses her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XIV T INDA refused to accept the threat in Honey’s voice. There ivas no reason for it; therefore it | couldn’t exist. Smiling and friendly, she said good night to Honey and to Basil Thome separately, and went to her room. Sunday she pleaded work, breakfasted privately, and spent the morning reading. In the afternoon she gathered up a foursome for bridge and at 5 she left without saying more than the most casual banalities to Basil Thorne. But, returned to her apartment in Beverly Hills, her gaze wanj dered toward the telephone and each time it rang, exhilaration ! lifted her swiftly and left her as ! swiftly as she heard a voice that was not Thorne’s. She wasn’t in love with him. She never would be. Then what was it? Linda took an afternoon off—literally—to try to analyze the fascination he had for her, and discover why she seemed to be living in constant anticipation of seeing him again. Being honest with herself, she admitted she wanted him to kiss her again. a a a “CO, that’s what it is!” Linda O said to herself, admitting that the magnetism of Thorne was purely physical and yet, being a woman, she rationalized. Linda was romantic and she was a gentlewoman. She refused to accept this reason for his attraction. She fitted him into the role of The Man a Girl Dreams Os. She knew all about the other women in his life—Cora Jarrett had told her about them—but she let herself go to the extent of believing that she might be the One Woman. The reasoning part of her mind told her that it wasn’t and wouldn’t be, but the imaginative side told her that it would be intriguing to make sure. For five days Thorne didn’t telephone her. That didn’t surprise Linda. She expected that he would play his game that way. He knew he had made an impression; now he would let her wonder a bit. He reckoned without Linda’s purposefulness. Knowing the situation between Honey and Thorne, she decided she would not see him. ana BUT for once Linda did not abide by her own decision. Basil Thorne telephoned her the sixth day of that week and asked her to dine at his house. To her own surprise, she accepted, and spent the next hour in a fever of dressing. Her hair wouldn’t behave. The red frock looked too bold, the white one too virginal, the black one too dressedup. She wore a frosty gray, pinned violets at the waist, and flung a mink cape over her shoulders. She was glad then that she was extravagant about clothes. She laughed a little at herself as she put “madmoney,” (a hangover from a girlhood that seemed long ago) into her velvet purse . Speeding over the smooth roads to Brentwood and Thorne’s palatial “shack,’’ as she called the 18 rooms, she reminded herself that she was a grown woman, capable of handling any situation, and that a man only took advantage of a woman when the woman wanted him to. While many men had made love to

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I her in Hollywood, none had presumed to treat her as a woman other than she was. And while she was telling hfrself these things, her excitement mounted and made her flushed and lovely when she stepped into the great hall of Thorne’s house. He was not there to greet her. Linda was accustomed to bad manners. She had met them frequently in the last year, but she was astonished that Thorne had been guilty of such bad taste. A Chinese butler took her wrap. She touched a lipstick to her mouth, flatted her hair and lit a cigaret. Then she strolled into the living room. nan THERE was an eight-foot lounge before the hearth and, reposing in unlovely slumber, dressed for dinner with a dressing gown in place I cf his dinner jacket, was her host! ! He was snoring gently. Not that the I “gently” part helped. He might have j trumpeted and the effect would have been no worse. Fastidious Linda shuddered, and was lost to him. He was aware of her then and opened his eyes, shook his head, rose unsteadily to his feet, and spoke thickly. “Sorry, Little Linda. Dropped off to a nap. Be all right in a minute.” His words slurred slightly and he roared, “Cocktails!” Linda took one from, the tray and sipped it. She was stricken to silence. The evening had gone completely flat. She watched Thorne gulp two of the cocktails in quick succession, saw his hand steady and his eyes cloud. She didn’t quite know what to do, but when he pulled her down on the lounge beside him she slipped from his grasp, smiling, and, still smiling, left him. He didn’t realize until she was well down the road in search of a telephone that she had gone. a a a * I ''HAT finished Basil Thorne with Linda, but it did not remove him from her life. And that week had awakened in her a loneliness, a need for affection to have and to bestow. The next day he telephoneed. He called her at the studio, and he called her at home. He sent her a charming note of apology and enough flowers to lend a funereal effect to her four-room apartment. But she refused to talk to him or see him. After that she accepted no invitations until she was certain that the guest list did not include his name. She saw him at lunch at the Brown Derby. She met him at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. He sat two tables away from her at the Clover Club, and each time she nodded and smiled, but was careful to avoid having to speak to him. Linda had learned that one does not make enemies in Hollywood. For many weeks nothing happened to disturb the smooth routine of her way. She had much work to do, and worked hard. She had discovered an elderly actress in the ranks of extras and was writing her first big role for her. She was very careful these days to pick her way surely through the precipices of judgment. She was a success, but, one slip, and she knew she would find her work undone. a a a Honey harmon called to ten her that Pete Gardiner’s play, “Remembrance,” was being done by Cardui During Middle Life Women who are entering middle life will be interested in the experience of Mrs. L. C. McDonald, of Paragould, Ark., who writes: “I took Cardui during change of lifew I was so weak, so nervous, I could hardly go. I just dragged around. I had fainting spells and would just give down. My back and head hurt. I read of Cardui. I took about seven bottles. It gave me relief and strength. I am now 69 years past, and can do a pretty good day’s work in the house and garden.” Thousands ot women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.—Adv.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Theater Guild on Broadway. Linda thanked her, had a moment of being happy that Pete had arrived, made a note to send him a telegram, asked her secretary to remind her to send it, and forgot all about it. A week later the secretary told her she had sent “the usual telegram” and showed Linda the press clippings about the play. It was a sell-out and Pete was the season’s success! That was at the time that “Take a Letter” was finally being filmed and Linda found herself acting as co-producer. She was on the set all day, in the projection room watching the rushes by night, and squeezing sleep in when she could. That picture was all hers. Young, slim, executive, she was as attractive to the extra girls as the star herself. They called out shy greetings to her, found ways to wait on her. She was practically a producer. If she liked a girl, she might help her. a a a “T4JTSS BOURNE, there’s an extra, boy, who lives at my boarding house who says he used to know you,” one of them said to her one morning. “His name is Dixon Carter.” Miss Bourne didn’t flutter a single dark eyelash. She didn't touch the cambric handkerchief in her lap. There was just exactly the right shade of interest in her smile and her voice: “Really? Dix Carter? Os course he knew me! We were friends when he was in college. I didn’t know he was in Hollywood. I’d like to see him some time.” Linda waited for the next line as though it were not terribly important to her. “I’ll tell him if you don’t mind. I know he’d like to see you.” a a a T INDA smiled and walked away. She wanted to tell the girl her telephone number and address, but she didn’t dare. Dix would know where to reach her if he wanted to. The girl had said Dix was an extra. Thai, oerplexed her, and she tried to forget it She tried not to want to see him. B.’t the very next morning, when he came, she told her secretary to show him in and take a

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TAX EXPERT TO SPEAK AT CPA MEETING HERE State Accountants Convene Saturday for 21st Anniversary. Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants members are to observe the organization's twentyfirst anniversary Saturday with an all-day meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. * Robert H. Montgomery, New York, American Institute of Accountants president, is to address a joint din-ner-meeting of the association and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at 6:30. He is to discuss “Federal Taxes.” J. R. Wharton, South Bend, association president, is to preside at a directors’ meeting Saturday morning and at the annual membership meeting at 2:30, when new officers are to be elected. John S. Lloyd, secretary, is general chairman in charge of the dinner. George S. message to someone four floors away and wait for an answer. “Hello, Dix,” she said. “Hello, Linda,” he answered. “I always thought you were beautiful, but then I thought I had only imagined it . . . but, you’re just the way I’ve been thinking of you every day since . . .” Linda didn’t say anything. She couldn’t say, “I still love you, too.” (To Be Continued) WM KILLED QUICK Peterman’s Discovery kills fast, costs little Stainless can be sprayed on mattresses Spout on can also puts fluid in mattress seams behind baseboards, moldings, any place when bed bugs breed. Bugs suck it in and die. Effective 24 hours a day. 25c, 35c and 60c at youi druggist’s.' Get some now —and get those bugs mnnirnEnm

Olive, Chamber president and a former C. P. A. association president, is to introduce Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Montgomery has acted as consultant or author of many Federal tax laws, and it Ls expected he will discuss various important phases of the new Federal tax program. Ail Chamber members have received invitations. Reservations may be made with that organization. Other committee members arranging the dinner are Marshall G. Knox, Floyd H. Kirlin, Stephen S. Yeoman, Harry Boggs. Ylysses Jordan. Troy G. Thurston. John F. Madden. Howard Painter, William H. Walker. Horace T. Mathew’s and Spencer E. Deal. 9 Students’ Wives to Organize By United Press MONTREAL, May 7.—The wives of students attending McGill University are forming a club to while away the time until their husbands come home from school.

DARING ARTISTE. Vera Kimris (below) has found the 'wav to ease the strain on digestion of her daring, breath- ’YcY taking act! “1 hanks to Camel s action in stimulating diges- * ’J ; j. ‘ ■i'VL" s r*V';tion," she says, "I always get more enjoyment from my food.* ‘" -’>* ißHjw ■ nmn jp% i “CAMELS arc a bright spot even on the most Hy§|. j| & trying days of housework,” sa\s Mrs. Frank Smith. Enjoy Camels- :>r thc.r mauhkss flavor —remarkable mildness—and aid to digestion I CJIMCLS <3Mx~Uocccx/

MISHAWAKA SCHOOL IS 4-H CONTEST WINNER Judged Best in Industrial Vocation, Arts Competition. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 7.—Mishawaka High School today was crowned champion of the industrial vocation and industrial arts competition held in conjunction with the eighteenth annual 4-H Club roundup at Purdue University. It was the fourth time in five years the Mishawaka’ school won the title. La Porte, winner in 1935, was second. Other finishers were Washington (East Chicago-), Morton (Richmond), Froebel (Gary), Riley (South Bend), Shortridge (Indianapolis), Elkhart, Michigan City, Horace Mann (Gary), Roosevelt (East Chicago), Logansport, Muncie and Emerson (Gary’). Wfth attendance about 1500, the 4-H Club roundup was in full sway

_MAY 7, 1936

today with judging in many divisions. Winners of the health contest, which opened today, will be announced tomorrow. RETURN THREE YOUTHS Officials Charge Trio With Theft of Automobile in City. Three youths, returned to Indianapolis following their arrest in London, 0.. today were charged with vehicle taking. They are William Smith, 17, Hammond: Roy Krause, 22, Marion, N. C., and Paul Vidmar, 22, Cleveland, O. They are alleged to have stolen an automobile from in front of 5087 E. Wa.,nington-st Monday morning.

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