Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1938 — Page 20

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PACE 20

IN IN

County Deaths (To Date)

1938 See stenes 21 \ 35] in

1937

City Deaths (To Date)

1938 ..c.ce.00 13

217

Reckless Driving 3

Running Prefer-

ential Street 9 Running Red Light 5

Drunken Driving, 0 Others 35

MEETINGS TODAY

~Jloosier State-Wide Sportsmen's Show, State Fair Grounds, all day. . Shrine Indoor Circus, Butler Fieldhouse, afternoon and Signs : rtising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon; meetng Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. V alana State Typothetae, dinner, Hotel Was! on, . Mm. Rid Nu, Iuncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon. Fine Paper Credit Group, luncheon, Men's Grille, the William H..Block Co.,

noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, =o0on

American Business Club, luncheon, Co‘'umbia Club, noon. : Acacia, luncheon. Board of Trade, noon. Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

00Nn. Indians Motor Traffic Association, uncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Kappa Psi, luncheon, Board of

Trade, noon. Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, uncheon, Architects and Builders Build-

ng, noon. “fadianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110

“Indianapolis Radio Guild, meeting, Hotel Antlers, 8 p. m. .

SERIAL STORY—

LOVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR

By Elinore Cowan Stone

CHAPTER ONE

2% Derek’s note came that WV oven Constance stood for ¢ moment, holding it unopened in caressing fingers, her eyes on the beak, frozen desolation of the little park across the street. She had always loved the little park. Having it there, framed ‘by bor front windows, lent an illusion o° spaciousness to her cozy chintzhung apartment. Only last night she and Derek had eaten supper at the table by the windows. There had been golden souffle, asparagus, a salad, hot biscuits with honey, some of the cheese Derek liked so much, and a very pleasant bottle of wine. And there had been yellow roses on the tehle and yellow candles in the si'ver candlesticks her fellow workers at the Art Museum had sent her for a wedding present. The candlesticks had come while she was setting the table; and D-rek had insisted on using them at once. “After all,” he had said, “why wait two whole days? . . w=11 be married the day after tomorrow, anyhow.” Before supper Constance had shown him some of the new clothes sh~ had bought—the smoke-blue sain dinner dress just the shade of her eyes; the velvet that wasn’t brown or. rust or burnt orange, but had a touch of all three—“I must paint you in that,” Derek had said. Thon there was the white knitted sui. with the variegated scarf; the pou: fant gray coat with the swirl of fur about the hem, and the saucy red hat with a bag to match. . . . And, of course, the gay poOsygarden smocks—“To wear when I'm cleaning your brushes for you, Ga: ling" 8 = =

IE had not told him how much money this gorgeousness had rur into—all her savings except the ten-dollar gold coin she had tuc-ed away in the purse she was to carry. : The prospect of life with Derek hac demanded a gesture of reckJess lavishness. And Derek liked her to look smart. He was meticulous about his own appearance. «7- helps with the right. kind of people, darling,” he explained. «An- {it’s people who buy pic- . ures” Constance found herself vaguely pew: dered by this philosophy. She had supposed that people bought pict: res because they liked them. . .. But, then, her whole association with Derek had been a bewild=ring, breath-taking experience. Since they had been enraged, she had awakened every morning with an excited feeling

that she was the heroine of some,

strange ‘and beautiful tale of enchar ‘ment. Sk- had first seen Derek Manthon over a year ago at the opening night of the International - Exhibit—he had won Honorable Men ion that year—and she had thoucht that of all the artists present, he was the only one who reall: the role—tall, dark, ~andsome in his formal black, with an arrogant, beautiful sweep of profile, and that burning, impatient look in his blue eyes that melted so swiftly into boyish winsomeness when he spoke or smiled. ~ 1% as the next morning that she ad 1ooked up to see him standing by tho desk in the American gallery marked “Information” where che vresided. He began without ~- his eyes from a list he held in his hand, “I wonder if you can—" fox ss = =

Nhe looked at her, and the I pupils of his eyes widened in oir singularly clear, transparent an the way she came to know

Heavens!” he exploded ow why, I wonder, hasn't sid you not to disfigure

HY 35

fil

a OS gk

‘|scarf of a deep,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Hoosier Statewide Sportsmen’s state Fairgrounds, all day. {3h dobry Circug, Butler fleldhouse, afternoon and n . 7 3 Club, © luncheon, . Hotel Wash-

ton, noon. ptimist Club, luncheon. Columbia Club, noon. Salesmen’s Club, luncheon Hotel Washington, noon. : appa Sigma, luncheon. Hotel Washingn, noon. Reserve Officers Association. luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Phi ta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. elta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon. Town Tavern, noon. Marion County Society for the Physically Handicapped, meeting, James E. Roberts School, night. MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Jack Winn, 31, of 1935 Boulevard Elace; Viola Mason, 29, 1935 Boulevard Place. . vin Jones, 25, of 2006 H Place; Zhsaneth Bronson, 23, of 851 W

James Rigby, 51, of 1836 E. 46th St.; Alice Mayhugh, 46, of 720 W. 84th St. Harris Jr.. 31, of 207 E. North St.; , of 132 Détroit St. : Lawrence P. Heavrin. 27. of” Ft. Harrison; Theresa Baylin, 21, of Indianapolis. John H. Grady, 48, of 190) Columbia Ave.;- Lila J. Anthony, 48. of 2724 Paris

Ave. og Milton A. Skaats, 21, of 3317 E. sth St.; of 1204 Sturm .Ave. Brownsburg: Ve0 W. Washington

t. William H. Meadows, 58. of R. R. 7, Box 70B; Christina Wilson. 44, of 1621 S. High School Road. :

BIRTHS Boys Henry. Goldie Ivory, at Coleman. Dwight. Mary Fisher, at -8t. Vincent's. , Eileen Zoellner, at St. Francis. Gerald, Martha Barnes, at St. Francis. Donald, Helen Hunt, at Methodist. Girls Charles, Mary, Tague, at 1023 Gale. Edward, Helen Eads, at City. Oren, Agatha Park, at Coleman. George, Edith Bischoff, at St.

cent’s. ‘ George, Thelma Braughton, at St. Vin-

en Cari, Pauline Schneider, at Methodist. George, Catherine Lewis, at Methodist.

DEATHS

Andrew H. Padgett, 69. at 1208 S. Keystone, arteriosclerosis. Biv George M. Spencer, 66, at Methodist. carcinoma. i Thomas S. Crutcher, 83, at Methodist. lobar pneumonia. - Druzilla A. Shepherdson, 89, at 2227 E. 10th. chronic myocardit

S. . Helen A. Sipt bh at Central Indiana Hospital, gastric ulcers. : .

knows me well enough would be guilty of such an impertinence.” “My dear girl,” he said shortly, “don’t talk nonsense. It's no impertinence to hate seeing beauty outraged.” He moved abruptly away; but half way -to -the door he turned to call softly over his shoulder with one of his sudden flashing smiles, “And I'm not talking about the scarf, either.” Constance spent her idle moments that morning devising silky, icy, devastating phrases with which to slay him if he dared to come back. But when she looked yp from her work that afternoon to find him smiling down at her, she smiled back in spite of herself. His Hands were hidden behind him. ; . “Which one will you take?” he challenged her. Constance said—again in spite of herself—“The right.”

# # #

“ IGHT it is!” he cried, and held before her a shimmering vibrant blue. “Trade?” When he saw her startled face, he cried swiftly, his eyes holding hers with boyish pleading, “Please! It isn’t ‘every day you can make a canvas perfect with one touch of the brush.” “I'll wear it,” Constance said wickedly, “if you'll wear the green one.” With a shrug he removed his tie, and when she handed him the green scarf, he put it about his neck and knotted it into a’ rakish bow. As she fastened the blue scarf at her throat, he watched her with dreamy satisfaction. “I shall paint you,” he declared, “in exactly that shade of blue.” And he did paint her so—poised against a shadowy background like a vibrant blue flame, with blue shadows in the raven of her hair.

He called the portrait simply Lady’

in Blue. It was the picture that had won him first place at the International this year. During the months since that first meeting Constance had found that Derek was not always a gay, irresponsible boy, any more than ‘he was always arrogant and cocksure. She learned that he had moods of deepest depression, when he doubted himself and disparaged every stroke

Mind Your ~ Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should a hostess who invites week-end guests to a countryecottage tell them just what to expect in the way of entertainment and conveniences? 2. Where there is no servant, should the husband or wife pour the wine? 3. Does a good guest let himself get “tight” at a party? 4. May a host tell his guests when to stop drinking? N 5. If one is smoking at ‘a ° restaurant table on which there is no ash tray, may he use a plate or saucer? ¢

What would you wear if— You are .a woman and are asked. to speak before a large daytime audience— A, Street clothes and a hat? B. Street clothes and: no hat? E C. Floor length dress? “8 # 2 Answers 1. Yes. And they should follow any advice she might give in the way of what clothes to bring. E 2. husband should ‘look after that. 3 3. No. ; 4. No.

waiter for an ash-tray. :

Show, t

vin- |

DIANAPOLIS | TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER

‘Here Is the Traffic Record

Bertie White, 44. at Coleman, acute drover C. Decker, 46, at Veterans, sepHarry Perkins,’ 75, at City, lobar. pneumonia. Maria L. Carrick, 88, at 715 W. New York, arteriosclerosis. . 0 ush. 77, at Central Indiana Hospital, acute endocarditis. Nervia J. Yoke. 84. at Methodist, lobar nneumonia. . Mary L. Huddleston. 63, at 546 Arbor. cardio vascular renal disease. > orge Hauser, 71, at 3650 S. Meridian, chronic bronchiolitis. - Sim White, 44, at City, lobar pneumonia.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

—— United States Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight 30 to 35.

Sunrise are 6:04 | Sunset ...... 5:46

TEMPERATURE —~March 10, 1937— Litas 22 1pm ...... 28

BAROMETER 7a m. .... 30.01

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... 12 Total precipitation 4.8 Deficiency

MIDWEST WEATHER i Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow. ‘ Illinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Ohio—Fair tonight wormer tomorrow.

Kentucky—Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight, warmer tomorrow.

7a m

and tomorrow;

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. . Bar. Temp.

(Copyright, 1938. NEA Service, Inc.)

5. No. He should ask the ||

Best “What Would You Do” ||

of his brush. . . . At such times he clung to her for reassurance. At such times she loved him more than she could have believed it possible to love. . . . She came to know, too, that money meant a great deal to Derek. 2 ” ”

HE began to realize how much when Ernest Thorvald approached him tentatively about the portrait of his daughter. Ernest Thorvald was the owner of a California ranch as big, Derek told her, as some European kingdoms, on which he lived like a feudal baron. . . . The pupils of Derek’s eyes had been very wide and black as he ‘told Constance about his meeting with “Baron Grapefruit” as he called him. “If I can land this commission, Connie,” he said, “it will give me so much publicity that I'll be able to sell anything I paint.” Then his face darkened. “If only the girl hasn’t a squint or a harelip.” As the matter hung fire, Derek had grown restless and irritable. Then last evening, just two days before : their approaching wedding, he had rushed in excited as a schoolboy, with the news that Mr. Thorvald was coming today to the studio to look at.some more of his work. Constance must not mind if she did not hear from him until late in ‘the evening. : Yet this was only morning, and here was a note from Derek. Constance opened the envelope, a tender little smile on her lips. When she had read if through, she glanced unbelievingly at the signature and read :it through carefully, painfully again. Then she stood for a long time motionless, staring dry-eyed across the bleak little: park outside—no more bleak in the thin sunshine than the frozen siolle that lingered palely on her pS. :

(To Be Continued)

‘(All events, names and characters in this story are wholly fictitious.)

HEARD IN CONGRESS

Senator Duffy (D. Wis.), extolling the quality and quantity of Wisconsin cheese: “We produced 73.4 per cent of the total amount of Limburger cheese which was produced in this country.”

Senator Minton (D. Ind.): “Mr. Presiden, will the Senator/yield to me ”

Senator Duffy: “Provided this is not a heckle, I shall be glad to yield to the Senator from Indiana.”

Senator Minton: “Not at all. I do not want to get into this debate as to which is the ‘big cheese.’ I merely wish to ask the Senator from Wisconsin when we may expect samples from Wisconsin. New York has already provided her samples.”

Senator Vandenberg (R. ‘Mich.): “Does the Senator know that the bill which the V President put through in three! seconds a moment ago cancels about two and a half billion dollars of loans? I will ask him if that does not make the RFC the ‘biggest cheese’ of all.” (Laughter).

Senator Duffy: “Mr. President, I wanted to conduct this discussion on a high plane and not descend to any sordid political considerations. Therefore I refuse to answer that question.” Senator Minton: “Permit me to enter the Republican Party as the ‘biggest cheese’ .of all.” (Laughter). ie ‘ Senator Borah (R.1da.): “Iam not anticipating revolutions in this country, but I do know that there is a limit to human endurance, which will eome to the American people, just as to all other people. So long as the people see these vast gatherings of untold millions g

OUT OUR lf HeERE's ANOTHER

STEAKS AN FOUR EGGS TO GIT TO

WE'RE AGOIN,

-\ STEAK, MR. STUCCO. \ MLL TAKE TWO ' - PINE FLAT, WHERE

ap] ==

Sin

NSS in , — NS =

BETTER GO | WITH ME, MR. STUCCO ~ ITLL | ONLY TAKE ONE STEAK ANY | TWO AIGS WHERE I'M

| STEAK ANY

WITH ME ~ MLL ONLY TAKE A HALF

| BETTER GO

<TR WILLIAMS 3-10

" FRECKLES, 1D LIKE YOU TO MEET DUDLEY WANGLE!/

ood cpt obs tintin

AN A HRN NN

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND

“Just our luck! Nothin" but relatives in the audience an’

not a movie talent scout in the bunch.”

—Bv Al Capp

SH-SHE'S BLIND”

oN "ror N

‘

GET BETTER '| ACQUAINTED!

OUR FRIEND

x NOW DONT . SHIP HAS [ ACTING LIKE A | COUPLE OF ° | BARBARIANS! IW

ALREADY REACHED

| IF YOU CANT AT LEAST TRY TO ACT LIKE GENTLEMEN, NS I'M GOING IN/

3 <{ pA

YOUR HEALTH

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN American Medical Journal Editor PF all the specialties in the practice of medicine, one of the most difficult is that concerned with the care of the infant, principally

condition during the period before it became seriously ill. x

in bed and not be held or rocked. Rocking may please the mother but does not do much for the baby. A baby who is beginning to be ill is likely to be nervous, irritable, fussy and inclined to cry on the slightest provocation. T That type of baby particularly should be put in a room &nd not be subjected to the ill-advised: and cumbersome ministrations of solicitous relatives. : Particularly should the baby be kept away from other children. When the doctor examines a sick baby he is likely to ask certain

‘questions about some of its func-

tions. It would be well if’ mothers could realize this fact and keep at least part of their mind on these matters most of the time. For instance, is the baby having more or less actions of the bowel than usual?

Is the material passed by way of

the bowel fluid, solid or semisolid? Is it unusual in color or in odor?

EXT, does the fluid which passes from the baby by way of the bladder come at the usual in-

amount? ‘If possible a specimen of this fluid should be saved for the doctor just as soon as it is known that he is going to be called. The doctor will also want to know what the baby has been fed in the previous 48 hours; how

not it has been sleeping restfully; crying, vomiting ‘or indulging ‘in other extraordinary manifestations. He will want to know if the baby looks as well ‘as usual. i It “is all right for the mother if she has a thermometer and knows how to take .-a temperature to

because the doctor who is called in|

has to rely on what the mother or |. the nurse telis him about the child's |

The sick baby should be placed |

tervals? Is it more or less in}!

much water it has had; whether or |

make a record of the infant's tem-|

FORCIN’ ME To Sit Here LIKEASHP Y [ ADRIFT --~ ALONE AN’ FORLORN---

nd the

“Joe likes to browse!”

with which the baby is likely

to recover from its illness.

SO THEY SAY When I was playing with the Pitt certain

teams of 1891, ‘92 and 93, teams of 1891, 92

perature, taking it by way of thei.

Trees, of Pittsburgh, who says sub-

‘sidization of football players is not | new. It irks me to have people look at| | me as though I were not normal.—

Waste Agidiwihn, student’ of Wil-

| liamette University, after it became

known she is the granddaughter o Chief Sitting Bull. | : ;

I wish I knew what it is that prompts so many now to eat in the theater~—Joan Bennett, movi ac-

‘tress, on a. stage tour. , Yaleand|

TE ER

16 Child.

17To inter, _

18 Wading birds. 20'Sun god. 21 To become’ - moldy. : 22 Name of

anything . 23 And.

24 Walking stick, traveled. 25

26 Aside. 28 Hair orrfament. 29 To rescue, 30 To throw, 31 Unit. 32 Bartar, 33 Musical note. 34 Negative. 35 Prong.

~ 36 Kind of

lettuce. « 37 Way which

39 Habit, 40 Like. 42 Greasy. 43 Identical, 44 Silkworm. 46 To leave out. 47 Fairy. 48 To reject

(SY wiv A A RV Bugeo— [HN

TTT TEER Tr SRK

AID

—By Blosser NS

DON'T LEAVE US. JUNE! I'D (Ea RATE TO HAVE B= TO SOCK THIS

tried for ——s 17 To bat a ball,

18 To fly. 19 Street.

hand. AlS|H] 27 Complete PIEMIE] view of a region. ; 28 Net weight of [OJAIRl a container. M[A[R] 1 [E] 30 Pine tree fruit.

32 Sympathy. 33 Sound. 35 All (music),

40 Cuckoopint. 41 Male ancestor, 42 Dandy.

disdainfully. history.

Ale disto vered 9 To press. "the

Ocean.

ocean for

10 To ventilate. 45 Conjuncti 11 Garden tool. 473.1416.

50 He —— this 14 Work of skill. 48 South

America. i

16 He was later