Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1938 — Page 14

"IN INDIANAPOLIS |

TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER

Here Is :"e Traffic Record

County Deaths (To Date)

1988 .........13 1937 .........30

(March 12 & 13) ne

I

: Indians topics. 3 tion Divisio : 8 m.; luncheon. :. ¢ < .*Commu Eman mittee, meeting. Cis pos! Club,

- Irvin B446le "Washington St., emocrats of ol Hotel, 8 p Food Brokers’ Ciub, tunchWashinzton, moon ub, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,

s Home Show) cheon, InClub, ion of | Women, 9unchHote Washin: on, Haul ub Club, lunch on *Coiumbia Club,

" Jmdians. Milk an Cream Improvement Mssociation luncheon * Monday Club, 1 lun

cheon Scientech Club, luncheon, Trade, noon. Indianapoits Sad ’s Horse Association meet Indianapciis- Athletic Club, 8 cladianapolts Pres: Club, dinner, Press © indiaszp A Denial Society, -dinnermeeting, & tel Lincoin,- 6:30 p. Sat ety Lea “ue, luncheon, Hotel Washington, ni Indiana ‘Club, luncheon, CoJumbia Club, Deita Upsilon. Mach 1eon, Board of Trade,

. Milk er oi dinner, Hotel Lin8 ub, tuncheos, Colum-

Motor. Fate ang x

Bureau, Hotel Lsnodin,

1 Severin, 8°30

meeting, m. Mition County,

Hotel Lincoln, noo eon, Columbia Club,

Board of

on, Ben tic Club, boar d of diy “ndianapolis Athletic

SERIAL STORY—

LON E LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR

By Elinore Cowan Stone

ui CAST OF CUTARACTERS CONSTANCE MATOWELL = heroine; the stand-in. DEREK MANTHO! Joved money first. HILDEGARDE TI nted her portrai‘. ‘ROGERS—he met his most difticase.

‘=—an - srtist who ORVALD = Derek

—

J Yosterdsy—So Derck says a hurried _/ goodby and Connie is left alone in his _ studio—to think thincs over.

4 The door EE ttiony

CHAPTER FOUR UT it wasn’t Dcrek at the door. It-was a young man for the Derek wzs leaving with Louis Paul, a locel art dealer. Constance hac often met the young man when ‘si:e had gone with Derek to the Paul gallery. “¥ hear you're going to California for the honeymoon,” he offered as ‘he handed Constance the receipt “Rather sudden,

Consiance smiled

fe Uzemployment Re

Hara) C Com- |’

Sat] Club, DoE ne a nidke 4 :

H tel nd Junto LG uncheon, Columbia Club, H Sintul Ls Labor Union, meeting, Plumbers’ Stéel Peiub, luncheon, Columbia Club,

Inia Aircraft Association, luncheon, Indianag olis Athletic Club, Inter- sation a "luncheon,

colmbi oth X side’ ‘Bealiors, luncheon, Canary Cottage, a

- MEETINGS" TOMORROW Satan Club, luncheon, Claypdol Hotel,

tnd ianapolis Siles Fxsoutives’: Club, dinner, Colum 2 Club, 6: on Indiana Ih edioal ociety, meeting, Indiananc . a etic Club, 8:15 Indiana is , Hunting and Fis Fis ing | Cub, ty Council’

Cotta

hears Af ota da dinner, Ho-

Bo Gyro Club, luncheon, Brink Arms Hotel, ercator Club, luncheon, Columbia. Club, Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, University of AR end kein, Any Columbus, luncheon, Hotel wa Delt wan a oy iis 3 Kappa, luncheon; Hotel Sigma Delta apps, luncheon, : Hotel Ww ington. Hotel

Al Delta’ . y Washington, om "omer menting

BIRTHS

George. Ann Pa sl Dora Saunders,

Isaac, Ruth Gold, at Michiel Lillian Smith, Mabel Long. at ie ‘Ethel Faulkner. Paul.

, M Charles Basil,

Don Clifford. Hazel Xentt, at Jess, Al odges, at Cole: Arvel, Irene Ricketts. at 2031. N Talbott. Lloyd, Ruby Martindale, at 1201 Spruce.

OY tv. City. St. Fincent's; ite . nintz St. Fran Beatrice Fini Bt, at St. sd Vy Robert, Elizabeth ‘ MacGregor, at Meth-

Francis. Thelma Markland, at Methodist. Harry, Frances Lacy, at Methodist. . W.; Edith Lee, at Methodist. gore, at Methodist. Methodist.

Girls -

William, Stella Walker, Edward, Marcella Harrell, Arthur, Cleo V, 1 2 "a

Eleanor

gh of Sons a eman. aber. Dorothy Nelis. st 68 E. Arizona.

: DEATHS Mary Tracy Hardy, 52, at 540 EB Ohio, carcigom Henry Milton, 65, at 2740. N. Tacoma, lobar pneumonia. Melvin Earl Barr, 24, at City, tuberculous meningitis. J3mes M. Parr, 3, at Riley. pulmonary

"Jane Fishman, 29, at Methodist, acute ish, 80, at. 520 E. Vermont,

ary Wa chronic myocarditis.

to drive you out and bring you home later.” Miss Thorvald asked me to say no hint that Derek had suggested, or even wished it. “Please thank: Miss Thorvald—" Constance was amazed to hear her own voice, clear and steady in spite of the tears that clytched at her throat. “Tell her that I appreciate her courtesy, but that I have an engagement. . . . Oh, yes—and wish them all a pleasant flight for.me.” When he had gone, she locked the door and flung herself face down on the couch, sobbing out her despair at the desolation her perverse anger had wrought for her. She had meant to be so reasonable and adult, and she had behaved like a spoiled brat, cutting off her own nose to spite her face. She had lain for a half hour or so when the telephone rang shrilly

‘beside her. Constance had only to

reach to a table at her elbow to pick up the receiver. “The County Airport. is calling Miss Constance Maidwell, ” a voice

rightly and watched him carry the | said.

canvases out of thc studio. iy hard to sit quietly waiting e the clock on the manips ‘off the precious seconds. To passing of each ec loss of a Prece fous pearl. There was so much sheand Derek ought to say to cach other. . . gShe tried to rehearse quietly the things she must say to Derek. She must be quite sanc and matter-of-fact about his going ous ip > of course. Derek was in a , Bosgirs: might be ¢ for a young man invited into the home «of strangers in a purely business ip to. say out of a clear

But look here! I was getting married tomorrow. How about puta the wife up, © Derek had become better acted. with the Thorvalds, he could pave the wey more adroitly. Derek knew how to be adroit when

was pre prepared for the disappointment. She watched him carry them out of the room witli a chill sinking ‘of the heart. Only the bags that Derek was to take with him re‘mained now 4%, tangible evidence that Derek had ever been here. . 3a > , and the wood fire on the

go oa like: this,” . Constance thoucht. “I must be waiting, quiet and rccsonable when comes. Because = ’s got to come

“This is Miss - * Maidwell,” Constance choked. .

2 2 2 ust a minute, Miss Maidwell . Here's your party, * the voice ‘said again. - . Then Derek spoke, hurriedly, in lowered tones: “Darling, you did wait! I felt sure you would.” Constance swallowed twice and said, “Of ‘course, Derek . course I waited.” “It’s all been utterly incredible, » Derek rushed on. “Connie, it doesn’t seem possible .that I have to go without seeing you again. I—you are there, aren’t you, darling?” “Yes,” Constance breathed. “Yes, Derek, I'm here.” “What must you have been thinking all this time? "But it’s amazing how many things turned up that we simply had to attend to . . . You do understand, don't

“Yes, of course,” Constance said. |

“Of course I understand.”

That sounded reasonable. She

| must sand him off happy sand

pleased with her. “I can’t begin to explain now. We're taking off in'a minute. But I'll be sending for you in a week

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of cor- . rect social usage by answ the following questions, - then checking against the: authori- ; tative answers below: 1. Should one apologize several times for the same mistake? ‘2. How should an apology be

accepted? 3. Is it rude to refuse to hear. an apology? 4. Is an wapology degrading ; to the one who makes it? 5. Are the words “Fardon me” a gracious way to ask another’s pardon? 2 n 8. Answers 1..No. 2. Graciously. +3. Yes. . 4. No. Quite ‘the SpPoslie, 5. No. “I beg your pardon” . or “Excuse me, please.” . -

_-

Ei i

os]

R C1GA

! won Jongh; warmer tomorrow.

Morris, 63, at. Flower pulmonary tuberculosis.

Jam Missi 0! sion. sn, Sogpita. bi €5, at 620 ‘Marion,

lobar ~pneumons. or urence x i mons, 30 at 620 N. Key-} ce one. serebral Remorshess. "yy pest, shionis ayocar tis.

i ily, 9, at 709 E. Morris, Rn Frances Nichols, 85, at’ 940 N. King,

oo > Ferguson, ‘80, at eCity. _broncho ton Burnett, 65. at City, acute nepiran da T. Barksdale, - 48, at 3037 N. A erbert E: “Trover. 52. at Methodist, Charles” Schooley. 70, at. City, angina

Pes ohn Thomas Lisby, ws. at 2818 Shriver, angina pec! ;

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau...

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy fonight with temperature above freezing: fomorrow, occasional rains and ‘warmer.

Sunrise ......5:58 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE . s=March 14, 1987 1p Meoooon

envy 5:51

Precipitation 2¢ hrs. ending 7 a. m.. al DI prteipiiation Fed

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Cloudy, colder extreme: south, warmer north portion lonighi; tomorrow occasional rain and warmer.

Illinois—Cloudy, occasional rain tomorrow and extreme northwest portion tonight; colder extreme south, warmer ores por-

wer Michizan—Oloudy, warmer north Poy tonight; tomorrow occasional rain or Show south; snow north, slightly ‘warmer : Ohio—Fair and colder tonight; tomorrow increasing ‘cloudiness -with slowly rising temperature; rain tomorrow night and probably in west portion tomorrow alter0 : Kentucky—Cloudy and solder with rain in extreme east portion - toni tomorrow cloudy, probably rain, col gs Via southeast portion.

IN OTHER CITIES AL v A. Weather.

COpyEight. 1938, NEA Service, me)

| count my new stockings. and step-

if you are to be here in a month

| (alr events,

or. so. And in the meantime, I want you to take a real vacation, Conni¢. 'I remember you told me you had saved a good deal; but if you need money, you must promise te let me know at once . . « Yes, Miss Thorvald, I'm coming. at once . . It’s a‘ promise, then? Youre to—oh, damn!” Over the wire came the roar of a powerful motor.. “Goodby, darling!”

HE receiver clicked and went dead. Constance stood for a froEit staring into the silent instrument. Then she laughed a little wildly. A good rest! She had just ‘remembered the lone ten-dollar bill .in her bag at home—the bag she was to have carried .on her honeymoon. Alone in her own rooms that afternoon, Constance was compelled to give some serious thought to the problem presented by that lone tendollar bill. The rent for her apartment was paid until the end of the : month. She was not, she reflected with faint irony, likely to be in serious need of clothes for some time. But there was the question -of food, carfare, and laundry ... . Ten dollars would not go far. She must find some work again uslif nil Derek had arranged something . “A week or so,” Derek had said. The logical step, of course, would be to go back to the Museum. She had stayed there, getting Ler desk ready for her successor ‘till late last week; and when she:left, no successor. had appeared, not even a passably eligible candidate. Going back would be a bitter pill after her high-hearted leave-taking, but— Walking rapidly to get to the Mu-. seum = before closing time, she framed. airy uncommunicative answers to the barrage of friendly banter that she knew would greet Ler when sha asked to be reinstated. ; 8 ”» 2 \ ‘HE managed to carry it off with just the light touch she had striven for. - Yes, they had decided to postpone the wedding for a few. weeks | + « . Of course the girls had heard about the marvelous opportunity that had come to Derek? . .. Yes, the Hildegarde Thorvald . . . “Jealous? My dear, have you seen her? | Who wouldn't be? But of course I'll have to get used to that if Derek” will go on painting pretty women. Sor course I'm going to be lonely. with nothing to do but

ins. That’s why I thought—if you needed someone to fill in for a week or ”» But when Miss Taft, Constance’s superior, and she were alone, Miss Taft said regretfully, “Sorry, Constance. The new girl checks in’ tomorrow—-God help: us! . Now

or six weeks, I expect another vacancy then.” “Thanks just the same,” Constance smiled with what she: hoped was .just the casual . indifferende of one who, after all, had merely been toying with the idea of going back to work—‘“After all, I suppose, what. I ought to do is to take a begyed mi it, fs Tet me 0 oug! needed some one to mark a,

She thought, Well, I did put on a good ‘act—but what, I'd like to know, ain 1 going £0 use for money?

(To. Be Continued)

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FIND PAP ST TH POLICE 1 KIN HELP ME-___

Papa?”

“8400 exemption! NOW. wort you ola you ve got me,

= A | Copp

HE'S SMACKING REAR BUMPER!

- WELL , PUT «INTO MY. ff THE CAR IN REVERSE AND SMACK. HIM

ABBIE AN’ SLATS

fe cone pownary SHOULD'VE DONE THIRTY--"\

YOUR HEALTH |

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN American Medical Journal Editor OLLOWING a recent discussion of hair, in these columns, so many people wrote inquiring as to the removal of superfluous _hair

from various portions of the body |

that. this would seem to be a fairly common complaint. Not only women were concerned about extraor-

and occasionally on. the face and chest, but men- also.

Many people seem to worry because they have been told that greasing the skin with various creams, shaving of the hair on va-

lar procedures will produce excessive growth of hair. As far as can reasonably be des termined from a great number of

dinary amounts: 6 hair on the legs |

LIKE HECK 1 wirL!W THIS 1S YOUR FEUD. | AND I'M NOT GONNA ‘| FURNISH THE BATTLEFIELD! 1 DON'T WANT HIM

PUTTING ACCORDION PLEATS MY.

FENDERS! “V7 er af

IN.

SCIENCE LESSON NUMBER

ONE === THE IRRESISTIBLE | wl

FORCE MEETS THE IMMOVABLE BODY /

rious portions of the body and simi- |

observations and experiments, there | .|

is no reason to believe that either the use of the ordinary cold cream

in the usual manner, or the repeat= | ‘ fms

ed shaving of the hair on various portions of the body will lowed by. excessive growth. ® 8 8 is? ; OR the removal of excessive hair six different thods are usually - considered. is

usually harmless but, of course, has|

to be repeated frequently when’ the

-growth of hair is strong. If the' hair].

is coarse and , the presence of the ‘hair will be visible on the skin

unless the skin is suitably dfeated

with cream or powder. . . Again it should be: emphasized, however, that shaving will not cause the hair to grow more rapidly

coarser, ; : It is possible to pull the hair. out with tweezers. only a few hairs this can be: done and it is usually five or six weeks before a. new hair develops. This must be. done frequently, however. Frequently pulling of the hair wil tweezers may set up an or irritation of the skin if the hairs happen to grow out of moles such irritations may be serious. - ° s hair may be rubbed away various: preparations s contain:

' this story ‘sre: wholly fictitious.)

names ‘and ‘characters: in :

“Youll Like he

mor will it make the hair’ grow | =

be fol- we

* look: at some of it

‘put in b

AMIN TE —-THE LAST WOULD BE TO FOL A 30D FIGHT | JUST,

‘) SAD=-THIS | PLACE FORIT

“You brag. about your rare. stamp: eollection—wll, take a on rare: coins people .'

Ey

harden. When are pulled off, on oe ce

When .. there are| them.

"A similar criticism applies to the | use of various powders and, creams. which are supposed to burn off: the hair, on ‘what" i caida .

a

Seilled person, She Yesulis; are"pet>.

TTHE

CROSSWORD a

is Suter "the scarring is verformed, : and when the work is done by a

HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured | fruit. p

.. common fr 8 It is-native in

countries.

13 Egg-shaped. 14 Dewy. -

16A grave. - : 17 Fence bar. 18 To lift up. 19 One who

21 Biblical

, 23 Insurance |

‘underwriter. 25 Judicial writ. . of - execution. 20 Toward, |

- 30 Devil, 31 ollestion: of

33 First letter of a name, 38 Godlike,

40 Wager. 41 Fiber knots.

2 Native

. metal 43 Feudal

J] vit,

Answer to Previous Puszle > IA V. S { IMIE} ( fi 1P 16

PHT

Rr N

A LIO|E

M 0 A

48 Onager. 48 Finishes. $1 Relieves.

2 Grande parental, 3 Spike. 4 Genus of auks. 8To apprehend. 6 Three.

7Part of a stair. 61 Ts flowers are 3 Shove: eat, enveloped in pronoun. , colored —s. 10 Compan VERTICAL ‘11 Part o five.” 1 Northeast 12 Poung’

, 59 God of war. 60 It grows on a Te — : 2 herbaceous plant.

x

15 Rowing toolh 20 Profiting,

22 Satires. 24 Pitcher, 251t is an tt fruit, : 26 Smooth. 27 To eject, ‘28 Secured. 31 High ‘ mountain. 32 Stir. 34 Pertaining to) an early civilizations 36 To rub out,’ 37 Preposition. 28 Musical nota! 39 Genus to ; which this; * fruit belongs

- 44 Actual being

45 Huge,

con 47 Bustle! 49 Born. 50 Drone bee, 52 Blackbird. |

t.

~ 53 Measure of

cloth.

85 Age. 56 Varnish - ingredien