Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1938 — Page 14

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i TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER | TomorROW- OF THEM SO |. [ : E: : 3 GT iy Lc He 5 - jo ef el ; 3 3 a ak v y ) 3 HOW FAR | 8 a BAD WHEN : i Lt : Citrity . Her: Is the Traffic Record MARRIAGE LICENSES Asa Alfred Gerber, 45, at Long, brain ou fb ne Cletniean E County Deaths (These lists are from official records | : Minnie Maud McLean, 72, at 1030 W. CRE co? YOUR: OWN ; * L LLY ht p (To Date) in the County Court House. The Times, | 20th, atelectasis. FA YOUR OWN Jue i PAS 3 : therefore, is not responsible for errors in | Elizabeth D. Shake, 64, at 6401 Broad- -AND HAVE : ’ * tL = 1938 .........22 | names or addresses.) way, carcinoma. : I TO WATCH > / Na 193% ioe .35 s : ~ Margaret Eudaly, 54, at 533 Woodlawn, i THE PENNIES: . A 8 we” .} carcinoma. - . $ o, %, William P. Mayhew, of 1737 Congress; Addie M. Cutsinger, 76, at 607 E. 34th, ah SELF AN ) on ; ViiEiuia Farrer, 21, of 939 W. 32d St. arteriosclerosis. 4 . F S$ ii i ii i 3 5 5 r City Deaths anuel Colé Garl 35, of i356 W. Ray | SGrlIEIRE eg at Methodist, chronic FEET iin yy - (To Date) |S: Dorothy G. Cook. 19, of 578 W. Mor- | yocardiss. om : Fiiiiity A 3 4 z s 1938 .........13 |" Regile E. Bandy, 2 of ou N. Penn-[ Mabel Thomss ST. st 41 W.. fam, ; : i 1937 .........30 | SPAS "5 Baymond E. n erates | col Ei Wolk. 60. at 635 N. Hamilton, 1 — 117 , 43, © Pershin is. ' sto Thorens Nielson. "19, of 627 N. Penn: 1056. at Methodist, septic : (March 14) [SYRORE © Montgomery, 31. of 760 N; Cali- Mertie Geckler, 71, at 2329 Accidents .... 3|fornoa St.; Louise Overton, 21, of 1022 , myocarditis. - lok : ; 1 ajetie St. Ungerer, 58, at Methodist, lobar Injured ...... ugene Payne Bey, 22. of 535% Indiana | pneumonia. = Dead vores 1] Ave; Aline Jones Be 23, of 608 Drake St.| James M. Allison, 75, at N. Tacoma, sine William Bledsoe, 28, of 1635 Columbia { coronary occlusion. Ave.; Scrabella Raine, 16, of 1807 Colum- Sollis” Runnels, 83, at 121 E. 13th, anArrests bia Ave, : _| gina pectoris. ; 76 Virgil Baynhan, 24, of 401 W. 28th St.; Nellie Turner, 20, of 2621 Boulevard Place. £ Speeding Virgil Sowers. 25, Castleton; Dorothy J 1 Dailey, 17 of 2430 Kenwood Ave. ! Cecli Nichols, 45, of 291 N. East St.: OFFICIAL WEATHER Reckless Driving | Lula Belle Wynn, 43, Indianapolis. 3 William Thomas Waggoner, 26, of 2024 ~~" 0 : w. New York St.; Bertha Fay Ruble, 33, of United States Weather Bureau. . ~ Running Prefer- h . ; S Leo White, 21, of 526 E. Sanders St.; Ye - hy ential Street [Dorothy E. Lovell, 23, of 301s N. Meridian | INDIANAPOLIS = FORECASTCRalD (cht: 21 Ralph A, Minton, 21, of 647 Parker Ave.; | colder tomorrow. x Running Red | virginia Schifferdecker. 18, of 1714 E.| “guppye™ S71 Sunset... 5:57 Light Herman W. Kuerst, 25, of 1434 N. Tux- | TEMPERATURE : 3 12 edo St.; Ruth B. Hinchman,. 31, of 1135 \ i ee fa N._Rural St. - «March 15, 1937— ; E Le Drunken Driv- | ‘Robert E. Fulton, 31, of 220 N. Tinois| » a m........ 28 1p M..cese. 30 x - po ing, 0 St Lillie Johnson, 19, of 42¢ N. Colorado — fi g 220 : so i ers William H. North, ". Chicago; Daisy C. gs i} tH] 26 Welch, 50, of 2702 N. Capitol Ca 7 a. m...... 30.01 ak = 3 | ie Walter Mann, 28. Indianapolis; Pearl a rs : son ee § es] "8S. F. : Leistner, 19, Indianapolis. ? Precipitation 24 his. ending 7 a. m... 3] {pm dome . — MEETINGS TODAY . BIRTHS DEAICIENCY .vevvveosscneennsonsensanns a md [© a : : So a 3 : 2 grass of « ® ” > Rota-y Club, luncheon. Claypool Hotel, Boys MIDWEST WEATHER iirc: THIF. | “2’ll bet he doesn’t have to worry about his income tax. ~~ = noon. + Club. din John, Helen Barney, at Methodist. Indiana—Rain tonight and tomorrow; ; _af2 dh Bl v : 2 Indianapolis Sales Executives’ Club, - Ear], Elizabeth kerson, at.Methodist. | warmer tonight, colder tomorrow. : k .“ at > is ” men goumbla Club,_6130 pL, Lloyd, Laura Seward, at Methodist. Tlinois—Cloudy, rain tonight and north ; IH No, lucky fellow! Just his income. : Indian: no Pa a NCL Pred. Gladys Claffay. at Goleman, and central portions tomorrow: warmer a 1 BTL Spd Sh Ee Goat | Iafieuipis Hunting sna ribise Ob. | Ralph Amcbelld Corer, a7 Colbmion, | BOE MAS norton. Ce SOON) gore ros wv aa smi oc. 4 oi | . 7:30 DP. m. , Ernestine , at St. - ; , . pe Women. luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon: cent’s ce, Lucille oftutt at 223 w St Sh Gore oh at and JOmOrLow; Warmer : B k : : ; —By Al Capp © "Junic- Chamber of Commerce, dinner |ciair. : : "7" tonight and extreme northeast portion toe] LIL A N R : Ll : Si See B & re meeting JSahary Couage ar dinner, Ho- | jo Charles. Geneva Fossett, at 415 Pat- morrow, colder tomorrow sout and ex- EY ~ - , i "LL. KEEP HER HEREUNDER 3 Es 12 . - . ; . NOT ~ : 4 Ae tel Wasaington. 6:30 p. m. Froman, Kaila Thompson, at-23 S. Belle| Ohio—Rain with rising temperature to- YET COME ouT {\ TIL.DY. R! PORT MY-CARE-AND Gli H Toupne Tow Gmem. juscneon. Board of vied. Girls night and tomorrow. " OF THE. ETHER, ] TO .ME WHEN THINGS-BEALTIFUL CL hy TAC le < r -— - , pyre Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel | wood, Norma Geuker. at-Coleman. | tomoht ahd. Jomorrow. Warmer (oBIght DOCTOR. _{ SHE DOES. JEWELS CaRS-EVERVIIING XI - OMerea: or Club, luncheon. Columbia Club, | Chester, Nancy Harrison, at St. Vin-|and in northeast portion tomorrow; colder ; : SL ANTS. BOUND oon. : : Claude Helen Brooks, at Methodist tomorrow night pid IR Extreme west por- : TOCA ==IN TIME. oF coniversal Club, luncheon. Columbia Club, Owen, ‘Hazel \Dectus, at Joie Udell. tion tomorrow afternoon. : > » 1 { +! { : : oF} ohn, Marie Means, at | ° 4 ; . : Ch 5 p.UBiver:ity of Michigan Club, Iuncheon, | JoRf Yaris Mors o SH1,E. 34h | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. Ma : : i A Knight: of Columbus, luncheon, Hotel| Neville, Louise Bell, at 718 Fletcher. i z a Eg fN: ig eu Washing: -n, noon. . MioDley. Margaret Crawford, at 3618 Ww. Q = “ TO ] 3 E wigs, Deita Kappa, luncheon, Hotel | “Evert, Evelyn Clouse, at 1308 W. 18th. 1 A LS 4 Som i © Em Bela, oceen, se | Sh ROS hy HEY v iy 1 i Washington, noon. nesota. : 5 : = $ ACS ; 7 Lt 3 = Washingt oe Bo. Omess. meeting. Hotel | ™55, iis, Mary Thompson, at 2824 Shriver. a : 1 ot LJ i 3 4 ee — Weegee Ne : 9 o ES ; : J . 5 » 4 Zo j 3 MESTINGS TOMORROW DEATHS Onl I= Td ; 7 iF : : Edward -C. Murphy, 72, at- St, Vincent's, i 3 N= 44) = | vz g . Bova Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, hypostatic Pheanld. . rr wl. : A gy “Lions Cab, luncheon, Hotel Washington, PU re as Flower Mission, % \ 1 £7). { A 3 ¢ ’ ? A "Americ: Saukery fisgelation, regional poe ad Waten, 75, at City, broncho- - . Me #7 TIN \ Lb 1 . otel, a . \ * v ABererse Grol Grou dacnecs, Hoel | MESS Hasan 20. at 3830 Ourol = oo tL MEL bo ba Young en's Discussion Club, dinner, he Hiiioh 9, at 30 N, Dred], —— - is : ; oi ; . il A, Pp. m. : ul . Z 3 eh 2 Purdue ' Alumni Association, luncheon, Wilhelmina Bender, 82, at 1440 8S. East, 3 3 . : 4 a spd cardio vascular renal disease. — 3 = BO eiftn. District American Legion, lunch- | Julius D. Becker, 62, at 1429 8. ‘Talbott, Cloudy 30. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS : : By Blosser : : eon, Boar: of Trade, noon. coronary occlusion. ’ Rain 29.74 46 aT i, 7 : : ; ; . 4 i nia Anka Epsilon, luncheon, Board of rm ol sie ese, 68, “at Methodist, | :-:Sloudy 008 68 Hey! WHEN i alot Lap ONDER, WHAT D . » 3H E: Xr : ; PA LIKES You! J THAT IF HE STOOD IN i 0 r 5 ZA FRONT OF AN INSECT 1- {| E SERIAL STORY 7 SPRAY. GUN AND PULLED § :

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LOVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR | Hs

Ey Elinore Cowan Stone

(Copyright. 1938, NEA Service, Inc.)

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C./ ST OF CHARACTERS CONSTANCE MAIDWELL, _ heroine; the stand- n. DEREK MANTHON, an artist who loved mon:y first. HILDEG. RDE THORVALD. Derek painted he. portrait.

DR. ROC ERS. He met his most dif-

ficult case.: A

Yesterdai-Derek leaves from the airport and Connie, with only $10, returns to the Museum for her old job. But there is nce. She did put on a good act, anyhow. she reflects, afterward.

CHAPTER FIVE 8 Coistance walked home *\ throuc% the gathering dusk after her falk with Miss Taft at the Museu: that evening, the tendollar bill Tn her purse seemed to shrink and’ dwindle. But life .nust be sustained even if Derek was by this time skimraing the couds hundreds of miles away. She stopped at a delicatessen and- broke the ten-dollar bill "to buy buttir, ralls, cream and lettuce. Wher she came out of the shop, she Fad left one five-dollar bill, four ces, and 48 cents in change. y

Outside hér door, a dry cleaner’s delivery mai was waiting for her with two drisses she had sent out several days before. When she had ‘ paid him, sie had parted with another three dollars of the precious 10. . . | And this was the first 4ay nsipnce ¥had never thought -of mcney excels in terms of things she very mu’h wanted to own. . .. Now, she found herself considering

packed—veady for going away with Derek today. She was awakened by the florist’'s boy with the corsage Derek had ordered’ for her—all delicate rose. and mauve and blue with lacy sprays of white . . . Derek loved color . . . “White is too much like a funeral, darling.” The fresh beauty and fragrance of the flowers tore at Constance’s quivering nerves like raw acid.

It was fo have been a quiet wedding—just she and Derek with two young married friends of her own, Don and Anne Cable—Derek, strangely enough, seemed to have no friends among his male acquaintanceship whom he particu-

larly wanted with him.

When Constance remembered to telephone Anne the news of the postponement. Anne had insisted that she spend the day with her.

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“ ELL have dinner together : just as we had planned to do after the wedding—you and Don and 1,” she said. “You can tell us all about Derek's piece of luck. Then you and I can take in a show afterward. I'm going to be a widow, too, tonight. Don has-to go out of town. He has a case before the Supreme Court,” Anna added with the ill-concealed pride of the wife of such a promising young attorney. “I—thank you, Anne.” Constance fumbled for words. “But if you don’t mind, I think I'll just rest... . I—T've been terribly rushed lately.” Just the wrong thing to say, of course. She shouldn't let them thing she was crawling into a corner to lick her wounds. She should have gone, her head high. But she couldn't face Don and Anne's interested friendly questions—watch them wondering, conjecturing be-

hind their eyes while they tried to make gay, inconsequential talk. . . . I wont be. pitied, Constance thought. : “Too. bad you couldn’t get ready in time to go with Derek.” Already Anne’s tone was too elaborately bright and casual. “Wasn’t it? But of course some one had to stay to break up my apartment. You know we intended coming back here after—afterYard, hile Derek finished some work.

8 # #

HE hung up as soon as she could, for fear Anne’s generous heart might prompt her to insist. on goming over to help speed the packg. \ j The airmail letter from Derek came while she was washing the dishes after her desultory breakfast. She was thinking. By this time I should have been getting ready « «. In a few hours Derek would have been here—when the messenger rapped at the door and handed in the gayly red and blue bordered envelope. The letter had’ been mailed. the evening before at an airport halfway across the continent. Constance sobbed when she realized how many miles these few hours had put between her and Derek. “Connie, darling,” Derek began, “I am writing this at my earliest opportunity. It is incredible how very full every minute has been since I last saw you.” And how empty for me, Constance though. She read on: “Baron Grapefruit has the most amazing grasp of detail of any man I have ever met. Together, we have gone with a fine-tooth comb over every item of the plans for the studio he is furnishing for me. Already he has wired orders to workmen for enlarging the window space

ABBIE. AN' SLATS FIGHTS UNDER"

GENTS A RULES. THAT MEANS EVERY THING GOES EXCEPT HITTIN’A MAN WHEN HE'S DOWN. AND THE ONE gume—

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN American Medical Journal Editor

S WE grow older, changes develop in our bodies which are the mark of the inability of the tissues to grow and to repair them-

‘| selves. The average human being does not attain his full height until

about the age of 35 or 40. After 20 years of age the increase in height is relatively slight.

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it in terms o. what she had to have to live. and terrifyir'g preoccupation with the fundameitals of economics was a blessing, 1 owever painfully disguised; for i. served to divert Conof humiliation and devastating and installing special lighting.” 4 loneliness inp new, if rather terri- Ea g po x E The total loss in height may| fying channe's. . o : 2 . reach es much as two inches but is She wes cxploring her ice box M ind You r ITHIN a week it should be |frequemly less than one-half inch. would go to ards averting a real : any angle he has not already gone ; ; © food nie ‘when the telephone into and decided upon, even to the ow BDAY. 8 Ye hay e Jomtied 4 "Tt wa: Miss Taft calling. gown in which his daughter is to : = “If, Miss Taft's crisp accents | be painted, I have yet to discover|the methods of controlling our 3 Test your knowledge of cor- ||ahead and paint the portrait while f earli : 1 your hands, ; ou might like to talk curves of earlier years are no longer : \Iajor—you know, the || rect social usage by answering ||he is about it. . man Sith Mrs. Q ak "VI happen to || the following questions, then || “Part of his plan is that I am LS lle many people reach know that st~ wants a temporary checking against the authori- ||to take plenty of time to get ac- years of 25 and 30, other people 4 . ~ 1. Should a girl offer to give - | | to study her before I begin actual ? : cl n { pg sociated Artits a and ex. || ber picture to a man? work on the portrait. I am not at re re or rein peDE bat I nderstand that what 2. Is it good taste to fill the all sure that this is not going 10 |riods in life when there is a:tend- ~ penses;. 4 living room of a house with ||be the most critical part of the job: ency to put on fat. The man tends | : n 3 Hn =n 3. May a man give a girl his ||very much like a clear, shallow, | put on fat with each childbirth and: you i nderstand, Constance photograph as a Disthasy gift? ||sunny pool—you can’t help feeling | nursing period. Women also tend : fare 8 5 A thount. {Aloud she said, “Go| 4.18 1 good fost Jo use ar. that she has hidden depths which [to gain weight immediately after Tr ty F Ry atest Hid the lady at paintings or Slchings in deco- Indeed! Thought Constance, and {ciated with childbirth. LS = Anything : for us today . . Daimler’s for janch at 1:30 tomor- al i 2 room idea t read the last passage thoughtfully| Permanent teeth are usually de-| : CER SRE A IRE RN row. Give jour name to the 1s It a good ides to show 1. three times. veloped in most human beings by | nite is t inge that: 3 : || 8 guest dozens of photographs || Then she glanced impatiently |the 25th year. Most people have ducted to a ae she most wanted to hear "of age, : : is» Wha Riad . time they are 50 years of age, and En = Constance prom-|| You we 8 8 sve vor || | (Te Be Continued) the majority of poopie have sos a . jsed, “And thinks a lot.” photograph to a man who has || (Al events, names good many teeth by the 60th year.| : : ; : » Miss || [that with modern knowledge con- ecessity for s to here. kets Tol E02 4-1 of 1 Pf E smanest_aaRcaly. ] men MIT | £ Aliczmh we SO THEY SAY cerning the care of the teeth and | rect the farsighteqness, |. Senator Barkiey D.kyy: Tam) | | J | | a Er She same SY 2 because she’s graphed in the photog- I don’t think dad can be the best | that. care, more and more people |, c+ ot fraauen: 1 85 vears' ¢ | (Laughter.) a owl Xk =F ..}. T of] iF 1 iS Pe > never : pal to his son. . .-. The difference | Will retain sets of good teeth as) oo rls 8 eo Chat ridges: 8c “C1 per ee SE) Su so grotesque—out she likes her = = = in age keeps a father from. being a | they grow older. lin the heap help to; put up a_ snappy ha Sa a » : : _. Answers two boys-~4The Zev Burris A. Jen-| y~ SPECIALLY interesting am ig lo sleep hat \ 3 No. And .even if -it has ins, Kansas | ¥ Mo... the changes that oceur with} 5 : been asked for a girl should The evils of so-called old age are thos? which concern the| not give her picture casually. : ! : Se the war of shot and shell.—Judge |its ability to accommodate its.vision| Nev 3. Not unless she has told || Frederick E. Crane, New York. |to sight begins to decrease. So defi- 1 add minutes And he should give her some I am getting tired of people on : . _ nce she had sien that morning - | | sleeping under blankets. Wish you | : had lived «tempestuous life- 4 Yes oe Li +} were Bere." iss Shirley Odom, | Bey oa Ls : : . No. ‘unless you are || Wichita Falls, Tex. ie vias foo numb with sure he is a candid camera || . oo e——— oC cash © 1| “A happy democracy, and not sub-

It is unque.tionable that this new stance’s min¢ from its weary round to find out tw far stores on hand ready for work. If there is 2 = 8 |. said, “time ill hangs heavy on it. I shall be lucky if he doesn’t go | weight by diet that the weight| secretary to 1clp her with this As- tative answers below: quainted with Miss Thorvald and |reach their greatest weight be-|{. youre interesied in is mental di- |} photographs of members of ||for although she seems to be : . 3 : a Very | to put on fat between the 30th and it might not be easy to penetrate. | the cessation of the functions assowo 3 A 3 n= maitre So er cable as wi be Son taken on a trip? '||ahead for some hint of the news|lost many of their teeth by the] “And—oh, b; the. way, look your || ‘asked for it— this ‘story "ave wholly fetitionsy” | There is reason to believe, however, | In many people the first sign of age| | : ed, | a been ; to find another one rapher’s folder? pal. They can't be as intimate.as |. . PE % of limes demand a larger tribute than |eyes. From the time a child is bo: . No.-- - : Tt “semed to her What!| po thing no matter how || vacation writing and saying, “Am | small. ~~ so ; : enthusiast.” = a

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