Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1938 — Page 22
PACE 28
"IN INDIANAPOLIS
TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER
‘Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths (To Date) 1938 .........22 1937 .........35
City Deaths (To Date) 1938 .........13 1937 scanners 30 FN
March 16) Accidents .... Dead ........ o|n
61
MEETINGS TODAY
American Bankers’. Association, regional
nferencs, Cla ol Hotel, all y. “Indiana soli “Beal Est. ate Jeary, lunchtel
eon, Ho ington, so Advertis; ing EhaD of ‘Indianapolis, lunch“Columbia Club, Federal Ba inessnien s Association, luncheon, Hote! Washington, 325 on. Indianapolis Gon eren of Bank Audi tops Rs. SRE aper Credi y men grile, the William Block Com-
ma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, Be arigan Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Sign a Nu, fincheon. Hotel Washington, noo!
ia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Tm Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,
indians Motor Trattis Association, lunch. Bhi a AJuers, nin Juncheon, Board of Tie” E axineers’ Guild, Hotel Antlers, 8 RS TL luncheon, Architects and Builders Build5 Indisnasolls Camera Club, meeting, 110
m. Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Washington; 8 vo.
SERIAL STORY—
‘ton,
tement Lea mon disnapolis Smoke a i 530 eague,
In Societ of Profess opal Enphase, Soe World War, Me Eemorial, m,
MEETINGS TOMORROW
American Bankers’ Association, regional
, Claypool Hotel, all SO Dist Js et Federation of Clubs,
ti Cla 1 Hotel, 10 a Exchange ab, luncheon, * Hotel Wash-
"Bptimist ¢ Ciub, luncheon, Columbia Club,
TO erve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Boary of St ar e,
noon Ita Theta, luncheon, Canary Cot-'
| oF on Delta, luncheon, Columbia ul noon Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Town Tavern,
oon. . Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel Lincoln. noon Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washingnoon. Saleswomen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel ashington, noon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsiblé for errors in names or ad )
Ra, ond F. Minnix 21, of ate1 N. Jel (Raymond Dorothy Frances oft, 17, of Alva Blunk, 42, of R
= 3, Box 488; Bertha Lively, 33 of R. "Box 489. William Dennis a a1, of * 1615 E. Sout thern Katherine Frances White,
Merrill N. Wan 29, ‘of Winchester: Vivian. G. Lively. 2, "of f 1o17 N. Talbott P, L. Schepman, 26, of 4178 Sutttord .; Lucy Mary Parsons, 30, of 1921 Fletcher Ave Stanley Maxw ell, 38, of pr] N. Gals St.; Mable Crawford, 42, of 904 W. 10th St. Samuel Dismukes, 55 of 957 Poi St.; Ollie Shropshire, 53 of 528 W. 28th St. William Orman : £ Coal City; Dorothy Stigler, 19, of 3758 Broadw way; Herbert Major, 28, of 1012 Olive St.; Erie Alexander, 23, of Indianapolis. vm mewspiemies
-2201 Fernway St.
Ave.;
“18, of 1554 Naomi St.
BIRTHS
Boys Louis, Violet. Neer, at Methodist William, Mary McDaniel, at Methodist. a eh "Bernice Hoagland, at 1316 EngS
Girls » Raymond, Katharine Hitchcock, e Herbert, Gladys Kelly, at Methodist. Wayne, Carol Cotta, at Methodis Alexander, Wawneita Stiko, at Coleman. John, Grace Sickley, at Clem Herbert, Mary Linder, at St. Vincent's. a oh Gertrude SR ieraoD, at 2139 N. sen
at
DEATHS
Hary Harrell, 75, 1327 W. 25th, acute cardiac dilatation. John Alfred Haggard, 2 months, at Riley, osteomyelitis. Nellie Garey, 72, at Methodist, diabetes mellitus.
Flora L. Wachstetter,
Pennsylvani nar. Bertha tha V. “Gabbard, 16.%¢ at 2956 Kenwood, Audrey ®stey nson, 51, at Long, epile Riley ?. e, 80, at 119 W. 31st, acute dilatation of heart. 2d ard Johnson, 72, at City, fracture of
fem Lottie Halrock, 59, at 1709 E. 25th, car-
cinom Hon - Anna Guinan, 72, at St. VinSe nano {ntéstinal obstruction.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau ____
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer. fomorrow.
PEE 5:53 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE «March 17, 1987—
Sunrise
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .12 Total precipitation 2 Deficiency
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana — Fair tonight and tomorrow slightly colder extreme northeast portion tonight, warmer tomorrow. Illinois—Fair tonight end Friday; warmer LongEraw. — ‘Generally. fair and
r Mic slightly r Michigan i. tomorrow fair and |
warmer, : ito Kentucky—Fair tonight an morrow colder in Y extreme east portion tonight. Warmer tomorrow; urday showers. hio—Generally fair and colder, S¥cent light rain in northeast portion’ tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer, Saturday show-
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A.-M. Weather. Bar. Temp. ear 29.84 48
...Rain . ....Cloudy 29.68
LOVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR
JY Elinore Cowan Stone =
b. ST OF CHARACTERS CONSTANCE MAIDWELL — heroine; the stan: Lin. DERE:" MANTHON—an artist who loved mca2y first. HILDE %ARDE THORVALD = Derek painted for portrait. DR. EN'GERS—he met his most difficult ca: ~ Yesteriasy: Connie gets a line on a job, find: her prospective employer ill, and .is /;iiting down to dinner in the exclusive: restaurant when a lady asks her the jrice of her coat!
CHAPTER SEVEN : PRE murmured Constance, monosyllabic in her amazement af the matter-of-fact blunt-
ness of the question. “Why, yes . . . This is a Bartlett model, isn’t it?” the plump lady pursued, mentioning the name of the designer from whom Constance had brought the gray coat. She reached out to test the fabric between Ler fingers. “Yes... Why, yes, it is” “You wear it beautifully.” “You are very kind,” said Constance between amusement and surprisz, and mentioned “the price she hail paid for the coat. “Thank you.” The lady sat back with what almost amounted to a nod ard smile of dismissal. The iman had lighted a cigaret, meanv hile glancing from his companion’ to Constance with a faintly raised eyebrow, as if ‘savoring . sometling delightfully humorous in the situation. Cons ance swept him with a chill gray-blue glance that went comple ‘ely through and beyond him, £1d turned away. The: line ahead of her had broken, up. She advanced—the bouffa:t skirt of the gray coat rippling yith her buoyant, high-head-ed wal:—toward the table near the stage. © As she ¢ the floor, a beautifully (iressed blond girl who passed her in'a leisurely saunter murmured: “Gosh, kid! You'd never have g ot that model if I could have worn i; Hardly believing her ears, Constanceiwent on toward the dark little men who still waited for her. “I am Miss Maidvell,” she explaine¢. “Miss Constance Maidwell. I was sold—" “But-yes, of course,” he cried impatienily. “You took your time about getting here . . . Hm! Constance. . . . The name will do very nicely.! And you wear the model well. The hat a bit more tilted, petharly « « « Thank God ‘you can
Wal:! Constance Sought feebly. LS
E one blank moment she woncered if everyone in this place were i‘razy or only she herself. “I began to be afraid,” the little Xen Jas going on hurriedly, “that Miss Dare would not be able to find <nyone to take Lucille’s place =the jaeight—the coloring—the car-riage--the distinction. To model her t!ings, none of the others have the shall I say ‘the atmosphere’?” Slo'7ly the true absurdity of the situation was dawning upon Constanc’. Now, at an -almost imperce: stible nod from the little man, a slirky red-haired girl with sultry dark ‘lashes and a sulky mouth mour sed the little stage in a vivid green’ evening gown with silver se-
quins’ and strolled gracefully across ||
. —furaing this way and that—and then ‘descended the short curve of stairvay at the other end to make her iecisurely way among the tables. “At last Constance understood. “I'm afraid” she began, suppress-
ing = giggle. “D> not worry.” The little man pati:-d her arm reassuringly. “When I sav you come in, I said to myself, ‘That one—she has what it takes’ . . . But I tell you what: Sine: you have not rehearsed with follow Gertrude among the ta-. has for a while—the tall blond one there in the tailleur with silver ‘ox. She is an old hand. Watch
wha: she does, and you cannot go |
Always remember to
cles of the face freeze . . . Later we shall try you on the stage.”
“But—" Constance began . . .|
This was preposterous. “Come, come!” he cut her off curtly. “We waste too: much time. And you have yet four costumes’ to model . . . The bag, in the left hand, lightly, please. And—yes, gloves are quite correct.” It was preposterous-—-in what of it? ® # »
ONSTANCE = knew that she walked beautifully. Derek had often told her so. And all her life she had a gift for mimicry which had been the delight of hér friends. Surely she could saunter, turn and smile—saunter, turn, and smile as
easily as those other girls . . . After all, one was paid real money for this sort of thing. And for the first time in Constance’s ‘life money seemed desperately important. Suppose she showed him that she had what it took? Without finishing the protest that was on her lips, she joined the little group of girls whorcircled among the tables, strolling, turning, reversing, and smiling—“just a little —not too much.” ; Several times she wondered what Derek would say if he saw her here—Derek, who had brought her here because it was a good idea to go where the best people were. Once the blond model the little man had called “Gertrude” stopped to chat briefly as she pdssed in her measured stroll. “Papa Anton likes us to group sometimes,” she explained in an undertone. formal and natural as possible.” “Papa Anton,” Constance gathered, was the bearded little man in charge of the fashion show. “He was fit to be tied,” Gertrude went on, “when no one showed up at rehearsal to stand in for Lucille.” “What made him—how did . he know I had come to take Lucille’s place?” Constance asked guardedly. : “Oh, I suppose because Lucille modeled that coat in the store the day it come in . . . Well, I'll be seeing you.” The girl strolled on. Constance took time to wonder about the other girl who was. to have taken Lucille’s place. Suppose she came yet? But no one did appear. So Constance went on and on, watching the more experienced models care-
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 house guest volunteer to help a hostess who has no maid? ; 2. Are artichokes served whole at formal dinners? 3. How does one eat the heart of an artichoke? 4. Must one answer an invitation to a tea? 5. At a luncheon should one wait for the guest of honor to go into the dining room! first?
What would you you. do if oh You have a house guest who has extreme likes and dislikes as to foods? > (a) Cater’ to all of his’ whims? (b) Plan well balanced menus and try to fegard ‘his dislikes? ©) Ignore his whims? » ;.0
Answers 1. Yes.
. 2. No, just the hearts. 3. With a fork. 4. No. . 5. Yes.
. Best * What Would You Do" |
.-
(Copyright. 1938, NEA Service,
“He wants us to seem in- | this
‘| A number of years aga; Mr. Presi-
Inc.)
fully at first, until she knew that she was letter perfect.
” ® #
HERE had been four costumes
- set aside for the absent Lucille —all of which admirably suited Constance’s proudly held little figure and the clear petunia-pedal of her skin and blue-black ‘of her hair. sports frock of a soft bright blue; a demurely girlish evening frock of corn yellow; a mannishly tailored black cocktail gown with a devastating white plaited vestee and pearl studs. With that, Con-
stance carried a long jade. cigaret holder and a green lacquered bag. She modeled them in turn —
first across the little stage slowly—
her dark head high—turning first to the right, and then to the left to smile over her shoulder; then down the turn of stairs and among the tables, stopping from time to time to answer questions with snatches of patter she had picked up from the other girls: “Yes, ~ Madam, isn’t it a nice frock? I love wearing it” . . . I wonder what Derek is doing now . “The price? Only $85 with the bag, Madam.” . . . There's the waiter who served us the last time I came here with Derek . . . “Why, yes, Madam. Now that you suggest it, I do think black pumps with
buckles would be quite as smart |’
with this frock as the: silver sandals.” , . . Derek would love this frock. But Derek was in California by time, settling down to’ the business ot getting acquainted with Hildegarde Thorvald. Once Constance noticed that the man with the quizzical brown eyes was watching her as if something were puzzling him. She was modeling the black cocktail frock, pausing by the table on the stage to light a cigaret in
.the jade holder as Papa Anton had
directed her when she saw a trimly tailored young woman come swiftly across the room to speak to the director of the show as if in troubled inquiry. Papa Anton turned to her a startled face. Constance’s heart sgnk as she saw that they were both watching- her with narroweyed attention. Could this be the girl who was to have substituted for Lucille? But no. This girl was too tall to have worn Lucille’s models: and she was ‘definitely no dress model. There was about her and air of authority that convineed Constance that she used her very ornamental head for other purposes than wearing hats . . . The young woman’ and Papa Anton talked together for
2 moment longer; then she turned
and made her way decisively out of the room. + Constance watched her go with an uneasy feeling that she had not seen the last of her.
(To Be Continued)
(All events. names and chatacters this story are wholly fictitious.) be tren
HEARD IN CONGRESS Senator Copeland (0. N. Y.)=
dent, I was in Jerusalem: At the hotel the enterprising landlord presented to each guest the guest book in order that there might be some sentiment expressed as the
feeling of the guests toward the | hotel. I looked back through the
88. at 3720 N. |-
There was a trim knitted |
| the ' physician may ish Ww We
Foe FEELIN PRE HIS WIFE. \ LEFT HIM,
TTY LOW. |
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
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[we MAY BE ALLOWED ON, IN THE GLORIOUS PATHS OF RIGHTEOUS PEACE;
GIVE US ‘LIBERTY OR
-
“IT WERE
YOUR HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN American Medical Journal Editor
ERTAIN parts of the body are affected much more by measles than are others. The eyes tend to
‘become inflamed and irritated.
Therefore, the patient should wear dark glasses. If the eyes become sticky, they may be cleaned with the ordinary boric acid . solution.
even slightly severe, the attention of a physician should be had as soon as possible. The chili with measles tends 10 have some irritation of the throat and lungs. His response to this irritation is a cough. For that reason a sedative cough mixture may be prescribed by the doctor to prevent irritation. All symptoms related to the lungs must ‘be carefully watched so that pneumonia may not get too much of a start if that comes as a secondary complication.
T= diet of the child sick with A measles depends on the amount of fever. As long as there is fever, the diet should be light, including milk and cereals, preferably soft cereals without any harsh, irritating “ran. After the temperature becomes normal, the amount of nutritious food may be increased but the taking of roughage and irritating foods should be
in | postponed until the child is clear-
ly on he way to recovery. In th of an attack of Mera there is usually fever. This
degrees, under which Nr stalices
scribe suitable. remedies bring down the ture. However, after the first few days the tem-|%S perature tends to fall.” In the control of the temperature, the body may be sponged with warm water.
guest book and read what had been { pjang
written in it by a man who was |
there the day before I arrived. He wrote: “If anybody would like
this kind of a hotel, this is the kind
of a hotel he would like.”
_ Senator Norris (Ind, Neb,)—I am very much interested in the guest |J
book incident. It reminds me of & hotel at which I once happened to
stay where a similiar guest book {| f\= guests who |
Was kept, One of the been there preceding me wrote
in the book “I came here for a ;
3
If, however, the Inflammation is |.
may be high, reaching 103 or 104
NOTHIN’ INT’RESTS ME MORE’N SCIENTIFIC FIGHTIN’ HOW DID YOU DO IT?
SCIENCE,
: ih N= 1 [S417 5% ¢ 2 BA NH Arpt
WELL--AS | FA BACK THE
{ DS ON MY
Cour, Lis by United Feature Syndicate, Ine
Off —Al rights tana |
2
a]
-| RIGHT
TIGER AT Ll
TO THE JAW ud KE A LOGY <== WINS //! J
- 1,4 Modern
stage star. 11 Place. 12 Wattle tree. 13 Brooch. 15 Being. 16 She co-stars
with her ——.
‘18 Article. 19 Preposition. 20 Dispatched. - 21 Bridle strap. - 23 Either. 24 Grudge.
25 Visible vapor.
27 To bury. 29 Register of electors. 3 31 To require.
-- 32 Northeast.
33 Slipped. ‘34 Aperture. 35 Fish. 36 Bronze.
37 Sacred song.
39 Sea eagle. 40 Like. 41 College girl. 43 Street.
WELL-="HOW
ABIC 128 On Hi EAD AN i: SARK IN LIS RAR? HM
HE COLLONT OF RUN INTOA
"CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzle ;
LJA[S JAIRIE AMI |C PlAILIE P
S[T
T. | | [EC
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45 Eye tumor. 46 Constellation. 49 Poem. ' 51 Bitter herb. 53 55 Gaelic.
S57 She was born 8 Negative, 9 Almond. 10 To repeat a
58 She first attained fame - -sound. in — 11
VERTICAL i Cotton fiber,
any,
A
because any ‘infectious disease may tend to weaken the growing child,
able diet containing calcium
Before the child is tted to from Sough, the weight should normal, and the nutrition should be be good. Special attention should
“On, 1 can't wait till we get to ¢ a pori—muther told 1 me to write ier every day.”
Ther husk by plenty of vest, Suit | and important mineral salts as well | s as vitamins.
return to school, Sse .made on the AAA as
‘SO THEY SAY
‘ latisfactory and impro Ife.—Secretary of St of State
I rejoice «very Tine an att Bie, _ long as it has|. nation at heart.—| Secretary of|
the welfare of the Henry A. Wallace,
‘COMMON ERROR
Through economic interchange | [IS nd: co-operation, the opportunity! ~ § Gnfactory and improving ps of i type of | \
TWEED [SIM AINIGIE BEA
S
She rates among the —- actresses ‘in America.
12 To butt. 14 Forerunners, 16 One who inherits. 17 To perish. 20 Hurried. 22 Dozes. 24 Stairs. ‘26 Grinding
tooth. 28 Low tides. 30 Legal claims é 32 Nomarchy. 35 To satiate. 38 Performed 39 Completed. 40 Grandyerental.
“ §
fee's oy 3 oh CUS. pee rp
by Rabu Van Buren