Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1938 — Page 14

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PAG:2 ” a hh i i + THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i MONT M “IT. 91 103d ° = 3 : - i FE ' ; , - » Se . ; wor > J : Asean d ; RT AR nk IHR pai x Are i Ne Rb £3 x re ae i AS “ i ge betel ; > : ii : 3 ¥ 2 ' ; . ! — 3 : = ire . BY 73 = ¥ re : ; / : hie ee J kop pry BE i: - 2 IN | N Di fo N AP O S .|OUT OUR WAY . .......By Williams | FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia 3 / | LISTEN, WORRY WART, |} / SUR : 1 i a . i | : ¥ ; $ 2 . - : i | .[ oI> You, LICK ALLTH- } a= afl] | TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER | [Reese | { I : : 1 | THESE MEDICINE / { h 2 . > t x 3 2 Ed ie L National Metal Trades Association, . ; . i Here Is: the Traffic Record avers Columbia, Cli of ‘airectors din-| Emel ie 313 E. lows TABLETS ® : : AE ub, board of - a ; 7, a , . : 3A : i: ; County Deaths ner. Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m. | chronic myocarditis. tii § : : (To Date) omen’s Rotary Club, luncheon, Colum-| Joyce Marie Wells, 7, at Riley, whooping E 0 bia Club, noon. : . cough. $B 8 1938 ........ 22 clorth Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary | Ella Shen Heisler, 77, at 1427 N. Delaage, noon. } y . 1937 ......co 35 Knig hts of Constantine, dinner, Colum-| “Horace Sneden, 57. at Methodist, car- p — bia Club, 6: » m. ) cinoma. . oer ig 1 Association, luncheon, var us. Orosshack, = at Central, cardio City Deaths Blue Goose Club, dinner and installa-| Emma Lawson, 84, at 626 E. 25th, cor- 4 . ¢ (To Date) tion, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6 p. m.|onary thrombosis. A 1008 .cvrvr 18 | ERE sabpeters. Tunheon, Hof |, Cutan, Soyater Te, ot 2083 Herb x 3 TO SSungLen, Maoh: ; “William Watkins. 65. at 851% Indians, a — MEETINGS - TOMORROW Geo a. Gigeell, S5, at 783 W. 26th, , BE Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, | S* Tong ern8- 100 W. 33d, uremia. A 4 (March 19 & 20) | nooo’ Hotel, | “pred Luts, 66, at . 32d, = + Adina 11 | Tadianapolis Medical Soctety, meeting, Jonn E; Mofitt, 68, at 1062 Udell, cere- \ C . Ace a se Indianapolis Athletic (Club, 8:15 p.m. eX¥eath, 64, at Methodist, gas- : ES Injur is on oun mocra n’ % . : of Do CET ob ae 88 ( tro intesiinal Remorrhage I af » sessese 2 ha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Ly) » i Arrests np SxTe Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, L WE ATHER 8 - 116 Mercator Club, Juncheon, Columbia Club, OFFICIA : | A E Spesding Dniversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, United States Weather Bureau ___ \ Wee oh : . = . rh - EF wm L 5 Reckless Driving university Sr Michigan Club, luncheon, | JNDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Increasing 3 f 3 Purchasing Agents’ Association, lunch- [cloudiness and somewhat warmer tonight, \ N {i Running Prefer- | *°0 enaeum, noon. .. , becoming unsettled and cooler’ tomorrow; 4] ential Street ’ ster Athletic, Ob. 6:5 Jatin, dinner, H00- | showers probable by atternoon. i He 30 whisnts of Solumbus, luncheon, Hotel | =o .... 5:47 | Sunset <....- 5:58 \ \. e 4 em ——— 1 ; . oh iy i Light MARRIAGE LICENSES ERA \ Bo 20 (These lists are from officla) records| , , , A lpm... . Y $ Drunken Drive: |in the County Court House. The Times, | ——— vv : ing, 5 therefore, is not responsible for errors in BAROMETER bl a Others names or addresses.) ; 78 Meno. 30.11 vd h Ra iz : 35 Lester Coffey, 21, of 631 Birch St.; | Precipitaion 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00 ; & Ee ; Evelyn Ethel Roberts,” 19, of 831 Was o Total precipitation ..... 0 awe severe 7.04 : : : \ sr 3 3-21 a . i i BE nor eT Bape DOREY nee ee 97 : WN yy « § | fa ostner, 21, 0 e | = Soe ee gen i MEETINGS TODAY St. Essie Mae Coyle, 18, ot 300¢ Madison MIDWEST WEATHER | . a \\ : apt tiie ET : ! faye ig : . { | Daum club of ndisns, meetings, | Men, sioner. a1 or 3008 Bare | MESRAESL ARN TOY Shoda | | W\ I-can’t figure you out.. Always naggin’ me to buy different | DL Jacie, .;. Ma nora 19, A : : ! ; 2 Contempo ary” Cub luncheon, Tntan- | £25, "40 s Sig is ; : $435 | ing cloudiness. probably with showers and | \ W\ clothes, and then fall for -a guy-that wears the same « B et x . e . Estle, 46, 6 : >» 5 e : j ag oi i 3 Indianapolis Press Club, dinner, Press Frances G. Ford. 48, of 3186 N. oxtord St. Hlinois—Partly cloudy and continued mild ole suit every day.” : : Club, 6 p. Club. | 8 G. Edward King, 21. of 405 De Quincy ian tomorrow cloudy and cooler, prob- : TR WiLL 1AMG : : $ Hub Clo. luncheon, Columbia Club, | St.; Virginia Sue Lowry, 18, of 631 N, | ably showers. : TIMING COPR. 19308 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. : Bai 1 Association of Women, com wR Stanley Curtis, 23, of 1410 yr hr LR mostly TM REGU. S PAY =a / : na. ASS » = 5 y n on; 3 0! ' . mittee’ meec-ing, Hotel Washington, 7:30 Oliver, (Ave. Ruth Irene Martin, 21, of cloudy, PD tobably Showers =n Saoles. LI'L ABNER : B Al c 8s - yo Ohio—Fair and warmer tonight; tomor- } om i BIRTHS Ion Sieh and. proventy in west portion y Al Capp Scientech Club, luncheon, Board of row night and probably . : 7 ; : i de, noor. : tomorrow afternoon; colder Wednesday. . WAL, H'YAR WE. IS= A : - : : : ing, Hotel Lincoln, 8|§ _ ' ° Boys — i loudiness and ¢ . SW # ! Obi’ Sigma, meeting. Ho 1! witis, Ruth Johnon. at St. Vincent's. | warmer tonight followed oy showers with TIN NEATH I s &| Irvington Republican Club, meeting, Louis, Anna Mitchell, at- St. Vincent's. mild temperature tomorrow; colder Wednes- A . Ra i saci £ ¥ aghington Slab. luncheon, ‘Co Or ade line: Davis at Gig rl gay. OUGHTA MAKE US r \ : a 1 aiversiay 3 » - " s « ‘ Jumb lut, noon. Asa, Rut , at City. ne TM. OVE. O EACH : \ To Eniversit io, Li. Doatdetis Ry Soars Cprgella Fredelick.. at City, WEA » n OTHER Cites oe ry : PALL NLC Non cheon, 1: cdianapolis , . 3 s Ys : 7 : Le Z 2 {Monday Cab, ioncheon, Columbia Club, | Elmer, Bertha Kranning. at City. Clear 20.70 48 : Z « I} Bosh. Hotel Tin. | GIL Mildred Poehler. af ct.” | Besmarek: NB i Siear 2990 52 ; A e - 2 ances eir, eid FL J BOSON | .d..seeeessesss 29. 7 9 wl : Gamma, mee 8 Shirley. Lucille Mahurn, at Soloman. csesessesssnss Clear 30.00 50 7 ; 8 I 3 Dar Society of Metals, dinner, Ho- | Oren, Virginia Fountain. at 610 W. sist. | Cincinnati _.......... Clear 30.14 0 7 3 tel Washing on, 6 p. mM. Dean, Nancy Byus, at Methodist. Clear 30.24 56 7; aR “Building ¢ wners and Managers, lunch- William, Lean Schwartz, at Methodist. Clear © 29.34 1 a eon. Columb = Club, noon. © og Wilbur, Alice. Hyde, at Met! t. 5 a 8 So . 4 o 8 Delta Ups: on, luncheon, Board of Trade, Girls: Helena, MODL__\.on0es \ondy 3018 68 a noon. Robert, Mabel Mandabach, at ru BOY 8 3 Junto Clu», luncheon, Columbia Club, | mraneis a ach, at St. Mo ..Clear 29.68 6 8 : ....Clear . 30.00 58 af 2 oon. 5 Albert, Elsie Briggs, at St. Francis. ar % Servis Clb, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, Ralph, Alberta Riggs, at St. Vincent's. Srvaeiees «Shear, v 30. 22 A : 3 qubisadmeor Country Club, luncheon, Co- | Bay. Mary Olaf. ut Coleman. wii Giougy 300 To “3 i S'ate Unemployment Compen- Oe Sapir OL, 2 Blake. | New Orleans sececes.. Cloudy 30.08 72 F 5 satin Pivis ca. meetings, Hotel Severin, | gavmond, Bertha Adams, at 249 N.|New York .......e-e- Clear = 30.06 54 2 ay. k Arthur, Lucille Peterson, at Methodist. aes : hog x fmdsiedn air Stylists, meeting, Hotel %: E. Ernest, Margaret Gurley. at Method. OI Fr) 30.32 8 i 1 Steel Club. luncheon, Columbia Club, | “Charles, Martha George, at Methodist, |Eortiand, Ore. ........ Cloudy 30.00 38 * 5 # . oon. Dale, Ruth Rains, at Methodist Foggy 20.90 62 : Sales Exec: ‘ive Council, dinner, Indian- : : : * | San Prancisco ........ Clear 30.08 44 gpolis Athlet-- Club, 8:15 p. m. Twins: = "0 CIBE TOWE ..cecosersnn lear 29.94 52 i Junior Ch:=mber of Commerce, business Ernest, Edith Reynolds, girls, at St.| Tampa, Fla. .......... PtCldy 30.14 66 g meeting, Canary Cottage, 6 p. m. Yincent's. =. oo oneeneerepmr aes FAN ashingtony D.C. eee. lear 30.16 54 a

. ere dangerously oright, “told me am c:nable of drawing |

* gtance was shoving some gowns be-

~ prevent the cc

turn, vented \ Constance.

SERIAL STORY—

LOVE LAUG

By Elinore Cowan Stone

CAST OF CHARACTERS CONSTANC= MAIDWELL—heroine; the stand-in. 2 DEREK M:ANTHON—an artist who loved money first. HILDEGAR'E THORVALD — Derek painted her nortrait. DR. ROGE:S—he met his most difficult case. »

Yesterday: Connie gets her first letter from De-ck and elated she won-

ders if the people at Bartlett’s are interested in her. She was to learn just how much later!

CEAPTER TEN

A” Barlet:'s next day things got off to = bad start. Miss Letts. for whose customers Constance sometimes modeled gowns, was “he saleswoman who, so short a time ago, had sold her

many of th: lovely things now hanging unus-d at home. Although the woman n-ver gave any sign of remembering ‘hat, Constance could not escape a -celing that Miss Letts did not like t~ work with her. She put this dow~ to the fact, which everyone knev'. that the red-haired Pauline was Miss Letts’ favorite model. . The trouble began while Con-

fore a custome for Miss Letts. Another customer, whose stocky ankles and sofa-pillo- torso suggested an ‘unwise devotio to cream dressings, insisted on fr:ng on several slim models Constenice had been disa; A Ploy salessoman, as Constance understood by this time, should have been re: ourceful enough to atretemps. The figsaw reflected in the mirror was so “reat a shock to her vanity, that I.er self-esteem demanded a victi. Miss Letts, in her x ner chagrin upon

# ” FJ was Elsa Tare who rescued Constance =nd smoothed down the ruffled cu:somer with a few tactful words. To the salesvoman, Who showed an inclinavion fo sulk after the customer had cone, soothed and flattered, Elsa. aie DTT. sont t trouble you Just "to talk baby ele- : out of trying on mode =, Miss Letts.” turned to Constante, sending you to Chester tonr she ent on. “We're having a previe at the Metropole Hotel there. . . . Just you and She vill be in charge.” stance knew, was

ure the woman

debutante Then she

outlying ich work paid - little extra. Pauline, who Fad just come into the room, turncc ‘upon Elsa, her eyes ten,’ she ~ried. “It’s been understood that ~ was to nave this out-of-town wors. You haven't { —

my rights, ( answered “The last time I let you you weren't it for work for days aftervards.” «1 don’t know what Gertrude’s

discuss fr

Gertrude.” El:a's green eyes

telling you,’ the girl blazed, |

thing avid and cruel lurked. “I supose you won't ‘be with us long?” “I'm only standing in for Lucille, you know,” Constance replied as evenly as she could. . . . So Miss Letts had not forgotten. “Sure,” said the girl, “I know all about it,” and she laughed provocatively. . It was just at closing time that Constance was summoned again to display some garments for a late customer of Miss Letts. When she went into the show room, she found the plump elderly woman who had inquired about the gray coat that first day at Daimler’s. With her was the man who had been with her. He was not, Constance thought, in the least like the type of sleek, super-sophisti-cated men who most often came to the shop. Yet he showed none of the discomfort of the mere male who finds himself in an utterly femine setting. Constance resented the quietly amused curiosity with which he was looking about him. As if this were a flea . circus, she thought. He was older than she had supposed, with a deep line between his alera brown eyes, and a fine web of wrinkles at the corners. The woman was voluble and friendly. : “I'm afraid we're keeping you after hours,” she smiled apologetically to Constance.

that she, too, was being kept after hours, and nothing said about it— shrugged faintly. ; “But I'm going away tomorrow,” the lady went on, “and my son and I want to select some things for a young niece who’s stranded in a small town.” : “We're always glad to accommodate you, Mrs. Rogers,” Miss Letts put in effusively. “If Constance is | too tired, we have other models wiho—" “Oh, but we want her,” Mrs. Rogers objected; and-went on to | Constance, “My son suggested the day we saw you aft Daimler’s that you are about my niece’s size and coloring.” €onstance- displayed several garments, and Mrs. Rogers selected a

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering / the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it appropriate to send simple yellow flowers in place of some expensive gift for a golden wedding anniversary? 2. Do all guests of a fiftieth wedding anniversary reception shake hands with the honoréd couple? 3. For paper, wooden, or tin anniversaries is it appropriate to give gifts of little intrinsic value? 4.-Is it good taste for checks to be given to a bride: by others than members of the family or intimate friends? 5. Should one give an article of wearing apparel to a bride: as a wedding gift?

Answers

1. Yes. | 2. Yes. : 3. Yes. Such gifts are offen in the nature of jokes. ~ 4, No. L ; ; 5. No. Though the. gift is

_ addressed to the bride/it is ine

SR SR Sale XS ETE Rr i

HS AT THE DOCTOR

(Copyright, 1938, NEA Service. Inc.)

Miss Letts — perhaps reflecting

| talked to when she went back to | the store after the showing in| Chester was Miss Letts.

| Constance vaguely

rosy hand-knitted frock and a furred evening wrap.

# 8 =

HEN they rose to go, she said to Constance, “You do look tired. I am hurrying off with a friend for dinner; but my son has his car outside, .and—Mark, why ‘don’t you take this obliging young lady wherever she wants to go. . . + Oh, don’t look at your watch. My son,” she explained proudly, “can’t forget, even when he’s on vacation, that he’s a busy doctor. . . . Youre not rushing off to any deathbeds this evening, Mark.” A doctor, Constance thought. Of course it can’t be any novelty to him to see a little lingerie strewn about. . When Constance hesitated, Dr. Rogers said, arching one eyebrow at her, “Doctors are notoriously bad insurance risks, but if you're willing to take a chance, I'll be very glad.”

I don’t think he’d burst into tears if I refused, Constance thought wryly. But she was tired, and she knew that by this time every car and bus would be jammed to the doors. “Thank you,” she said. “I'll hurry.” He was walking up and.down before his car when she went out. Constance almost laughed when she noticed that he had just returned his watch to his pocket. : “This'is a record,” he announced. “I’ve never known a woman to get dressed so quickly.” Constance wanted to ask, “How many women have you timed?” But she said Instead, “That's part of my job”; and then in response to his questioning eyebrows, “2240 Blanchard St., please. . . . You go out the Boulevard. They did not speak again until they were out of ge worst of the traffic. Then he “said, “Do you know; the other day at Daimler’s I thought the joke was on Mother. I'd have sworn at first that you were there for a more frivolous purpose than modeling gowns.” “I should have supposed,” Constance suggested, “that to a busy doctor, modeling might seem the most useless and frivolous business possible.” _ “Useless?” He seemed to consider the question. “Maybe. But highly decorative. And God knows, we need all the frivolity and beauty we can get in this sordid world. . « . Pm not so sure that a lot of the women I have to deal with wouldn’t be better off if they were doing anything half so useful.” J ” 2 fi UPERIOR male, him? Constance J thought. Aloud she said, “I gather you don’t think too highly of women?” “On the contrary,” he said. “I've often thought women might be rather good company if you didn’t always have to see them at their worst.” Nh “Well, I suppose being physician to the idle rich must be a disillusioning business,” Constance said, wondering if there would be a letter ‘from Derek waiting for her at home. “You are tired, aren’t you?” he said in an entirely new .tone, glancing sidewise at her. “If I

“I'm so tired,” Constance cut in, “that if you turn on your best bedside manner, I'll probably spoil your vacation by bawling on your shoulder. : . . That’s my house— the third on the right. . . , And

thanks a lot.” | The first person Constance

“Mis O’Dare asked to see you as soon as you came in,” Miss Letts told her with a furtive satisfaction in ‘her manner that made

were you I'd get to bed as early |, | as possible. There's nothing like—"

z ABBIE AN' SLATS $1. AM SORRY, MR. GROGGINS, BUT | AM COMPELLED TO SAY--N-NO---# OH; ABBIE, DOES THAT SQU

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN American Medical Journal Editor NEyous people always feel that their hearts are not beat-

ig correctly. They become exceed ingly conscious of the heart beat. To them it seems always to be beat-

thumping or to be irregular. The slightest excitement seems to bring

of what is going on. A good many people have an oc<asignal skip or irr ty in the Leart beat. This is frequently not at all important. Sometimes it is related to overfatigue, to indigestion or to the excessive use of tobacco. At least one-half of the people who

or irregular heart beats do not realize that they have them. ' The other half, however, may become aware of the unusual heart beat and from that moment get troubled and

come worried, the more likely are the number of the irregular heart beats to be increased. 2 8 8 ; OW it /is important to realize that a heart that is not functioning well reflects that condition in certain definite symptoms which only a physician can evaluate and

these symptoms, there is no reason for any worry. : Of course, every person who has

1 suffered from overfatigue, from in-

digestion or from the excessive use of tobacco, alcohol, tea or coffee ought to know that these conditions are correctable. The answer to excessive fatigue is rest and relaxation. The answer to indigestion is a well regulated diet, including regular hours of eating, controlled amounts and choice of the right

The excessive use. of tobacco, alcohol, tea or coffee is simply corrected by either eliminating these substances entirely or else by cutting down the amounts to points where they no longer produce symp-. toms or sensations. Very frequently less stress and strain is placed on

| 3 hada hs (To ]

‘TWON'T MAME MUCH DIE

D TOO HARSH © YOU SY Teirs b ry" BOUND T'BE A

BLOW T'POOR ANY WAY, THE BELL. MUS HIM! CHIN UP#

YOUR HEALTH |

ing either too fast or too slow or else it seems to be jumping or,

on even more intense consciousness

occasionally have such premature |

worry about it. The more they be-}|

understand. ' In the absence of

pe 'OURE I CANT, ‘DADDY--- IT WOULDN'T BE FAR TO HIM].

. SPEECH, 1 COULD PLAN MY OWN ACCORDINGLY.

"AND THAT WOULD BE TAKING

AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE !

OLD POR THERES T BE

the patient by cutting down con=siderably the amount of these substances ‘than is brought about by { eliminating them: entirely. s #2 8

\ NEE EN the doctor is called to see ’ -a patient who suspects heart

disease, it is possible for him by ‘studying the size of the heart, the

by. other well established me to determine whether are any abnormalities. In. the

: pe uy - a ge © Cn my “Don’t use your head this. round—save all yer str : for the big finish.” ~ . ' ~~

him by

‘breathing of the patient, by listening to the sounds of the heart, and

or not: there|

of such abnor-

— = § hd

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rere Posture Syndleite, te.

; oth

malities, the patient should real ize that he has no need for worry the sounds ‘and feelings of his heart.. Sometimes it may be necessary to prescribe sedatives for ‘holds of ‘awareness and thus to free them from the anticipation of trouble. i ph : Lo ~~ COMMON ERROR

such patients to lower their thres-|

at sea.

gE art of p. :

: 19 To consume. 20 You and me, 21 Call for help

22 Coffee pot 24 Southeast. 25 Cockleshells. led.

BALL

46 To doze, 48 Ductile. 50 Gazelle. 52 To force.

4 To divert. 5 Neither. 6 To plunge “into water.

/ 53 Spring flower. ‘7 Silkworm.

55 To manifest. = 8 Musical 60 He invented comedy the = (pL). burlesque, 61 He was 8 9 EL by ancestry. 19 Rumanian VERTICAL coin 1 Notification,

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32 Ore launder,

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