Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1938 — Page 16

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PACE 18 23,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

HAR ~1. Er a) \

Wimp eBoy SR

Trade

r ‘luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon

- the store.

- customers for whom Pauline had

‘little emi rrassed.

County Deaths (To Date)

1938 ........ 2 1937 ........ 3b

“City Deaths

(March 22) Accidents .... 6

Reckless Driving 0

Running Preferential Street ’ 7

Running Red - Light 23 Drunken Driving, 0 Others 13

MEETINGS TODAY Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon. ne Lions Ciith, luncheon, Hotel Washington, on.

Indiana Title sa szeciation, meeting, Claypool Hote! hy Apartment Owners’ Association, luncicon, Hotel Washington, noon. Beverag- Credit Group, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Youn 1len’s Discussion Club,

dis dinner, “Purdue Alumni Association luncheon, Hotel ‘Severin, noon. ? 12th Di! riet American Legion, luncheon, Board Trade, noon Si : oLipha Epsilon, luncheon,

MEZTINGS TOMORROW

Indianasells Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hote! Washington. noon. « Advertisi ax Club of Jadianapolis, luncheon, Coluribia Club, Fine Pavia Credit Group, luncheon, Men’s Grille, the William H. Block Co.,

OOD ae ixma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

on : merica: Business Club, luncheon, Conab Cli 'b, noon. Acacia, 'uncheon. Board of Trade. noon.

yo yma Xu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, BO Avan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, Tatiana Mote! Traffic Association,

i Re tnpa Psi, suncheon, Board of

Board |

[TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER

: Here 's the Traffic Record

Radio Fngincers’ Guild, meeting, Hotel Antlers, N, o Comtirus ottan plague LLL = Nh olis Camera Club, meeting, 110 m. i Rainbow: Division, dinner, Hotel Washngton, 6: In dianapolis. St Smoke Abatemeht League, meeting, Hotel Washi n, 7:30 Do Allianee Franeaise, meeting, Ho 1 Wash-

in ngton 8 p dian; LR "Conference of Bank Auoi wormed ner, Hotel Woshington, 6:30 m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official reeords in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Harry Morris, 32 a Shdainagolis; Allene Middision. 34, of 4 6th St seph E. ao 5 vy — Richland st belie Flanagan, Is, of 4932 Wenwood Ave. John Williams, 41, of 1848 Boulevard Place; Agnes Wilson, 33, of 1325 Yandes St.

Howard Hoover, . 2% of Zionsville; Mildred ase, 19, of Greenwood. Arlo Dickerson, ry of 1424 Columbia Ave! ; Versa Norris, 29, of 2024 N. Capitol

Frank Jerry Slattery, 21, Oxford St.; Pherson #8t.

of 1717 N. Wilma Kopp, 18, of 2437 Mc-

BIRTHS Boys

dist. Howard, Alene Louden, at Ci Charles, Edna Boles, at 66 a Y daison, Kenneth, Louise Smeltzer, at 422 Blake. go Meredith, Luella Ballard, at 2916 Jack-

Franklin, Marietta DeLapp, at 1561 Bel-

o Meivin

Margaret Winzenread,. at 1441 Orang

Girls William, Betty Lochman, at St. Vin-

ca Tznels, Margaret Cooney, at St. VinRobert, Evelyn Terhune, at Coleman. Albert,’ Julia” Wiggins, at Methodis James, Barbara Stevenson, at Methodist. William, Evelyn Herschel. at Methodist. Byron, Frances Cox, at Methodist, Cecil. Oletha Fletcher, at City. Clark. at City fo Jaca, Helen Daughtery, at Sas N. OxMinor, Ina Costelow, at 1624 S. Meridian. Louis, Georgia Fry. at 653'2 River. Floyd, Pauline Marlnee, at 1521 N.

ple. Kenai, Ollie Cavender. at 5016 E. Iowa.

Tem

DEATHS

James Anderson Kelley. 77, at 2632 Graceland, broncho-pneumonia. James D. et tt, 76, at Methodist, cerebal Henorp hag

liam L. Price, 84. at City. coronary LL

George W. Skjners 71, at 6051 E. Wash-

ington, carcino William Henry ‘Gresh, 73. at 1427 N.

ade, Tri oh Clu. 2juncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

SERIAL STORY—

LOVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR

By Elinore Cowan Stone

CAST OF cArACTERS CONSTANE MAIDWELL—Heroine; the stand-in. DEREE. MANTHON — An artist who loved moiiey first. HILDECARDE THORVALD — Derek painted “er portrait. DR. ROGERS—He met his most difficult case.

Yesterd»y: The Rogers date brings a reprimand for Constance and the same day she reads that a romance is rumored beiween Derek and Hilda. Connie did not read any farther,

CHAPTER TWELVE ONSTANCE did not read be‘yond that first sentence. It seemed tc her hours before she was able to I¢ok up and say in a voice that sounded reasonably like her own, “I didn’t know there was any one naive enough to buy this comic sheet. The last I heard they were drummin: up publicity by paying people to sue them for libel.” But she knew they had seen her face in that first moment. Elsa O'Dare went to New York that week for an important showing of spring models. And immediately things began to go wrong in

It was when Elsa was away that every onc realized how unpredictable and how spineless Papa Anton was. Intradepartmental differences which, under Elsa’s regime, would have been ironed out swiftly and silently wer: paraded in public. Pauline was iisolvent to every one but Papa Anton, whom she shamelessly wheedled and flattered . There had been rumors, Constance was given to understand, about Pauline and Papa Anton.’. . . A huge, ink spot appeared mysteriously on one of the cosiumes Constance had been showing, and Miss Letts openly blamed Constance for it. One of the

often mocled apeared one day asking for Constance—and the fat was in the fir. Pauline was closeted ior an hdur with Papa Anton, and emerged inoking—as Gertrude said —<“like th* cat that swallowed the caviar.” That w=s the day Lucille reported for work. AS Constance was leaving that evening; she was told to report to Papa Anton the first thing next morning. “hat could mean any one Qf a nurber of things; but did mean, Corstance was sure, just one. When sie slipped out of the store that night, a man stepped from a parked c=", hastily threw away a cigaret, =nd stood in her path. Under the entrance light, his uncovered head shone with copper lights. “Are you weeping on anyone's shouler tonight?” he asked. - “Go aw=y,” said Constance. “The last time ° talked to you I got my hands slaiped. We do not associate with the fnale relatives of our customers,” ; “There aren't any customers in my family any more,” Dr. Mark Rogers said with a brief smile. “We spent all our money the other day— thanks to you.” = He held the car door open. = “Please zet in,” he Suggested. “I'd like to tal: to you.” os 2 8 WEL well; Constance thought. : + Just like that! . . . But, after all, why not? I'm as good as fired anyhow. And he probably only wants to fake my temperature or make sure I'm getting plenty of sleep .. As she hesitated, she was vastly amused {© see him take out his ‘watch anc glance at it hastily. “Don’t 1% me keep you,” she said. ‘with ‘malicg, if someone is choking death of something. But I thought you were on. a vacation now. ” x ‘“I{’s no vacation now.” He was definitely ot the philandering type of male. ie looked worried and a + ‘I—but we'll talk ‘about that later. I'm counting a gooc deal to put you into a

tive “rame of mind—at Daim- |

Deleware, cerebral hemorrhage.

laughed ' in spite of herself. He looked so desperately in earnest, and at the same time so uncomfortably aware that he must look ridiculous. “All right,” she said. “I shouldn’t be human if I weren't curious.”

When they were settled at ala. table, and Dr. Rogers had ordered |

—sidecars, blue points, planked steak with mushrooms and fresh asparagus, ‘a ‘salad, an ice, and coffee—he said, with a crooked little smile, “Thank God the orchestra’s at the other end of the room. I couldn’t do this to music without making it sound as melodramatic as it unquestionably is. Did anyone ever tell you,” he "demanded abruptly, “that you look like Camilla Wynne?” “Why, yes,” Constance admitted after a bewildered pause. “But I never felt inordinately . set up about it.” “Ever seen her—on the screen, I mean?” “And heard her.” On a mischievous impulse Constance leaned an elbow languorously on the table, rested her chin on her palm, and looking up at him under fluttering lids, said in a throaty, breathless voice, “I -understand, Doctor. You want me to tell him a bedtime story. ; . . But is it really kind? Sometime, you know, he’s bound to wake up— and that hurts. ...I know. That's” —she smiled bravely, brushed away an unshed tear, and finished on a tremulous note—“that’s one of the things you have taught me.”

8 8 =n

ORDS, gesture, and intonation were lifted bodily from one of Camilla Wynne’s most popular impersonations—the role of the nurse in “A ‘Doctor’s Best Friend.” The man across the table gave such a whole-hearted shout of delight that Constance could not help warming toward him. “I say,” he demanded, “how long could you keep that up?” - “Until you screamed for help,” Constance said. “Since my: friends discovered the {fatal resemblance, it’s been my one and only parlor trick. . . . Why?” “Because Camilla Wynne got herself knocked out in an automobile crash this morning. That's what this is all about.”

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the TYollowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it correct for a girl to help a boy put on his coat? 2. Should a man wear “tails? on Sunday night? 3. Should a young girl rise to greet an older woman? 4. Is there any impropriety in two young couples going on an all-day motor trip without a chaperon? 5. If an engagement is broken should all gifts be returned toa man?

What would you you do if— You are a man dancing with a girl who is wearing a backless dress? Where would you put your right hand? (a). .On her bare back? (b)" At her waist? . -(c) Place your handkerchief on your hand?

“ # 2

Answers 1. Not unless he is disabled? 2. No. 3. Yes. ; Cg 4. No, if they are not gone all

5. Yes—All gifts of any in-: trinsic value, : :

‘I noon and in east

(Copyright, 1938, NEA Service. Inc.)

‘| come in.”

| thought, “He started to call me Mrs.

| that measure of peace which ‘we hope will be granted to us.—The 1

Pear] Barton, 63, at’ A110 ‘W._ Washington, carcino ingle: a oy Rhude, 7 , at 4317 E. WashJam ies Mayes it 0. iF 503% Indiana, chronic 0CAr o : OL Gardner, 82,7 at 1019 Colton, + Gordon "Wi Wilson York, 57, at city, bron“Leander W Wheat, 43, at City, bronchoneum " ’ Bevery ° ann Hayden, 1, at Riley, lobar Prous 3. Bu Burgmann, 81, at 2884 Carson, cardio oe Ssculag, renal disease Tosto, 43, at chione nephritis;

Juanita Hatfleid, 4. at City. nephritis.

Methodist, “chronic

"OFFICIAL WEATHER United States Weather Bureas _

INDIANAPOLIS . FORECAST—Cloudy snd colder tonight, followed by generally fair and cool tomorrow.

5:41 | Sunset ...... 5:59

TEMPERATURE —March 28, is i 1 p.m. . 58

Precipitation iA Jus. ending a.m... 70 Total precipitat: ve % Deficiency

sescencsvcenncnnsse Ssssccccs

Sunrise

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indisna—Cloudy and colder, rain extreme southeast tonight; tomor generally fair, Colder extreme southeast por-

tion Tllinois—Generall fair tonight and’ tomorrow; colder tonight with frost, ‘warmer

north and west central portions tomorrow.

Lower Michisa, an—Cloudy and colder, rain southeast portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair, «colder southeast portion: - Ohjo—Cloudy with showers this afterion tonight, colder tonight: tomorrow Birr colder in east

Kentucky—Fair - tonight and. tomorrow, pt probabl extreme east early n_ extreme east on early colder. tonight and extreme east

tomorrow, warmer in west portion hursy.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. . Bar. bi 30.10 34 29.38 30.04

88st oa

uusuEsEsesE EEE REESE RR83 RRR aI NRs

EBsuEEssa8s8ssus

He had sobered so abruptly that Constance said after a moment of incredulous silence, “You're not by any chance suggesting ‘that I double for the femme fatale, are you? I thought you were a physician, not

“If you’ want to check up on me, go to the telephone and call the Pt. Wayne Hospital,” he told her with deadly earnestness. “I don’t belong in this part of the country, but they know me there. . . . On second thought, perhaps I'd better drive you around to the hospital. We'll just about hayge time.”

Co Stance said weakly, “You're the most incredible man I ever met. But I admit, I'm still curious.” “I'm a little hazy about some of the details, myself. I got them over long distance from OCalifornis. You see, the driver of the car in which Camilla Wynne was riding was the. son of a patient of mine. Miss Wynne is not badly hurt, I understand. - But the boy—well, aside from other ‘desperate injuries, he is on the verge of a complete nervous collapse. You see, he’s in love with Miss Wynne, and he’s convinced that he killed her. Only the sight ot her—or someone he can be persuaded to take for her—will pull him through the immediate nervous crisis, and give him a chance for his life. . . . And Miss Wynne is flat on her ‘back for several days, at least. That's where you

“Oh do 1?” Constance wondered if she were dreaming.

“It was so clearly indicated that I had my hotel order reservations for both of us on the 8:30 plane for Los Angeles.” :

“You're suggesting that I set out with you—an almost complete stranger—in an hour and a half, to fly to California?” - “Exactly that. . . . All right—now shout for the police.” While she was still searching for words, a party of four men passed their table. One of them checked his steps, turned and called pleasantly, “Good ‘evening, Dr. Rogers. Run in and see me again before you leave town, won't you? I have a patient I'd like to—why, good evening | Miss Maidwell—or I should say—" at something he must have seen in Constance’s face, he broke off, and finishing a little awkwardly, “Well, glad to have seen you,” hurried after his companions. “Know him?” Mark Rogers asked. “I ought to. He’s Dr. Ardmore, my physician,” Constance said. . . . She

Manthon.” “May we consider that: I am properly identified, or shall I call him back?” the man. opposite ‘her asked. “The time, I'll have to .remind you, is getting short.” .

SO THEY SAY After the trying times we have

been through, we now look. forward to a ‘happy, private life and to

Duke of ‘ Windsor, after His mar: riage.

which the world is short: today, it Is enlightened leadership, i need is written in every new day’s headlines.—~Winthrop 'R. Howard, New York ‘businessman. ey

without ‘communal life; and it must be the task of the immediate future 10 eae new forums ip harmony

If there Is A I wo

Ay, fie Samvce. me. LI'L ABNER

RIGHT NOW ~ 1

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{ME WEAKENER

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“But Mademoiselle doesn’t allow me to speak English.”

“Okay—etslay alktey igpay atinlay.”

—By Al Capp

f po (1 COULDNT GET JILOPPY STARTED SO 1 | BORROWED TAGS BIKE, | Son NE ! 1 HAD TO | “1- WAS KINDA. MAD/

1 DIDNT EAT MY DINNER

; Just SO SEE YOU ! YESTERDAY ‘| El

LAST: NIGHT,

WITH YOU, SLA IT A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT == ISN'T THAT. A EQVELY MOON

En gq

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Be Wh Nt

WE'VE

WHATEVER,

Tu AFRAID T™ AFRAID BOTH

KLES, |

MEAN, YOU CANT EAT OR SLEEP EITHER. 2? GOSH, I'M You RE

By DR.. ‘MORRIS FiSHBEIN' American Medical Journal Fditor FTER it has been decided from a suitable study that a child is overweight, it will be necessary to work: out a suitable diet in to aid in: weight reduction. ‘There-is no exact single weight for every boy and girl of & certain age or even of a certain age and height. Neither parénts nor children should -be

it is more than 15 or ‘20 per cent

same age and height. It must be remembered that children from south-

are usually shorter and stockier and broader than those of other nations. Sin ] d » t J VERWRGET chiyiren. tend to become fatigued easily and for that reason do not exercise as much. Because they ‘do not exercise and because they sit: a good deal, ‘they have’ bad ‘posture. The lack.of ‘exercise, the excess ‘of fat and the ocvasional ‘emotional “state make such ‘children less healthful in: general: than: are others, ‘There are, Of .COUrse; some instances in

In the majority of cases the use v? the restricted diet will take care Jf the condition: satistactorlly. t A x

a hon Je

tould omits should be: avoided: Jelly, Jom, ugar, “butter, :

candy, pekniL The cookies, ice

No community can can. snadts healihy sirshle

_ Businessmen “who. Tepressnt: the and ny of private

Would: You Do” |

YOUR HEALTH |

turbed about excessive-weight Ai : different’ from the average for the |

ern. and eastern European nations]

+L | THE WAY i F

BENG MS SERABLE — BUT 1 DO BELIEVE LIKE 17}

1 WALKED

ALL .THE WAY FROM SHADYSIDE

LAST NIGHT ,JUST ¢§ TO SEE THE LIGHT IN YOUR WINDOW!

in order |

‘ : Cop. 1 vated ups pte, os.

——

aay Folks supported me. through kindergarten, so the least I can do for them is work my own way through Ci i

“Three ‘vegetabies’ iy may be | tab

from Class 1, but not ore | £5106

1 glass of.

milk, 1 C ful.of Ls Selt fast of £88)

. 34 Fabaceous

| NEVER HAD NO SISTER. N'-+ CHEE/ ==BECKY/ == IT’S SWELL TO FEEL I'GOT YOU FOR ONE -= SORTA

LIKE A

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

a Answer to ive Puzle

1 Zeppelin

: 10 i

smell. 11 Epoch. 12 Merchanaise. 13 Organ of hearing: R KIEILIE P|

plant. APIACIER

16 Period. 19 Type measure. 20 Myself. ; 21 Accompanies. 26 Below.

$3 To call out.

32 Proprietor. 34 On the lee 35 Beneath - 37 Bronze. 38 To rob. | 39 Electrified particle 41 Three. 43Deed. | 48 Gilded bronze. 62 His native land.

| 82 Crucifix.

Al TH CoRR mE RIA

2 Russian - mountains, 3 Blood. 4 Foretoken,

$ Spring festival.

18 His ship made

N] 23 Vulgar fellow, O] 24 Native metal. | 25 Aquatic bird.)

-26 Most excellent

Al 27 To devour. *

28 Beer.

=" 29 Beverage. NACIATE LIU INTEIN L.IYIMIPT ICIS]

VERTICAL 56 Mohammedan 1 Hawthorn,

30 His new ship is filled with,

-— ~ 338 Northeast.

36 Stream. 5 38 Courtesy title, 40 Unit. 42 Eggs of fishes. 44 Signal system, 45.To honk. .46 Unoccupied. 47 To cut grass, 49 To cripple.

id turn over. 50 Jar.

8 Matgrass 9 Decayed.

15In.

17Sheat.

+51.Legal claim: 54'Mover’s Yuek)