Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1938 — Page 16

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E nice and adult, the way you like

ginning to feel an irresistible urge "tc laugh and laugh and laugh. He © was so funny—standing 3 that look of incredulous amazement was

County Deaths (To Date) 1938 ........ 26 1939 ....

sees

City Deaths (To Date) 1938 eevee .e . 1937

(March 26-28) Accidents ....20

Injured ......14 |B 2

0% MEETINGS TODAY { Magion Count aE P.-T. A., meetEi Omicron, meeting, Claypool Hotel, Celiral Labor Union, meeting, [Plumbers

= vall, m. Ciena hon Republican Club, : g Washington St., 8 p. m.

4 Indianapolis Press Club, Riinny er, Press : ‘Servic Club, luncheon, Hotel | Lincoln,

Indians niversity Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

oon. Brown ~Cinb,. necting, Indianapelis Ath-|

oe 2 Donation of 0 ri. meetng. Hotel Washington. 7:30 z Hub Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, = Daughters of the Nile, rehearsal, Hotel Zinecoln, 7 p. m. = lia Upsiion, luncheon, Boapd of Trade, ing Owners and pausgers, lunch-

20 a Club, Butt Club. Jencheon, Board of luncheon, Columbia Club, Indiana University ts Gamma, Pi Omicron, meeting, Ho-

: rade, Womell's Club, luncheon, Canary Cottage, | seb “Lincoln, Roiry Club, luncheon, Colum-

“Junto” Club, oon. 5 Sel Club, luncheon, " Columbia Club,

| Be a | Noth ‘Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon | oe o Gamma Phi, meeting, Columbia ul Big Four Savi) Club, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. a dl Epsilon, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, Poo Cream Secretaries, meeting, Hotel Lincoln,

MEETINGS TOMORROW Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

oon Knights of Soolambis, luncheon, Hotel |

| Washington. Indianapolis Medical Society. dinner- | meeting, dianapolis Athletic Club, 6:30

meeting,

Syre Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, n. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Biversal: .Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

of Michiana Club, luncheon, §; noon, —

Universit. ade,

Board of MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House.. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.) rthing, 68, of 20 W. 22d St.:

ry -Fa , 61, of 2202 N. Illinois St. selects Tarter , a RE Mae

Geo orge C. Crocker, 53, of 1428 Martin- o Sale Ave Jennie Anderson. 55, of 1930 | q¢o) precipitation rd aa 9.30 Wallace Srancls williams, 23, of La EBXCOSE ........ deine 19 Ind.; Eula Jeanne Rodger,. 2h ‘of 2057 PR: Talbott St. MIDWEST WEATHER LI . ABNER

John Allen Jr., 21, of Greenwood, Ind.? Ella Louis Scott, 18 of R R. 11, Box 348C. rdon C. Cante 23. ‘of Indianapolis; Elizabeth Elder, 21, 1% Blue Ridge Road.

BIRTHS

Boys Yeamon, Bonnie Alexander, at Coleman. Michael. kh atargalet Royce, at Coleman, Amos, Wi Michael, at Coeman, John, Alice Morgan, at Colem Charles, Corda Wright, at ran. John. Florence Becker, at Coleman. rge, Geneva Stin or at Coleman. Crore es, Virginia Ol at City. d, Ora Freeman. a City. Victor, Mary Gootee at St. Vincent’s. Herbert, Alice Wamsley. at St. Vincent's. d, Dorothy Onstott, at Met thodist. Lilly, at Method; Ralph, Evalon Moore, at Methodi: st. Pa as, Margaret Collins, at 8t. Caries, Anns Gordon, at St. Francis. Mo a Aiken, at Methodist. He iy Mreien Talbott, at Methodist.~

William P53 ladys Brown, at Methodist. Georg Dew, at Methodist. Frederick,. Elizabeth Bo at St. Vin-

C Lawrence; Helen Eckstein, at St. Vinnt’s. ene, Mabel McAllister, at 8t. Vin-

Cau, Helen Swain. at 967 Ewing. Girls nian, Mary Elizabeth Bayt, at Cols-

ne nry. Evelyn Lory, at Coleman. Bennie, Elleen Haywood, at City. George. Mable Newly, at 4 Vincent's. Carl, Nora Noos, at Methodis Florentine, Mildred Steinkamp, at St.

William. Grace Hardesty, at St. Francis. James, Ra thryn Koerner, at 8t. Francis. Beatrice Campbell, at St.

. m. P Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. :

Henry, Doris Drahos, at Methodist.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER

re Is the Traffic Record |,

Urban, Ethel Renner, ab St. Vincent’ s. Wesley, Albiona Ward, at St. Vincent's. Roy, Frances Switzer, ‘at Be Vincent's. Russel and Goldie Duffy, at 321 N Ham-

Mark, Pearl Jones, at Community.

DEATHS, Charles H, Kerlin, 79, at Methodist, carci

Ellen Moriarty, 83, at 1302 N. Parker, coronary embolism. hy aoo0 Senneider, 8] 67, at 3602 Graceland, y s atic pneumonia a Pryor, 76, at 4440 Schofield, broncho neu onia. Walter a Darrah, 72, at 68 N. Dearborn, chronic myocarditis.

Ea 36. ‘of Indianapolis. Rober tcher, 37, at Methodist, acute Sr 1.2 Given Inglans 3101 New | appendicitis. Jersey | SE: | Mary E. Goepper. 31, of. 373 N. Ns Sibson, 18, at Coleman, beoncho By hg © Albert Perry. 28, of 1226 > Thelma June Richards, 9, at 832 Westurp 23, brook, acute endocarditis. . fon 8 In mee si a 2, oo Detroit, | em FLarrison n T. Lizenby, 75. at City, cerebral grlan, 0 ro . EE Br Frances Huntley,” 23, of | Millard Farley, 67. at Central Indiana W. Vermo Hospital, cercbeal 'hethorrha Thomas Raymond Carney, 21, of Alex-, L. Huls,'3, at 31 ‘Ww. Walcott, andria fy elma Louise Osborn, 19, of chronic. myocarditis. dianapo . 94, of 808 N. Luett St.: to ih Thompson, 19. at Methodist, u 0 = goiter | yaona, Sigton. 18 "of 736 N. Luett David Webb, 81, at 2163 Kenwood. cor- | erle Ward, 25. of 266 N. Richland St.: | onary occlusion. Vivian Rinehars, 18 iy 5, aol S e. TE si.+ Marge aret Evelyn Fendel, 18, n ‘ores John Richard Dawson, 22, of 1111 E. Yashingion Seid 1 May Holtman, 19, OFFICIAL WEATHER T g ° Charles po LR 27, of 525 E. 32d St.; United States Weather Bureau. Frances Brittain, aa. of 1664 Park Ave ; § Ha P. Heavilon, 43. 3 Frankfort, INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Increasing Ind; Rup & OO onwood: Bertha | cloudiness with showers late tonight and Wities, 21, of R. R. 6, Box tomorrow; warmer tonight. Lawrence L. Wasson, 29, of 1105 Wal- ax : dermere; Kathleen. Bourne, 23, of 5779 W. Sunrise ...... 5:85 | Sunset ...... .6:05 Washington St. 3 = Thema dicen. 10, or Tost oly MT TEMPERATURE w Harry A. Harlan, 26, of 3710 N.. Meridian —March 28. 1937— at i Elizabeth Frances Means, 23, of § 78 M..o... 25 lip. M...oa.iie 37 0 Floyd ‘Lee Sharpe, 22. of Attica, Ind.; v BAROMETER Emma Lucy Hardin, 18, of 1428 Lindsey Am 30.28

Precipitaion 24 hrs. ending at 7 a. m.

NOW, HE'S DOIN’ . SWELL TO NWHUT HE DID WHEN I FIRST PUT HM ON-~HE'S A 7

COPR. 1938 6Y NE) SERVICE, ING. \_T. MREG. U, 8. PAT. OFF.

Indiana—Increasing cloudiness, showers tomorrow, probably beginning late tonight; warmer tonight and northwest portion toMorrow.

Illinois == Increasing cloudiness: showers tomorrow, probably beginning late tonight; warmer tonight. Lower Michigan -- Increasing cloudiness and warmer; showers tomorrow; probably beginning extreme southwest portion late

joStiv-tucreasing cloudiness tonight folshowers tomorrow and in west portion Tale tonight; warmer tonight and east portion tomorrow. Kentucky—Showers tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight and in extreme east portion tomorrow.

1 WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. ..ccos.. PtCldy 29.80 36 Bismarck, N. D. ..i..: Clear 29.66 38 oston ..........sss..Clear 30.22 32 Chicago ..... scssjase. Clear 30.26 44 Cincinnati ........... Clear 30.30 36 Cleveland, 0. Sarees Clear 30.32 36 Denve cesess SNOW 29.56 32 Dodge. City, Kas, .+..Rain 29.76 42 Helena, Mont. ....... Cloudy 29.24 42 Jacksonville, Ha, «s+.Cloudy 30.14 66 Kansas City, Mo. ....Cloudy 29.94 46 Little Rock. ‘Ark. .....Rain 30.02 48 Los Angeles eesnslaea. Cloudy 29.96 54 Miami, Fla. «ceive. Clear 30.08 176 inneapolis ...c..v00. Clear 30.02 44 Mobile, Ala. .ccesiie. Cloudy 30.068 66 New Orleans ....,...Clear 0.00 €6 New York ........... Clear 30.30 38 Okla. City. Okla, .«o Rain 29.78 50 aha, Ne J.Cloudy 29.92 46 Dittsburgh ..coo...... Clear 30.36 30 Portland, Ore. ...... PtCildy 2992 38 an Antonio, Tex. ....Cloudy 29.72 70 San Francisco dene eie tCldy 29.98 50 st Louis ........ ....PtCldy 30.16 44 mpa, Tia. vaivlaldi oon PtCidy 30.10 68 a ator D. C. .x..Clear 30.38 36

SERIAL STORY—

LOVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR

By 7 Einore Cowan Stone

CAST OF CHARACTERS CONSTANCE MAIDWELL — heroine; the stand-in. : DEREK MANTHON-—an artist who loved money first. HILDEGARDE THORVALD/ -— Derek . Dainted: her portrait. DR. ROGERS—he met his most difficult case.

Yesterday: As a stahd-in for Camilla Wynne, Connie spends her first day at the Thorvald ranch. Advised by the doctof not to take her acting too seri‘ously, Connie is about to reply Scathingly when he speaks again.

CHAPTER SIXTEEN

OU committed Miss Wynne to a rather large slice of humble pie, didn’t you?” Dr. Rogers went on, his eyes coolly amused on hers. “I wonder whether she'll accept her dismissal so gracefully in her own person. Her ‘Jo-jo’s’ daddy has a lot of money, you know. However, from what I've heard of the lady’s adventures in romance, she should be the last to question your philosophy on one point at least. As you so wisely observed, ‘No ‘one can help not loving some one any longer.’”

“It’s flattering to Kniow you con=sider my philosophy sound,” Constance said stiffly, and knew before the words were out how childish they sounded. She was beginning to realize that her hands were cold, and that she was tense and shaking with the nervous strain of the past hours. “I can’t help wondering,” he went on, “whether your conclusions are based on observation or experience.” “Really?” Constance asked. “I didn’t suppose there was anything deft about me for you to wonder about. You've had me under the microscope for quite a while. By ‘this time you ought to know how to take me to pieces and put me vogether again.” _ His quizzical look faded, and he said with an abrupt resumption-of orisk, professional concern, “You're terribly tired, aren’t. you? Now I think you'd better go to your room and let me arrange to have your dinner sent up. Then go right to bed and get a good night's rest.” 2 8 - = ONSTANCE'S lip curled in 4 angry amusement. . . . Rest. When, somewhere in the house was Derek. And so much to be said between them. He was going on, “I shouldni’t be surprised—" but Constance interrupted with dangerous. smoothness, “You are ahout to say that you ‘wouldn’t be surprised if I had another difficult day ahead of me?” Suddenly-all the resentments and afrustrations of the day flared up in 2 need to thrash about and. hit out a5 some one. 3 you don’t miss a single detail, you, Doctor? Life tp you is an rly pattern of nurses and obedigat patients who trot off to bed hen you send them, so that at awn they may be up and doing—

them.” Tearing at her throat she was be-

there with

triumphal chant, “because she’s likely to have a difficult day tomorrow.” She was relling on now with the

lrising tide of hysteria, without a

chance of: stopping herself, even if she had cared to try. “I suppose,” she rushed on, “that every evening when you’re through playing with your funny little test tubes, you say to the squirmy things in them, ‘Now just stop wriggling, my dears, and settle down for the night, because—" “Will you get into your room and keep quiet”—with an apprehensive glance toward the door of the sick room, he advanced swiftly upon her—“or am I going to have to carry you in and hold you down in a tub of warm water?” “‘—because,” Constance brought out on a high, triumphant note before he smothered her hysterical mirth against the shoulder of his coat, “you may have a difficult day tomorrow.’ ” ” » ” E picked her up unceremoniously, carried her into her own room, and closed the door. For a

‘few moments she laughed uncon-

trollably; then laughter gave way to tears. Wrenching herself free from his ‘arms, she dropped face downward upon the bed, and sobbed as if trying to release, in a few brief minutes, the pent-up tears of the last month.

When it was over, she looked up with a defiant, shame-faced stare to find Mark Rogers standing over her, his eyebrows raised, his hands in his pockets, his lips pursed in a thoughtful whistle. “Well,” he said grimly, “you win. You're a better doctor than I am, Gunga Din. . , . You knew what you needed, and you went and did it. . I wash my hands of you. Go to bed when you get damn good and ready.”

Nevertheless, Constance’s dinner was served in-her room that night, and there she ate it.

She spent the evening hoping at every movement in the hall outside that it would be Derek coming to find her. It was very late,

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 necess ary to send an acceptance or regret to an invitation to a tea? 2. May one send a card to | the hostess on the day of a tea if one cannot attend? 3. Is it better to plan an in- | formal musical program at a tea than to have a set pro- | gram. 4 At large teas is it more desirable to have guests go up the tea table and help themselves or to have the food brought to them? 5. How long should a guest

at a tea? TR. FJ 1. No. :

(Copyright. 1938 NEA Service Inc.

however, when a knock sounded door, one of the Mexican servants stood outside with a note. The senor Manthon, the man said; had told him that la.ama de la casa wished this letter given to the Senorita. “But I don’t understand,” Constance said. “Who—" “La senorita Thorvald, the senor told me,” the man explained with a half smile. “In English la ama de la casa iss méstress off the ’ouse.” Something. in his look as he turned away—something furtive— puzzled and irritated Constance. It was as if he were secretly amused —tolerantly indulgent—as a Spaniard and a man of the world, at the incredible lack of sublety of these naive Gringos. When Constance glanced, down at the sealed envelop in her hand, she thought she understood. The envelope was one of the kind Derek habitually wused—as the servant must have known—had used ever since she had known him. She thought, how childish of Derek—and how utterly like him. But what possible difference could it make if the whole house knew he had written her a note? “Connie, dear,” Derek wrote. “Back of the house is a grove of fruit trees. I will be there at 11. The servants will have gone to bed by that time.” ® 82 a

ND what, Constance wondered, had the bedtime of the Thorvaid servants to do with her? + Then she remembered the time Derek had ‘stolen up to her apartment after midnight bringing the news of Ernest Thorvald’s first visit to his studio—and some sandwiches and a bottle of Amontillado to celebrate the event—absurdly secret about it all, boyishly triumphant over having eluded the suriosily of the second-floor back. . . . Derek was incurably romantic. Constance laughed, threw an evening wrap over her entirely respectable lounging pajamas, and slipping gently through the sleeping house, hurried toward the grove. The moon was high and unbelievably white, lighting the distant mountains with mystery and flooding the valley with magic—etching the vines about the ‘house in dense black lacework against the creamy walls, while each pale flower stood out in startling relief, As Constance sped along the

| fragrant hedge bordering the rear

of the grounds, the sense of living in a dream that had been with her throughout the unpredictable happenings of the last twenty-four hours still held her. It seemed the result of some strange miracle, after all these weeks of ing and doubting. and almost despairing, that within a few minutes she was to be with Derek again--without either of them having lifted a finger to bring it about. . . . Without Derek’s having lifted a ‘finger to bring ft about, she remembered soberly. Perhaps it was having remember that which gave her this troubling sense of unreality, as if she had -beeh handed a treacherous fairy gift, which might vanish at ‘her first attempt to touch it. Then she saw Derek waiting for her, and forgot everything else in

¢ the joy of his nearness.

an (To Be Cont Continued) : | 4" Enna tis

at her door. When she opened the |

A R DO. ON

HOW MY SPEECH SOUND

] LH)

ABBIE AN" SLATS

YOUR HEALTH.

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN American Medical Journal Editor EOPLE commonly indicate that]. some one is exceedingly well cared for by pointing. out that he

is “safe at home.” Now strangely are hurt at home every year than are hurt on streets gnd highways, in industrial plants or in other places. One person dies every 14 min--utes in the United States as a result of an accident at home. In the living room people slip on polished floors, and stumble over rugs that curl at the edges. Children leave toy trains, blocks, marbles and other toys out in the middle of the floor. ‘Open fireplaces toss hot sparks far out into the middle of the room and furniture moved from its accustomed place catches an unwary shin or the tip of the careless toe,

” ” . ! the edison chien roll out of bed, get smothered in the crib, or get suffocated by some careless adult who has taken them in bed to keep them quiet while they are crying." Women stand on chairs, telephone books, dresser tops and shaky ladders to fasten curtains and

trouble really begins! People step into water that is much too hot and get burned before they can get out. They get under the shower curtains and turn on the hot water, getting a jet of live steam before they can get the heat ined off. The bottom of the bathtub is slippery enough without the piece of soap to aid the | sliding feet. Porcelain handles on water fixtures break and puncture the hand. Electric switches, vibrators and dry--ing machines are used while people sit in the water and become: astonished at how much agony can be produced by a household current under these circumstances. Bathroom heaters throw out poisonous fumes of gas when inadequately -supplied with vents or flues. In the medicine cabinet poisons are left in open bottles and razor blades catch careless finge

25, N the kitchen many of the hazards are multiplied by the fact

om pe >

the figures show that more people |

drapes. : In the bathroom is where the]

that there is a slippery Jinoleam floor, that the heat of the gas stove

improperly stored away.

leave toys and play u the stairs. The steps into the ni ‘may be wholly without .- To save space circular are

‘made with insufficient

on, HE'S AW RIGHT

a AND HIS FRIENDS

IM aLAD YOU LET ME MAKE EC@R YOUR RECORDING OUTFIT, CURLEY, SO 1 COULD HEAR IS GONNA :

WORLD

= AND SO, WITH THE

Ae, "WAR SEEMS, IN MY OPINION, NECESSARY © CLEAR THE AIR OF

IN M5 PRESENT

THAT ALWAYS .

> X

WHEN THOSE PEOPLE HEAR MY SPEECH. THEY'LL BE MOVED BY MY ELouEmce!

“Who's that fellow Peggy's dating 2” “Oh, some little worm she found i Jn a Big Apple cone.

test.”

A 2 i

“Hello, dear-doi't wait up p for me—I'm expecting some snow flurries ond a igh pressure area from. the West!”

is a constant menace and that lye,

cleaning fluids, coaloil, gasoline and similar dangerous substances are

. Modern _ interior decorat has ‘done some terrible things stairs. They are made without drails. They are covered with I ends

of rugs or slippery. treads. Children

m for even a woman’s tiny foot nd the

steps from the porch to

walk become a menace when there is ice ‘and snow. :

COMMON ERROR

Never pronounce blatant—blat’ant; say, ‘bla’-tant.

No ‘truth at all, just another columnist’s dream. However, one can never tell what the future will bring.—Nino Martini, singer, com=-

menting upon a columnist’s predic-| ™ tion of his engagement 0 Eisen 3

Landi, movie star.

Variation in table manners is: :

frequent. cause jot divorce: =D: 4, A.

e side- |Brill, peyer

SH-SAllyy JS0--ABBIE SAW- - OE)

1 Rip Van —, [HIE|AIR]|T]

hero.of fiction. 7 He was an idle Dutch — (pl). 5 Flowing forth. 16 Sailor. 17 Foreheaas. '19 Ethical.

40 Wading bird.

E 0 NEE 1 [DIE Reis

AIR] 1 |O[SIE]

Ts]

MOVED 15 RIGHT! I BET (TLL ONLY TAKE YOU FINE MINUTES TO EMPTY THE AUDITORIUM !

—By Al Capp ONFOUND |

3 ne

| [DIED

"CROSSWORD A

HORIZONTAL Answer Le Fobsions Puzzle

20 He played

ninepins with,

the —= of

Henry Hudson

Sound of surprise.

1 22 North

America,

24 Mollusks. 27 Northeast,

ClO) BANE Cire 28 Sun god.

DIO] 31 Dower

20 Kinds of hard CIAIPIR] I [CIEISIELIC]I [Rl property. fat. INE THRARITISIMIE TIE] _ 33 To plant) 21 To possess. AUIRITICILIELS SIE |R]OJUIS] 35 To free.) 23 Granted fact Cia 36 South 25 Footlike part. 45 To scatter. VERTICAL America, 26 Not heard. 46 French. 1You and L.. 37 You. 29 Mooley apple. 48 Every. 2 Saturated. 39 Inlet, .| 30Idant. A49 Street. 3 Nostrils. 41 To assum@ 31 To perish. 50 Card game. 4 Tie. 42 Soups. 32 Bronze. 51 Italian river, 5 Suit inlaw. 44 Made of 34 Electrical 53 Bone. 6Being. :, = flowers. term. $4 Nimble. of : Type standard 46 Power. 35 To.decay. : 56 Passage. 9 Beret. 47 Narrative 36 Eye tumor. 58 His story is 10 Stepped On. poems. 38 Neither. told in 11 Italian coin. 350 Permits.

Irving's “== 12 Growing out. 52 Auditory.

42 Barked at. . Book.” 43 He had a 59 Tobacco roll. termagant 61 Harasses. ——— 62 To berate.

-13 To) rekindle. .

14 Senior.

18 He slept. for

— years.

55 57 58

Meadow, Self. Street,

60 Road.

iz 15

RAR, ho

ae Wow oN a es aos hoe ay

pad Ra