Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1938 — Page 16
TEA THATS TH' WAY | TO DO! ONE "FOOT ON A TIE { ‘AN' ONE ON TH® GRAVEL -- THEN SOU DONT GIT TOO MUCH AT NONE TIME!
WILL 1 1'EM uP? Ts - HOT~-AN' you~ GOT TO GIT USED TO HOT : PAVEMENTS / |
aw
ENJOY TH NICE WEATHER. WITHOUT HAVING THIS MISERY / | TO TAKE MY MIND /- OFFA “TH' NICE DAYS . ©
Young M Mens Discussion Club, dinner, lism | Douglas, 43. at City. broncho- = Association, luncheon,
District Te onsioan Legion. luncheon, Board of rads, noon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of
’ County Deaths (To Date)
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Rureatae.
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST ‘— Partly| cloudy tonight and tomorrow; continued mid tonight, much colder fomotrow.
TES REE
TI
Trade, noon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times. therefore, is not responsible for etrors in names or addresses.) nei,
Willie Carr. 24, of 2322Y%; Cornell Ave.; Mary Oakley, 19, of 2430 Cornell Ave Riley Bush. 51. of 919 ues. 3 Ma 1. Worick ia. of 1034 Bim 8 Ty Oliver J. Lowden, 32, tgdinnas solis: Bessie’ Gamble, 27, of 32 E st.
RR
AN N\A ANS
City Deaths (To Date)
1938 .
Sunrise | ...... 5:34 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE —March 29, 1937—
.. Roge's, Derek -frow
2 Running Prefer-
. ential Street 20
Running Red Light 3
ME! TINGS TODAY Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, whuights o of Columbus, luncheon, Hotel pet niiedient, Sen 55 Tipe pon Tau Omega§ luncheon, Board of yo ‘Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, B ercator C ab, luncheon, Columbia Club, Bo Riversal Cub, luncheon. Columbia Club, Do Riversity f Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Z5 MEET NGS TOMORROW Kiwanis C ib, luncheon, Columbia Club, + Lions Club luncheon, Hotel Washington,
“Associated Emp. 3 of gFiSinuapulis,
: ote m. Be C oait Shots 3 ain! Antlers Hotel, noon.
SERIAL S$ "ORY—
LOVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR
' By Elinore Cowan Stone
* . CAST OF CHARACTERS CONSTANCE MAIDWELL — heroine:
the stand-in. DEREK MANTHON—an artist who
loved mon:y first. HILDEGARDE THORVALD — Derek
inted Ler portrait. Z big ROGERS—he met his most diffi-
cult case.
Yesterd:y! Seeing Derek alone for the first © time since arriyal at the Thorvald=. Connie forgets everything else in t= joy of his nearness.
CE APTER SEVENTEEN
EREX had evidently just retured from one of the moonlight gallops about which he had written, for he was wearing jodhpurs anc a soft white shirt, open at the throat. As Constance came up, he was standing, his bright head bare to the moonlight, with one booted foot on a low stone wall that - ran along the edge of the grove, flicking dly at a weed with his riding crop: At sore faint sound she made, he turned, flung aside his whip, cried softly, “Connie, darling!” and springing toward her, caught her ‘into his arms. The whole movement was as beautiful as a well-rehearsed dance. - : Some perverse imp in the back of her mind raised its head and mur-
. mured rnaliciously, “Very good the- |
ater—what?” But Jonstance put the thought angrily from her. Derek was not really theatrical. Even if he did dramatize himself a little sometimes, i. was all part of his exuberant nead for self-expression—like his paiiting and his loving to play the piano. Now he was holding her from him, laughing down at her like a delight=d buy. “Darling,” he cried, “I can’t believe y<t that you're actually here, after these terrible empty weeks.” “Wer: they empty, Derek?” . She couldn’t hear him say it often enough. “Weran’t they for you?” he asked reproachfully into her hair. “Oh, so hideously empty, Derek.” And in the end it was she who had tc reassure him, to tell him over 21d over again how desperately lonely she had been. “When I walked in there this evening and saw you, Connie, it almost floored me. All the time I was making those silly marks on your fice, I had the strangest sense of uni: 2ality—of not actually being there and seeing it all happen, if ~ you understand what I mean. I ~ hardly dared speak for fear you'd vanish ” Of c surse! That was why he had seeme: so strangely silent. “I know,” Constance murmured. “I've been feeling that, too.” HY sat down on the low stone wall, his arms around her. ; “You see, all they had told me was ‘hat the doctor was bringing on someone to Soutie Jor The .Wynn2 person. en - when oe came to get me, she didn’t remeriber your name. . . . Of course, if I ad known Rogers "knew you, I might have guessed. You are like the V/ynne. . » « How did he come to find you?” 2 When Constance “had told him . about her three meetings with Mark and said somevhat sulkily, “There's some5 thine about all this I 't exactly ~ | like—the way this fellow seems to have been following you around, for cone thing, ever since I came away That day he came to the studio wanting to buy your por-
Carl F. WisHer, 23, Gary: oh Dowell, 18, of 1406 Hoefgen Si
BIRTHS Jack, Margs ul h Wilbert Ha pri ey. > Methodist. a
LaSalle. line. George, Josephine Hafch, at 824 Torbett.
Girls Paul, Marie Morgan, uther, Howard cy City.
leman. rraine Bork. at Coleman, Norman, "Pearl .Lyon, at Colem
DEATHS Prod x Ricketts, 5. emsyem etts, 53, at City, chronic Est ‘A. Gr. . - 28, . ener Ay imes, 23, at 660 E. 17th, Mary ‘Pro 56, at 913 W. 26th, broncho-pneums onia Sophie “Marie Richmond, 53, at 1740
Roach, cardio vascular renal Salt
Daniel Harrington, 67, 3 SHronie cholecys To Ss. . a) . Viacenys, Mildred Woods, 74. 97 - bral hemorrhage. 34 972 Roath, wire Alfred Gleason Cripps. 32 33 2 3751 Perk,
satdio yasgular I renal ais “ 323 e vy. 11. at - ridian, acute ae gia tation. 3 N. Me ward France, 62. at 39 9 E. 9th, car-
at Cit a htheria. i ohiel 81, AY 9 St. Paul,
itis. Hill, 75, at 6407 Broadway. harles ' F. Hilderbrand. 74, Brookside, cerebral Jemorriia age: Felske, 13, Minnesota.
chronic nephritis. “81, 3 3351 Kenwood. acne dilatation” of hea Nannie 1629 Belle-
ctor,
y ‘at fontaine, pulmonary ther ions
and his circle of acquaintances seemed to be absolutely gilt-edged —Dr. Ardmore, for instance—not to speak of the Thorvalds, whose opinion,” Constance added demurely, “you don't seem to think too badly of, yourself.” “Yes, I know. But you can’t always judge from that.” Connie smiled a little secret smile. . . « This from Derek, who had never gonsidered any unconventional prank in his own company too indiscreet—even from the first. “You 'needn’t worry,” she said. “Even if I were interested, I don’t seem to be having a startling success with the gentleman. In fact, this- evening he very emphatically washed his hands of me.” “Washed his hands of you?” Dereh: echoed blankly. “You mean he— bat, I say, he can’t do that, you know.” . “Oh, can’t he? You don’t know the man.” * “But I definitely heard him tell Mr. Thorvald this evening after you were in George’s room that the experiment was surprisingly successful, and that he hoped you could be persuaded to stay until the Wynne menace is up and able to stage her own act. . . , Camilla Wynne, by the way, is the family thorn in the flesh I wrote you about.” ® 8 ® HE isn’t now.” Constance laughed reminiscently. “She was properly jilted this evening, in my
person. The heir of the Thorvalds
he was sorry, but he didn’t love me any more. . . . That's the second time in 24 hours that a personable gentleman has told me he was through with me, Derek.” “Just what,” Derek bristled, “did that ass of 2 Sacto say to you? By thunder, I “In exact Do Considase giggled; out here, safe in Derek's arms, the whole episode seemed childishly ridiculous—“he told the to g0 to bed when I got damn and ready. And that, from a gentleman of “his single-track turn of mind, was equivalent po telling me to go to the devil.” “Well,” Derek said, “he can’t let
Mi rid Your Manners
Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should a Joung girl ask a boy to come in to her house after a dance if her parents are not at home or if they are 2 Should 0 a girl go to a fra~ternity house when there is no chaperon about? 3. If a girl takes a boy as a guest to her club dance, would ‘she be expected to pay for his transportation to it? pe En is asked to a : y to meet a woman who is visiting Rigwe is he expected to ask her for a date afterward? | 5. Is it up to a girl or boy to first “oi going home from ~ & party?
What world So you say Tan - You are a girl wanting to Invite 4 hoy jo a sla dance expec b tickets Youre © uy te (A) “Will you take me to the Black Kat dance?” : (B “Would you like to go with me to the Black : - Kat dan !
_ know by (A) ‘that 1
6 N. gbert, ' Elisabeth Carney, at 2028 Caro-
George, Marjorie Yeager, at 2138, N. Ol-
at 2227 Omaha, | Neb.
Precipitaiton 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... . aoa precipitation 9
| MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Partly cloudy ana continued mild tonight; tomorrow rain .or snow north; much colder. Illinois—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomotiow, rain probable north portion toht changing to snow flurries comorrow; Die west tonight, much colder tomorrow.
ly ‘warmer east #&nd north portions tonight; tomorrow rain or snow and much colder. Ohio—Showers and probably thunder storms tonight anid tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder - Weilnesday night and tomorrow. Kentucky—Local showers and thunderstorms with continued -mild temperature tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow night and Thursda ay.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.
Station, Amarillo. Tex. Bismarck, N. D
hicago Cincinnati . Cleveland, O. enver |.........js: iC Dodge City. Kas. Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. | Kansas City, M Little Roek,
Miami, a. Minneapolis ... Mobile, Ala. .
New: Orleans ?
an Fra a Louis
(Copyright. 1938
told me in good set phrases that |«
such thing. You didn’t used to be
{ was—well, here we are, after these
Wonton. D. & “als
NEA Service. tne.s
you go for a while anyhow. Now that I've got you here, I'm going to hang on to you.” Constance couldn’t help wondering if ‘it had never occurred to Derek that, after all his own eager
to get her herp. “It’s going to be perfect, darling,” he was going on gayly. “The nights are marvelous now. We can Spend) hours together—like this— and— “Derek,” sh said suddenly, “1 can’t help wondering just what you meen by ‘like this.” “Mean? Why, just what I said.” Derek seemed puzzled and a little irritated. “Alone together, where no one can bother us, and—where we won't disturb the family, of course.”
“Derek,” Constance began again, |
“if I were your wife—as I should have been now, I supose if—if none of this had ever happened—if you had| never seen the: 'Thorvalds— would it have occurred to you to wonder whether, at any time or in any place we chose—our being together could possibly be any one else’s business?” “Now, Conhie—" Derek’s ~ voice took on a hurt, startled note. He had picked ‘up his riding crop again, and was flicking restlessly at a bush beside him. “Don’t you think you're being a little—well, difficult about this? I mean—well, after all, I am a guest here; and so are you, of course,” he added hastily.
® =» ®
UT you don’t mean to suggest, I suppose,” Constance asked. “that the Thorvalds could have any objection to their guests meeting and talking quite openly, especially when they had known each .other— rather well—for some time?” “Of course not.” Derek moved impatiently. “But just now the family are in the deepest of trouble. If you had been here, as I was, when—" : “Do I understand,” Constance interrupted, trying to keep her voice very even, “that you have been worried for fear that I might seize this opportunity to—to force our relationship on Mr. and Miss Thorvald?” “Connie, darling!” Derek took, her swiftly into his arms again: ':t a real annoyance tinged his voice. “You can’t imagine I meant any
So—so unfair. What I had in mind
dismal weeks, with the key to happiness literally thrown into our laps. Sooner or later things are bound to wogk out the way we both -want them to, but in the meantim “Yes?” stance breathed when
ing on. “In the he meantime—"
a (To Be Cont Continued) A Ee IR athe sti
SO THEY SAY
Fundamentally women are the intelligent sex. They know things intuitively that men stumble through life to learn.—Basil Rathbone, movie actor. -
It takes a “tough-muscled and iron-jawed girl these days to stand up under screen kissing. Why, I ask you, must men kiss like horses? —Joan Davis, film actress.
You can't have a true democracy and brotherhood of man without the fatherhood of God.—Dr. Paul D. Méody, president of Miadisbury College, ds We must not rate imberetaal values as ultimate. We tried it 20 years ago and reaped a war and a depression.—Dr. Shailer- Mathews, University of Chicago. si
am ‘sure we can—Japan will be on the brink of bankruptey and fac~ ing revolution.—T. ons, head, of the Bank of China.
Lower Michigan--Occasional rain, slight-|.
promises, it had taken Mark Rogers |
he seemed to find difficulty in go- |: . | tion in man. In the dog the con-
I predict that within three souls : ~~pro vided we can hold out, and I |
‘whether or not the aftect the mentality of those Whose
T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF.
LI'L ABNER
FEWRLAMS 3-29
BORN CARTY YEARS ak SOON
|
EL RL ie
LST)
ON THAT IAT RECORD YOU JUST LIKE ME! ry cor AN IDEA!
ABBIE AN’ SLATS
MIGHT GIMME THE JITTERS ===] MIGHT FORGET
% FE it
WHY COULDNT WE PUT THIS® MACHINE BACK OF THE CURTAIN IN THE AUDITORIUM WHERE NO ONE'D E T, AND PLAY THIS RECORD WE MACE |! 1 a PRETEND TO BE We PSY BUT ONLY MOVE
ME. REP PEASE Ai iove AR a AH KNOWS Fi SARIN EE! DONT WAN -AHLL
AN : Gh HIM-
i
PI
RE ! AND | PEOPLE'LL. THINK YOU ARE DOING THE TALKING! THINK [TLL FOOL EM?
“You kids stop playing with your soup!” “Aw, Fan, if 1 find another S in mine, I can take Chuck’s Sng oR his dessert. ” )
—By % Capp
WHY NOT WRITE LVL. ABN
AND AS KHIM IE
£5 TO CON, BACK?-IF DOES-~ CAN
%<
—By Blosser
QOSH, IF YOU COULD | DRESS IT UP IN MY CLOTHES,
- Do EVEN , Fook
—By ‘Racburn 1 Buren
EERIE IN Tou NE GOTTA SEE A
AS TWYTCH Set)
LI TIPS OY
lil
SEE 4] a]
ZL
By DR. MORRIS\ FISHBEIN American Medical Journal Editor
5 the southern portion of ‘the United States’ many thousands
called pellagra. Among .the chief symptoms are inflammation of the
sore tongue and various forms of neuritis. Sometime also the mentality may be involved. Investigations made by experts from the U. 8. Public Health
‘Service at various times have
shown that much of this _condition can be prevented by the use of the vitamins present in yeast and by diets containing sufficient amounts of fresh milk and vegeta-
bles as well as suitable amounts of
protein. tJ £3 8 pecs frequently suffer with a diseasé similar to this condi-
dition is called black tongue. Among people with pellagra and among dogs with black tongue it
yeast and wheat germ have all been useful. “More recently it Has been discovered that a substance - called nicotinic acid is probably closely related to the vitamin necessary in the control of pellagra, a vitamin known as vitamin 1, or vitamin G. Some investigators have, therefore, tested this product on many patients ‘with pellagra in the southern section of the United States. They ‘found that the reddened areas on the mucous membranes promptly began to improve
took enpugh of this new sibstapce. The inflammation in the mouth, the excessive flow of the saliva and: the irritations of the various mucous membranes (in the ‘body. also improved. The reddened areas|men on the hands began to whiten 48 hours after the Bigokinio aig was first. administered. eh eae Selig agi : studies have not bon con. tinued long enough DW. product will |
on, BEC CAN Y
SER, YOUR HEALTH
of people suffer with .a condition :
skin, loss of appetite, diarrhea,|
has been found that liver extract,| |
IT WASN'T IVE ME?) SLATSiT FOR AND |
DIDNT NF Jou'p Th
13 Early. : pital,
32 Age. 33 Stir.
36 To tip. . 38 Exists.
continent. 8 City near Cape of Good Hope.
2 Diagonal. 24 Collected a ‘reserve. 27 Affected with ‘anemia, 31 Bronze,
+ 55Bellows. 34 Possesses. 35 To bow.
37 Constellation.
ON H ER EVERY N
NOBODY 15 GO 1S GOIN’ T/IKIS5 BECKY BE oe ‘FIT ART So KSA es BUSTED. N
STEADY FELLA--OR-DO | HAVE IT Te
TSN B ER 8 | LET
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL - Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured
BERT
15 Ozone, 21 You and &
Ss]
ANITERMIAIRI | IN
23 Data.
2 Desert in
sITIvi0
mice]
‘of
Hf _joi-H|—-ID|~ [Ojon] Ins}
41 Wine vessel. 44 Paradise. 46 2000 pounds. 48 Debates. 52 Barley sirup. ‘54S molding,
° 1 To query. 2 Enemy.
4 Interior. 6 Citizen. 56 Talkative.
58 Many —s , are found on
. 8Kind of
dagger. 9 Intent.
11 Was’ vic=torious
59 A northern country on
39 Dogma. ; 40 Mover’s truck “this continent 12 Born. oy
TTI
3 Eggs of fishes. 5 Performed, 7 Arabian,
this continent 10 Kimono sash.
| ~~ Africa. 25 To lacerate, 26 Bones. 1 28 Chief. | nse, uable _ in Africa. A - 32 Aurora; 35 River in Egypt. * 36 Five and five, 39 Strong taste, 40 Left-hand ~ page. 42 Wise men, ’ 43 Region. 45 Dormitory. : 46 Powder : * ingredient, 47 Auditory. 49 Diamond. 50 Sea eagle, 51 Turf. 53 Self. 54 Alle,
i Sorc). 57 Excl
tion.
“No, ma’ m, it ain't enact] 7. travel libels:-only’ the names in OF people 7 worked for en. =
a
mental symptoms have persisted fot the fait, quarter of a iy has|
and to recover when the patients |that
a long time. It is known, of course, damage to the cells of the. brain which are concerned with these functions may be perrnanent and that, as good ¢ result caneot pe ‘expected for this purpose as for she De aripioms | that have
carried out are in an early experimental stage, they are so significant | that th ‘already being {nized 2 among’ the discoveries yeas ii the treatment of at
Lersting fo re
While the periments thus far :
most of this valuable information | been developed, but- the discovery that such deficiencies do exist. seems to. have opened the way to
medical
the solution of many an unsgived : cal problem.
SOMO ERROR"