Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1938 — Page 22
PAGE 22 _
Traffic Record | County Deaths (To Date)
- Here Is the
City Deaths -
(To Date)
1938 17
(March 30-31) Accidents .... 5
9 Drunken Driv-
ing, 1 Others 13
MEETINGS TODAY Indiana ns Boal Estate Board, lunch- , Hote as! on, noon. eo irma Nu, luncheon, Hote} Washington,
‘ noon. Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, ColJumbia Club, noon. Fine Paper Credit Group, luncheon, Men’s grille, the William Block Co,
noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,
on. ‘Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat &emple,
oon. Indiana Motor Traffie Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Phi Kappa Psi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Radio Engineers’ Guild, meeting, Hotel
Antlers, 8 p. m. 0il Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Construction: League Indianapolis,
of luncheon, Architects and Builders Build-
®
IN INDIANAPOLIS
TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER
MEETINGS TOMORROW Indianapolis | Home Show, Manufagjurers’ y airgr % Be Optinnist Cub, Tuncheon, Columbia Club, ~ Reserve Ofticers’ Association, luncheon, { rade, noon. Boat Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage a%%%.u Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Town Tavern, Ofndiana Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel ncoln, 8 p. Mm. Printeraft Club, dinner, Hotel Washingon Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washing-
Kappa tot, Jdon Hotel Wash-
Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, ington, noon.
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.)
william Edward Falk, 22, of 722 Reus E a Georgia Ethel Stone, 24, of 18 Hau . Robert Marion Dodd, 32, of 904 E. 49th St.; Julia Geneva Wier, 33, of 723 N. Delaware St. Stewart Richard Smith, 34, of Riley Hospital; Dorothy Day, 23, of 3938 Broad-
way. : eorge Cushenberry, 54, of 317 W. 21s
St.; Bertha Taylor, 34, of 1246 W. 25th St.
BIRTHS
5 Boys Elmer, Ethel Julian, at City. Charles, Vera Reynolds, Herschel. Elizabeth Hayes, at City. Edgar, Eileen Tucker, at Coleman. ig ard, Rebecca Kremp, -at St. Vine [V ’
ent’s. Howard, Elsie Belle, at St. Vincent's. Prentice, Mary Smith, at St. Vincent's, Garrett, Alice Browning, at St. Vincent’s. Orville, Clara Roempke, at St. Francis. Claude, Christena Williams, at Methodist. eodora. Bendita Mitchel, at Methodist. Francis, Alice Moore, at 1232 Naomi.
Girls
Leo, Jean O'Connor, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Frieda Carl, at St. Francis,
DEATHS
Carrie Bohl, 73, at 1162 Maderia, pulmonary edema. Nellie Grant, Gipson, 63, Methodist, intes--tinal obstruction. Prudence McCoy Hendricks, 65, at 6120 Park, acute cardiac dilation. M. Toohy
arles . 63, at Methodist, acute DPyeioneplijiis, Anna M. Shaffer, 86, at 108 N. Grant, chronic myocarditis. Alice Hebel, 59 at 1227 College, myo-
carditis. John Stritt, 53, at City, skull fracture. rebral hemorrhage. Jessie Baldwin, 72, at 1048 St. Paul, bronchopneumoni
head injury. E. Lewis, 92, at 527 W. 11th, ar-
ing, noon. dianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 E. Ninth St., 8 p. m,
! SERIAL STORY—
LOVE LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR
By Elinore Cowan Stone
CAST OF CHARACTERS CONSTANCE MAIDWELL. — heroine; the stand-in. : DEREK MANTHON -— an ariist who loved money first. HILDEGARDE THORVALD — Derek painted her portrait. DR. ROGERS—he met his most difficult case.
Yesterday: Hilda comes to thank Connipg and Connie, watching Hilda's steady eyes, wonders if she is trying to make up her mind about something.
CHAPTER NINETEEN
i HE whole thing is rather like something out of a novel,
isn’t it?” Miss Thorvald went on. «All of us—you, Mr. Manthon, Father and I, being here under such unusual circumstances after meeting so casually for those few minutes in the studio. ... And Mark’s having been on vacation in the one
place where he could possibly have
found you.” “Yes, isn’t it?” Constance agreed
vaguely. | " “Only the day George was hurt, Miss Thorvald went on, “Derek and I were talking about you. He said, I remember, that you were quite the loveliest model he had ever painted, and that he would so much like to paint you some time in an old Spanish setting like this. . . . And now—well, here you are!” Now just what, Constance thought, are you trying to find out? She hated herself for the ungracious thought as her eyes crossed the candid, level friendliness of the other girl’s glance. Ernest Thorvald was waiting to speak to Constance when she went downstairs a little later. «Miss Maidwell,” he said, “nothing we can say or do for you could discharge our obligation to you. But I want you to understand that i will not lose anything through yo kindness.” “Thank you,” Constance said. “We needn’t talk about that.” 3 : 3 tJ 2 f ST thought drearily. Suppose I have already lost the only thing in the world I really wanted? “Dr. Rogers thinks that my son has a genuine chance of recovery,” Ernest Thorvald went on. “Two ‘days ago it did not seem that he had one chance in* 10 thousand. And his welfare seems likely to be .in your hands for. some time to come.” When Constance seemed surprised, he continued, “It may seem strange, after the boy’s—er—amazing change of heart, that he should still ask to see Miss Wynne. But the doctor says that isn’t surprising. He thinks the effect of the shock he has had may last some time. I need not tell you that we shall be very glad to dispense with Miss Wynne’s presence in the house.” Constance thought with the flippancy into which she often made her escape these days, Well, well! This stand-in business seems to be developing into a growing concern. “Of course we want to do all we can to make your stay as little of a burden as possible. Do you ride?” “A little. I grew up on a Maryland farm.” “Fine. I'll have a pony sent up for you to look over. Dr. Rogers thinks we ought to keep our daily routine as sane and wholesome as Jossible.” He would, Constance thought with an irrepressible smile.
“ND indeed, life in the pleasant, rambling house, with its leisurely old-world charm did seem to move on as smoothly and graciously as if there had been no grim struggle with death going on within its walls. | To Constance, the life was unbelevably picturesque. It was hard to believe that it was part of the same world as that chintz-hung
meals served by the _soft-voiced
lot with the fans to have it get
ane teriosclerosis.
room that looked out over the frozen park. Constance wondered sometimes, when they all met at the leisurely
Mexican servants, that they could possibly find anything to talk about except that tossing figure in the darkened room upstairs. Yet they did talk—quietly, and often amusingly. And if Derek and Constance exchanged only the barest civilities, no one seemed to notice—unless it was Mark Rogers, who occasionally ate a meal with the family. Constance had a feeling that little that happened escaped his quietly amused eyes. Throughout the first few days George Thorvald had continued to waken, crying out terrified for Camilla Wynne—moaning that he had killed her. But each time, a few words from Constance—sometimes her bare presence—served to quiet him. After that first day the identification of her with the actress seemed so firmly fixed in the boy’s fevered mind that there was no longer any necessity for arti{ficial disguise. 8 8 =
ONSTANCE slipped in and out of the sick room at the call of both the nurses; but it was Miss Wilcox with whom she chatted occasionally. “I understand the Wynne woman has been definitely scared off,” she said to Constance one day. “I shouldn’t have been surprised if she’d made trouble when she found out George had given her the gate. But since Mr. Thorvald had a talk with her she seems to have decided that the kind of advertising she might stir up wouldn't ‘be so good for little Camilla. . . . Part of her publicity value has been that she was something pretty special in the way of sirens, It wouldn't help a
about that she. had a stand-in good
Mind Your Manners
Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1, May the hostess at an afternoon tea given by an organization wear evening dress and silver or gold slippers? 2. How should a guest at an afternoon tea dress? 3. Should a man take off his hat in an apartment elevator when there are women present? 4. Should a man or woman get in a taxi first? 5. Who alights first?
What would you do if— You take a house guest to a reception where there is a receiving line— ; (a) Introduce him to the head of the line? (b) Let him introduce himself to the head of the line? (c) Ask him to wait while
you go down the re-. ceiving line alone?
4 2 2 Answers 1. No.
2. In street or sports clothes, depending on the place. ; 3. It is not necessary, but women appreciate the gesture. 4. The woman. . /5. The man, so that he can help the woman.
‘Best “What Would You Do”
Elmer Christian, 63, at 518 W, 13th, ce- | O!
onia. Robert Little, 16, at 2329 Northwestern, §
Mildred Bowden, 7 at City Hospital, suffocation by smoke. waizion Graham, 30, at City, stab Anthony Epstein. 66, at 237 8. Arlington, coronary: occlusion. . Elizabeth - Gigerich, 79, at 2531 Webb, angina Rectoris. Fred W. Kottkamp, 89, at 1353 Union, uremia.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Rureatammd
night and tomorrow; much colder tonight with heavy frost, lowest temperature tonight freezing. eees0.5:31 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE =—March 31, 1937—
Sunrise ......5:31 | Sunset ...... 6:08
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... 1. Total precipitation 11. Excess
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana~-Fair tonight and tomorrow; much colder tonight with heavy frost; colder extreme southwest tomorrow. Ilinois=~Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight witk heavy frost; continued cold tomorrow. Ohio—Generally fair and much colder tonight and tomorrow; except probably light rain along Lake Erie changing to snow flurries, probably light frost in southwest ‘portion tonight. . Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; much colder tonight, continued cold tomorrow.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. - Weather. zr
Bar. Temp. Amarillo, 02 33"
Tex. Bismarck, N. D. ......8 Boston ‘ Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, O. De
Kansas City, Rock,
York a. City, aha, eb
w OKkl
(Copyright, 1948. NEA Service. Ine.)
‘moving down the corridor toward
lution—“a”, .
FOR GOOKING
§ u. Tampa, Fla. Washington, D.C.
enough to fool the current boyfriend.” Dr. Rogers Constance saw only occasionally. That he was in and out, however, she knew—driving the 20 miles from Los Angeles, where his main practice was, every day, and occasionally in the middle of the night. : One night, toward morning, he knocked at her door; and when she roused sufficiently to throw on a negligeé and open it, asked her to come to the sick boy’s room. “Just as you are, please,” he said curtly, casting a perfunctory .look over her touseled hair and sleepflushed cheeks. “He won’t know whether you've got on a cocktail gown or a bathing suit.” ” 2 8 ONSTANCE was cross and a litle confused from her sudden awakening, and unreasonably piqued by his abrupt, impersonal manner. : “Of course, Doctor,” some perverse imp prompted her to quote. “‘I understand. You want me to tell him & bedtime story. . . . But is it quite fair? . Sometime he is bound to awaken... . . And that hurts. I know. ... That is one of the things you have taught me.’” It was the impersonation of Camilla Wynne as the nurse in “A Doctor’s ' Best Friend” that had roused him to shouts of mirth that night at Daimler’s. She had thought he would be amused now. But he only said with a weary shrug: “Don’t waste time practicing on me. Youre letter-perfect already.” Feeling snubbed and hurt out of all proportion, she followed him to George Thorvald’s room. But she could never entirely dislike him when she saw him with the sick boy; he was so skillful, so sure of himself—so genuinely tender. When the magic of her mimicry had done its work, and she was
her own room, she hesitated. She was wide-awake now. Perhaps she had better go to the library and pick up something to read in case sleep failed to return to her at once. o ” ”
UST inside the library door, she halted abruptly, startled to find that she was not alone. Huddled in the corner of the couch, Mark Rogers was fast asleep —his cheek resting on one arm, his feet still on the floor, as if he had sat down, intending only to rest there for a moment, and then had dropped off in utter exhaustion. Constance was shocked when she saw how utterly weary he looked— shocked, and unaccountably touched, as women often are by the helplessness of men in sleep. Perhaps it was because in his weariness he seemed younger and a little wistful—as if, Constance thought, he might have dropped off wondering whether there might not be more to life sometimes than telling people what to do, and being caustic about it when they didn’t do it. A light but chill wind had sifted down from the mountains that evening. As Constance watched, the sleeping man stirred uncomfortably, and shivered a little. Taking a Mexican blanket from the end of the couch, she folded it about him. Without opening his eyes, he snuggled under the comfortable warmth, shifted to a more comfortable position, and said with a drowsy half smile, “Thanks, Hila, oy iie a brick.” nstance smiled a little bl So Hilda Thorvald had de Neary, this service for him, too, often enough so that he took it for granted that this was she. . . . The thought caused a faint flutter of annoyance which Constance, unreasonably enough, could not forget.
: (To Be Continued)(All Seni, names and characlers in
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair to- |
* THE INDIANAPOLIS
JRSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938 *
ou f 7 SAY, DONT THEY HAVE
TH! PRISONERS
PAINT THEM SAFETY LINES ‘ON TH! ROAD,
T OUR WAY
IN TH TOWN JAIL. |
| WELL ,WE WON'T GIT .
By Williams
= IN == CAUSE
ALL OUR:
(T'LL TAKE
MONEY TO
GIT HM OUT.
FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia
‘
INN wn © TN
“Ahh, violets! The first breath of spring!”
onions.”
“I thought the first breath of spring was little green
—By Al Capp
= 1 PUT THE
SLATS
ABBIE AN
BACK OF THE CURTAIN ON THE STAGE, WHERE NO ONE'LL FIND IT!
PHONOGRAPH
Bur when one soc WH {S| FINISHED , Y'LL. POUR MYSELF A DRINK FROM THE PITCHER. ON THE PLATFORM | THAT'LL GIVE YOU. TIME TO CHANGE THE RECORD!
HAYWIRE!
3 1 GOT A PECULIAR FEELIN'/
—By Blosser |
JI DON'T WANT You BOYS FIGHTING TO SEE WHO'LL TAKE ME HOME ! I'Lie50 WITH THE ONE WHO WINS THE DEBATE
oN
THAT'S TOO BAD, MUGG / WHO WILL YOU GO HOME ° AN WITH 2 To — [nce
IN LOYE WITH SLATS-~ IT. AND YET- THERE'S
Y
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN American Medical Journal Editor
O the most difficult of the senses to evaluate is the sense of hearing. We depend upon it for our safety in relationship to the hearing of warning signals, the bell of the telephone, steam from a boiling pot or many simple household affairs. Most particularly, however, we depend upon our hearing for the understanding of speech. Education is slow and difficult when people are unable to hear. The worker is handicapped in his daily affairs is he is unable to hear. Socially hardness of hearing may be a serious handicap and reflect itself on the character of the individual concerned. . } : For all of these reasons both edu-
affecting the hearing are concerning themselves more and more with the ability of the person who is hard of hearing to hear ordinary speech. It is true that they also test the hearing of the person in response to various ranges of sound, using a series of tuning forks to define the
however, quite different from the hearing of a single sound produced by a device like a whistle or a tuning fork. : 2 = = Y the development of the phonograph as a means of recording sound, it has become possible for the specialists in diseases of hearing to have speech recorded with certain definite levels of tone. It is also possible to repeat the same record again and again so as to evaluate the capacity of the listener at various times. This is exceedingly important because many words are not familiar to some listeners. > The accent and the inflection of
the listener to hear. The amount of attention given by the listener and the question as to whether or not he is fatigued at the time of the test are -also important. = The person who has been tested will recognize the similarity of these tests: of hearing with the ordinary charts that are used in testing
story are wholly fictitious.)
vision. In the testing of vision the
POOR CHILDY SHE'S SO’ )Y WITH HER BEAUTY, SALLYAND HE'S SO BLIND TD ) THERESPLENTY | SHE CAN DO. ¢ ALL SHE NEEDS | A 2 1S AN IDEA H
cators and specialists in conditions,
range. The hearing of speech is, |
the voice may modify the ability of |
ABOUT A BOY--BL
(CHUCKLE? CHUCKLE! CHUCKLE?) QUITE A STORY.1 JUST READ, BECKY. 17S ABOUT A GIRL--- WHO WAS CRAZY T THE BOY HE WASN/T>-
KIN
WAL, ONE DAY, WHILE THEY WAS PICNIC KIN’ TOGETHER
FELL INTO THE RIVER--ACCIDENT-ALLY---LBAST K LOOKED ACCIDENTAL-=- HE. JUMPED IN AN’ SAVED HER. AN*-“ONCE
7
CHAPTER. ER-YOLYREA FIRST RATE SWIMMER, ANT yOu?
- “Don’t take it so hard, Pop—conditions are bad everywhere!”
various sizes. These letters have been selected because they are of standard shapes and record accurately the visual ability of the observer.’ : ald » ® 2 [- T is interesting to realize, as has . been pointed out by Dr. Douglas MacFarlan, that the person who dependis- upon a device in order to aid his hearing must keep in mind the fact that the device amplifies not only speech and music that he may wish to hear but also noise
which he miay not wish to hear. Speech. usually- comes through ‘in
GALLON 4 Jug! |
specialist has a series of letters of
Swarthmore College.
cycles ranging roughly from 300 to 3000. Most of the common noises are below 500 cycles. The cevelopment of new technical devices, such as the automatic phonograph with amplified sound, is doing much to show to those who are concerned with hardness of hearing exactly the nature of the difficulties that are to be overcome. Accurate measurements are the very basis of scientific study and evaluation. In this way the technical experts have n of great aid to those who ni help in overcoming disabilities.
1. SOTHEY SAY ~ A child, when he reaches his limit in education, should “be graduated in his proper place in society and industry. — Dr. Jesse H. Holmes,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL 1 Thomas ee, third President of the U. S. A. 9 He was ot — descent. 13 Conceited 14 One who enamels. 15 Market. 16 Horsefly. 17 To implore. 19 Poem. 20 Definite article. 21 Southeast. 22 Northeast.
eese
26 Injured by fire 40
27 God of wisdom. 28 Sluggish. 30 Ingredient of powder, 31 Pine fruit. 32 To accome
plish. 33 To affirm. 34 Night before.
| 3
Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Limb. A 12 Senior. . 15 His home, Ananigumy 16 ower poindy of face.Lh 18 He was the) founder of the ~—e=.
Laat EMILY ILIT DINIAIGINRIE] | | ILUVIEIND ETE] THIDIL IL]
23 To entice. 25 To deafen, 26 Wild hog, 35 Divers. «Declaration | 29 New star.) 36 Rubber wheel = of Independ- | 32 Elderly pad. ence, | matron. 38 Musical note. 50 Damaged. | 35 Morass. \ 39 Stream VER CAL 36 Hair ornae obstructions. I ment. Very small. 2To elude. =~ 37-Wayside hotel) 41 Point. 3 To happen. 39 Small Dutch 42 Blood. . 4 Becoming. coin. 43 Average. ~ SHalf an em. . 40 Baseball ning, 44 Japanese fish. 6 Things 41 Leopard. 45 Bird life of chosen. 42 Antelope, = a region. 7 Unit. 43 Myself. 47 Back. 8 To scold. . 44 Cravat. 48 Circle. 9 Spider’s 46 Sun god, 49 He was the ‘home. 47 Railroad. — of the 10 Simple. 48 Credit.
S
If a telephone line sings, and sings lolly. you can look for a cold I TP 0118 AA
COMMON ERROR sham'-oi; no