Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1938 — Page 14

PAGE 14 la kA AR Sc I

IN INDIANAPOLIS

[TRAFFIC — VITAL STATISTICS — WEATHER

\Here 1s the Traffic Record

Be tlers Hotel, noon. County Deaths | “qq 0 Cub, luncheon. Columbia Club, (To Date) noo:

n. » Indiana Society, Sons of American Revo1938 ....c... 31 /|lution, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, noon. ; rdue Alumni Association, luncheon, 1937 ........ 48 |Severin Hotel. noon Y dinner,

oung Men’s Discussion Club, MC A, Pp. m. 12th District American Legion, luncheon, Board noon. 3 Epsilon, luncheon, Board on, ana Academy of Opthalmology and

Otolaryngology, Claypool Hotel, meeting, luncheon, dinner.

OUT OUR WA

~~ TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938 FLAPPER FANNY : By Sylvia

| By Williams ‘WELL, DON'T BUY \ ANY MORE FROM MY BOY TILL IVE | Y SEEN EVERY PIECE! | RIGHT HERE IS _

ONE OF MY HOUSE DRESSES!

Pearl Donough, 65, at 5147 E. Walnut, iabetes mellitus. Frances Stoehr, 56, at Sf. Vincent’s, pulmonary embolism. : Slargaret Allen, 81, at 2007 N. Capitol, edema of lungs. arie ARE Weishaar, 75. at 404 N. Riley, cerebral apoplexy. Richard Allen, 16, at City, skull fracure. : Fils i 42, at 12 B. Keystone, cerebral hemorrhage. harles i M, Clayton, 61. at Methodist, myocarditis. Richard Spaulding, 86. at 1333 Alvord, obar pneumonia. Thomas Webster Lee, 70, at Community, hemiplegia.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Rurea la

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Increasing cloudiness: probably occasional rains tonight and tomorrow, slowly rising temperature.

nokions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, verage Credit Group, luncheon. An-

City Deaths (To Date) 1938 ........ 18 1937 .escceas 35

(April 4) Accidents

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.) :

. Harold T. Harves, 31, of 5875 Dewe Aves Geraldine Harves, 27, of 5875 Howey

ve. lv ential Street Sanford C. John, 29, Barton Hotel; Helen’ 3 Marie Brown. 25, of 251 N. laware St. gy McRinley Gray. £0 220 W, .; Juanita uise rding, 7, [929° Locke-St. a 5 173, of |. George Bingham, 21, of 1413 W. 16th St.; Marion Brewer, 19, of 1304 Yandes St. a Raymond Johnson, 28. of 140 W. 19th | Total precipitation Drunken Driv- |St.: Inez Parker. 30, of 1309 Wright St. | Excess ing, 0 Orville Mead. 26, Indianapolis;, Rose- |= , marie Hoadley. 20. Indianapolis. Others Liness Bell, 25. Linton; Josephine Faye 19 | Geisendorff. 19, R. R. 3, 2

Speeding n

Reckless Driving Sunrise ...... 5:22 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —April 5,'1937—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m...

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Increasing cloudiness, probably occasional rain south portion tonight and tomorrow and rain or snow north portion tomorrow; not so cold east and south portions tonight and south portion tomorrow. Illinois—Probably occasional rain south and snow or rain north portion tonight and tomorrow; not so cold west and sotth portions. Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness followed by snow; continued cold. Ohio — Generally fair in north and; cloudy in south portion tonight; tomorrow cloudy, probably rain in west and south -| portions; not much change in temperature. Kentucky—Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer in southwest portion tomorrow.

IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Weather. Bar. Te

Box 210.

BIRTHS

Boys Vernon, Anna Mae Stevens, at Coleman. Marlin, Catherine Williams, at Coleman. Booker, Alma McKissick, at City. Derald, Margaret Loomis, at City. Merrill, Marie Johnson, at Methodist. Leslie, Doris Graham, at Methodist. Floyd, Mary Frye, at 830 E. Wyoming. Dale, Myrtle Walters, at 542 N. Centennial. Roy, Elva Kanes, at 3501 Orchard. Girls

Edward, Mary Steer, at St. Prancis. Olin, Elizabeth Bailey. at St. Francis. Thomas, Ruth McDaniel; at City. Wayne, Virginia Koeling, at City. Henry, Opal Hamilton, at Coleman. Norman. Ruth Holding, at Coleman. James, Evelyn Demaree, at Coleman. Harold, Hazel Benson, at St. Vincent's. Harold, Bernadine Ege, at Methodist. H. C.,, Ruth Whitehouse, at Methodist.

MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapolis Home Show, Manufacturers’ | ‘Building. State Fair Grounds. all day. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool .iotel,

“ ‘But she was jealous of Snow White's beauty, so she changed into an ugly old witch.’” “If she could do that, Fan, why didn't she just make herself more beautiful than Snow White?” :

i | noon. - : i Indianapolis Retai: Shoe Men's Associa- i

tion, dinner. Hotel Washington, 6:30

WiLLiams, 130 p. m. Association,

Indianapolis Home Builders dinner, Home Show. € p. Knights of Columbus, Washington, noon. Alpha Delta Omega, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7 p. m. Theta Chi, meeting and dinner, Hotel Washington, 6 p. m. Federation of Women’s Clubs, meeting, Claypool Hoted, all gay. .. Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, meeting. Claypool Hotel, 10 a. m. : wr a Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of rade.

noon. . : Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, noon. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, n. University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. : Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Athenaeum, ‘86 p.m. Allied Investments, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. > Exchange Club Board of Control, luncheon. Hotel Washington. noon. Burroughs Yoice Club, Hotel Washing-

to Lm, Croce’ Association, Claypool Hotel, 2 and 8 p. m.

COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

BORN! THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON) vm accu.s mr ort

m. luncheon, Hotel

—By Al Capp Ey

DEATHS

Bertha Moore, 71, at 651 E. 44th, myocarditis. Hattie L. Price, 50, at 709 Ft. Wayne, carcinoma. Mary Alice Hunley, 65, 5726 E. 10th, chronic myocarditis. 4 * Verna Albershardt, 16, at Coleman, lobar | Ne pneumonia. ? OKkl Hugh Brennan, 41, at 3385 N. Sherman | Omah Drive. mitral stenosis. . Joel | Smith, at Methodist, acute .» ‘Ore. myocarditis. San Antonio, Tex. Catherine Lamb, 69, at 2030 Westview | San Francisco Drive, pulmonary tuberculosis. St. Louis Margaret S. Hodgin, 53, 1311 N. Dear- | Tampa, Fla. ear born, cerebral hemorrhage. Washington, D. C. ....Cloudy

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Home Show, Manufacturers’ Building, Fairgrounds, all day. : Indianapolis Council P.-T. A., meeting, Hotel Washington. 10 a. mu

TANCE CHARACTERS C

[ anp ALL THE TIME

JIT WAS JUST A PHONO- . GRAPH ~RECORD OF HIS OWN VOICE ! HE KNEW HE WAS TOO DUMB TO . REMEMBER A SPEECH---- SO HE RECORDED IT

A 7 1 B41 4

~--- PEACE, EEL ME REPEAT , IS ONLY THE FEEBLE WEAPON OF A COWARD/

' WELL ,YOU STAY IN THERE UNTIL. 1 DO ) WHAT IM GONNA DO. TRYING TO BEAT FRECK BY CHEATING, EH 25 IL Px

Hey ! cur IT ouT---YOU CANT DO THIS TO ME ==-= PHLUB ~==- << GLUMPH=--~

D TO PULL. A [FAST ONE, EH! MAKING LOOK LIKE

. shore 3 14 WATLL HE =~ = SEES WHAT HAPPENS WHEN "1

PUT ANOTHER HOLE IN THE RECORD ==== e=e JUST OFF CENTER}

tell her how much you need her. Maybe that will hold her if nothing else will. , . . Oh, very well”’— it was only too evident that George Thorvald was enjoying himself im-

- some of the papers, I believe; but ° CONSTAN MAIDWELL — heroine; | we found—oh, some time ago—that

the stand-in. | % aa DEREK MANTHON—an artist who The whale thing Was—vell, rather a Tove ADE THORVALD — Derek | She smiled a little pityingly at the

©® Bh a NNER S

painted her portrait. gratitude she read in Derek's huntDR. ROGERS—he met his most difficul4 case. esterday: At the end of her assignment, Connie is surprised on day when Dr. Rogers’ mother arrives and calls her “Mrs. Manthon.”” She assumes Connie is on her honeymoon!

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

« A ND of course this is the artist A husband!” Mrs. Rogers went on. Happily unconscious that at her . first words all other soynd and motion had stopped ut her as abruptly as the n of a motion picture when the projection machine goes wrong, Mrs. Rogers bore cordially down upon Derek. Seeing Derek's stricken gray face, Constance felt suddenly sorry for him. : “Of course I asked for you, my dear, when I went back to Bartlett's the other day,” Mrs. Rogers was rushing blithely on. “I had to go back to exchange one of those » drésses I bought for my niece. . . . The: pink one—too tight.. She’s not so slim as you are, my dear. Such a pity, wasn’t it?” The question was obviously rhe-

ed eyes. . Mark Rogers had strolled to a window, and was standing now, looking out, his hand in his pockets, whistling inaudibly. Derek began again, “Constance, I think I ought to—we don’t want any misunderstanding about this, of course. I—" “Really, aren't we making a mountain out of a mole hill?” Hilda Thorvald asked lazily with one of her faint, inscrutable smiles. “After all, this isn’t anyone's affair but yours and Connie's, is it, Derek?” | She smiled companionably at Constance, strolled over to the piano, sat down, and began to play with complete absorption. ” ” ”

ONSTANCE stood for a moment exactly where she had stood since Mrs. Rogers had begun her epoch-making narrative; then she turned and swiftly left the room. As she went, she heard Mrs. Rogers insisting in .a voice of amused bewilderment, “And they actually told me at the store that she had bought the last things for

mensely—“if you, as my physician, don’t know how to see to it that I get the kind of care and nursing my feeble state requires, I'll have to see what can be done about it for myself. . . . Interrupt me if I'm wrong, but this seems to be the only way out of it: ‘Connie, darling, will you marry me—and make me laugh for the rest of my life?” “No, George, dear,” answered Constance, “I will not.” “And why not?” George affected hurt surprise. “Because, dear George, I love another,” Constance said demurely. “Hm!” George frowned. “That does complicate the matter. Not”— his eyes lighted with wicked cunning—“not that fair-haired boy in the studio, I hope.” Too late Constance saw whither this game was tending. “No,” she said shortly. hope not.” “I hoped not. . . . Well, now, let’s see”’—George’s eyes ruminated innocently upon the ceiling — “it couldn’t be—" “If youre through playing 20 questions,” Mark ‘Rogers snapped, “here’s Miss Wilcox with your lunch.

“I should

ABBIF AN’ SEATS

| J GLus! GLUB! ---w-wHY | GETA DID YOU THROW ME IN THE ; —— BECKY'LL BE

RIVER ? ; COMIN’ TON JUST A MINUTE!

THE IDEA I15-- YOU WED HER !!--NOT 7 THAT'LL. PUT YOU IN SOLID WITH BECKY-+

A SWELL FELLER/

N ia FN | y pu La .

IT AIN‘T THAT 'M SUCH ASWELL FELLER---IT6 THAT BEC A SWELL GIRL. | WANT wR THE MAN

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P LE HORIZONTAL , Answer to Previous Puzzle :

1 Recently rep betrothed A E 5] 7 He is ruler | R A of ——, 12 Lady. | 0D oO E S oO

her trousseau only the day before|Ill come back when you've eaten she went away, Mr. Manthon.” it.” . When Constance went up to " x = ‘George Thorvald’s room a few ONSTANCE ° followed Mark minutes later, Dr. Rogers was Rogers out of the room. :

there. “Well,” she said with a mocking What's this about your gOINg| uo smile, “it had to be a major

away, Connie?” George demanded. > : “Good Lord, Doc! I thought you |operation, after all, didn’t it?” “I'm sorry,” Mark Rogers said.

were one of these strong silent men who know how to handle| “But when mother gets under way she—well, you saw for yourself.”

women. , . . You brought her here because you thought I needed her,| «Of course,” Constance told him. “It didn’t matter at all, really— ex-

didn’t you? All right, tell her I cept to Derek.”

still need her, and put a stop to “Oh—him! The half-baked Nar-

this nonsense.” “ ” You spoiled brat,” Mark Rog-| . 0. pro Rogers almost barked. | “You mustn't blame Derek too

ers said shortly, “you don’t need ‘her any more than I do”; and much,” Constance said swiftly, “It wasn’t his fault if I built him up

realizing too late how unwary he had been, turned an unprofessional into something he never was, and probably never could be.”

crimson when the boy went on, his black eyes snapping delightedly in She was, she realized desperately, saying all the wrong things. It

their deep hollows: “All right, then. For God’s sake, wasn’t Derek she wanted to talk about. It wasn’t Derek at all any

Mind Your |™=.

He said abruptly, “You're being Manners

very fair. It’s an unusual, and a— Test your ‘knowledge of cor-

a very lovely trait.” rect social usage by answering

torical, for Mrs. Rogers went on in the same breath, “As I say, I asked for you at once.’ One of the models —that lovely blond one—they call her. ‘Gertrude,’ don’t they? . . . Well, anyhow, she had had a card from you that very day post-marked from California, and they were all wondering if you really had come on to be married after all these weeks of waiting.” Constance, watching Derek’s face and hoping the others had not seen it, began, “I think there’s—” But it was useless. Mrs. Rogers heard only her own voice. “Of course they’d all been tremendously interested in your romance from the time yoh brought your trousseau ere,” she was rushing on. “To think you were going to be married the very day Mr. Manthon left to come here, and—how could you bear to tear yourself away from her, Mr. Manthon?” ; , “Mother—” Mark Rogers began; but there was no stemming that ~ tide of words. “And I'm surprised at your not insisting on his bringing her right ‘along with him in the first place, Hilda, with all- the rocms in this big-house that are simply going to waste. . . . I do not understand, Mark Rogers” — the old lady * turned accusingly upon her son—

He. 001%

ASK THE TIMES

Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply when addressing any question of fact or information to The Indianapolis Times Washington Service Bureau, 1013 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken.

11 Anger. 14 Restoration, .| 17 Tone B. 18 To run away, 19 He is practie cally a ==}. in his own palace. 20 Capable. I. 21 Durazzo is. - the chief —=s, in his coune try (pl). 24 Consumes, 25 Half. 26 To total. 30 Poem. 32 Girl. 35 Puts on par, 37 Violoncello. 38 Astir. . 39 Pottery. paste, 40 Scheme. 41 Musical ‘note, 42 To glide through water. 43 Ketch, 45 Before. 47 Pronoun, 49 Like. 50 Sun god.

cn dlhiT

. ~~" teem WN

13 Opera melody 15 Fence rail, 16 Rumanian coins. "17 Sleigh.

O|M|C |>|M0Z

U R

N S 0 w L A R

Q—When should ornamental ‘trees and shrubs be pruned? A—They seldom need more than a little annual pruning. Dead, injured, or diseased limbs should be removed at any time. Early spring flowering trees and shrubs should be pruned while the plants are in leaf, and about a week or two after the flowers have fallen, as they develop their. flower buds during late sums mer and fall. Trees and shrubs that blossom later should be pruned while | | formant or just as growth starts| lx in thé spring. Q—Has platinum ever been coined? : A—Russia experimented with the

coinage of platinum, but abandoned | the attempt because its relative

18 To feast. RI i 19 Skins col= .e L L lectively (pl.). o/wings, | =7 vy 22 Road. 38 Those who

plant. 43 Street. 27 Small island. 44 To feast.

28 Meadow. 46 Night birds.

29 Turf. 47 Possesses. 31 Golf device. 48 Lyre-like

32 Flaccid. isirument.

33 Queer. : 34 You and me, 49 Shrub yielding indigo.

35 Inner courtOE 80 Portuguese coin, 51 Vicarious

P S L

1>|— OR» [> 0 El -|O>>0

52 He was made — in 1928.

VERTICAL

2 Was unoccus pied. 3 Christmas carol. : 4 Small inseckh 5B flat. 6 Wind. 7 Helper. 8 Musical note, 9 To endure. 10 Mineral.

omen 19

4 a

. “It's easy to be fair when—when things don’t hurt any more,” Constance said, and added on a quick breath, “Do you know, that’s almost fhe fires hice thing you ever said to me ”»

win

RISE

- “why you haven't written me a “line of this. If it had been a nice messy typhoid epidemic, now I'd have had to read all about it.”

2 8's

NONSTANCE started to say, “But |

really, Mrs. Rogers, this is all an “absurd mistake.” But a glance at Dehek’s face: told her that the damage was already “dolie. No one who had seen it could

have failed to realize that there was |

more to this than an absurd mistake. . ... And they had all seen Derek’s face. “The joke about the whole thing, Mrs. Manthon”—the merry twinkle in Mrs. Rogers’ eyes assumed that Constance would enjoy the joke as ‘much as she did—“was that one or two of the girls in the store had an idea that your young man had jilted to come out here, and were : a lot of sympathy on you.” ell, it's out. now, Constance yught. That's all it needed. to the silence that followed, began in a thin, stifled voice, “course it's easy to see how this wy started. was—in fact, ~ Out of sheer pity Constance broke in, her voice clear, cool, and ' just enough amused, “It’s too bad to-spoil such a pretty romance, Mrs. Rogers; but Mr: Manthon and I are not It is true that we did

the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: .1. Should a housewife be careful that the recommendations she gives servants are both fair and honest? 2. Should one say “Please” and “Thank you” to servants? 3. If the servant is poorly trained, does it reflect on the mistress of the house? 4. Is elaborate ‘entertaining necessarily more hospitable than simple entertaining? 5. When persons who have quarreled meet under another's roof, should they be civil to each other?

What would you do if— You are sitting down at a dinner table ! (A) Be seated from the right of your chair? (B) Be seated from the left side of your chair? . (C) Sit down from either side? : oo» zn 2

Answers 1. Yes. 2. Certainly. 3. Yes, 4. No. 5. Yes.

‘Best “What Would You Do”

|E. Vincent, Rockefeller Foundation.

“Do you know,” he said, with a short laugh, “that youre not a particularly easy person to say things to—nice or otherwise?” Although he did not move or look at her, it seemed to her that he came nearer as he went on, his eyes on his doubled fist, “I’ve often wondered if it made any difference to you what I said.” Hilda was right, Constance thought. He is shy. Suddenly he looked up, and his eyes were deep in hers. He began again, “I've even wondered sometimes-—" Behind him

| the door: opened abruptiy.

(To Be Concluded)

events, names and characters In this story are wholly fictitious.)

SO THEY SAY

We are told to maintain an open mind. But some open minds are like a summer house, where the breezes rush through unobstructed. —Dr. G.

(Al

retired president of

It was almost as unanimous as a Tammany meeting.—Alfred E. Smith, after viewing Dublin, Ireland, political meeting.

Ever since . got liere, I've been

| looking for the fellow who called

our engagement—there

solution—"C.”

| them lakes. To

the United States imprisoned during

service, 450 were sent to prison by

metal unstable and also because the cost of manufacture is high, due to the extremely high melting point.

Q—Were conscientious objectors in

the World War?

A—Of 3989 objectors called to camps, : 1300 accepted or were

“Nope;

e can’t cash a $300 check. Why don't you try \the filling station across the street?’ -

scarcity made the value of the it hy a 14 Fr / ; : : : S—— "

assigned to non-combatant service, 1299 were furloughed for alternative

then return Q—How

courts-martial and’ the remainder were still in camp when the Armistice was signed, °

Q—Has “The Lost World” beer | ployment t produced in talking pictures? | Treasury? A—It has not been filmed since the silent version was made in 1925, - : :

Q—I gave the wrong age on my application for a Social Security card. Can I correct the error? A—Apply to the nearest Social Security Board field office for a card designated as “Employee’s Request| for Change in Records.” You can

state de 812,245.

use this forn statement a 2 it to the field office.

! | deposited by st fund in the Federal

A—As of

to correct the misut your age and can

ch money has been States in the unem-

ov. 30, 1037, the total

ts amounted to $590,-

Q—How much has the United States Gove

h year, the amounts

+ 11933—$335,083,846; 1934

1936—$2,387,001,039;' and for 1937 (estimated) —$2,666,000,000. Q—Who wrote “The Jests of Scogan,” and who was Scogan? A—The book was written by Dr. Andrew Borde about 1626. Scogan was the favorite court fool or jester of King Edward IV. Q—Are definite periods of mourning still prescribed for relatives of deceased persons according to the

TFEYT:

? REESEE -

precise degree of relationship?

A-No. =

COMMON ERROR Never pronounce business—biz’-

7; 1035—42,341,874,488;

mes; say, biz'-i-nes.

oF) More

'S MILE DAILY |