The Indianapolis times. [volume], April 01, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 10
Qxtvq toil s
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
r T''OBY didn't want to believe what
X happened that night at the Se
ville Club. She argued with her
self about it. tried to convince her
self there was some explanation—
It had been two days since she
had seen Tim. Both days he'd
called her and Toby had confidently
expected to spend the evenings with
him.
Then retakes were orderd on
some photographs made the day be
for, and there was nothing for her
to do but tell Tim their date was
off.
The second evening he had been
tied up—some sort of family af
fair, he said, that he couldn’t get
out of.
So when he. came for her the fol
lowing evening, a real celebration
seemed in order. Toby wore anew
hat shiny black straw with a
bright red flower directly in front.
She thought it added a good deal
of smartness to her simple cress
and coat, and was delighted when
Tim approved it. too.
“You really like it?” she asked
eagerly.
“Sure. It’s a swell hat. What’s
that red thing on it?”
"Tim! That's not a 'Jed thing’;
that’s a very nice rose."
“Oh, is it? Well, i couldn’t tell.
Where'd you want to go tonight?”
“'Vj r OU know, it doesn't matter to
X me.” Her eyes, raised to his,
glowed as they always did when
he was near. “Any place that you
like, Tim.”
“Well—let’s see. How about the
Seville Club? Haven’t been there
for a while.”
He had never been there with
her. Toby said, her interest quick
ening, “Yes. Let’s go there.”
It was not until they had almost
reached the place that Toby re
membered where she had heard the
Seville Club mentioned. It had been
Carl March who had spoken of it.
Carol had said to her friend, Betty,
“I’ll ask Tim to take us to the Se
ville Club.”
Even now Toby didn’t like to
think about Carol Marsh. The girl
had gone out of her way to be rude.
She was a snob and a hateful one.
Harriet had told Toby more about
Carol Marsh.
It was she who had boasted to a
group of girls, all of them helping
to support others by their earnings,
that what she made “wouldn’t keep
her in soap.” Carol like to talk
of her extravagance, but it was
knowm that any one who lent her
a dollar never got it back.
And Carol hadn't told the truth
about Tim. She had said he was
“mad about her,” but when Toby
had mentioned the other girl casu
ally. Tim hadn't shown the slight
est interest. Just said, yes, he knew |
her and then gone on to some other j
subject.
Well, because Carol Marsh had
mentioned the Seville Club was no
reason Toby shouldn't go there.
tt tt n
SHE put the other girl out of her
mind and began chattering about
happenings of the last two days—
the retakes, and how she had spent
the evening before, pasting up
clippings in the scrapbook she was
making of advertisements in which
her picture appeared. Toby had
T oday’^-Pattern
I
| v
I • \\J l I
I ®K 8717
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To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC
TIONS. fill out the coupon below.
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with a complete
selection of late diess designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased
sepafately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just
an additional 10 cents with the coupon.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU.
214 W. Maryland -st, Indianapolis.
Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for
Pattern No Size
Name Address
CRT State
DR. TO SPEAK
Presbyterian Pastor to Be Guest at
Broadway M. E. Dinner.
Dr. Georg* A. Frantz, pastor of
the Pint Presbyterian Church, is
to giv* an addresa at the Church
Night dinner In the Broadway
Methodist Church at 6 tomorrow
evening. Parke A. Cooling has been
named presiding chairman.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Toby Ryan. 19, works behind the Jew
elry counter of a large Manhattan de
partment store. She poses for a photo
graph to be used in a store advertise
ment and Marty Hiatt, the photographer,
tells her she has a “camera face.”
Discharged from the store due to the
scheming of Jealous Maurine Ball,''Toby
has difficulty finding another Job. Then
she meets Marty Hiatt and he sends
her to Ben Blake, manager of a model
agency. Toby registers at the agency,
secures work as a model.
At a style show where she is model
ing she meets Carol Marshal, rich and
She also sees wealthy Tim
Jameson who has been trying for some
time to persnade her to dine with him.
Impetuously she agrees. For a week
Tim showers her with attentions.
Toby leaves her rooming house and
moves Into an apartment with her
friend. Harriet Holm.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
learned that all of the girls who
modeled kept scrapbooks.
And there were the children
seen at the Models’ League office.
Half a dozen brothers and sisters,
none over 12 years old, and every
i one of them a professional model
with years of “experience.”
“Do you know what Bill Pryor told
me?” she asked. “He's the man I
worked with in that washing ma
chine advertisement. Bill’s wife
used to be a model, too. They; have
a baby, now, a little darling—Bill
showed me a snapshot of him.
The baby’s only six weeks old and
already he’s posed in some pic
tures. For a baby food company.
Bill said he was just grand about
about it and the agency wants to
use him again.”
Tim put up both hands in protest.
“Six weeks old and a working man!
Say, that’s making it tough for an
old codger like me. I always sup
posed that until a fellow was able to
walk and talk he could sort of take
it easy.”
“But the baby loved it. He had
a grand time.”
“Well, I see what they mean when
they say there’s no place for old age
these days.”
They were at the Seville Club now.
Outside it looked much like any of
the other supper clubs to which
Toby had gone with Tim.
When they entered, however, she
saw that there was more formality
here—in the decoration of the rooms,
in the way and Tim were re
ceived. in the manner and appear
ance of the men and women about
them. Toby wished Tim had told
her. The little black hat with its
red rose didn’t seem quite the thing
there.
tt a
THEN she remembered that Tim
hadn’t known they were com
ing. It had been decided on the
spur of the moment. Besides, it
must be all right. There was a wom
an at the left in a gray outfit al
most as informal as Toby’s. Others,
too, here and there about the room.
Toby decided not to think any
more about what she was wearing.
She was with Tim again, and they
had the whole evening before them.
Nothing was to spoil her pleasure
tonight. She said, looking about
her, “This is a nice place, Tim. It’s
the first time I’ve been here.”
“That so?”
He was always forgetting that
all of these places were new to
her, that Toby’s idea of an evening’s
celebration, until she had met Tim,
TRENCH-0
For
Pyorrhea
Trench Mouth
and other gum and
throat infections.
75c at the good drug stores.
rr LAURA LOU 6BOOKMAN
0 -V3* MCA S—u. fa*
had been a cafeteria dinner and a
movie.
Tim ordered drinks—an extremely
mild one for Toby, which he knew
she would barely sip, and a high
ball for himself. Toby didn’t like
cocktails. Besides, she knew what
they did to a face that must be
flawless before the camera.
The dance band was playing now.
It was a band famous from coast to
coast. Rhythmic melody floated out
over the room and diners drifted
from their tables to the polished
space in the center of the room.
Tim leaned forward. "See that
girl over there?” he said. “The
one in blue?”
Toby saw the one he meant.
“Yes,” she said. “She's very beau
tiful. isn’t she?”
“Know who that is?”
“No.”
“That's Gilda Lang. She’s go
ing to Hollywood to make a picture.”
GILDA LANG was an English ac
tress. famous on both sides of
the Atlantic. Toby said excitedly,
“Really, Tim? Is it really Gilda
Lang?”
“Os course it is. And that’s Todd
Mandcrs with her. I bumped into
them last night ”
“Last night? I thought you were
at home?”
“I was but I—er, I saw them on
the street. They say Manders is
crazy about Gilda. Well, you can’t
blame him for that. Looks like a
million, doesn’t she? Do you re
member that last show of hers, year
before last?”
“No I—l didn’t see it.”
Tim knew a great deal about the
theater. Toby had been most im
pressed by all he had told her about
actors and actresses and the plays
they appeared in. Bits of gossip
about this one and that.
He knew who were in the new
plays, even before they had opened,
who suffered the financial loss when
a play “flopped.”
A dozen times he had pointed out
celebrities to her—producers, play
wrights, song writers as well as ac
tors and dancers and chorus girls.
Toby thought it was amazing that
he remembered them all.
Tim finished his drink and or
dered a second. He went on talk
ing about Gilda Lang.
“She was a sensation in that
play,” he said. “It was one of the
biggest hits of the year. A sell-out
every night. And then suddenly
Gilda decided she wanted to go back
to London, and nothing could stop
her. Just like that, the play closed.
Oh, she's temperamental—but what
an actress! I wonder how she’ll get
along in Hollywood.”
“C'HE ought to be grand in pic-
O tures,” Toby said. “She’s cer
tainly beautiful enough. Look,
they’re going to dance ”
Gilda Lang and the man with her
had arisen and were moving toward
the space reserved for dancing. The
actress’ unusual beauty fascinated
Toby; she could scarely take her
eyes away.
Gilda Lang’s blond hair lay in
sleek ringlets about her head. The
blue gown was a sheath for an ex
quisite figure.
But the surprising thing about
Gilcja Lang was that her face had
piquancy. It wasn’t at all the sort
you would expect with such fragile
loveliness. There was a hint of fire
beneath the surface.
Watching the actress, Toby was
startled to hear Tim’s voice. He
said abruptly, “Listen—l’m fed up
with this place. Let’s get out of
here.”
“Why, Tim?”
‘lt's too crowded and too noisv.”
He turned, signaling to the "waiter
to bring the check. “And the service
is terrible,” he went on. “I never
saw anything like it. Come on—let’s
clear out.”
• tt n tt
knowing quite how it
* * came about, Toby was on her
feet, making her way toward the
door. She couldn’t understand Tim.
What had come over him? If he
wanted to go somewhere else it was
all right, of course.
Only this place wasn’t crowded or
noisy; it was one of the nicest places
she had ever been. And Tim had
been enjoying himself, too. Why
was he suddenly so anxious to leave?
A girl at a table a little distance
away caught Toby’s eye. There
was something familiar about the
girl. She turned then, so that her
full face came into view and Toby
recognized her. It was Carol Marsh
—Carol in clinging silver cloth,
with a party of half a dozen others.
Toby, where she had been sit
ting. couldn’t see Carol, but Tim
could. He must have noticed her
Pain, sharp as it was sudden,
clutched at Toby's heart. Was this
why Tim was in such a hurry to
leave?
(To Be Continued)
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET
Hoosier Republicans and League
Members Arrange Session.
The Indiana League of Women
Voters is to meet with the Hoosier
Republicans, Inc., next Tuesday
noon at the Columbia Club. Mem
bers of the league are to sp r ak at
the luncheon.
Mrs. Leora C. Teetors, Hagers
town. former state president of the
league and now head of the Hoosier
Republican women's division, is to
preside.
Mrs. Morton Stattauer is in Chi
cago for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Ray are to
sail from New York tonight for Ber
muda.
023622*23
A FINE PERMANENT
That Include .
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poo 4-Finger Wave
4Rinse Now Only
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85c < JS|S|
Hasrcut. Sham
poo. Finger Wave
Marce’s. 21k '''T
Hennas. Bleach. jOc V
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both 35c Mae Murray or
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N'a Appointment Needed
Resume
401 srsjsqsr
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INDIANA PUBLIC
OFFICIALS END
CRIME PARLEY
400 Leave for Homes as
I. U. Conference
Reaches Close.
Timet Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April I.
More than 400 Indiana public offi
cials had disbanded today after at
tending the first Indiana Crime
Conference sponsored by Indiana
University's Institute of Criminol
ogy.
The conference, addressed by na
tionally known crime experts, was
a preliminary step to the univer
sity’s inauguration next fall of a
four-year training course for police
officers.
Appearing twice before the group,
Justin Miller, assistant United
States Attorney General, discussed
the problems of juvenile delinquen
cy and of political influence in law
enforcement.
Calls Politicians “Squatters”
Describing the politician as “a
squatter occupying a place in public
life that should be filled by a spe
cific professional group,” he added
that the nation’s crime problem
goes back to the psychology of its
founders
“Under our present mode of
thinking.” he said, “the point of
criminality starts just beyond the
crime of the individual. The traf
fic violator thinks he is not a
criminal, but that the bank em
bezzler is and should be punished.
The embezzler thinks he is not a
criminal but that the hold-up
man. is.”
Donald F. Stiver, State Police
Superintendent, told the delegates
he was operating his department
“absolutely free of politics” and
praised the movement to make po
lice officers university-trained men.
Among officials from Indianapolis
attending the conference were Chief
Morrissey, Sheriff Ray and Prose
cutor Herbert M. Soencer, Atty.
Gen. Philip Lutz Jr, United States
District Attorney Val Nolan, and
Superintendents Marian Gallup, In
diana Women's Prison; Kenosha
Sessions. Indiana Girls’ School and
E. M. Hall, Indiana Boys’ School.
Two Democrats File
Two Democrats today have filed
as candidates for the office of
County Commissioner from the
Third District. They are Ernest
Brier, R. R. 1, Box 78, and John
Routon, Camby.
A Sensational Sale of
FIBHE FOODS
Announcing
GRENWALD'S Quality Meat Market
NEWLY EQUIPPED STORE
We have installed all new up-to-date meat cases, all new refrigerat
ing equipment to assure you of the absolute freshness of meats that
you buy at our store. A child can shop here as well as a grown-up—
place your confidence in us.
Wonder Thriftee
Butter Cookies 2 pkgs. 25c Soda Crackers.. Jb. box Me
“ GIVEN AWAY
Large Basket of Groceries Every
Hour From 6:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
SPECIALS FOR
THURS. ONLY
Keener Br ind, Boneless l| j j .
Smoked Hams, Ib. 23c B
Good Quality
CHUCK ROAST Ib. 11c
BOILING BEEF Ib.6c
Blue Valley or Sugar Creek
BUTTER Ib. 32c
HAMS # # Whole or Half .Ib 25c
Kingan’s Breakfast Kingan’s
Link Sausage Ib. 27c Canadian Bacon Ib. 43c
Kingan’s Pure Pork Kingan’s Marion Nut
Smoked Sausage Ib. 28c Oleomargarine 2 lbs. 23e
CRENWALD'C
\Pquality meat market^#-
Phones, Lincoln 5496-5497 26-28 North Delaware St.
HORIZONTAL Answer so PrevlooSyPcrtle IS Indigo.
1 Type of New fKII Iw(GMeibiwlA|RlD] I 21 Genua of
Englander of Y O OWN 0 OjS|£jJ sables.'
the 18th SEE BTIhA D o|pTrß EDWARD 22 Person inside,
century. ■ 24 Verbal enigma,
S They were 9 M SMA N A 25 Slim.
citizen* t kX.S 27 Ship’s record.
, ~ i T!R|E;A'fMA|AME VOKE 28 Unit of work.
14 Roman day. jN|AIP j L fljW E WEjD 29 To perish.
15 Garbed. jfTIMBBE IN IP HPiOiTBMF 31 Twitching.
17 Pertaining |A;L.!A>S MS ■fDjOiR|MMjO|T jE. 32 Hops kiln,
to air. IN‘O|T[EMfiEjAtS!EBA;RiI |Aj 22 Born.
18 Female sheep I 1ft!0 TpAIR M E OMLIA N D 39 Song for one
. *TU NMAH f’ I leTd IWiAiLiEisl voice.
19 lnctuous. ; " " Wl 40 Bell sound.,
20 X. 49 Over. VERTICAL 41 Hence.
21 Weightier. , 50 To rub out. 1 Musical note, 42 Half.
23 Withdraws. 52 To decay. 2 Thought. 43 Silkworm.
26 Sleighs. 53 Scoria. 3 Tidings. 44 Snake.
30 To make 54 Plot of ground", 4 Consumes. 45 Leguminous
amends. 55 Ireland. 5 Gaelic. plant.
34 Japanese 57 Some were 6 Heath. 46 Weight allow,
gateway. enrolled as 7 Striped fabric, ance.
35 Ascended. regular militia 8 Fiber knots, 47 Moldings.
36 Incited. . in days. 10 To value.' 4S Auditory.
37 Performed. 58 They were 11 Wages. 51 Every.
38 To slander. summoned on al2 Sea eagle. 53 South Carolina.
44 Accomplice. minute’s . 13 To accomplish. 56 Northeast.
I IT" TANARUS“" 4 |5 lb 7 la. 19 l/o lii Jia ib
(4 * : li " lt> 17
j-— 1
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le~ TT" e&~ £9 p Ti 55
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SB 59 40 Tl 4£ 45 144 45 46 47 ~ 46"
“"■I 49 50 5T 52 I"—"*
55 54 55 56
57 58
M
CLAIM ARRESTS SOLVE
9 STORE BURGLARIES
Detectives Charge Negro Trio With
Recent Thefts.
Detectives today claimed to have
solved nine recent burglaries with
the arrest of Jack Rowe, alias
Walter Chedam,‘39; Rollin Rowe,
36, and Norris Terrill, alias Tony
Shaff, 28, all Negroes, of 2304
The trio was charged
with burglary and grand larceny.
According to detectives, they loot
ed the Grahn’s drug store, 1249
Cornell-av, three times; Rothstein’s
grocery store, 216 Boyd-av, four
times; the Kroger grocery store,
2764 Roosevelt-av, and the Max
Robbins Metal Cos., 2316 Boyd-av.
Special Sale!
New
Crosley
Washer
See these
modern elec
tric washers
before yon
buy. Liberal
Trade-In Al
lowance and
Easiest Credit
Terms!
Capitol City Radio Cos.
139 W. Maryland St. —at Capitol Ave.
rhone Kl-6152
SHORTRIDGE ANNUAL
SALESMEN NAMED
Year Book Business Mana
ger Selects Aids.
Harvey Wilmeth, business man
ager of the 1936 Shortridge Annual,
senior class yearbook, today an
nounced pupil agents to handle the
sales.
They are Marjorie Allerdice, Jack
Ancker. Bill Balch, Bill Barr, Mary
Bell, Harold Blanton, Bill Boyd.
Jeannette Briggs. Bill Bromley. Nel
son Burrin. June Carlisle. Richard
Carr. Bob Clemens. Bob Cosier. Har
old Curtis, Jeanne Davis, Alberta
Densford.
Patricia Eaglesfield. Richard Ed
wards, Peggy Ernst, Bill Fernandes,
Mildred Freeman. Jane Gillespie,
Rader Golay, Bruce Gribben. Jim
Gribben, Hyla Jane Hadley. Juanita
Hamp, Florence Harris, Bill Hill.
Bill Horne, Bill Irwin, Gilmore
Johnson. Jac Keller. George Kohl
stadt, Dorothy Jane King, C. W.
Lambert.
John Lennox, Ted Locke, Sam
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
* 4
Women's Nationally advertised
“EHNA JETTICK” and “PEACOCK
I^FOOTWEARjyi
• PUMPS •CUBAN
• TIES HEELS
• STRAPS mm • • mOH
• OXFORDS HEELS
Firsts and imperfects—in blonds, whites, patent, gunmetal and
combination trimmed. These shoes formerly sold for $5 and $8.50.
All sizes in lot but not in each style.
Women’s Sport Knit 500 Women's Spring
BLOUSES DRESS SKIRTS
in pastel shades in Navy. Green glk
of Pink. Pose. J @ J-irnwn, Red and J J
Green, Maize & X A Checks. Sizes fife* M
-■ - QQC >;J2i riß OO c
to 40. pleat style.
-. _ ■
THURS. & FRIDAY ONLY—RED-HOT SPECIALS
Flat or Round “Home Comfort”
CURTAIN a 1 r PILLOW CASES Qc
RODS ™ r IQC 42x36 inch. Limit. jW En .
Limit (Seconds) "
Turkish
50 and 00 Watt WAs || R £Q s £
Lip! DlllbS \ orange** 1 * 16 ’ Sree " Ea '
1000 Pr. Women's New 5000 Pairs
Spring GLOVES ANKLETS
■ For women,
50 VALUE misses and chil- M V
dren. Solid col- \ / a
In white doe ors. candy
skin. Hazell and stripes. plaids. ■. M /
pastel. Sizes 6 ■ ■ Rayon plaited— 'HF **
to BV4. Reauti- A cotton and rav- Rn 4
fully trimmed. M ■ 111 on and mercer- 1 9!/„ r
Cuff and slipon WBk ized, and lisle. 1 /Z'-'
styles. Ist and irregulars.
*■■■ -■ V ■/
fewest Spring Creations in
j\ Women's and Misses' Spring
JIgMJOATS & SUITS
Style Coat g*
S 00
I —AH are here! Shadow
ARF-iMH BfjjH plaids, checks, tweeds and
/f plain shades, in fur trimmed f AQQ
Iff sport, coats, mannish style 11 _ * W UUU
i I /KB suits or coats, finger-tip Up 10 ■ ___
1 IfmU swaggers, pinch-back, etc.
I ** ’ ee Collection and You Will
I I Ready for Easter!
350 Women's New Spring
FELT HATS
Felts are perfect for J
coats or suits—turned j
up all around or , S \
pulled down jauntilly > \_
over one eye ... In gk yfi ! J
beautiful pastel shades • ,V j/' ,*;
to harmonize with H * ’J5*
vour new spring out-
Men's Brushed Wool Men's Fine Quality
and Knit Shirts & Shorts
fIKO Broadcloth _
owcdißib r IC.
checks. etc. ■ _IC
M_ knit shirts all I
Mm Dress Sox
that overcoat. 9
Twin and single I
stvie sweat er. a wonderful
sri? Ss "mKmmßrn oft^j/
ail colors and new patteiT.s, all ■ I /Ol §
size* Friday. size . s . \ palr _ • **
Two Large Tables for Boys' All-Wool
j RUMMAGE Sweaters
50c to SI.OO Values
Hurry! For Pull - over and
these great sav- MU half-zipper MB
1n g s., Men's. ■ ■ sty i e in all- ■ ■
zne t~ i , swea r s ' Mile
and end*. Real Wgß All sizes. Spe- w
values, choice— Cial.
V-. IHI I I ,
-APRIL 1, 1936
Mantel, Charles Maston, Bill Mc-
Cormick, Malcolm McVle. Betsy
Moore, Howard Morton, Alice Mur
phy, Jack Norris, Milton Olshewitz,
Randall Pack, Robert Phillips, Peg
gy Plaut, Madelyn Pugh. Janice
Renick, Fred Robinson. Bill Shafer,
John Rotz, Lucretia Saunders.
Henry Schildmeier. Ralph Singer,
Jean Smelser. Don Sobbe, Herman
Steinkeller, Bill Sturgeon. Jean
nette Tarkington. Frank Thomas.
Ann Wagner, Betty Walsh, Kemp
Westfall, Barbara Williams, Martin
Wirth and Thelma Zook.
om y “Artcraft ”
Fashion Wall Papers
Feature the New Shade* ai
SEROX PEACH
ANDREA BLUE
COPR A YELLOW
COPAL GREEN
Rroralelle and Rarkwood Efferts
And They Cost No More Than
Ordinary Materials
18 E. Maryland St. LI-5454