The Indianapolis Times from Indianapolis, Indiana • 24

PAGE 24 FORUM TO VIEW JESUS AS 1936 BUSINESS MAN Ideas on Other Occupations Also to Be Explored in Unique Series. Speakers are to attempt to describe the attitude of Jesus if he were a professional man or in busi- ness in Indianapolis today at a discussion session beginning Monday at the Y. M. C. A.

The sessions are to be held on six successive Monday nights at 7:30. Alvah J. Rucker, Indianapolis attorney, is to lead the opening discussion on "If Jesus Were an Attorney Today." Following Mr. Rucker, three smaller discussion groups are to be formed under the leadership of Thomas Tumbove, Robert Ritzman and Neal D. Ireland.

"If Jesus Were a Physician is to be the subject for discussion on May 25. Dr. C. P. Emerson, local physician, is to be in charge.

Discussion leaders are Ivan Glidewell, Lester Renberger and Vernon D. Parker. Prof. Roy Davis, member of the faculty at Indiana Central College, is to discuss "If Jesus Were a Teacher at the June 1 session. Other leaders are to be Ray Chalfant, Cecil Hunter and Carl Jenney.

Jesus Were a Salesman is to be the suoject for Charles P. Benedict. Harry Barker, E. C. Potter and Dick Wilmot are to lead group discussions.

Summaries to Be Prepared On June 15, Linn Tripp is to be in charge of the discussion on Jesus Were a Social Worker Mr. Tripp is the social service director for the Indianapolis Federation of Churches. Other discussion leaders are Lawrence Hess, Robert Goldstein and Ronald Wolfe. Ray D. Everson is to lead the discussion Jesus Were a Newspaper Man on June 22.

Jim Bennett, Ledford Day and Harold Jewell are to lead groups. Special committees have been delegated to prepare summaries of the discussions at each meeting. The discussions are being arranged by C. E. Guthrie, program secretary at the Y.

LIBRARIANS TAKE PART IN ANNUAL SESSIONS Local Staff Members Participate in Richmond, Meeting. Several members of the Indianapolis Public Library staff are taking parts in activities of the American Library Association annual meeting at Richmond, this week. Miss Ei'Zabeth Ohr is chairman of the art inference section, and Miss Nancy Todd is chairman of the business and technology section. Miss Ruth Wallace, chief of the catalogue department at the city library, is to talx twice on differem phases of cataloguing. Miss Cerene Ohr is to represent Indiana librarians and trustees in the council meetings, and Miss Marcia Furnas wih read a paper on the work of public library with religious groups.

L. L. Dickerson, city librarian, is to serve as consultant on adult education, and Miss Mary Cain will act as consultant on work with younger people. AUXILIARY TO MEET Spanish War Veterans Unit to Note Twenty-second Anniversary Date. The Harold C.

Megrew auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans is to observe its twenty-second anniversary Monday night at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st. Miss Lucille Williams is to have charge of the grogram. ROGERS Special Offer Brand New TRIPLEX ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER NATIONALLY FAMOUS 1 NEW 1936 MODEL! It Cleans by perfected beating, jOO sweeping and suction. jlff Quiet, smooth running, Accounts guaranteed motor.

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Linda Bourne, yean old, pretty, left almost penniless by the sadden death of her father. Peter Gardiner, newspaper reporter, helps her jet a job writing soelety news. Linda is In love with Dlx Carter, but he goes abroad to study singing. When Peter asks Linda to marry him she agrees, but postpones the wedding. Honey Harmon, film star, comes to Newtown, making a appearance" tour.

She buys a scenario written by Linda. Later Linda goes to Hollywood and, by expressing ideas that are really Peter's, acquires a reputation for being able to discover new stars. Soon she is a celebrity. Dir Carter comes to Hollywood to get into Aims as an actor. Linda tries to help him.

To please Dix, she invites Basil Thorne, director, to her home, though she dislikes and distrusts Thorne. Peter Gardiner writes a successful play and later comes to Hollywood. Linda sees Peter and quarrels with him. She promises Dix that as soon as he gets a job she will marry him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER NINETEEN SOMETIMES at night, with the din of hammers still ringing in her ears, the incessant repetition of orchestral rehearsals, the piercing darts of light from the brilliant studio lights still hurting her eyes, Linda lay in the cool fragrance of her bed and wished herself back in Newtown.

When a girl was engaged to be married back there, being engaged was a business all by itself. She was free to plan her wedding, her clothes, her future home. She had parties, and was given parties, and the present was only a step to the future. engagement was an entirely different thing. She had days and nights that had to be devoted to her work.

There were strangers without number and no intimates to share her all-important joy. When her wedding day came, it would have to be sandwiched in somewhere between her job and hours at the studio. When he got a job! tt tt tt THERE again Thorne came into the picture. He had told Dix he might him a chance to play in the retakes of his last picture. If only he would, Linda felt assured that Dix would have his great chance and then the way would be made easy for them to marry.

She must see Thorne again. Sh3 had been putting him fatigue over-work, anything she could think of. But now she must see him, hurry him into a decision. She would handle it in a way to leave herself a graceful way out. She hoped his next invitation would be to tea or lunch.

If it should be dinner, she would invite him to her apartment and invite others in later, as though they had not been expected. On Thursday he asked her to have a cocktail with him the next afternoon. She accepted quickly and gratefully, and then had to break the engagement because she couldn get away from Commonwealth City. She hated having to break it, and feared she would not hear from him again. Her fear of that was not as sincere as she hoped.

She really want to see him. CENTAL SERVICE UPLATESH Crowns Extractions X-Rays ip your If Necessary credit Also Plate Repairs IS iT'ie' One-Day Service GOOD at If You Wish Dr Forshee Operates rorsuces Hjg OWN Laboratory Hours: 8 A. 51. to 8 P. M.

Sundays: 11 A. bl. to 1 P. M. SHE need not have worried.

Thorne also was in the picture industry. And he was persistent. He telephoned on Saturday, and asked her to dine with him at his home on Monday. Linda had to think quickly this time. Remembering her last visit to his home, she didn't want to permit such a thing to happen again.

She tried tactfully to suggest that he dine with her, reminding him of the arts of her cook. With tact that equalled hers, Thome reminded her that she had forgiven him completely for his lapse on that first occasion, and that this was her opportunity to prove her forgiveness was sincere. the he, said at that point, going to lise that young friend of taking him largely on your tt tt AFTER that there was only one thing for Linda to say. She accepted his invitation to dine with him at his home the following Monday, and tried tp be philosophic about it. If Thorne should overstep the least bit, job or no job for Dix, Linda would repeat her original performance.

She would leave. She tell Dix what she was going to do, even when he told her he had heard Thorne and was elated by the news rhat at last his chance was coming. She was afraid Dix would be angry and forbid her appearance at the home of the director. She knew Dix had forgotten her reluctance to introduce him to Thorne and paid no attention to her perturbation when he had suggested it. Thorne telephoned Monday morning to remind her that she was dining with him that night.

As though she needed that reminder! selected a frock that was not too attractive and broke her usual date to have her hair done. She knew that she would look weary by 8. The company was hoping to finish shooting the last of a city sequence in the picture they were working on. In another week they would be out on location, but she would have that week between if they finished the picture that day. SHE was deep in her manuscripts at noon when her secretary, putting aside the telephone, said, Bourne, Mr.

office is the message, Linda asnewered, without looking up. Week-End Specials Mineral Oil, pt 33c Cod Liver Oil, qt 79c IpMUHmriwi rlnqraooilrt ogcntn. -j Witch Hazel, pt 19c 2ic 'll Aspirin, 17c I iM Hinkle's Cascara, 12c ttr Epsom Salts, 5 lb. 29c Hosp. Cotton, 1 lb 29c Vit De Luxe Double Dip Ice Cream water A Made with that II provides m-V delicious Furnas I stant relief.

Separate mm corns or callousesi and relieving BRITTLE NAILS HANG-NAILS? SUFFERERS NEW PREPARATION DOES wnKinCDC V.M. reduces acid in the stomach with- WUNIitK) out introducing harmful alkalis which so frequently aggravate the very condi- Just apply a little MANICARE on tion for which they are taken, your wet nail brush. Quickly it V.M. comes in tablet form compounded Insaotl, SETS removes the dead cuticle drugs of any kind. They without cutting, and leaves the provide the stomach with a protective AII live cuticle smooth and pliable.

coating which gives ulcers and other E. N. T. OIL Manicare helps keep the nail from us, V.M. In A Doctor's Prescription for becoming brittle and cracked.

preference to other treatments. They i Head Colds and Catarrh it prevents cleans report remarkable results in many cases every speck of dirt from the finger- formerly thought hopeless. We urge 6 every stomach sufferer to get a copy of iZC tI toa Does not disturb your SWORN-TO reports from these doctors nail polish. and hospitals, with the full facts abous Just a few moments each night and without obligation ARE HOMEOPATHIC I I's cbccv- OVER TWICE QUANTITY SIZE MEDICINES Bocrickc Lapel THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES will be finished by 2 and leaving immediately for the mountains. Mr.

Forman says you must be on location early tomorrow morning, and wants to know if you'll drive over with her secretary reported. Then Linda remembered that this was the night she was to dine with Basil Thome. have to break her engagement again! Would Thome understand this time? Linda chewed her pencil pensively. him I'll call him When she was alone Linda telephoned Basil Tohrne. expect you to believe me, she said.

here it is; in a terrific rush to finish the Laurel know I've been doing the the company has got to report at the San Jacinto location tomorrow morning. I had dine with you, but how can I do it and get there on a tt INDA had counted on his derstanding and once more postponing their engagement. he answered, not thwarted. We will dine and drive you down in the Mercedes. It take more than four hours.

We can dine at 3 and arrive by 1. expect There are times when a lady has on choice. Linda had none; she went back to her work. It was nearly 7 when she realized the time. There was a qjle of notes on her desk.

She ran through them quickly; extracting the motor route to the scene of location in the San Jacinto mountains southeast of San Barnardino. She stuffed it in her bag and ran for her car. not wearing the dinner she told her maid. wear a crepe and want a warm coat. Jack a bag to last a week.

driving out to location tonight and be back in that time. tt LINDA took a taxi to Basil home in Brentwood. He had said he was going to drive her in one of his fast cars. She found him in dinner clothes, suave and charming, a perfect host presiding over a perfect dinner. Her nervousness over what attitude or behavior she might have expected was dissolved by her sudden haste and anxiety over their coming trip Dinner was one of those falsely bright things.

When it was over, they sat before the hearth fire and si jped a liqueur. And, quite without By Marie Blizard Cl 1936 NEA Service, Inc. anything personal, as Linda had expected. Thome proposed that they start their long drive. The drive to Pasadena and thence on the road to San Bernardino was a drive meant for lovers.

The night grew colder and more fragrant. They sped over ribbons of smooth roads. Four hours seemed pleasantly fast in passing. Linda was relieved, and relaxed for the once in company with Basil Thorne. a tt A Hemet, they stopped in the one small garage.

The motor was behaving badly. Thorne said. They resumed their journey after a half hour. The yuca trees with their white points like gleaming candles against the curtain of black sky marked their swift journey over the mountain roads. There were fewer houses now.

There were houses widely separated. There were no houses. In the dash-board light they studied the directions Linaa had brought from her office. And now they were on the last lonely, bleak road that marked the end of their journey. Signposts, the only mark of civilization, marked the way to location of the Commonwealth company.

And there they were. The engine coughed and sputtered. They were there, but they were alone! There were cabins, but no light came from them. And it was bitter cold in those mountains. I understand.

The company was to be Linda cried to Thorne, bent over the open hood of the motor. get out. picture answered from the motor depths. Linda looked at the cabins, shivered and looked at Thorne. (To Be Continued.) COUNCIL OF WOMEN IS TO MEET FRIDAY Reformed' Church Organization Arranges Spring Conference.

The annual spring meet of the Reformed Church Council of Women is to take place at 10:30 Friday morning in St. Church. Mrs. Walter Schmalfeldt, president, is to be in charge. Principal speaker is to be the Rev.

Richard M. Millard. Broadway Methodist Church pastor. His subject is to be Toward Permanent World LIBERTY LEAGUE PRAISED BEFORE WABASHJjROUP Necessary to U. S.

Welfare, Indiana Secretary Tells Student Body. Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, May 13. of the American Liberty League were explained to Wabash College students here today at the chapel program by Brandt C. Downey, Indianapolis, Indiana League secretary. Mr.

Downey said the League had established a college department with units in 300 colleges and universities. Replying to critics he said, against the League in the quarters in which that resentment has been the most manifest is conclusive evidence that such an organization is necessary to the welfare of our country. is particularly necessary from the standpoint of the younger elements of our population. They are the men and the women who are going to pay the bills which are being so blithely piled up at present. must realize, of course, that the government itself has no money at all.

It has only what it takes from you out of your present earnings, or what it borrows with your future earnings as collateral. staggering as our present national debt is, that is not the most sinister aspect of the situation. A graver danger is that unless present tendencies are checked the whole form and substance of our governmental system may be changed into something approximating: one or the other of the various tyrannies which now dominate many of the great civilized nations of the world. autocrats call themselves by varying names, but the names are unimportant. They have one common characteristic, namely, arbitrary power in the hands of one or a few men with no regard for the traditional rights and liberties of ShaHetoz! Perfectly Matched 3-Lamp Ensemble 3for Only 45c if DOWN! A Sensational for the junior lamp, not for the I bridge lamp and not for the i 1 mm VI table lamp, but $7.77 for all 3 to make 200 new friends.

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No Phone Orders, Please NURSE GROUP TO MEET Four From Here to Attend Parley in Kansas City Kas. Misses Mary Webber, Elizabeth Oglesby, Helen Snyder and Agnes Gromer. graduates of the Indiana University Nursing School, are to attend the national convention of Sigma Theta Tau, nursing honorary to be held in Kan- HERBERT A. LUCKEY, Mgr. I All Forms of Ordinary Life and Annuities Life Insurance Cos.

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