Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1934 — Page 5

N’OV. 5, 1931

Men Spared Hard Strain of Waiting Clyde Beatty Faces Xnger of Beasts; Wife Bears 1 Burden of Worry. BY HELEN WELSHIMER •NLA Smltt Staff Writer /~VF course I've never walked Into a cage of tigers or lions. Not that maybe it Isn’t a big, brave thing to do. Ive Just never happened to want to. I've never even known anybody who has been In a liom’ cage or had an uncle or a brother who had been. It seems

that there aren't many persons who feel downright comfortable in any kind of a cage. Yet Mrs. Beatty did want to walk into one. The excitement of being caged with tigers and lions didn't attract her. Her husband. Clyde Beatty, was the attraction. Love can make a woman do almost

Miss Weishimer

anything. Something about it will make her follow a man anywhere. So Mrs. Beatty wanted to Join Clyde's act. • Bat the animal wizard decided that an animal cage is a place for a m. n and not a woman. Now Mrs. Beatty isn't even allowed to feed peanuts to the jungle cats. Being a woman she fears something will happen to her husband. That animal act is making her jittery. Daniel, of course, was quite at rase in his den. But then he had a safety guarantee. Clyde Beatty hasnt; there's no guarantee at what moment a big cat may spring at him unexpectedly. So Mrs. Beatty watches, watches watches and worries. Too Excited to Worry One way or another it seems that a woman is worrying always about a man. Or waiting for him. Men take the physical risks, follow the mot dangerous adventure trails, ordinarily. Few feminine names appear on pioneer lists. Magellan cir-. cumnavigated the globe. Columbus discovered America. Balboa and fV.r Francis Drake and Ponce de Leon all got their names before high school history classes long before any w oman ever was mentioned, unless she happened to be a king's

wife or (laughter. A right good time the men had adventuring, too. They didn’t think of the danger. They were too excited. They were goir.; places. But the women vi.o waited at home for them. Ah. theirs were the and the IcsttM nights and the ravaged days. They did not have the release that comes with action, the challenge that beckons in a goal. They were not in the presence of danger. To wait is far more difficult than to dare. The questing spirit, for the most pirt, .1 man's spirit. The mounriff waterways to unknown seas were charted by him. Women must do the watching and the waiting. Penelope Set Record Penelope, who holds the time endurance record, waited for fifteen years until Ulysses grew tired of the water and came sailing home. She took him in gladly, kissed him on both cheeks, and never once asked what had kept him so long. An old poem tells us that men must work and women must weep. Girl children are given the verses at a tender age that they may comprehend early. The weeping might better be replaced with waiting. It in umniate patience for a woman to be worthy of her name. Mrs. Beatty, without a doubt, is more nervous when her husband doer his stunt, than he himself is. He has definite action, familiarity of environment to steady him, though he must never underestimate hio danger. Mrs. Beatty just waits. But men and women are human beings boiore they divide into sexes. If women were the group who came in direct contact with danger their husbands would be every bit as scared about them and not onehalf so smooth-tempered about it, cit her. Fortunately, men make the roster of police squads and fire departments. If women aid. men would follow the sirens and the ladders. Men simply don't know how to wait. They seldom have to. Oh yes, the adventure world is a man's world, even if women have been following on the aerial ways. Yet men insist that there isn't a reason in the world why women should not relax and take it easy when their husbands are trying to beat danger. They would, they say! I bet George Palmer Putnam didn't get much sleep the ni Aim Ha Karhart Putnam was flying over to France. iCopvr:(hl, 1531 NEA Str> icf Inc.) Club mbers to Sew Patroness Club of Sigma Alpha lota sorority will meet at 10 tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Otto N. Mueller to sew on costumes for the Moravian love feast to be sponsored in December as its Christmas program. Mrs. Fred McCainis is program chairman.

COLDS Go Thru 3 Stages —and They're Far Easier Relieved in the First than in the Second or Third! A cold ordinarily goes through 3 stages: the Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days: and the Mucous Secretion Stage. The first stage is the time to -nail" a cold. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine Is the treatment for colds. It is expressly a cold remedy and net a preparation good for half a dozen other things as well. It is direct and Internal which is what a cold, an internal infection, requires. It is also complete—it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels. combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is inviting trouble. Get Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist. 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and refuse a substitute.—Advertise mem.

CHAIRMAN

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—Photo by Ayre* Photo-Reflex. Mrs. J. W. Frain Mrs. J. W. Frain is chairman of prizes for the benefit card party to be given by the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Friday in Ayres auditorium.

Leper Mission Secretary Will Speak in City

Semi-annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women will be held from 9:45 to 3 Friday in St. John's Evangelical church. Dr. T. C. Wu, executive secretary of the American mission to lepers in China, will be one of the speakers. Miss Susan C, Ferguson, a missionary, who recently returned from Kavah, India; Mrs. James T. Ferguson. national president of Federated Church Women; Harry Holmes, field secretary of the World Alliance of Friendship Through the Churches movement, will be other speakers. Reservations are in charge of C. H Brackett, 2650 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president, will preside. Miss Mike Weds Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Mike announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Mike, to Dory L. Flack.

Dress for All Day Use

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HERE is a dress that you may slip into in the morning and wear through an entire day. It is one of those types with simple correct lines smart women are ever on the search for. Black canton crepe and white grosgrain ribbon is today's charming model. Rust checked wool crepe with matching shade velvet ribbon triip is another decidedly smart combination for this model. Modish satin-back crepe in black, green or brown, metal threaded ribbon is attractive for its collar. Style No. 629 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 years. 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material with 1 2 yard of 35-inch contrasting or 2 , _> yards of 2-inch ribbon. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort—our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price. 10 cents. To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. with 15 cents in coin.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 629. Name Street City State Size

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Honeydew melon with lemon wedges. cereal, cream, cornmeal pancakes. syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Black bean soup, toast sticks, stuffed celery salad, cranberry whip, milk, tea. Dinner — Grapefruit cup. Brunswick stew or fish chowder, new cabbage with picquant cream sauce, salad of mixed greens with hard cooked egg dressing, apples baked with sherry, milk, coffee.

England of Dickens to Be Subject Dr. Allegra Stewart Will Speak at Meeting of Lyceum Club. The .second in a series of club programs on Charles Dickens will bo held by the Thursday Lyceum Club with Mrs. J. S. Shields entertaining at her home, 536 Sutherland avenue. Dr. Allegra Stewart, who studied four years at Oxford university in England, where she made a special studv of conditions In England during the time in which Dickens wrote, and visited the places mentioned by Dickens in his writings, will give the members “An Introduction to Dickens’ England.” Mrs. T. D. Campbell, club president, will preside at the meeting which has been arranged by the program committee composed of Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Harry Plummer and Mrs. F. M. Smith. Additional programs on Dickens include a talk on "Pickwick Papers." by Mrs. R. S. Malloch when ciub members meet with Mrs. M. E. Woolf, hostess, on Nov. 22. Mrs. L. C. Messick arid Mrs. Harry Wilson will be hostess for the Dec. 6 and Dec. 26 meetings, respectively, when Mrs. Campbell will discuss Little Dorrit” and Mrs. E. R. Conder will be in charge of a Christmas

program. “Martin Chuzzlewit” “Oliver Twist” and "Our Mutual Friend” will be discussed in January, concluding the program series on Dickens, with Mrs. Blue, Mrs. F. M. Smith and Mrs. Wilson, hostesses. ) Mrs. M. A. Baltozer will direct a play for the Feb. 11 meeting at the : home of Mrs. Malloch and at the Feb. 28 session will entertain club i members when Mrs. Messick will present "Russia, Yesterday and Today.” Officers will be elected at I the March 14 meeting with Mrs. Cor.der entertaining and other spej cial meetings include a pilgrimage March 28; a picnic at Woollen’s garden May 9 and the concluding meeting May 23 with Mrs. Brown, hostess. Organized in 1904, the club now has a membership of seventeen. Other officers are Mrs. Blue, vicepresident; Mrs. Messick, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Conder, treasj urer; Mrs. Brown, critic, and Mrs. Malloch, publicity.

BY ELLEN WORTH

SOsiV^. ■iffl s j £j TRADE IN VOI R B '•' Em “ so “ / Inwall "w-aii.'e Ijfcll well as your favorite for your old ] C lv Q(B Its a sensation: .North Meridian Street—s. F. Corner Meridian and CirclnaMaHMn

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HORIZONTAL 1. * Who la the NIRA official in the picture? 12 To decay 13 Winged. 15 Kimono sash. 16 Framework strip of wood. 17 Animal • trainer. 18 Type of balsam. 20 On the lee. 21 Large bird. 22 And ten (suffix). 23 Mountain pass. 25 Sweet potatoes. 29 Right-hand page. 32 To prepare for publication. 33 Stop! 35 Early. 36 Edge. 37 Bugle plant--39 Thing. 40 Golf device. 42 Citric fruits.

ISEEg t o ue Sian WINCISS maril fj IhuWb i UJI illsiHaFnl

45 To sail nearer the/wind 48 Eighth of an ounce. 50 Stocking. 53 Lemur. 55 Node. 58 Tiny particle. 59 Ascended. 60 Silkworm. 61 He is now on the board of the new NIRB.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing this contract at two hearts. How should East and West play the hand to defeat the Contract?

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Solution to Previous Contract Problem. BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHEN beer was legalized, Cleveland, 0., lost a good tournament player in our old friend Omar Mueller, as his duties as president of one of Cleveland’s breweries occupied all his time. But now that the beer business is on a normal footing, I was glad to see Omar back in tournament play. He showed me today’s hand and said: “Tops are not so hard to get at contract, as lots of players place too much importance on aces and kings. During the course of the bidding.

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an ace assumes huge proportions with them and, in the play of the hand, they sometimes do not know what to do with it. That's how you can steal a top from them.” In today’s hand the declarer has to ruff one of his aces. While four hearts can be made, North does plenty when he gives his partner a chance, by bidding two spades, and of course South properly takes the strain off the hand by his jump to four spades. # tt a WEST'S opening lead was the king of diamonds. If you were the declarer, w r ould you allow this to ride around to your ace? If you did, you would not receive top on the board. The trick should be trumped in dummy with the three of spades and then a small spade led, East playing the nine, South finessing the ten

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Answer to Previeu Pnzale

62 He Is of 1 that committee j VERTICAL 2 Verbal. , 3 Short letter i 4 Infidel < 5 Granted facts. 4 6 Incarnation 014 Vishnu. 4 7 Paragraph fn a newspaper 8 Pertaining to j cerium. j 9 Phials. j

spot, and West’s eight spot dropping. Now the declarer has to get into dummy to come through the spades again, and what's the safest way to 'do it? Simple. Lead the ace of diamonds and trump it. Os what good is the ace of diamonds, except to provide an entry? When you get into dummy, you can lead the seven of spades. East will win the trick with the ace and, now, regardless of what he returns, all you have to lose is a heart trick giving you five spades for top score. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service. Inc.) CLUB PARTY WILL AID HOSPTAL FUND Proceeds of a party to be given by the 1908 Club at 2:30 Friday in the Spink-Arms will benefit the Flower Mission Tuberculosis hospital fund. The club will give a bed to the new hospital at an expense of 8350. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will review “Full Flavour,” by Doris Leslie Mrs. Ivah Wagner will sing a group of numbers, with Mrs. Lloyd Bowers as accompanist. A silvei offering will be taken. Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Lloyd Bowers and Mrs. J. A. Garrettson form the committee in charge. Mrs. Frank Bowers is president.

Pledge Rites Held Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority held pledge services yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Mary McLeod for Misses Dorothy Kiefer, Lucille Wegehoeft, Dorothy Murphy, Joann McLeod, May Langdon and Helen Biehl. The hostess was assisted by Misses Thelma Cook and Maxine Roberts.. Dinner Scheduled Bruce P. Robinson auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a dinner with the post tonight at the Central Christian church. Mrs. Carl Overleese is program chairman, and Mrs. C. K. McDowell will talk on voting at the auxiliary meeting following dinner. Tells Quick Way to Stop Rheumatic Pain Former sufferers report genuine quick relief following the use of Nurito for the pain of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago, and neuralgia. And strange as it may seem, this time-proved prescription contains no opiates or narcotics and is harmless. So that sufferers who have used other things with no success can test ; Nurito—it is offered on this iron-clad | guarantee. If it doesn't prove effective—j if the very first three doses do not reheve the most intense pain, yonr money will be i refunded. Pain-racked people, sleepless from torturing pain, are the ones who particularly should try Nurito on this i guarantee. Try it today. All drug stores. Advertisement.

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1# Tree yielding oil. 11 To roil. 14 To loiter. 16 He is a by profession. 19 And formerly represented the railway 24 Either 26 Entrance. 27 Jester 25 Puerile. 30 Maize. 31 Pedal digits. 34 Abroad. 38 Eucharist vessel. 41 Oleoresin. 43 Food fish. 44 Fellow. 46 To torture. '47 Because. 49 College official 51 Indian. 52 Sun. 54 Fabulous bird 56 Branch. 57 Inlet

Prominent Leaders.. In Civic and Business Affairs Indorse KERN ™ MAYOR

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“Trained in a distinguished tradition of public service , JOHN W. KERN should have the support of all the citizens of Indianapolis.”

Evans Woollen Sr. Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch Frank C. Dailey Frederick Van Nuys Judge Charles Remster G. Barrett Moxley Wm. J. Mooney Sr. Adolph Fritz Daniel J. Tobin Charles E. Cox Chas. L. Barry Val Nolan John E. Hollett Jackson K. Landers

JOHN W. KERN Born in Indianapolis and a lifelong resident of this city. Married, has one son, lives at 236 East 15th Street. Member of First Presbyterian Church, Oriental Lodge No. 500, F. & A. M. Professor of law at Benjamin Harrison and Indiana Law School, former Secretary Indianapolis Bar Association and former United States Commissioner. At present, Judge, Marion County Superior Court, with a brilliant record for efficiency and economy in that court.

Vote for JOHN W. KERN for Mayor No. 49A—Top Row VOTING MACHINE (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

EVOTE DEMOCRATIC

Mrs. Demarchus Brown Henry L. Dithmer L. Ert Slack Dr. F. S. C. Wicks Meredith Nicholson Reginald H. Sullivan Samuel Rauh Jackiel W. Joseph Thomas D. Taggart Wm. C. Smith Herbert C. Willis Fred Hoke Brodehurst Elsey Ernest C. Ropkey

Louis G. Brandt Albert Sahm Frank B. Ransome Herman Kothe John W. Holtzman Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston E. Kirk McKinney Leo Rappaport Julian Wetzel Otto DeLuse John E. Smith Lueppo D. Buenting Boyd M. Ralston

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