Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1934 — Page 11
DEC. 4, 1934
It’s Human, Labels Lure of Football Explains Principal Reason Why Women Display Interest in Game. BY EVELYN SEELEY Times Sgtrial Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Not a woman in a subway load, bound for Yankee Stadium on a Saturday afternoon, knows a thing in the world about football. You never see a woman charting the game's course or talking strategy. And “passes” to any woman mean the tentative gymnastics of an amorous boy friend. Women go to football games mostly for two reasons—first, that their husbands or boy friends are going, anyway; and second, because the game Is so darned human. A white-haired woman of 65 or so sat with her husband at the Empire Statp Club to listen to the broadcast of me annual “big game” between Stanford and the University of California. Her husband sat on the edge of his chair, tense and excited. She sat back, her thoughts far away—perhaps out “where the rolling foothills lie”—but more likely with her grandchildren. But whenever her rapt partner cheered or laughed, whenever he turned to her she flashed a bright echo of his exuberance. But I had the comer on human Interest. We sat near a windowlooking out on the sea of city lights far below us. We were one sports columnist, one cartoonist with a son at Stanford, one uncle of Bobby Grayson (Stanford’s long-legged white hope) and one Stanford husband (mine). Each Had Personal Interest Bobby Grayson’s uncle was politely refraining from bragging about Bobby when over the radio came the words, “Grayson hurt!” Bobby’s uncle quickly reassured us. “He’ll be okeh,” he said. “He's a tough kid.” He didn’t bat an eye later as the announcer said, “They're working on Grayson on the sidelines," or when he said, “They’re taking Grayson off the field.” He knew the tradition that no sport permits personal Issues to interfere with his Interest in a good game. “My God, why don't they kick?” he demanded, and he flung both arms out and up, started to raise a foot in the manner of the sports page photographs, stopped Just in time to rescue the tipping glasses on the swaying table. “Naw,” said the columnist. “They shouldn’t. You make molly-coddles of them if you trained them to kick, instead of pushing through, every time they get in a tough spot. It’d be bad.” The cartoonist with a son at Stanford sat plotting the game on a letterhead from the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, which he had dug out from his desk “just for luck.” “My kid’s out there yelling his head off for the team,” he said. “I can almost hear him. You know he’s just a baby. But the last time I went out there he came running down the street to meet me. He gave me a big hug and kiss, and you know what ?—his face scratched mine.” Human Equation Is Everywhere Then the Westerners, and father and uncle of Westerners, began on the Eastern columnist. “You see, Joe, Western football's different . . began the uncle. “You see, in the West, and this game in particular,” began the Stanford husband. “You see, Joe, in the West they're so tough ..began the cartoonist father. “Well, I'd like to listen to this game, if you don’t mind,” dryly snapped the veteran sports columnist. Then the game was over. The Cardinals, victorious, were solemnly droning their hymn, “Hail, Stanford! Hail!” before they ran yelling off the field. The University of California gang was gallantly galloping about in defeat with their “California-YUH! California-YUH!” The sun was setting over the Berkeley hills. Down below, on Fifthav, theater-goers’ taxis were cutting a bright streak through the night. “You know.” said Grayson’s uncle, “Bobby’s never played in a game that lost—that’s the thing. I want him to go all through school that way.” Chorus To Meet Business meeting and social hour of the Mothers’ Chorus of School 75 will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Patrick, 1230 King-av.
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Preparing for Christmas Party
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Left to Right—Mrs, Robert E. Kelley, Miss Mary Feeney, Mrs. Robert J. Ittenbach and Mrs. L. G. Druschel.
St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild will entertain 150 children at its Christmas party, Dec. 23, at the nurses’ home. Mrs. Philip Der-
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BEGIN HEBE TODAY Ann Hollisi*r. pretty and 20. finds work In a library. She falls in love with Tony Mickle. commercial artist. although warned against him by Sarah Kent, her roommate. Later she meets Peter Kendall 11. wealthy and prominent, who is engaged to Valeria Bennett, society Kiri. Valeria spends much of her time with a gay crowd without Peter knowing about it. Tony asks Ann to marry him and she agrees. Although Tony promises to "settie down” and save money so they can be married, he does not do this. Sarah becomes engaged to John MacDonald and displays an engagement ring Tonv promises Ann a ring for a Christmas gift. Sarah and Ann prepare a festive Christmas eve dinner but Tony fails to appear. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TEN (Continued) Mas returned to his chair. He looked sober, troubled. Ann said, with an effort at brightness, “Let’s dish up, Sarah. We won’t wait on Tony. He doesn’t deserve a hot dinner, being more than an hour late.” They sat down at the table, keeping up the pretense of gayety. Afterward they stacked the dishes and put them in hot suds. Sarah and Ann would “do” them later. “Come along with us to a movie, Ann,” Sarah suggested. Presently they were gone, giving Ann the chance to crawl miserably to her room and let tears, held back so long, have their way—to weep her heart out. She was still awake, hours ’ater, when Sarah returned. Still awake when Christmas chimes began to ring, heralding the advent of a glad day. And then at last Ann slept—slept until the telephone aroused her. She heard Sarah's voice, calm and cool. “Sure, Ann's here. No, I won’t. She isn’t awake and she didn't sleep any last night and—” “I’m awake,” Ann called. She was desperately relieved. “Hello.” “Ann, this is the dim-wit who loves you.” “Oh!” Then he hadn’t been ill or hurt. “I'm coming right over. We’re having Christmas dinner together. At the swellest joint in town. Ann, can you ever forgive me?” * n n WELL, thought Ann, it was best to make the most of this fastwaning holiday. Tony had been drinking. That hoarse note in his voice told the story. “I’ll get ready.” she said dully. She went back to her room. Sarah fairly flung the morning newspaper at her. “Let Tony wait, Ann, and read those headlines. And look at the pictures!” Ann stared at the huge black type. “Society Group Principals in Near Tragedy.” Pictures . . . Valeria Bennett’s eyes, staring innocently out at her. “I'm glad that double-crossing Valeria Bennett's been found out,” Sarah said. The story ran that a party had
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ham, entertainment committee chairman for the guild, is in Charge of decorations and entertainment for the party. Pictured
been in progress at Van Balen’s apartment at an early hour of the morning when an inebriated and jealous husband—Marvin Waltershad joined the group unexpectedly, brandishing a pistol. Guests had wisely barricaded themselves in, but not before the invader had shot at Van Balen, slightly wounding him. In the excitement someone called the police. “Well,” said Ann, “mkybe it won’t make any differenc to Peter Kendall about his fiancee being there. Nothing seems to make any difference any more.” Presently, she thought unhappily, Tony would be explaining. And not long after that he would be kissing her—and so the hurt and disappointment of last night would be tucked away. Perhaps after awhile it would be forgotten. nun ON Christmas eve, Peter had driven Valeria out to Kendallwood to see a mammoth Christmas tree which had been decorated for the children of the community. Peter parked the car and got out, holding out his hand to Valeria. “If you don’t mind, I’ll wait for you here,” she said. “Back in a moment,” Peter said. Valeria watched, her lips curling a little, as his long strides carried him to the crowded area about the tree. Peter looked as though he were actually enjoying it all. How could he with all those kids shrieking and yelling about him! As the minutes passed, Valeria’s irritation increased. He came up just then, two big red apples in his hand. “Have one?” “No, thanks,” Valeria replied coldly. Peter said, “You couldn’t get the picture off here in the car, Val.” “I saw quite enough.” She tried to keep the irritation out of her voice. “Bored?” queried Peter quietly. Valeria's intuition came to her rescue. “Sorry, I was such a wretch. But I have a headache. I’ve had one all night.” “Why didn’t you tell me?’ He was sill concern in an instant. “We’ll stop somewhere and get something for it.” “No. I have a tablet at home that gives quick relief. And besides, darling, I’ve just realized I haven’t wrapped your present—or anybody’s—and it’s getting late.” “Surely you won’t bother with wrapping when you're feeling ill,” Peter said. “I'll be all right after I take the tablet.” She seemed quite cheerful now. Suddenly her voice dropped to a soberer note. “What worries me is cutting our evening short. I had planned that we’d have a cozy litle supper some place. Just you and I, Peter.” He scarcely heard her low voice. He was thinking of the way that crippled kid had grabbed at those skates. The boy couldn’t use them, yet -he wouldn't have exchanged them for anything on the tree. Valeria was saying, “We’ll go rid-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
above are Mrs. Robert E. Kelly, Miss Mary Feeney, Mrs. Robert J. Ittenbach and Mrs. L. G. Druschel making Santa Claus bags and decorations for the party.
ing in the park tomorrow, Peter. Remember last Christmas how pretty it looked?” 000 ipETER was having breakfast alone when Don came into the dining room next morning. “Well,” Peter asked, “is the world coming to an end? Think of meeting you before noon. Don answered the affectionate raillery with a low growl. “Beastly head. I rang for the papers.” He opened a folded newspaper. A moment later he glanced up. “You haven’t seen this yet, Peter?” “No. Anything startling?” Don said, “Well, you’ll have to see it ! It’s that Valeria ” Peter reached for the newspaper. After a while, reading mechanically, scarcely taking in the details of what he read, he heard Don’s voice. “I think you're lucky to find out the truth about that girl. Now that you know, I’ll tell you something else. This isn’t the first time she’s been at Van Balen’s. She was there one night when I dropped in. I saw her bag on the table—the one you brought her from Paris. Peter said, “Never mind, Don,” and left the room. Don followed him to the hall. He though Peter looked ill, sunk. “You’re really lucky ” “Run back to bed, Donnie,” Peter said. (To Be Continued)
Three- Way Pattern
/rpHE pattern shown today can be carried out in three different X v/avs. The main sketch shows a youthful simulated two-piece dress carried out in smart woolen, so appropriate for office, school or college wear. The small full sketch shows one of the smartest tunic dresses you could wish for. Note the interesting loose hanging sleeves that makes it a bit more dressy. Carry it out in canton crepe, velvet or voolen. The lower small sketch shows a straightline dress with short sleeves. However, if you prefer, the slooves may be long. Woolen, canton crepe or velveteen would be nice for this model. In every case, a charming dress is the result. Style No. 537 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with H yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Inclosed And 15 cents for which send n,e Pattern No. 537. Name Street City ........................................... 5tate................ Size
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.
Club Will Entertain for Guests Catherine Merrill Groups Will Give Program in Propylaeum. Guests will be entertained by the Catharine Merrill Club at a program Saturday in the Proplyaeum Club. Miss Grace Emery will talk on “Roads to Rome.” Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher is president of the club, which is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. Mrs. Margaret B. Segur is vice-president; Miss Josephine Herron, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Emmet Hall, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Mesdames Charles B. Campbell, James C. Carter, David F. Smith, Misses Jessie Moore and Catherine Dunn. On the membership committee are Mesdames Perry H. Clifford, Hugh H. Hanna and Evans Woollen Jr. The library committee is composed of Mesdames Frank M. Fauvre, J. T. McDermott, John H. Oliver and Miss Sara E. Ewing. At a club meeting on Jan. 12, Mrs. Charles Brossman will talk on “Prize Novels.” Miss Anna Sickels will be hostess. Mrs. J. Jerome Littell will be hostess for a meeting on Feb. 9, when'the conversation topic, “Saints, Sinners and Beechers,” will be led by Mrs. Samuel M. Deal. Mrs. Louis Burckhardt will be hostess for a meeting on March 9, when Mrs. Homer G. Harter will have as her topic, “The Essay, ‘Homely and Unpretentious’.” The club’s birthday will be celebrated on April 13 at the home of Mrs. Carl F. Walk. Mesdames Hilton U. Brown, Perry H. Clifford, Thomas C. Howe and Henry Kahn will be hostesses. “In the Spring” will be the subject of Mrs. Myron Williams at the closing meeting on May 11 at the home of Mrs. Albert L. Rabb. MRS. SYMMES TO BE W. C . T. U. HOSTESS Mrs. Fiank A. Symmes, 2730 Suth-erland-av, will be hostess at 10:30 tomorrow for a meeeting of Meridian Womens Christian Temperance Union. A trio, composed of Miss Gale Garber, violin; Miss Dotty L. Lackey, cello, and Mrs Lora Lackey, piano, will present a program. Devotions will be led by Mrs. A. C. Hawn. Reports of the national convention, held recently in Cleveland, will be given by Mrs. L. E. Shulz and Mrs. Thomas D. Barr, CHRISTMAS DANCE WILL HELP FUND Christmas dance of the Cheer Broadcasters will be held Wednesday, Dec. 26, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Proceeds will be used for the club’s milk fund maintained for pre-tuberculosis patients with the co-operation of the Board of Public Health. Hoagy Carmichael will provide entertainment.
BY ELLEN WORTH
Today’s Drawing Lesson
no. is ret-icAN 3c(its 3V ORAWfNC A eeCTAKGce SliaVfiT HIGHER. THAN VJIOS. DRAW A UNe AOSS HAIFVUAY DOWN . NOTE THE TOP OP THE BoCY in relation"rtTtos line, and V \&A Bowr, 8/0. V. 0.8. H|> Ml AND NtCfcT.
All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and then a big smooth board like a drawing board or your mother’s bread board, or a large, smooth book. You will need an eraser The best kind is a kneaaed eraser. With it you will not make such a mess on the floor. Cut out these lessons each day, paste them in a book, and you will have a drawing book to keep and show your friends. Do you have some friends who are interested in drawing? Be sure and tell them about these lessons. They will be running in THE TIMES tor several weeks. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest. Any grade school pupil, boy or girl (except children of Times employes) may enter. 2. Your drawings must be made
Five Holiday Events Arranged on Columbia Club Calendar
Variety of entertainment for members of the Columbia Club and their families is the program scheduled for the holiday season. Five events are announced by the entertainment committee. Children’s party will be held at the clubhouse Saturday afternoon, Dec. 22, with Mrs. Frederick A. Schneider, chairman. Children under 12 will attend the program and receive the, party favors. Christmas dance for members and guests is on the calendar for Saturday night, Dec. 22. Dancing will be from 9 to 1. The Ogden Junior Chorale will present its Christmas program Sunday, Dec. 23, while club members and their families are dining in the main dining room. The program will begin at 7:30. College students home for the holiday season will be special guests at a dance to be held Friday night, Dec. 28. Harry H. Gorman is chairman, with Miss Patsy Boggs, vice-chairman. Climaxing the holiday festivities will be the annual New Year’s Eve j CLUB WILL HOLD GIFT EXCHANGE Gift exchange will feature the Christmas party of the Women’s Lions Club tomorrow noon at the Washington with Mrs. George Pierce and Mrs. Frank McKinney in charge. The program will include readings by Edna Mae Bertram and the singing of Christmas carols. Jane Ellen Pierce and Billy Durham will distribute gifts.
m3r* *4f THIS COLD - * IS GOING WHY DONTYOU DOWN ( L GIVE IT THE / TOMY l MINIT.RUB J] CHEST/ TRY THIS WONDERFUL this .NEW DISCOVERY it shouxp work/ coot HEAT ) A chest cold can be very serious. Don’t fool NOW/ FEELS with it! Apply Minit-Rub at the start—to- s'#, REFRESH I NIL^MIS^R! night. The new principle of "cool-heat” ' ■ 'j nn brings relief to most chest congestions in an S Vjjm The blissful heat penetrates, stimulates m ■ B B’ : Bl i the blood to action ;.. goes right in after ; 'C \ t the congestion. But you’ve got a surprise... \ \ | for just as you’re about to say: "Gosh, this | / \ IS HOT!”., .you’ll feel a soothing coolness. "■ ■ 1 ( 1 If If ft YofWr MAnd your skin remains pleasantly comfort- WELL, WHAT DO YOU THINK KtjLfll II k M mmm able while the heat goes on doing a swift _ t OF MY COLD ? and thorough job way down deep. y Always keep Minit-Rub handy. Rub in £ SAY, THAT |jI(J If "Cool-Heat” for quick relief of most com- j MINIT’RUB fyj moo aches and pains, sore muscles, sprains TREATMENT a and strains. Greaseless, stainless. Get it at CiiDF 4s f th. druggist',. 35c aod 60c. MmiT-RUB • • • it's good for ao mony things Immfi
free harm, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete sets of six, one for every day beginning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must be at least J inches in depth on standard size Stixll inches) white paper. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 1. Your set ol drawings for the second week (beginning Saturday, Dec. 1, and ending Friday, Dec. 7) must be in The Times office not later than noon, Tuesday, Dec. 11. You may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Contest Editor. The Indianapolis Times. 8. In case of ties, neatness will be a decidin'* factor Prizes will be mailed to winners.
dinner-dance. Complete floor siaow w;ll be staged in the ballroom and dining room and in addition to the Dutton - DeSautelle orchestra, an out-of-town orchestra will play. Dinner will be served from 8 to midnight. KATHRYN GORMAN BECOMES BRIDE Mrs. Jewell Gorman, 504 West-dr, Woodruff Place, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Kathryn Gorman, to Lee Hollingsworth, son of Mrs. Ethel Pollard. The wedding took place Nov. 28, with the Rev. B. B. Shake officiating. Miss Mildred Alderman and Don Rink were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth went to Chicago on a wedding trip.
AMIGA CLUB WILL HOLD STUDY HOUR Mrs. Charles E. Smith will relat' 1 the history of John Tne Bep isi the study hour of the Arnica Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. li -- ert Klutro, 502 N. DeQuincy-st. Mrs. Bob Shank will lead Bible study and Mrs. Louis Shott will have charge of the social hour. Mothers to Meet Mothers’ Club of Garfield Kindergarten of Indianapolis Free Kindergarten, will meet at 2 tomorrow to hear a round-table discussion of “How Shall I Prepare My Child for Christmas?” A tea will follow. Mrs. Carl Slrack is president.
PAGE 11
GREAT 20-TON ‘EYE’ COOLING IN GIANT MOLD $6,000,000 Telescope Mirror to Be Ready for Use in Six Years. By t'nitrd Frrst CORNING, N. Y.. Dec. 4. The world's largest telescope mirror, still a mass of 20 tons or red hot molten glass, was placed in an electric annealing oven to cool today. Scientists were unanimous in predicting its success. The glass was poured into the giant mold yesterday at the Corning Glass Works, world center of the glass making art. It was the first step in astronomy’s bold attempt to construct a telescope which will see four times farther than any instrument has penetraded before. The 17-foot “eye,” which will be mounted in a telescope on Mt. Falomar in Southern California, is expected to reveal objects one billion light years distant. It will be nearly five years before the mirror will be ready. It must remain in the annealing oven for 10 months, as it can be cooled only one degree daily. Then it must be ground so that its surface is within one-millionth of an inch of perfection, a process that will require be- , tween three and four years. Certain of Perfection Not until the “eye” is removed from the oven will astronomers be able to tell for sure whether it will be fit for use. If there are any flaws, they will not be visible until the glass has cooled completely. Officials of the glass works were certain, however, that the mirror will turn out perfect. The first attempt to cast the lens last March failed when cores in the mold broke loose and caused flaws in the glass mixture. No such difficulty was experienced in the second pouring as anew core anchorage was designed. Fifty workmen, carefully planning each move as the slightest mistake would have ruined the $6,000,000 project, spent seven hours in pouring the borosilicate glass compound into the mold. They took the glass out of a melting furnace the size of a small hall and transported it in ladles which resembled to the bee-hive housing the giant mold. Pour 40,000 Pounds They poured 400 pounds of glass at a time until more than 40,000 pounds had been dumped into the mold. The pouring represented the cli- ' max of five years of experimentai Lion, mostly devoted to perfecting a glass formula that would allow little contraction or expansion, forces that would crack a casting so large. The mixture used has a contraction only one quarter that of window glass. Special ribs in the mold made space for the metal “fingers” that will hold the mirror in place in the telescope. These “fingers” will be | mounted on ball bearings to allow I the mirror to be tilted at all angles. When completed the telescope will have cost $6,000,000, all provided by ,the International Education Board. Medical Society to Elect Officers for the coming year will be elected by the Indianapolis Medical Society at a business meeting at 8:15 tonight in the Athenaeum.
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