Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1935 — Page 11

JAN. 24, 1035

Cartwright Dresses for Juniors Show Ability of Louise Mulligan, Designer Dignity With Degree of Dash Achieved in Attire Offered Here Exclusively by L. S. Ayres & Cos. BY HELEN' LINDSAY A NATURAL flair for clothes brought Louise Mulligan, creator of the Cartwright junior dresses, which are shown in the Collegienne shop at the L. S. Ayres store, into the designing business. Miss Mulligan, who is blonde, and about 24. sometimes models the closing herself if a suitable model is not available. She has achieved in these dresses what many designers of youthful costumes has striven for, and failed to accomplish. They have the dash and sophistication which young girls desire, yet have a certain dignity which is unusual in junior clothes. Cartwright dresses are shown exclusively in Indianapolis by Ayres.

Each dress, ;n addition to having style and coloring which is attractive to young girls, bears a name significant of its style. "Ingenue” is an evening gown of heaven blue crepe, which is as vivacious and charming as its name. It is rather high in front, and is cut square in the back, the decoiletage reaching to the waistline. The front ol the bodice extends over the shoulders in straps which form a square opening in the back. These bear white embroidered organdy frills, which are seen in the front of the oodice. The dress is fitted at the waistline, with a wide girdle, which buttons at -he back with square rhinestone buttons. The skirt, which is long, fits to the knees, where it flares into fullness. U B BUB

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Mrs. Lindsay

“Coquette” Desiqn Made in Navy Sheer CHECKED navy sheer is used for the designing of “Coquette,” and tucks ars used to form the shoulder line. Pleated flounces are used around the pockets, and buttons made of small red beads in clusters are shown at the wrists. “Pocketeer” is the name Miss Milligan has given to another dress of heaven blue crepe, which accents the flare for knitted and crocheted woolen trimming features with pockets of dark blue crocheted wool. It has a small scarf also of the crocheted wool which ties in a simple knot at the throat, and is fastened with buttons showing crocheted woolen coverings. “Pocketeer” is one of the most attractive of the youthful twopiece models. Brown sheer is shown in a dress called “Shper Gain,” wfcpch has a pleated frill around the bottom. The white organdy collar is detachable, and the fastenings are square glass buttons. a a a a a a Beaux Arts Ball Costumes Win Prizes J PRIZE- WINNING costumes designed by stud°nts of the School of Art of the Commercial Illustration Studios in New York for the Beaux Arts Ball, which will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, Feb. 1, were inspired by Regency costumes, in keeping with the fashion trend of the season. Funds from the ball will be used for the Architects’ Emergency Fund Designs of costumes were judged by the costume committee, which awarded prizes. First prize was awarded the designer of a costume for the character of the Princess of Borgese. It was a white satin gown, trimmed in gold, with wide, low neck edged in embroidery, and long sleeves which puffed at the shoulders, with banns of the embroidery dividing these puffed sections from the long light part of the sleeves. It was worn with a plum colored velvet scarf and an evening hat of white trimmed with a plum colored plume. A formal yellow silk taffeta costume also was among the prize winners. The fabric was embroidered with tiny blue flowers, and the bodice and sleeves were in dull green silk velvet edged with pleating of gold silk taffeta. Tiny peplums which were flared from the small fitted waistline also were of gold. The dress showed a train of heavy yellow silk taffeta embroidered in yellow and dark gray. With it was worn a headdress of yellow, trimmed with two pink ostrich plumes. Honorable mention was given a daytime costume created for the character of the Duchess of Gordon. It was green velvet bordered in brown fur and trimmed down the entire front with geld frogs. With this was carried a huge muff, and the costume was completed with a poke 1 bonnet trimmed with ostrich tips.

CHICAGO PARTY TO FETE MISS BALL

Miss Louise Ball with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Ball, and her sister. Miss Jean Ball, will go to Chicago this week-end lor a party which Mrs. Mabel Schultz will give Saturday for Miss Louise Ball whose engagement to Dr.

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Henry Rhea Douglas Jr„ Harrisburg, Pa., nas been announced. The ceremony for Miss Ball and Dr. Douglass, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Rhea Douglas Si'., Harrisburg, will take place Feb. 22 in the University Heights Presbyterian Church, New York. Miss Jean Bali will be her sister's only attendant. Health talk and supper will be sponsored dv Alfarata Council, Degree of Pocahontas, tomorrow night in Red Mens Hall, 137 W. North-st.

Pi Beta Phi Mothers Sponsor Party

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Left to Right—Mrs. Forrest B. Kellogg, Mrs. O. J. Repschlager and Mrs. Noble Springer. Mrs. Noble Springer is chairman of a card party which the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club will sponsor Saturday afternoon in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Forrest B. Kellogg is club president and Mrs. O. J. Repchlager, member of the committee.

TA Mfn O

BEGIN HERE TODAY Treasure McGuire owed her name to the iove her mother bore her, and her beauty to her grandmother who had been a chorus girl. Deserted with her mother and five younger brothers and sisters by her boorish lather. Treasure obtains employment in a night club as hostess, though she is but 18. When her father returns he not displeased that Treasure is earning wages, though they are mainly tips, and she continues her distasteful occupation partly because her mother, who Is 111 and going to have a baby, needs the things her tips can buy. At the club Treasure attracts the none too welcome attentions of Rut.olf Molmari. rich young patron who previously had been the "property” of Juanita Defoe, another hostess. Because Rudolf presses his attentions on Treasure, Juanita hates her. Oliver Keith, piano player In the club orchestra, has been Treasure’s only friend in her new life until one night Rudolf brings his younger brother. Tony, to the club. Tony and Treasure dance the tango together. Even before they dance Treasure knows that Tony is the man she loves. When Rudolf insists she let him take her home, she eludes him and slips off with Tony in a taxi. When the taxi stops before her home Tony draws her unresisting into his arms. Their lips meet in a long, sweet kiss before he whispers, “I’ll see vou again soon.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SEVEN IT seemed divinely right that he should kiss her. There was nothing cheap or common about it, thought Treasure, lying wide aw T ake, living over the wonder of that single caress, exchanged with a boy she had not even known three hours before. Not until then did it occur to her that Tony had given her no money. Far from resenting this she was glad. Sure that he considered their dance a mutual joy for which money could not pay. For the first time since she had gone to work at the club she had not made a penny outside her petty commission on the drinks which was figured up weekly. Yet never had she been so happy. Never felt an evening so well spent. Part of this may have resulted from the relief she felt from the burden of supporting the family. Now that they were no longer dependent upon her, Ellen had suggested that Treasure return to school but she had refused, saying her class would be too far ahead of her —she couldn’t graduate. Besides Mike McGuire might take a notion to wander again. In no condition to argue, Ellen recognized the wisdom of this and the girl’s father was glad enough to have her contribute to the family income by buying her own clothes. She had also persuaded her mother to see a doctor, whose advice, paid for by Treasure, was to stay off her feet. This seeming impossible, Ellen ignored it. Although Treasure helped all she could there was plenty of work to do for the family of seven. What with washing and ironing and cleaning and cooking the two,, of them were kept busy every day until 2 or 3 o'clock. Treasure would say, ‘’Please lie down for a while, Mama!” or “Let me do that,” but, Ellen, thin as a rail, anemic and undernourished, was driven by a nervous energy which would not permit her to relax. Even in her sleep she tossed and turned and cried out as if someone were torturing her. She did so tonight and Treasure, her mind still on Anthony, stretched out a comforting hand murmuring, “You're all right. Mama!” But this time Ellen was not asleep. She spoke wearily but calmly, unwilling to frighten her daughter. “Something is w’rong, Treasure. You’ll have to call the doctor.” All through that night, the horror of which never afterward really left her, the thought of Anthony lay secure and sweet in Treasure's mind. It was the only bright spot in a darkness which threatened to engulf her as she watched her mother go down into the very shadow" of death. When he saw the condition of his patient the doctor had telephoned for a nurse but Treasure did not waken her father who slept undisturbed by the confusion. “I'd rather not call him.” Treasure said when the doctor asked for him. He stared at her with curiosity. “Why not?” “He’ll only be In the way. He can’t do anything.” “Well, you call him anyway,” he said firmly. “He is afraid'lnother is going to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

die,” the girl thought standing above her father’s unconscious figure. He lay on his back with his mouth wide open. She shuddreded at the sight of him sprawled snoring while her mother’s life was ebbing away. “If she dies it will be his fault,” she thought forcing herself to rouse him. His response was typical. When she explained that her mother was very ill he grunted. “She would pick out the middle of the night so nobody can get any rest.” “She’s dying,” Treasure choked. “Nonsense!}’ he shouted. “Get out of here now so I can put on my pants.” He appeared a little later with his trousers pulled on over his nightshirt, unkempt, sullen of face. Treasure did not hear what the doctor said to him but it was enough to keep him from returning to bed. He sat in the living room, puffing at his pipe as the long hours passed and the bitter fight between life and death was waged in the bedroom. nan ELLEN lost her child but, with a tenacity unusual in one so frail and hopeless, clung to life. “What does she have to live for?” the nurse thought watching her struggle. She did not know that in that unconscious mind love for her older daughter was like a challenge. Even at the door of death—blessed relief that it would have been Ellen’s tired spirit turned back fancying she heard the beloved voice. “Treasure!” “Yes, Mama!” It was enough. She slept. The doctor warned them not to talk to her about the loss of her baby until she was stronger but it was an unnecessary precaution. Far from grieving over it Ellen felt nothing but relief. “There’ll never be another one,” she declared bitterly. Something seemed to have died in her with the child. She was no longer afraid of her husband. Fate seemed to have done its worst. She told herself she had nothing more to lose. The girl was so tired it seemed impassible to go to work that next night but she had now another reason besides the money she hoped to make. Tony might be there. He had said he would see her soon and it did not enter her head that he might fail to keep that promise. He did not, however, appear that night. “Tomorrow perhaps,” she thought as Oliver was bringing her home. The piano player’s manner was as friendly as usual but she could see that he was careful to avoid any reference to the night before. Neither did she attempt to explain it to him. "After all it’s my own affair,” she thought. She could scarcely explain, even to Oliver, that she had fallen in love—madly, desperately in love—with a stranger. When Dorothy informed her that Juanita had been somewhat appeased by her conduct Treasure said flatly, “Well, I didn’t do it for that.” “Just the same it was a darned clever move on your part. Juanita knows now that whatever has happened must be Rudolfs fault. She is kidding herself into thinking that she can get him back.” Treasure said indifferently “Perhaps she can.” Dorothy’s brown eyes snapped. “Not her! I would have a better chance than she has.” “He was crazy about her once.” “All the more reason 'she hasn’t a look-in now,” Dorothy insisted. “When an affair is over it’s over so far as the man is concerned. Juanita ought to have sense enough to realize that.” n tt tx IT might be true but her words of wisdom meant little to Treasure that night. Her heart was too full of longing for Tony to apply any of the advice Dorothy was giving her. Nothing mattered but seeing the Italian boy again. When, oh. when would he return? She fell into bed beside her moth-

er too exhausted to move until morning. But her first thought, even before opening her eyes, was, “I wonder if he will be there tonight.” It was a long hard day. The nurse had left and there was not only the care of her mother but the house to clean and the meals to cook. Treasure plunged into it bravely. And Ellen, who was exceptionally cheerful considering all she had been through, was uncomplaining. “I don’t feel it’s fair for me to lie here and let you do all, this work,” she said as Treasure brought her breakfast. “Don’t worry about that, Mama!” “You can ask Mrs. O’Flaherty to come in and do the washing and ironing.” Ellen spoke with so much more decision than usual that Treasure was surprised. “I haven’t enough money to pay her,” she objected. “That’s all right. Mike will take care of it. I told him this morning he’d have to.” Treasure’s blue eyes were as wide as saucers. “Why, Mama!” The statement as well as the fact was unprecedented. Never since her daughter could remember, had Ellen McGuire told her husband he’s have to do anything. “I’m not going to have you breaking your back doing that washing,” Ellen asserted stoutly. So that was it! She, who had never been able to defend herself, would risk even Mike McGuire’s displeasure for the daughter who was dearer than life. Treasure, leaning over to kiss the wan face, felt tears choking in her throat. “You eat your breakfast now,” she scolded. “Every bit of it. The doctor said you were to have lots of good, nourishing food.” Again her mother’s answer surprised her. “I feel as if I might. It’s been so long since anything tasted good to me.” More amazing yet she actually ate everything on her plate and afterward lay readinf the paper Mike had left behind him and looking more normal than she had for months. Encouraged by these signs Treasure sang as she flew about her work. Her voice was a husky contralto but it was roughly sweet and Ellen, listening, thought, “She’s inherited it from her grandmother. I’m glad that’s all she inherited.” Briskly efficient Treasure managed to finish the work by 4 o’clock in time to lie down for a nap. She woke feeling refreshed and expectant. As if something delightful were about to happen. Surely tonight Tony Molinari would return to dance the tango with her. But although eager eyes watched the door all evening, again she was doomed to disappointment. Tony did not come. She was so silent on the way home that Oliver asked sympathetically, “Still worried about your mother?” She answered with an effort, “Not now! She’s getting along much better than I expected.” She did not see Oliver’s quick

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Scarcity of Don Juans Noted Today Man, However, Still Seeks Emotional Stability as Does Woman. BY HELEN WELSHIMER THEY were seated at a table at a night club, according to the story—a curly-haired, dark-skinned young man with very faint lines of education beginning to outline his mouth and a humorous quirk to his keen brown eyes, and a pretty

girl with a quiet air. The chorus began to dance. It presented a lavish spectacle of anatomical int r i gue. The boy for he wasn’t much more in spite of his attempt at sophistication—looked at the girl intently. “If ever I should meet a woman who attracted me more than you when we are out together I

would leave you sitting here and go off with her,” the boy said. "Os course, I never have; but if I should, I would.” He thought that he was being very brave, very male, very adult! Poor boy! that isn’t the way Don Juan acted, if it were Don Juan that the boy wanted to be. The master lover always left a nice glow in every woman’s heart. He may have been as flckle as a thermometer on a variable March day, but he acted with grace. He may have broken a woman’s heart, but he never damaged her pride. There aren’t many Don Juans. The girl, however, kept her dignity and humor. Man Has Obligation Bad manners are never forgiven. Wax as romantic as you please, bad taste is bad taste and there are few things more disgusting. An escort who takes a girl to a place of entertainment commits himself to be attentive to her while she Is his guest. Where a man’s fancy wanders is his own business. He is privileged to dash upon the stage and carry aw T ay any one he wants to if he is alone. But when he has a woman with him, chivalry—a nice old term meaning protective kindness and gallantry—demands that he rescue her first in case of fire. We all iove freedom. Even the best, trained heart has its vagabond moments. Especially masculine hearts, since there is an innate inclination jn a man to choose one woman who is a relief from all other women, denoting that men and women alike feel the need of emotional stability. Distinctions Cited There is a great distinction between infatuation or fascination, and love or devotion. One may bump into the former any time. But we were talking about the boy and girl. It developed presently that the boy was from Harvard and that he was due to meet some one who was driving him back to Cambridge that night. There was scarcely time to make the connection and if he didn’t, he would haye a long, disagreeable ride. “Put me in a cab. I’ll get home all right,” the girl persisted. “You mustn't get held up.” “Put you in a cab!” the boy exploded. “I will not! What kind of a cad do you think I am? I’m taking you home safely! Put you in a cab at this hour!” He was still talking about it as they left, and the girl hadn’t mentioned his other remark. We hope that she didn’t bring it up in the cab. A sense of humor is a valuable balm at times. glance of concern. If not her mother what was it then? Never before had he seen Treasure distracted or pensive. Her joyous spirit, which had so gallantly faced privation, seemed dimmed by some new disaster. Then, watching her the night Anthony returned to the club, Oliver knew. Treasure was dancing but the light which flashed across her face was so sublimely radiant that even a blind man would have recognized it. (To Be Continued)

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for four spades. W r est cashes the king and ace of clubs, then leads the queen, which South trumps. How should South proceed to play the hand? *KQS ¥ 9 6 4KJ 5 3 4* 7 6 4 2 N (Blind) W s E (Blind) Dealer 4AJ 9 7 3 ¥ A Q 4A7 6 2 4k 33 Solution in next Issue. 17

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WE used to say that the thrill in contract was trite bidding and making of a small slam, but I believe that I have to correct that. The thrill in contract today is the bidding of a slam and then making it, because you receive a fortunate opening, or through some tricky play. Today's hand somewhat reminds me of a football game, where a fumble occurs on about the 10-yard line and the opponents grab it and run 90 yards for a touchdown. When you look today’s play over, doesn’t it seem like a fumble when

Helen Welshimer

*Q 10 5 VK 7 3 4 AQ J 4 *653 *8 4 2 N 1*76 te J 10 9 6 ™ c ¥ 8 5 4 K 10 7 3 q 498652 * K9 Dealer j♦ J 10 * *AK J 9 3 ¥AQ 4 2 4 Void *A7 4 2 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. South West North East 1 * Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 * Pass 5 * Pass C 4 Pass Opening lead—¥ J- 17

the declarer delibrately lets his opponents win a trick that he could have trumped? First, let us consider the bidding. North’s bid of two no trump is justified, because he has the position for the no trump contract and, when South bids three hearts, he is justified in bidding four spades to show a fit. Then, when South bids five spades, he is correct in taking the bid to six spades, as he has a fit in hearts also. a a a WEST makes a natural opening of the jack of hearts. The trick is won in dummy with the king. Os course, this is a fortunate opening, as a club would immediately spell defeat for the contract. Declarer’s next play should be the ace of diamonds from dummy, upon which he should discard a losing club. Then the queen of diamonds should be played and, when East plays low, declarer should discard another losing club. West will win the trick with the king and will return the ten of hearts, which South will win with the queen. The ace and king of spades should then be cashed and then the ace of hearts played. East fortunately is out of trump and will discard the eight of clubs. The four of hearts should now be played. West will play the nine and dummy will trump with the queen, East discarding another club. The good jack of diamonds should be played and another losing club discarded from declarer’s hand. Then a small club from dummy is won by declarer with the ace, the jack of spades played to pick up West’s eight spot, and the rest of the tricks are the declarer's, giving him his contract of six odd. (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)

PAGE 11

Miss Doudican, Bride-to-Be, to Be Honor Guest Blue appointments will be used at a shower and bridge party which Miss Martha Jane Banister and Miss Phyllis Ward will give tonight at the home of Miss Ward. 4634 Comelius-av, for Mlss Ann Doudican. a bride-to-be. The marriage of Miss Doudican, a Butler University student, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Doudican, Lakewood, 0., to William Gurstenberger, Detroit, will take place next month In Lakewood. Guests with Miss Doudican will be Mary Elizabeth Craig, North Salem; Misses Ruth Mary Morton and Sue Scollard, both of Terre Haute; Miss Betty Price, Gainesville, Fla.; Miss Marguerite Ham. Markleville, and Miss C'Mari de Schipper, Carthage. Other guests will be Misses Mabelle Sherman, Marthabelle Bond. Julia Guess. Mary Alice Kaylor, Mary Stierwalt, Patricia Kingsbury and Mrs. H. Norwood Sallee. Members of Scarlet Quill, of which Miss Doudican is a member, will entertain with a party tomorrow night at the home of Miss June Willcutts. ALIEN HEIM GROUP TO HOLD MEETING A program will follow the monthly business meeting of the auxiliary of the Altenheim at 2:30 tomorrow at the home. Carolyn Haught will give readings and Mrs. Emo Hopkins will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Frederick Daries. New officers are Mrs. Oscar Mueller, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Anding, vice president; Mrs. William JE. Krieger, second vice president; Miss Katie Kerz, secretary; Mrs. Ann Seiboldt, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Britton, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Theodore Schuler, program ! chairman.

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The winter HAPPiNffSiS ntujf* BRIBHI lY] MOBILE \ jb!^pem3a?olav I^iuns OUIF O,Mc *kSL

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