Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1935 — Page 5

FEB. 4, 1935

World Will Enjoy More Kindly Era Humanitarianism Gains as Mankind Strives for Security. BY HELEN WELSHIMER NT A wrvlft Staff Writer throb of the preparatory war drums, the wail of broken voices where ships go down at sea. the empty eyes of a man who sits before the world accused of one of the most heinous acts of the age ail conspire to make many persons feel that the world is a wicked place.

crowing worse hourly. The unhappy commentators are wrong. The world is a much better place now than it was in civilization’s immaturity. No homeless child could freeze in New York tonight. The streets are patrolled by policemen who would take the waif to

Helen Wclshimer

the Children's Welfare agencies. No girl unfortunately bearing a baby out of marriage is forced to suffer alone. There are organizations which offer care and counsel. ‘Hie scarlet letter is pinned on no breast today because the birth certifiicate reads: ‘Father unknown." Society has formulated methods of distributing work among the needy. The few stark and terrible dramas that cast a long shadow over newspapers are no barometer by which to judge the growth of the world s kindliness. Sympathy Created The economic cataclysm of the last few years has established a sympathetic bond among persons. When the suffering is universal, the symphony of pain catches most hearts in its rhythm. As material values pass away w r e realize the importance of spiritual worth. Gold will tarnish when the years have been too long, but if it is real gold, it can be made to shine again. Brass turns green. Marble will disintegrate. Nevertheless such things as faitn and hope and love, sympathy and laughter and kindness, sacrifice and helpfulness and contentment, go on forever—longer even than Gibraltar will cast its shadows over the harbor, longer than the stars will shine on the Pyramids, spiritual qualities will exist.

Small Service Counts In the last few years people have not strugg’cd so intently to attain the touchable riches. They have had time to be patient and kind. Sometimes we lament because the tasks we have to do are small. But there is an importance to trivialities. Christ, the Great Teacher, had time to heal a sick man, to talk to fishermen by the sea, to smooth a child's curly hair, to praise a woman’s buscuits though only a few fleeting years were given Him for his great task. All too often we fail to realize that the incident which takes a few moments of our time is the big thing in the life of the one who brings it to us. The healing touch meant sunlight on green fields for the blind men Christ healed. It means the sharp clear sound of thunder and the rhythmic gentleness of rain for those who had been deaf. The world, as it progresses swiftly in its economic maturity, has taken time to take cognizance of the value of personal service. Humanity Improves There are others who will say that much time is lost, that many are helped unworthily. Perhaps. But always there is some growth where humanitarianism exerts itself. Eventually all rivers find the sea. No matter how long the way, how meandering the course, as surely as seedtime follows harvest and the day the night, all rivers reach the great waterways. One hundred years from now the world will be kinder, much more noble than it is today. The trend through the ages has been to a widened s\ n.^wthy. Mariners say that the slant of the known gives the slant of the unknown. By looking at the slant of a rock which projects from the sea, they know the slant of that rock as it goes down to the floor of the ocean.

EVERY WOMAVS REALTY I’ItOIIEEM When a Woman Selects a Beauty Shop , These Are Her Important Problems MUST I MAKE AN APPOINTMENT? HOW LONG MIST I WAIT FOR SERVICE? ARE THE OPERATORS EXPERIENCED? CAN THEY ACCENTUATE MY INDIVIDUAL BEAU-Y? IS THE SHOP MODERN? THESE are simple problems to the woman who has patronized Beautifair. You need never make an appointment nor wait for service. You are immediately placed in the hands of a talented and experienced operator who knows all the fascinating ways of accentuatmg your beauty at your command and in a manner which you will like. Our modemly equipped shop is so designed to give you every care and convenience. WATCH FOR 01 R ANNOUNCEMENTS

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BEGIN HIRE TOOAV Treasure McGuire IP small and *>r,der ith a beautiful face, biue eves and golden hair has married Anthony Molir.ari 20. son of a rich San Francisco vi do*- and younger brother of R udolf Mo.man cvmcai. dissipated who had ar. - d Treasure for himself, but not to marry her. The wedding of Treasure and Tony had been secret When Tony's mother learns of It. Rudolf convinces her that Trea'ire has victimized Tony—that she is not a good girl because she worked as a night club hostess —that she had beer, Rudolf s sweetheart before Tony knew her Rudolf comes to Treasure and Tony s apartment and forces his attentions on Treasure When Tony en’ers. Treasures hair is disarranged and there Is lipstick on Rudolf i lip Tony turns and leaves without a word to Treasure and Rudolf tells her that his mother Is sending Tony to New York for several months — that he is ieav.ng the next evening at 6. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER SIXTEEN TREASURE could not believe that Tony wouldn't come back She had sat for a long time staring out the window into the street waiting for him to return so that she might explain Rudolf had said. "Don’t worry about it, dear! He’s jealous, but he'll get over it. He’ll be back.’’ She hated Rudolf, but nevertheless she believed that he was right. Tony had acted on the impulse of the moment. When he had thought it over he would realize how foolish it was, He knew—how well he ought to know—that she had never been in love with any one else. Tho very fact that she had given her heart to him so simply without any attempt at coyness or coquetry should have proved it to him. Their love for each other had been the most wonderful thing that could ever happen to them. First love for both. Tony could not remember that week at Tahoe and doubt her. So, being a sensible little person not inclined to sulk and realizing that there was nothing to be gained by making Rudolf angry, she controlled the resentful words she might have spoken and said merely, "Please go now’, Mr. Molinari. I'd rather you wouldn't be here when Tony comes back.”

Yes she had said “when” not “if.” So sure she was that he would come. And for once Rudolf did not argue about it. With polished suavity he took his departure. “I’m terribly sorry, Treasure, If I have complicated things any further,” he said regretfully. "You haven’t,” she declared, “Tony t >sts me too much to stay upset. v.on’t go away without seeing .• “I’m .sure he won't," Rudolf agreed. "But he is leaving at 6 tomorrow evening.” She longed to ask "What train” but pride forbade. If Tony did not come to tell her good-by of his own accord she would make no attempt to see him. Her head was high until Rudolf had gone. Even after she was sure he must have left the building she still sat waiting, dryeyed. saying, “Tony wouldn’t do me that way. He will be back.” At 2 when he had not returned she turned out the lights and went to bed. But she did not give up hope. “He will come tomorrow to tell me how sorry he is,” she insisted "The poor darling has gone through so much the last two days his nerves are at the breaking point. The sight of Rudolh here alone with me with lip stick on his mouth —after all that he has said about me—would be a shock.” She made excuses lor him until she finally fell asleep and wakened thinking she heard her telephone bell but it was in the apartment next door. After that there were some bad moments when she was compelled to face the fact that whether he came to see her again or not the next eight months must certainly be lived without him. “I'll have to keep terribly busy,” she decided. "And I'll have to find some kind of a job. If Tony doesn't want me to go back to the night club perhaps he can suggest something else for me to do.” Baa SHE would be careful to do nothing more to hurt or antagonize him. Would take his advice and force him to realize that in spile of the annullment she was still nis faithful wife, loving him as much as ever. Morning came at last. She rose eagerly to bathe and dress and straighten the apartment. All day she remained inside for fear he might call or come and she wo’ ld miss him. But only her mother called to say that Mr. Fernando had telephoned to ask why she hadn't returned to the club. "I didn't know what to say,” Ellen admitted, "so I just told him I'd ask you to call him.” "That was right, mama!’ “Is everything all right today, dear?” Poor Ellen, how’ she was going

to suffer when she knew her daughter's marriage was to be annulled. “I won't tell her until I have to,” Treasure added. "Something might happen to make them change their minds.” She answered cheerfully that everything was fine and took up her watch by the window’ again. "Rudolf might relent and tell Tony himself that he had lied,” she thought wistfully. Although she would have preferred that he should believe in her without his brother’s confession. But the day wore away and Tony did not come. Stubbornly then she still refused to believe that he would go away without calling her. The last minute —at the station just before the train left—he would have ;o telephone. One word would be sufficient. One little sign that he understood and was not angry. . . . But the hands of the alarm clock she had purchased so gayly at the corner drug store moved relentlesly to the hour when Tony’s train was to leave and she heard nothing but its steady ticking and the painfui beating of her own heart. And then the minute hand slipped past and he was gone. There was nothing left for her to do but face it. Yet even then so strong her faith in him had been she could not believe it. Perhaps Rudolph had lied about his going to New York. He had lied about so many other things. Perhaps it was only a ruse to make her think that Tony was leaving. Driven by fear which was beginning to eat into her heart like acid she went to the telephone and asked for the Molinari number. She had never called him before. They wouldn’t recognize her. A foreign voice answered. The Chinese cook, perhaps, of whom Tony has spoken. "Is Mr. Anthony Molinari there?” she a.sked trying to make the question sound impersonal. "Mr. Tony not here” came the sing song answer. “Gone away on train.” So then it was true! Rudolf had not lied. Tony had left her without a word. With no discussion of the future she must face w’ithout him. As she sat in the apartment he had rented for a month the walls seemed to close in about her, suffocating her. ‘‘l've got to get out of here,” she said aloud as if she were speaking to someone else. a a a SHE was burning with resentment, not against Tony alone but against all men for weren’t they all alike? Her father, Carlos, Rudolf—even Tony had hurt her. Only Oliver Keith had remained consistently kind. If she could only go to him now and tell him all about it. But he had left the night cluo and she had not even asked for his new address she had been so absorbed in Anthony. Pete Fernando might know it. She w’ould go to the night club and ask Pete if he knew where Oliver was. Action of any kind being infinitely preferable to sitting alone in that vacant apartment she rose and donned the black dress she had bought from the money men had paid to dance with her. Her eyes were wide and dark with pain but she applied powder and lip stick lavishly. The fur collar cf the coat* - Tony had purchased for her in Reno was softly flattering about, her throat. She wore a smart new’ hat. Nothing betrayed her but those eyes peering our like condemned souls through prison windows. She reached the club just as the crowd was gathering and it was comforting to be greeted by the hat check girl who commented loudly about the new coat. "Where you been?” Pete demanded. “Don’t you know we opened last night?” He didn’t seem to realize that she had stopped working. She had forgotten the club had been closed for repairs. So far as Pete was concerned everything was the same as it had always been. The thought was a relief to her. The idea of working again seemed to be the solution to her problem. Tony had left her without offering any suggestions and the old job was waiting. Without mentioning the fact that she had come for Oliver’s address she gave her coat to Gladys and said briefly. "I’m sorry, Pete. I went to Tahoe and didn't get back.” "Business seems to be picking up again,” Pete confided moistening his fat, little mouth with the tip of a fat. pink tongue. "So get ir. there and get busy.” Ten minutes later she was dancing with a rather pleasant looking man from Pittsburgh, who admitted that he was lonely and Sar Francisco wasn't what he had expected it to be. At least it hadn’t been until he met her. Presently he added that he had a daughter .iust about her age and withs ut even thinking she cooed. "Oh. you must be joking. You are much too young." "I'm almost 50.” he sighed. But she knew the answer to ti;at one. too. "You certainly don't' look it, although I've always preferred older men myself. They're so much more Interesting.” Oh. Tony, where are you now? No chance tonight of looking over her partner's shoulder to see him sitting at their customary table. There was a middle-aged couple sitting there holding hands. The sight annoyed her. Persons as old as that had no business to be making love! Then she became conscious of the fact that she was being steadily |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pressed closer to the lonely Dreast of the mar. from Pittsourgh. "Let’s have a drink,” she suggested sweetly. “I’m terribly thirsty.” Sadly but dutifully he followed her to a table where she asked for brandy. No qualms disturbed her and she accepted the 50-cent piece he gave her graciously. ‘ Thank you very much.” she said. ‘‘lt was a pleasure to dance w r ith you.” Later she passed Juanita, who lifted varnished eyebrows and murmured, "I see you v e working again.” "Yes, I'm working again,” Treasure repeated calmly. Juanita couldn't hurt her now. No one could ever hurt her again as Tony had, and in some inexplicable fashion she felt that she was retaliating by coming back to the night club. Not that she was doing it for that reason. She had to support herself and it was the only way she knew. She had asked Pete for Oliver’s address but he answered gruffly that he didn't know. Angry probably because the orchestra had left him. Well, it didn’t matter! Nothing mattered after she read in the paper that the marriage of Treasure McGuire and Anthony Molinari had been annullled. (To Be Continued)

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THERE’S a lot of good bridge played in Pittsburgh, but oddly enough it is a poor duplicate city. That is, there is not as much tournament bridge played in Pitsburgh as there is in other large centers. Pittsburgh players, however, when they have gone to tournament, have

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always given a fine account of themselves. I dropped in at the Pittsburgh Bridge Club in the William Penn hotel recently and met several of Pittsburgh’s fine players. Before leaving I obtained six very interesting hands. The first was played by Fred J. Rapp, formerly of Cleveland, a youngster who likes to add a thrill or two to the game with an unusual bid, now and then. He plays exceptionally well, too. Here’s one that he had to show his stuff on, to make his contract of six-odd. North’s bid of two no trump was highly constructive, as was the three-spade bid. When South went to three no trump and North bid four hearts, this was not exactly a sign-off. Therefore, Mr. Rapp was justified in inviting a slam by bidding five hearts. a a a WEST opened a small diamond which Mr. Rapp won in dummy with the king. He then led a small heart and made the natural play of finessing the jack. West’s singleton king winning. West returned another diamond, which the declarer won with the ace. He then ruffed his losing diamond with the seven of hearts and cashed the queen of hearts, only to find that West showed out, discarding a club. Now it looked as if East w’ould make a heart trick. Mr. Rapp decided to try for a coup which wouid be possible if East held three spades. So a small spade was won with the ace and a spade returned and won in dummy with the king. The queen of spades followed, and Mr. Rapp discarded his losing clu'o. Now another spade was played and ruffed with the eight of hearts. The king of clubs was cashed and then a small club was played and won in the dummy with the ace. This left two clubs in dummy and East with two hearts. A club was played, East was forced to trump with either the six or ten spot, and the declarer was able to overruff and then pick up the last trump, making his contract of six odd. (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service, Inc.)

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Miss Kidwell Is Bride in Church Rite Ceremony at Washington Witnessed by City Folk. By Timm Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Soland, Indianapolis, were here today to attend the marriage of their son, Dr. Emerson J. Soland, Evansville, and Miss Elizabeth Louise Kidwell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kidwell. Washington, which took place at 9 this morning in St. Simon Catholic Church with the Rev. John O'Hare officiating. Other Indianapolis guests were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Surprise and Miss Rosemary Soland. The bride was attended by Miss Soland, maid of honor; Mrs. Surprise and Miss Virginia Homann, Washington, bridesmaids. Tommy Clark, nephew of the bride, Washington, was ringbearer. Charles O. Kidwell, the bride's brother, was best man, and ushers were Frank and Lee Grannan, both of Washington. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess style white satin dress, designed with slight cowl neckline and train. Her tulle veil fell from a halo formed by rows of fine pleating. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and a handkerchief carried by her mother at her wedding. Wears Blue Lace Mrs. Surprise’s gown was of blue lace designed with a square neckline and trimmed with net ruffles at the armholes. She wore a matching net halo hat, trimmed with a small bow in back., She carried a net muff with a colonial bouquet of pink roses. The bridemaid’s gowns were fashioned similar to the inaid’s of honor and were of pink. On the muffs were colonial bouquets of Talisman roses. The ringbearer, dressed in black satin trousers and white satin blouse, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. "Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” by Wagner was played for the processional and “Wedding March” from “Midsummer Night’s Dream” by Mendolssohn, as the recessional. During the ceremony “Liebestraum” by Liszt was played; Mrs. Fred Smith, Washington, sang “Ave Maria” during the offertory. Miss Dorothy Newland, Washington, was organist and also played “At an Old Trysting Place” by MacDowell; “Communion Hymn” by Crozier; "To a Wild Rose” by MacDowell, and “At Dawning,” by Cadman. Dinner Follows Rite Ferns banked the entrance to the sanctuary and spring flowers were arranged on the altar. Ribbons and orange blossoms marked the pews for members of the family. Following the ceremony a bridal dinner was served to immediate families and close friends. The table was centered with a tiered wedding cake and places were marked by orange blossoms. After the dinner the couple left for a wedding trip South. They will live in Evansville. The bride is a graduate of the Butler University College of Education and is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Tri Kappa sororities. The bridegroom is a graduate of Northern Illinois College of Optometry, Chicago, and is a member of Omega Delta fraternity and Tomb and Key. IRVINGTON CHURCH GROUP WILL MEET Annual supper meetrng of the Woman’s Association of the Irvington M. E. Church is scheduled for Thursday with J. A. Patton, member of the National Board of Methodist Missions, taking part on the program. Group of singers from the Simpson A. M. E. Church will entertain. The supper committee is headed by Mrs. G. K. Vestal, and arrangements are in charge of Circle three with Mrs. T. M. Stover, president.

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HEADS SORORITY

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JVfisa Dorothy Overman

Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, will install Miss Dorothy Overman as president tonight at the meeting at the home of Miss Mary Golden. GUESTS TO ATTEND CHAPTER F EVENT Guest day of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be observed with a musical program and tea Wednesday afternoon at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Cecil E. Stalnaker has arranged a program which will include selections from Gilbert and Sullivan operas by a chorus composed of Mesdames Eva Tooley, Lutie Gruber, I. F. Myer, Richard Fielding, George Biegler, W. A. Mayes and William Goory and Miss Clementine Carroll. ANNUAL MEETING OF Y. W. C. A. SET Trustees will be honor guests at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. tonight when Miss Genevieve Lowry, staff member of the national Y. W. C. A., New York, will be the speaker. Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh will preside. Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey will present a musical program, and will be accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Dinner at 6:30 will be followed by the program at 7:15. Trustees are Henry Rose Danner, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Dwight S. Ritter, W. C. Smith and T. C. Day, honorary member.

Daily Recipe VEGETABLE ROAST 1 cup raw carrots 2 medium sized onions 1 cup nut meats 1 1-2 cups stale bread crumbs 11-2 cups cooked cereal 1 cup diced celery 2 teaspoons salt 1~4. teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons p o ultry dressing . 11-2 cups solid canned tomatoes Put the carrots, onion and nut meats through the food chopper, or if preferred, grate the carrots and chop the onions and nuts. Blend with the bread crumbs, cereal, celery and seasonings, and moisten with the tomatoes. Pack the mixture into a wellgreased mold or bread pan, bake three-quarters of an hour in a moderate oven and serve with brown gravy.

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Guild Meeting Program Will Include Play White Cross Music Guild will hold its monthly all day meeting rhursday in the nurses’ residence of the Methodist Hospital. For the program at 2 Mrs. Helen Sedwick. Martinsville, will present a one-act play, “They Are All Alike,” enacted by members of the expression class of the Y. W. C. A., directed by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. Taking part will be Mesdames E. S. O’Neil, J. D. Hendricks, Mark Covert, C. F. Helms. E. H. Davis, F. D. McCabe. J. S. Delker and A. R. Dewev; Misses Helen Becker and Glen GUI. Hostesses will be Mesdames C. E Flick, Etta Croas, Roscoe Leavitt and A. R. Dewey. Mrs. Will C. Hitz is president. Hospital sewing and bandages will occupy the morning

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[ hours and the guild chorus, directed bv Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, will rehearse at 11. Central Avenue White Cross Guild will meet -all day , Monday. LEGISLATOR WILL ADDRESS GROUP The Rev. Morris H. Coers. member of the House of Representatives public morals committee, will speak on "The Work of the Public Morals Committee in the Legislature,” at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the legislative study group of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. B. C. Ellis, state legislative chairman of the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women, has arranged the program. NEURITIS RELIEVE PAIN IN 9 MINUTES To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in 9 minutes, get the Doctor’s Prescription NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no narcotics. Does the work quickly must relieve your pain in nine minutes or money back at Druggists. Don’t suffer. Us* Nurito today. Advertisement.