Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1935 — Page 11

FEB. 7, 1933-

Bright Garb Would Alter Men’s Lives

Plain Masculine Clothes Worn Now Provide Better Foil. HELEN' WELSHIMEE vs % (knlct Mid Writer IF ir.er. want a bright new world there one waiting for them. It * a dressing room, and the shelves are filled with pretty derbies—pink and blue and yellow—and the hangers bear champagne Tuxedo coats in orange and canary and beige, and colored velvet dinner

jackets with black trousers. So walk up. men. and cast your votes! You can be more glamorous than King Solomon who offered the lilies of Jerusalem a little competition. In their annual fashion show, the Merchant Tailors of the United States and Canada have presented a wardrobe in colors for

Helen Weishimer

men. But oh, the difficulties the style arbiters are going to have in breaking up the black tuxedo monotone! Women prefer a black-clad figure as a foil for their own glamor-de-gowns. Restoration of the colored elegance of the days of Louis XIV and colonial America wood interfere with their clothes conquest. That Is one reason. Attire Would Cost More The second argument is just as strong. It's financial. If men wore colored afternoon and evening dress they would need as many changes, a much variety, as women do. “I've worn my yellow frock twice! I need another one." a woman might remark when it was time for the president's ball or a Valentine dance “That remind* me! I’ve appeared in my purple tuxedo three times. There* a pink one I want to try!'* her husband might answer, handing the fatigued purple trousers to the furnace man. There is the matter of timeeconomy. too. A few dark suits and a smart variety of accessories have kept men the apples of feminine eves, with little work. But the increasing perplexity of sartorial problems sponsored by the appearance of dinner suits of wine, purple, grape, blues and mixtures would make life more difficult. No. men must overcome the feminine prejudice to a twentieth century Blue Boy. Difficulties Cited The physical structure of life today. with its distances and compact methods of travel, does not favor frills and frumperies of masculine attire. A man today may go to a cocktail party directly from his office garbed in the subdued fashion of business dress, but he will need time to adjust his frills and furbelows and change his coat if men go chic in accepted feminine fashion. We grant that the renaissance of color in masculine clothing might make the social season more brilliant. Men had good times—and the women loved them—when powdered wigs and plum-colored coats were part of every Bea 1 Brummel's wardrobe. Costume balls still provide romance. But where is the man who would

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MOP HF.RF TODAY Treatun MeOu:r. is. inaii acd ien- ; <!fr with a btau’jul lace clue v.es ar.d j goiden hair has married Anthony Mo- , •man 20 *os of a rich San Francisco I widow acd younger bro-?*r of Rudolf i M Unan, crcicai. dissipated, who had wan’eu Treasure for himself, but not to i marry her When Mrs. Moim*<. learns of tha wedding she Insists on ar. annulment. Ehe ia influenced by Rudolf who convlnees her—and trie* to convince Tony —that Tony has bCen victimized. that Tr*a> re. as a r..ht club hostess. 1* not a *ooo elrl. Tony refuses to be conur.ced and wwears that he will remarry Treasire at soon as he U 21. Then. I the day before he must leave the city I to foraeV Rudoif comes to Treasure's I apartment and forces his hisses on her. Tony, without ar-ina Treasure a chance to explain, goes awav. bitter and heartbroken Forced to return to her old Job In the nigr.t c.ub. Treasure refuses ail offers of aid from Brdclf. even though she knows that she is going to have a babv. ; j Af er three months she faints at the | club ar-d ner mother laaUts on taxing | her home despite the orders of her fsther that Treasure, having once left. *. never to set foot in his home again. SOW GO ON WITH THE BIORY CHAPTER NINETEEN THERE was no child of the McGuire family who wasn't accustomed to hearing his father's voice j lifted in wrath but to hear Ellen ; coming back a*. ~m was a different j matter. Only once before in her life had Treasure known her mother i to defy him. The sound of it now terrified her. Words flew like bricks. The j shook under the impact of them j and Treasure, the unhappy cause of it all, lay in bed shivering for star of the result. "Shes sick,” Ellen was repeating. I “I told you so last night.” “Sick or not sick,” Mike McGuire ! shouted. “No child of mine can act ; as she has and come sneaking j back.” “She didn’t speak.” Ellen denied. "I brought het myself.” “Then you can take her out again.'' • But, Mike,” the mother insisted with an attempt at diplomacy, "You can’t turn your own flesh and blcod into the street.” “She went there of her own ac- j cord. I had nothing to do with it.” “So long as she was well and could support herself It was differ- j ent.” admitted Ellen. "But now; she s going to have a baby.” “Is that my fault? Let her go to that wealthy wop that was so : i anxious to marry her.” "But she can't.' He hasn’t any money of his own. You know that. ’ [ "His family has. Why should I j have to take care of his brat? I have to work for my living.” Ellen's voice became pleading. "It don't seem fair but even so you can’t put your own daughter out when she’s sick. ’ "Who says I can’t? I’ll show you ' who's the master of this house. Where is she?” Ellen s figure barred the door but he flung her aside as if she had been made of paper, yelling “Get out of my way. Now then you ...” Ellen was on her feet. Blood was trickling from her chin but she was not conscious of it. Clawing like a mad woman she threw herself upon mm screaming. “Don’t you dare j touch her. I’ll kill you, Mike Me- I ! Guire.” Her insane rage diverted him. As once before he really thought that she was losing her mind. And coward that he was at heart the idea frightened him. “Shut up!” he said. “Nobody’s hurting her. I’m just going to tell her what’s what. Now then, young lady, you understand that you’re to get out of here.” Treasure was unable to answer, j I Her dilated eyes were fastened as if hypnotized upon the wound on her mother's face. I “It’s bleeding,” she cried. Ellen, scarcely noticing what she I ' spend hours marching colors to his j eyes and hair and skin? And since vivid shades need cosmetic aids i could he apply them without sac- | rifice of masculine intgerity? A color chart, dedicated to the principle that some men are created rifice of masculine integrity? A blonds and some created brunettes and some are the all-American football type, would have to establish itself on a man's dresser. Anyway, it would be a pale thrill, a mere pastel excitement, if a man tipped an orchid derby to a woman or offered her a gentle pink arm.

d.d. covered her chin with her apron. Her voice no longer hysi terical was controlled for her daugn- | ter's sake It had belatedly occurred to her that Treasure was in no condition for such a scene as this. So she forced herself to speak calmly. “If she leaves I go, too,” she said. Her husband laughed. “Oh. yeah? Weil, you try it,” he retorted, and walked into the living room. Ellen put a finger to her lips as If to caution Treasure not to >peak. Turning, she went to the kitchen and came back a few moments later j looking excited, but she made no j explanation. Instead, she closed the : bedroom door and began to put a few things into Treasure’s suitcase. "What are you doing, mama?” the girl murmured. Ellen shook her head and whispered, “Don’t ask any questions!” She shppped a coat over Treasure’s night gown, picked up the suit- - case and said,. “Come on, honey! We re leaving.” “But, I can't go like this.” “Yes you can. It’s only a little ways." In a fog of bewilderment Treasure staggered to her feet and into the living room where her father : sat reading. Her mother followed with the suitcase. Refusing to believe that Ellen would carry out her threat he permitted them to leave without saying a word but he went to the window and watched them going down the street. “Taking her to a neighbor’s,” he thought. And for once he was right. They had turned in at the O’Flaherty’s so ne returned to his paper and waited for his wife to come back. But Ellen did not come. She was busy putting her daughter to bed in the little bedroom Mrs. O'Flaherty had said they could have for nothing until they had the money to pay her. “I know all about it,” she said, rolling her big eyes x and nodding her head. “Everybody on this street knows how he’s mistreated you.” Treasure, teeth chattering, said, “Supposing he follows us?” “He won’t dare,” Mrs. O'Flaherty assured her. “He knows my Mat is on the police force. Just j let him dare show his face around : here.” a a * ELLEN unpacking the suitcase, said nothing. No matter what happened, her mind was made up. Treasure needed her and nothing Mike McGuire could do would make her desert her. ' Not even if he kills me for it,” she thought. When he sent the 10-year-oid Pat to tell her to come home and get dinner she said: "Tell him I’m not coming,” and Mike, knowing that all Mrs. O’Flaherty had said was true let it go at that. “She’ll be back.” he told his dumbfounded children. “Get busy now, Mary, and fix something to eat.” But Ellen did not return. Instead she went with Mrs. O’Flaherty to a nearby settlement and applied for housework. It was spring and there was housecleaning to be aone. so little by little Ellen managed to earn enough to pay for their share of the food. The room rent would have to wait. But Mrs. O'Flaherty, whose heart was as big as her house was little, gathered them under her motherly wing as if they had been her own. She had received more than one favor from Ellen in the past and it did her good, she said, to see that /bully of a Mike McGuire get a little of what was coming to him. Meantime Treasure, wrapped in her mother’s protection, began to feel better. She felt as if she were suspended over a bottomless pit into which Ellen’s loving arms would prevent her from falling. All hope of Anthony’s returning had gone now. Although sometimes she thought. “Maybe when he is 21. . . then she would remember his face as it had looked the last time she had seen him ana realize there was no use deceiving hersedf. She told herself she would have to learn to live without him and for her mother’s sake she did her best to be cheerful. When she was feeling better there were many little tasks she could do to help while the older women were away. She even went home occasionally when the house was vacant and prepared for the children food she knew Mary was unable to cook. Ellen, also, went bark and forth when Mike was not at home, cleanings things up for them. Although they had often hurt her with their contemptuous words and insolent manner she had no desire to punish them for something she began to realize was partially her own fault. "I shoultj have stood up to him long ago,” she thought. Little by little she transferred everything of her own into the room she shared with Treasure and one day, hoping to interest the girl, she brought the spangled tarlatan costume which had belonged to her grandmother. “Remember the day you wanted to dress up in this?” Ellen asked smiling. “Os course I do and the letter or

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

whatever it was she left. You promised to let me see it when I was grown.” Ellen produced it from her apron pocket. “I brought it but it isn’t a letter. It’s a program of the show she was in.” Treasure took it eagerly. She had always felt a marvelous fascination about this chorus girl who had deserted her baby. “Didn't you say there was a poem or something?” “There it is, on the back.” “That’s not a poem, mama It’s a song. See the little notes? Oh, but listen, it's beautiful.” In her low. husky voice she read the words Ellen’s mother had written more than 37 years ago. How can I bear to leave vou — You, who are dearer than life? I kiss vou for the last time. I whisper. "Farewell, mv sweet!” But the thought of you Will follow mv dancing feet Like a ghost. Haunting me! “Oh, the poor thing; She wrote that to you, her baby!” "Her babv that she was leaving in a foundling's home,” Ellen reminded her. “But she didn’t want to. She loved you. She must have loved you very much tc have written such a sad little song about it.” a a a ELLEN nad no interest in this legacy irom a mother who had deserted her, but she was delighted to see Treasure feeling so much better. “I wish 1 could figure out the tune,” the girl said, wistfully. “Why don’t you take it over to the Bermudas?” her mother suggested. “They have a piano.” Treasure hesitated. Carlos had asked for lifer several times, but she had not felt like seeing him. It had been kind of him to go for her mother that night more than a month ago and she had never even thanked him. It would be no more than courteous to run in some time when he was at home. Then, too, he had studied enough music to pick out this little tune for her. She did not see Mrs. O’Flaherty and her mother exchange glances as she went out the door that evening saying, “I think I’ll go over to the Bermudas for awhile.” It was a beautiful April night. Balmy and fragrant with the promise of spring. Treasure, susceptible to beauty, lifted her head and drank in the fresh, scented air. Somewhere in the city, under these same stars, Tony was living. Was it possible that he could be so close and never think about her? Some way tonight she could not believe it Even if he no longer loved her there must be times when he would have to remember their honeymoon at Tahoe. The little song, although it had been written for a baby, had touched a responsive chord in her own breast. It made her think, as everything did, of Tony. How can I bear to leave you, You who are dearer than life? I kiss you for the last time. I whisper, “Farewell, my Sweet!” “That was what he always called me,” she thought. How strange that many years before either of them had been born a poor little chorus girl should have said that to the baby she was deserting! She was so anxious to know the tune to those words that she almost ran up the Bermuda’s steps, but when she saw the uncontrollable joy in Carlos’ eyes she was sorry. (To Pe Continued) ‘SHARING' TO BE TOPIC OF FORUM An open forum on “Sharing” will be conducted by Dr. Guy O. Carpenter as entertainment at a Thursday supper meeting. Feb. 14, at the Irvington M. E. Church. Mrs. George Buck, hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames Frank Curry, Walter Gingery, Firman Simms, Harry Smith, Anna Webster, Arthur Wilson, and Miss Virginia Holt. Circles 2 and 5 of the Woman’s Association of the church will be in charge of a penny supper to be served from 5:30 to 7. A special feature will be fortune telling by Mme. Luppe.

Daily Recipe CHOW MEIN 2-3 cup shredded onion U tablespoons fat 2 cups celery, cut in pieces 2 cups cooked chicken, cut in pieces iy 2 cups chicken stock 2 cups bean sprouts 1 teaspoon Chinese brown sauce 2 tablespoons Chinese soy sauce 3 tablespoons cornstarch Chinese fried noodles Cook the onion in the fat until a delicate brown. Add celery, and cook a few minutes longer. Add the chicken, chicken stock, bean sprouts, brown sauce and soy sauce. Chinese ingredients may be bought at Chinese or fancy grocery stores, or ordered by mail. Cook about 10 minutes. Add the cornstarch, mixed to a smooth paste with a littl* cold water, and stir until thickened. Heat the noodles. Serve the chicken mixture on the noodles.

When Your Head Feels ‘ Stuffy.. Apply Va-tro-nol W .. ...just a few drops. Va-tro-nol peneR crates deep into t^e nasa l P assa £ e 5 ’ j|l reduces swollen fSsl| membranes, clears B enerous ,l2ea . . USED in TIMI HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS

Legislator to Be Speaker at Club Meeting Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, member of the Indiana House of Representatives, will speak at a meeting of the Marion County Democratic Woman’s Club at 2:15 Tuesday in the Washington. Mrs. Smiley Chambers, president, has appointed the following committees: Social Committee—Mr* John W Kern Jr. chairman; Mrs. Frank Dovd. Mrs. Frank McKinney, co-chairmen; Mesdames Samuel Ralston, Thomas R Marshall, Paul V. McNutt. Thomas Hendricks, Ira Haymaker, Louis Henchen, Adolph Izaak, Albert Losche. Lerov Reach, William Ankenbrock, Harvey Belton, M L. Clifford. George Connolly, Roy Crider. H J. Curtis. Anna Davidson, Thomas Ellis, Hazel Freeman, Mary C. Garner, Charles Radtke, Arthur Rouse, Robert Scrogin. Leroy Portteus, John Hollett. George Werbe, Leo Welch, Edward Verbracken, Clarence Weir, William Von Berg. Dow Vorhees. E W. Wakeland, Minnie McGrew. William A. Pickens, Harrv Springsteen. Paul Smith, and Misses Mary Sullivan, Hanna Noone. Helen Suhr. Membership Committee—Mrs. H Natham Swalm. chairman; Mrs. Anna McNelis, Mrs. Edward Leckner. co-chairmen; Mesdames Anna Hammerbeck. Anna Hohman. Marie Hadley. Joe Gold. Emma Jackson Harry Lieness, Malcolm Lucas, O. L. Ludwig, Florence McFeeters, Dewey Meyers, Joseph Moran, Meredith Nicholson Jr Edward Barry. Gideon S Blain. George Brown, Rose Carlton, Myrtle Clark, John Donnelly. William Dudine. F E Ferguson. Marie Sifferlin. E. W. Seay. May Price. Bruce Short. Elizabeth Steele, Minnie Strong, Charles R. Myers, Frank Viehman, Clarence Wheatley. Joseph Williams. Joseph Wood, Louis Yockum, Albert WaLsman, Martin Walpole. Mary Knippenberg, and Misses Sarah Henzie, Kathryn Clements, Florence Clements. Ida Curry, Harriet Day. Finance Committee—Mrs. Leland Davis, chairman; Mrs. Walter Boetcher. co-chair-man; Mesdames M. J. Sprfng, Katherine Coleman, M. F. Craig, James Deery, Leo Gardner. Irene Grammer, Alta Hahn, Hazel Heller. Russell Hinesley. Sadie Newman, R. S. Records, Louise Rich, John Schaler, Marie Swett, Alice Weaver. Naomi Whitsell. Lawrence Welch and Miss Josephine Wide. Telephone Committee—Mrs. P. C. Kelley, chairman; Mrs. George Yeazel, co-chair-man: Mesdames John Cain, A. J. Clark. A E Coddington, Henry Comiskey. John Eubank, Thomas P. Kelley. Lawrence Mooney. Ralph Smith, Jacob Steinmetz. Publicity Committee—Mrs. J. F. Judd, chairman: Mrs. Louis Welland, co-chair-man; Mrs. Alice Carter and Miss Mary Barrett. Program Committee—Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, chairman: Mrs. Grant Karns. cochairman, and Mrs. Josephine Hatfield,

Contract Bridge Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six spades. West opens the king of diamonds, which immediately sets up two diamond tricks for the opponents. But does this spell defeat for the contract? A A 7 ¥Q J 9 +8 4 3 AAK 9 6 2 AB6Tj A 9 4 3 ¥S7 5 2 w -VKIO 63 ♦KQ J 6 W . fc ♦lO 7 2 *75 4 _ Dealer A K Q J 10 5 2 ¥ A 4 4A 9 5 Jf <1 10 Solution in next Issue. SI Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League npODAY’S hand was played by Bernard Summer, Pittsburgh, in a rubber game. Mr. Summer is another of Pittsburgh’s stars who gets more enjoyment out of rubber bridge than out of tournament play. In explaining the hand, Mr. Summer said: “It doesn’t look exceptionally hard. You ruff out all five clubs and then

4k A 10 9 7 5 V 8 4 4AJS 6 4 2 JU None 4k 64 3 N U 2 V J 10 9 7 E Vsl 6 2 c ♦Q 10 0 7 ♦ 3 n , +AKJ64 +8 7 2 D * alf J + KQ J V AKQ 4 K 5 + Q 16 9 5 3 Robber —Nooe vui. Sooth West Xiitfc K*ft IN. T. Pass 2 4 S A Double Pass 3 + Pass 4 + Pass 5 + Pass 5 V Pass 6 + Pass 74k Pass © Pass Pass Opening lead —+ K. .‘M make two diamonds, three hearts, and three spades. But unfortunately I could see that I did not have enough entries to do that. “Os course, East’s opening of the king of clubs -marked the ace for me. If the diamond finesse would work, I could play the hand that way. Suddenly I realized that it didn’t matter who held the queen of diamonds, I could still make the hand, as long as the spades were divided 3-2.” I like today’s hand, because it is an exceptionally fine lesson in teaching you to count your winners before you play to the first trick. Most players might make the mistake of trying to ruff the diamonds. What good is that going to do? You haven’t enough entries into the hand. Watch what a nice play Mr. Summer developed. o a a THE king of clubs was ruffed by Mr. Summer with the five of spades. He led a small diamond and won in dummy with the king. Another club was ruffed with the seven of spades. Now a heart was played and won with the queen in dummy. The third club was ruffed with the nine of spades and another heart played and won with the king. The ten of clubs was ruffed with the ace of spades. The ten of spades was returned and overtaken in dummy with the jack, and you will notice that the dummy now becomes the declarer. The king and queen of spades were cashed, East discarding one diamond. And now the ace of hearts was played, declarer discarding a diamond. East was squeezed. He could not discard the ace of clubs, or dummy’s queen would be good, so he had to discard the ten of diamonds. A diamond was played by South and. when West showed out, he went right up with the ace, dropping East’s queen, and made the last trick with the jack or diamonds. Fine trump management combined with a nice squeeze gave Mr. Summer the grand slam. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.k

Brother-Sister Design ._BY ELLEN WORTH-

ELLEN WORTH Design No. 958 of suit for brother and dress for sister of similar styling. Designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2V yards of 35-inch material for boy’s suit and 2 yards of 35inch material for girl’s dress with 2\i yards of lace ruffling. Blue Embroidery No. 11119 costs 15 cents extra.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 958. Name Street City State 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.

Aspirants to Club Leadership Invited to Convention

Invitations have been extended by the Indiana Federation of Clubs to Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Tulsa, Okla., and Dr. Josephine L. Peirce, Lima, 0., candidates for the office of president of the General Federation of Clubs, to attend the state convention scheduled at the Claypool May 22, 23 and 24. Miss Emily L. Plumley, Glenwood, Conn., chairman of the American citizenship department, will be one of the speakers. At the council meeting yesterday at the Claypool, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, conducted a program on “Forward Planning.” Mrs. Alfred R. Putnam, Valparaiso, first vice president, and Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne, second vice president, presented programs devoted to club problems. Those attending included department and standing committee chairmen, district, county and local club presidents. Dr. William F. King addressed the group on “Cancer Control” and

IZ___ I /OH TOM-VOU'y/E goA (TOOT RAISE I /righto! now you canY SHE GOT HER WASHER l HAVE THAT WASHER { ( YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTEOJ ( THE WASHER WORKS j /REMEMBER, DEAR, THE SALES’') ( MAN AOVISEO YOU TO USE ><— / RINSO. HE SAIO T GIVES and THAT'S SO, \ l RICHER SUOS. TRY IT f /jy\l R'NSO! NOW J NEXT WASHDAY /the SALESMAN WAS RIGHTS jtefcjpK # I A&OUT RINSO! MY CLOTHES / i CAME FROM THE WASHEft J J AOftS SHADES WHITER I TODAY-AND IWE COLDREO } 1/ \ CLOTHES ARE MUCH ) (f,/ TOO | f|j| NO WASHING machine? Then all the \ \ more reason to use Rinso. A little V \ \ gives rich suds eten in hardtst ’water. \ Soaks clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter. They last 2or 3 times longer. Recommended jl $ by makers of 34 famous washers. Wonde- II //# A Y.jMk fill for dishwashing. Tested and approved J&K W by Good Housekeeping Institute. MS The biggest-selling package soap in America

following luncheon the women attended sessions of the State Legislature and were received by Gov. Paul V. McNutt in his office. CLUB ADDRESSED BY MRS. JAMESON Mrs. I. E. Rush introduced Mrs. Alexander Jameson to members of the New Century Club at a meeting yeste'day at the- Columbia Ciub with Mrs Joseph Mess hostess, and Mrs. Frank Parrish, assistant. Mrs. Jameson’s subject was “Mine, A Dream Come True." Mrs. Carl H. Bals was in charge of the musical program which included “Meditation” played by Miss Virginia Carnifex, violinist, with Miss Lenora Kuhn, accompanist. Mrs. Presley J. L. Martin talked on the opera, “Thais,” and Mrs. George Lehman discussed “The Life of Massenet.” Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot presided.

PAGE 11

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