Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1935 — Page 11

FEB. 8. 1935.

Karpis’ Son Faces Hard Row in Life Public Enemy’s Offspring Certain to Be Victim of Shunning. BY HELEN WELSHIMLR VT.A StnlM Staff Writer ▼ TNTIL the last woman's club disbands and the final baseball teams leave the diamond, we shall continue to talk about men and women who marry the wrong person*. We w;2l wonder what they saw m each other, forgetting that It isn't any of our business, so long

as the persons are honest and decent. Sometimes, even then, there is a love that surp asses understanding. So it isn't strange that Dolores Delaney is standing by Alvin Karpis. fugitive enemy No. 1, who machine gunned his way from a hotel in Atlantic City not long ago. When Doris gave birth to

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Helen Welshimer

Alvin's son the other day. she was as proud as though boastful grandparents. a layette and a silver spoon were waiting to receive him. The unwed mother almost forgot that her child can never be proud of his father. Her own loyalty surmounted that. Loyalty is a beautiful thing. It blossoms in strange places. It is not the allegiance itself, whether to a man or to an ideal, that society dislikes to condone. It is the misplacement of the quality that persons berate. After all, a man who is being hunted for crimes has few qualities that will make for splendid parenthood. His son, in brief, hasn't a chance against boys whos* fathers teach them to swim and swing a bat and solve their hardest arithmetic problems for them. Dolores Delaney doesn’t know in what a cruel web she is caught, either. Quite probably she never has heard of Hester Prvne on whose breast Hawthorne pinned a bright red letter. Nice persons will not want their small sons and daughters to associate with a little boy who has a gangster and a gangster’s moll for his parents. It is quite natural. Parents should safeguard their children. Loyalty Demonstrated Just the same we may be granted the right to admire the self-sacrifi-cing pride of these women who have loved not wisely but too well. When Don Meilett. publisher of the Canton <O.) Daily News, was murdered by an underworld gang, another story of a girl who was true w r as dramatized. One of the men. held for awhile as an accomplice in the murder, was be*raved unintentionally by a girl w ho loved him. when she showed a stranger a letter from her lover. Finding out that she was responsible for his arrest, she decided that he must know at once that she loved him. she hadn’t meant to harm him. she was waiting for him. So she took his two children by love, not law’, and hitch-hiked her way from Nanty Glo, in the West Virginia mountains, to northern Ohio. Loyalty was there. Deep and fierce and unafraid. Now Dolores Delaney faces the same world. About Casting Stones These women who have selected the wrong men have a loyalty which defies the world. A loyalty that is lacking too often in women legally married. Hospital charts have a place for the name of the father of a newly born child. The mothers will not speak. Over and over again the charts read: ‘Father unknown.” There has never and nevet will be. any method for eliminating childbirth outside of marriage. All society can do is offer a sympathetic hand of guidance. Once upon a time a Great Teacher sat down before the temple in Jerusaleum. and suddenly the Scribes and Pharisees brought unto Him an erring woman. According to t. a Mosaic law she should have been stoned, and her captors were ready. But Jesus stooped and wrote in the sand, and then straightening tip. said: "He that is without sin among you. let him cast the first stone." There Is that lovely story, told of another erring woman who was received most graciously when she came bearing a gift of oil in an alabaster box. The social code which civilized nations have adopted bespeaks sympathy for t hose who err.

Xew 7-Piece lletfrtollmen i Set Delicately tinted green or |B Bn u ;tr.k glass sets In*roduc- SB a smart err.- ■— brssed design. 6 full sired tumblers with large glass atv to match. Choice* of Pink or Green a KAV C&9 =Jil AVi =1 i rl’JI rs rr I w. washinViun s I Hi Opposite Indiana Theatre ■neamnni

TAMGi Ois

BEGIN HERE TODAY Trraiure McOusre. It. zmwli and l*nd*r with a trtautilul face, blue eye* and golden hair, r.a* married Anthony ' Mo.man 30. jon of a r.ch San Francs sco sdom- and younger brother of Ridolf Moiinari. cynical, diaaipated. j who had wanted Treasure for himself, but not to marry her. Mr* Moi.nari obtains an annulimer.t of her aon'a marriage to Treasure, who has been a night ciub hostess. She is convinced, by Rudolf, that Treasure la not a good girl, that she has victimized Tonv. So Mra Moiinari sends Tony away to forget.' - But before Tony 50 e*. he discovers Rudolf* insinuations ana af'er Tony himself has questioned I Treasure about her innocen relations w,th Carios Bermudas, the boy who had taught her to dance the tango—"thlr dance,' - Tony calia it —and Oliver Keith, pianist m the club orchestra. Thre- months pass. Treasure is ill. She is going to have a baby. One night Tony comas to the club where ahe is worgir.g again and seea her dancing with Carlos He leaves without speaking Though despairing Treasure refuses to teil Tony that she is going to ha e a baby Mike McGuire refuses to allow Treasure to come home, so her mo’her taaes her to the home of a neighbor. There ahe shows her the litt.e sor.g that Treasure's grand-m'-’her had lef’ with the foundling tjirl who became Treasures mother. When she is bet’er she tas-g it to Carlos’ home t have him decipher it. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY TREASURE!” Carlos cried. She nesitated in the doorway as if uncertain whether or not to enter. Her thin young figure delicately etch'd against the darkness of the night. So beautiful, so good, so true to have been through such a bitter experience. To Carlos, however, who knew all the facts now as did every one else within the : radius of the talkative Mrs. O'Flah- ; erty's acquaintance, she was still everything pure and lovely. The i idea that he could evei have suspected otherwise made him feel uoubly humble. He could have fallen at r.er feet and begged her to forgive him. "You're not alone?” Treasure asked. “Mother has gone to the drug | store but she'll be right back.” He was so eager she couldn’t bear |to disappoint him. Besides there was the yellowed program she clutched in one hand. Holding it out to him she said, ! “I thought maybe you w ouldn’t mind _ playing this on your piano.” “What is it?” “Just an old song I found in some things of mama’s.” “Its so faded I don’t know whether I can read it or not,” Carlos replied, propping it upon the music rack. She sat beside him as he picked out the notes with one hand. “Gee, that’s odd! Isn't it a queer little tune?” “It sounds sad. doesn’t it?” “That's because it’s written in a minor key. Listen! Let me play it again. It’s a persistent little melody. The kind of thing if you once hear it you can’t forget.” “It's beautiful!” the girl cried. Play it again so I can sing it for you.” She hummed it through with him, i then in her husky, contralto voice began to sing the words. When she ! had finished it they stared at each , other excitedly. “And can you sing it?” Carlos said. “I didn't know you could sing.” j “I can't. Only certain things.” “You’ve a perfect blues voice!” he cried enthusiastically. "Well my grandmother was a chorus girl as I've told you before.” “That’s right. I'd forgotten It. Maybe you've inherited it from her.” “Maybe!” she admitted. “Come on. Carlos. Let’s try it again.” When Mrs. Bermudas came home they were still at the piano. Carlos was playing through a bunch of popular songs and Treasure was sineing them Both seemed to be perfectly happy. U tt IT was the beginning of a compionship which meant more to | her than his love. Carlos formed the habit of dropping in almost every night for one reason or another. Sometimes he would drag her out for a walk which sooner ■or later was sure 'to end at the piano. The neighbors, who had always approved of the match, smiled broadmindedly as they listened to them singing togfther. The mothers of the girls, who wanted Carlos for themselves, lifted disapproving eyebrows and said they were surprised at Mrs. McGuire for permitting such a thing. They did not know that the question had been settled long ago by tl e two young persons most concerned. '’hat first night on their way ho ne Carlos had said soberly, ‘‘l’m still in love with you. Treasure. Always will be. I guess. If you'll marry me. . . ” "Oh. Carlos, don't! Please don’t ask me now.” i "I know what you mean,” he said, i ’But that needn’t make any difference.” - Tony would stand between us always,” she said. “You would be I jealous of him.” “I wouldn't any more. I swear I wouldn’t.” "You couldn't help it. You would even be jealous of his child. I know

you too well, Carlos. And I know myself. I’ll never care for any one but Tony.” The declaration so simply stated almost broke his heart. But Carlos could see that she meant it and in that instant of perfect honesty between them he realized that he would be jealous—insanely jealous probably—of the Italian boy’s child. He took her hand in his and covered it with kisses, crying, “You’re right! But I love you so much. You i-hould have been mine not his. Id never have deserted you.” Would she have wished it so? No, even then, lonely as she was. she told herself, she would rather have been Anthony's wife for one brief week than to have had Carlos as a devoted husband for the rest of her life. And so intuitive is love that Carlos understood this, too. although she had not said it and his wild, frustrated passion seemed to change into a saner, calm, affection which brought happiness to both. Treasure dreamed that night that she saw her grandmother dancing in the old-fashioned tarlatan costume, but when she looked more closely the features were her own and she was singing her grandmother's song. She wakened with It humming through her head and for many days thereafter it was a silent accompaniment to everything she thought or said. X kiss you for the last time. I whisper "Farewell, my Sweet!” But the thought of you Will follow my dancing feet Like a ghost. Haunting me! Long months those were while she was waiting for Anthony's child to be born. But because of her mother's love they were not unbearable. Even her physical condition itself served an anesthetic for mental pain. Her body was young and hialthy and, as the necessary chemical changes took place in it, her mind was lulled into a temporary security. a a a THE routine of her days was not unpleasant. She ate and worked and walked and slept like a little machine, obeying her mother’s instructions who was far more careful of her than she had ever been of herself. She sewed on baoy clothes and listened to the tw’o older women talk, dreamily content to be for the time being merely a part of the mysterious forces of nature. The thought of Tony was locked in her heart, but she could think of him now without bitterness. He had been the victim of circumstances stronger than himself, the poor darling! Fortunately for her the meaning of self-pity was unknown to her. She had not returned to the night club. Her mother had telephoned Pete that she was not well enough. Sometimes she wondered what she would do to support her baby after it came, but her mother who was obtaining a little more work, as time went on refused to let her talk about it. “I never felt so well in my life,” Ellen declared and looked it. -, I don't have to work half as hard as I did at home and get more for it. We can manage some way, honey! Don’t you worry about that.” It had been her advice to Ellen always when things looked darkest. And now like bread cast upon the waters, all the love and encouragement she had lavished on her mother returned to her, enfolding her in a peace in which she rested unafraid. A golden May was followed by an unusually pleasant June and warm July, then came the windy, foggy days of August. Wrapped in the warm coat Tony had bought for her in Reno, Treasure faithfully walked the required number of blocks wondering always if she should meet Tony what he would say. She neved did, of course, although once she even went past the apartment on Eddy-st and sat for a while on one of the benches in the little park. But this upset her so much that she did not repeat it. The same women with the same little dogs came out for their airings. But she, who had surely been as devoted a wife as any of them, had been cast out. Yet even then her loyal heart absolved her husband. It hadn't been Tony’s fault but hers for marrying him. She should have insisted that they wait until she was 21. As Sept. 3 approached his

Daily Recipe CREAM PIE 1-2 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 21-2 tp. baking powder 1-2 cup milk 1 3-1* cups flour 1-2 tp. salt Cream butter, add sugar, add egg yolks well beaten. Add milk alternately with dry ingredients. Fold in beaten whites. Bake in two round cake pans. Put custard filling between split layers. Cover top with whipped cream. Custard filling: One cup sugar, two and one-half tablespoons flour or two tablespoons cornstarch, one egg. one teaspoon butter, three-fourths cup milk. Cook until thick.

WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER GOMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy J wife and mother she will thank you. By actual record th.s medicine benefits 98 out of 100 women. Sold by all dguggift* Gee a bottle today* Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

birthday—she began to think of him more frequently. It wasn't apt to happen. It would in fact be a miracle if it did but wouldn’t it be wonderful if when he was 21 he would suddenly appear and keep his promise to marry her again? Without realizing that she was doing so—without saying a word to her mother—she began to picture the scene if such a thing should happen. Not that she really expected it to, of course, but just as it might occur if she were in a book instead of this prosaic world. She would be in the kitchen washing the dishes or she might be in the living room sewing on baby clothes when there would be a knock on the door and there would be Tony. Strong and sweet and loving as he had been before he went away. She would run into his arms without a word and let the basket of baby clothes speak for itself. “barling!” he would cry; then he would fall on his knees as he had that day in Muir woods begging to be forgiven. "I didn’t know,” Tony would cry in those dreams of hers. “I came back because I couldn’t live without you but I had no idea.” How she would smile and cradle that dear head in her arms. Thinking about it her face would be wreathed in smiles as radiant as an angel’s. (To Be Continued)

New Collar Plaited

ELLEN WORTH offers pattern of this darling dress with the new plaited collar. Style No. 955 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10, ar.d 12 years. Size 8 requires 2Vi yards of 39-inch material, with % yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 955. 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.

DELEGATES TO BE TEA GUESTS

Honoring delegates to the recent Washington conference on the cause and cure of war, a tea will be held at 2:30 tomorrow at the Young Women’s Christian Association headquarters. Mrs. Samuel Ashby and Mrs. Alvin T. Coats will pour and Mrs. Isaac Born will preside. Arrangements committee with representatives of eight local women's organizations include Mesdames C. H. Brackett, Emma Komminers, Louis Wolf, L. E. Schultz, Robert S. Sinclair and Leonard A. Smith, and Miss Louise Ford. Conference reports will be given by Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine and visiting delegates. Co-operating organizations include Indianapolis Dranch of the American Association of University Women, Indianapolis Council of Federated Churcn Women, Seventh District Federation of Women s Clubs, Indianapolis Young Women s Christian Association, Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women, Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, Indianapolis League of Women Voters and the Marion County Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will review “The Phantom Crown” at 10 Wednesday morning as the second of a lecture series presented by membership and adult education committees of the Y. W. C. A. Members will be admitted upon presentation of memliership cards. Each member is entitled to bring one guest. Mrs. J. W. Atherton and Mrs. C. Norman Green are chairman of the committee. BRIDGE FETE TO BE GIVEN BY SORORITY Misses Phillis Ward and Dorothy Dunbar will be co-chairmen of a bridge party to be held from 2 to 5 tomorrow afternoon by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler University at the chapter house, 821 W. Hampton-dr. Dark and light blue will be used in the party appointments.

Dance Will! Compliment Young Set Sweetheart Event Will Be Given Feb. 15 by Columbia Club. For the young sons and daughters of members and their guests the Columbia Club has arranged a sweetheart dance to be held from 9 to midnight Friday night, Feb. 15, at the clubhouse. Irving Lzmaux Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lemaux, and Miss Rhea Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lewis are co-chairmen of arrangements committee for the party. Carrying out the Valentine motif in decorations, a large red heart will be arranged over the entrance to the main dining room and table appointments will be in red and white, carrying out the Valentine theme. The Dutton-De Sautelle orchestra | will play for dancing and Charlie De Sautelle will serve as master of ceremonies. Enteriinment also will include songs by Miss Patsy Trout. In addition to the younger set, invitation is extended to club members and their guests.

BY ELLEN WORTH.

' MEN f this is IT Hair troubles vanish in this new This fine, light spray of Danand modern Danderine Spray, derine makes your head feel _ , , , , - grand, makes hair look its best. For a bead so clean it feels o/fer , he hair irM M clean and fooi-r clean, just use a a (or , hat Jeekj , uslrous> httle Danderine dady. . n ell-groomed loot instead of a It’s no trouble now —no sticky dressing. Use it right trouble at all —it’s all done in .after washing your head, if you ten seconds. have a particle of dandruff. The handy Danderine Spray NO TROUBLE reaches every lock of hair and NQ MUSS every inch of scalp quicker than NO WASTE you could pour a few drops from the bottle. But in a fine mist that Your druggist has the new spray makes no wet spots —doesn’t bottle right now; contains enough run down the face and neck— Danderine to last you for doesn’t ev en wet the fingers. months this wasteless way. NEW DANDERINE SPRAY ?sc

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North’s opening lead is the fen of spades In response to his partner’s spade bid. West Is playing the contract at three hearts. How can the hand be made? A 10 3 4 4 3 4 J 10 S 4 3 A 10 9 5 4 As4jq4 J 9 7 6 2 y K J 10 9 c V A Q 8 e *KS ♦ 6SJ P„,j e r + J7a AAK Q S 47 5 2 4 AQ7 AQ 6 2 Solution in next Issue. S

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY Secrftarv American Bridge I-etrut A. R. DUNN is one of the few Pittsburgh players who says he likes the duplicate game as well as the rubber game. He thinks, however. that rubber bridge i3 a better teacher of the game. In duplicate, if you do something wrong, you simply get a bad score, but in rubber bridge, when you make a mistake, you pay for it. Mr. Dunn held the South hand and. when he arrived at six spades, West opened the king of diamonds, which immediately knocked out South's ace. He could see now that several fortunate things would have to happen to permit him to make his contract. ana HIS first play was the lead of a small spade, going up in dummy with the ace. The queen of hearts was led and. as it happened, East refused to cover with the king. But this in no way would affect the

ACTIVITIES OF CLUBS TO BE DISCUSSED

Ensuing athletic events at the Hoosier Athletic Club will be discussed at a meeting of thp athletic committee at 7:30 tonight in the club’s Chinese room with Robert Barnes presiding. Other events at the club include the regular Saturday night dance in the ballroom. Whispering Jack Wright and his orchestra will play. Among members entertaining parties will be J. P. Fitzgerald. Monthly dinner meeting of the Boosters Club of the Hoosier club will be held Monday at the grille with entertainment by the candidates for Booster Club offices. Election will follow'. Dr. K. B. Mayhall is in charge of arrangements. The woman’s contract section met Monday when Mrs. Walter D. Rose was elected president and Mrs. L. L. Lykins, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. S. G. Kasberg is chairman of the telephone committee, which includes Mesdames George Rossebo, Charles E. Herin and Paul M. Goldrick. Mrs. Stella King of the Spink-Arms Bridge Studio will conduct future parties of the section to be held the first and third Mondays of each month.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Prune juice with lemon, cereal, cream, breadcrumb omelet, cinnamon rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Turkish pilaf, crisp hot toast, veal and vegetable salad, hot chocolate, tea. Dinner — Minute steak, French fried onions, baked and mashed squash, salad of mixed fruits in ginger ale jelly, graham crocker roll, milk, coffee.

A A 7 ¥Q J 9 48 4 3 AAK 9 6 2 A 8 6 KJ 4 3 48752 N 4KIO 63 ♦ KQ J 6 w * 10 7 2 * 7s< oL * QB> A K Q J ID 5 2 4 A 4 4A 9 5 A J 10 Rubber—All vul. South Wert North East 1 A Pa® 3 - A Pass 3 A Pa ß s 8 A Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K- 1

play, so dummy's queen held the trick. Another spade was played and won with the king. Declarer now picked up the last trump by leading the queen of spades and discarding the four of diamonds from dummy He won the next trick with the ace of hearts and now played three rounds of trump, discarding from dummy a diamond and two clubs. East discarded the ten of hearts and his two small diamonds. Now' the jack of clubs was played and won in dummy with the ace. Declarer had previously located the king of hearts, because of the fact that his queen had held, so he now led the jack of hearts, throwing East into the lead with the king, and being very careful to discard the ten of clubs from his hand. If he had failed to do this, he would have had the club suit blocked. But now, East having the queen-eight of clubs, must lead into dummy’s king-nine. This end play gave Mr. Dunn his contract of six spades.

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Alumnae of Goucher to Entertain Dr. Bussey of Faculty Will Be Heard at Tea. Indianapolis alumnae of Goucher College, Baltimore, Md., will attend a tea at 3 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Marguerite Dice, 3650 Washington-blvd. Dr. Gertrude Carman Bussey, professor of philosophy at the college, who will come to Indianapolis to meet persons interested in the school, will be honor guest. Former students and graduates of the college now living in the city I include Mesdames Frederick C. AJbershardt, M. Steele Churchman* George R. Jeffery, Russell Rrehori | son, Joseph W. Ricketts. Paul Schaffner, Jesse H. Weatherby and Herbert D. Wilson. | Others arq Misses Grace Emery, Anna Hunt. Jean L. Kirklin, Ruth F. Stone, Charlotte Twitty and Miss Dice. Dr. Bussey will remain in the city over Monday. Chapter Will Meet John A. Logan Chapter. Daughters of the Union, will meet at 7:45 j Monday at the home of Mrs. A. C. McKelvey. Mrs. Leonard Cougill will preside, and Mrs. Alexander Jameson will talk on the Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport.

HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by ( \ speaking,sing- \ Clfr.o^-J ng, smoking