Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1935 — Page 11

FFB. 14. 1935

Mrs. Dionne May Profit by Holiday Quintuplets* Motner Sees Richer, Broader Living Than Her Own. BV HELEN WELSHIMER Xtt *erte* >la# Writer Mrs elizire dionnes life ha.' been a succession of babies. Just babies until recently. Provision of food, clothing, shelter have major Interests in the barren little house in Callander. The 26-year-old mother aho has borne 11 children knew that somewhere the*e

was a world of gaiety, brightness, and ease But until she started on her tour in midwestem cities the other day her roads were hard roads for the most part. Now suddenly she has found a world as strange as the one that confronted Alice when attppt and tlut igh 'the looking glass. People are doing

I "

thing* for them. The miracles of modem science and architecture tower on her horizon. Somewhere, far up the snowy, ice-strewn trails that wind northward Is the house from which she came. The house heated only by stoves, whose fires are replenished by wood of her own hands' carrying and her husbands’ hewing. The house into which water, too, must be brought in pails. The house whose illumination against the dark comes from oil lamps, which she fills. • The new world she has entered is wonderful as an Arabian Night's dream. We wonder how it will influence her life when she goes back to Callander again. Wil it change her perspective? Will she want to make that, small, crowded house gay and shining and more livable? Will she begin to plan easier methods of work? Will something of the glamor that the city is giving her linger with her for a long time, perhaps forever? Questions Arts* Or will she decide that there is a line of demarkation between the two worlds, a line which she can not surmount, and go back without to brighten the house where he lives? Will she decide that the ta r k is hopeless as she Alls coaloil lamps, puts logs on the fire, and carries water for laundering? We hope not. We hope that she will take with her the new perspective. The physical aspect of labor may not be lightened much, we grant, but if something of the glory of a bright, new world* lingers with her. it may cast an aureole across the days. There are countless women in pioneer districts who bear many children and work bravely to rear them, yet never are given a glimpse of an easier world beyond. Mrs. Dionne has been fortunate. Because of some quirk of nature which is responsible for the birth of the quintuplets. she was given a place in the public eye. and taken to the world that lay beyond Callander. Broader View Possible That desire for development of personality and mind for which she ’has not had time during the years devoted to child rare may be awakened tlirough contact with persons who. not being oppressed by hard physical labor, have had time for ruitural advantages. Maybe she will decide that Ernest, who is 7. should have a comet, and Rose. 7. needs piano. She may catch a vision Jo f a wider life for the children bark in Callander. Her own life has been so bounded by child-bearing and its attendant responsibilities that she has had little time to think of the future possibilities of those children. There is always the danger when one presents a wider outlook to persons who must go back to narrowed fields again that dissatisfaction, rather than a mental enlargement, will take place. Mrs. Dionne has been fortunate. We hope that the cities she sees will give her more than a glimpse of a magic Bagdad. We hope that the five children, who are not quintuplets, will profit because their father and mother once had a holiday.

TO ,S MY O cS| S ST C f ,H6 4*-%. SAY... THIS THING’S MOfl C TOMTCHISI . ,T OUGHT T 0 WORK! IV GOING TO USE * y THE MINIT-RUB jr 0&} 3h¥&. /J TREATMENT AND ' j * < L VJ -. .mtHTMwr /-y ezr e \ V-'t x v s' a \ * JV IT'S NO TIMETOOETUP- pyiSUß^XeTthaT 1 LONGER MOT! HOW* YOUR COLD £ R, iiI. U^J XED T J^ T fTHIS MARVELOUS, '/7*n/4 4A EW MET H O D... COOC IHI IEAT ■ 4 CooI-Heat” has been found effective in the treatment ot most chest congestions. And "Cool-Heat” is the principle incorporated in Mimt-Rub. 'Jse it promptly, just rub it in. You can feel the grateful warmth penetrate ... stimulating the blood to action ..; getting right in after the congestion. It gets HOTTER, and you're about to say "Gee hiA '* bot!”w hen it changes to a refreshing coolness. Your kin stars pleasantb comfortable, and vou can sleep ;;. while the good heat does its work wav down deep. Rubin Minit-Rub's "Cool Heat" tor quick relief from aching backs and joint*, sore muscles, sprains and strains ot every sort. Y'ou'll alwav* want a tube handy. Greaseless. Stainless. Get it at the Jsc .„d 6<X. JUIRUB N MINIT-RUB • • • It’s good for so mtffty things

TANG Ojs&l

RMVI\ Hf.ar TOO SI Tr**ur* HcOaire, 1* and s>ndr • o*r . fui face r ie r.i end Golden a.r. ftu married An-hor.v Moiinan. 10. •or, of a rich San Praricisce widow ant. •-o r.jrr brother ot Rudolf Mollnari. Cvnica dissipated. ho had wanted Treasure for h.mseit. but not *o matry bar M: Mo.man obtain* an annullment of her 'ton s marriage to Treasure who ha- been a nigh: club hos'es*. She is convinced. bv Rudolf, that Treasure is not a good g:r. that aba baa victimized Tor.- So *4: Mo,.nan nds Tony away to fori if Bit before Ton’- goes he dircovers j H dolf in the act of kissing Treasure. I Th • come* af’er Tonv has heard Rudolf s ' .nsmua’iona and after Tony himself has ' ounond Treasure about her innocent relatione with Carloa Bermudas, the boy ; n had taught her to dance the tango—t ,e;r dance Tons calls It—and Oliver K ’h. pianist in the club orchestra l> ertd bv Tonv her m*rnj:e annul. ed Treasure is going to hare a babv. Hr father has turned her ou' of her own r me and her mother has gone with her They hi with a ne.ghoor and Mrs McGuire does odd Jobs. Treasure still hopes •ha' when Tar.v is 21 he will come to her. Alter Treasure's babv .s born she goes ou to look for wont, though herfino'r.er. *.’h monev which she has had come in" from some mvster.ous source, has afforded an apartment for them. In her search for work Treasure meets Oliver Keith, no* successful. She tells him of her marriage, the annuhmen’ wnd her baby. Tom H promises to call. When he does he hears her smg.ng ’o her babv a little %or.z of hearbfeak. n -e:i by her grar.d----m <ther. mar.v years before Oliver suggt.vs that she sing the sor.g with his orchestra She agrees to try. Oliver discovers that Treasure has a gr and blues' voice. He give, her a tryout singing with his orchestra. Her tryout is a success. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE THIRTY-FIVE dollars a week for singing her grandmother's little sonz of heartbreak seemed like manna from heaven to Treasure. But when Oliver made the offer -he was too worried about her child to realize just how much it would mean to her until later. She told Oliver good night and ran up the stairs crying as she burst into the room, “How is he?” Ellen looked up calmly. “He's been sleeping ever since you 1 left.” Still unconvinced Treasure had to go to the bedroom and put anxious fingers against the warm little face, listening intently to the light, regular, breathing. “The doctor told you it wasn't anything.” Ellen reproved. “It's not like you to get so upset.” But Treasure, sitting by the table in the living room, buried her head in her arms and burst into tears. • I've bten so worried about him. It was all I could think about.” As if she were a little girl again, Ellen took her in her arms. ‘Don't you worry about him. hr.ney! He's as healthy a baby as ever lived Now tell me how did you get along?” She couldn't believe it when Treasure told her she was actually to be paid $35 a week for singing that old song. ' People must be crazy ” she said, "to go wild over a thing like that." Nevertheless she was pleased and more than a little relieved to know r that their finances were to be repleted. She had been more disturbed 'harj she admitted when the sum she had deposited in the neighborhood bank had dwindled so much more rapidly than she had expected. It had seemed like a fortune at first, but "everything going out and nothing coming in” had made a terrific hole ; in it. She had been amazed to learn that even SIOOO does not last forj ever. But now, before it was entirely I gone, anew source of income had | hecn obtained and with it a new' ,nterest in life for her darling. The six weeks which followed the opening of the night club brought many happy changes in the lives of both. a a a ASSURED by Oliver that whatever happened she was to stay with his orchestra Treasure bought herself and her mother some longneeded clothes. It had been one of the biggest moments of Ellen's life when they asked Mrs. O'Flaherty to stay with the baby and went downtow’n. Treasure had bought her mother i two new dresses, anew hat, coat, and shoes. It was the first time in years that Ellen had taken any interest in her own appearance. When she saw her reflection in the mirror completely outfitted in well made, becoming garments she was surprised. Her figure, in spite of child-bearing had remained thin and supple. Her face had filled out and many of the lines of discouragement and fear had been erased. I'm still a young woman.” Ellen thought, “and—a better looking one jthan I was as a girl.** It was true and no one was so de- ; lighted over the change as Treasure. who now Insisted that her mother go to the beauty shop at the corner for a permanent wave. With her faded hair softly curled

Helen Welshimer

about her face she looked like a different person. So much so indeed that one day on Fillmore-st, Mike McGuire would have passed by xithout recognizing her if she had not stopped him. • “Well, Mike." Ellen said matter-of-factly, “how is everything at home?” His smoky blue eyes widened in amazement as he gazed upon this woman who was still his wife. "What have you been doing to yourself?” he demanded sulkily. Ellen smiled with the self-confi-dence of a woman who knows she is looking her best. “Treasure has bought me new clothes.” At the sound of his daughter's name Mike’s face darkened. “Where did she get any money?” “Haven't you heard? She is singing with an orchestra now. Under contract,” Ellen explained with professional pride “Oh, yeah? Well, when are you coming home to do your duty by the rest of your family?” “I’m not coming, Mike. You seem to be getting ab'ng better without me than when I was there.” “W'no said so?” he growled. Never, even as a girl, had Ellen McGuire been coquettish. She didn't know the meaning of the word. But she actually tossed her head in the pretty new hat she asked, “Well, haven’t you? Ive been going in ijnce a week to clean things up and Mary says you're getting along fine.” “Your place is at home,” he repeated. "There was no cause for your running away in the first place. Certainly no excuse for your staying away now.” j He looked at her with more longing that he had ever displayed. “The kids need you,” he said. “Treasure needed me worse,” Ellen reminded him. “And she’s been good to me none of the rest of you ever were. Just remember that, McGuire.” She was conscious of a feeling of pity for him as he stalked on but she knew it was undeserved. After the way he had treated her he deserved everything that was, coming to him and every one in the neighborhood would have agreed. Public sentiment was for her as Mike knew very well. Just the same she had “felt kind of sorry for him” as she confessed to Treasure when she returned home. v “Don't be silly. Mama! You don’t owe him anything.’” * “It seemed queer to be talking with him like that. He must have changed,” Ellen argued. “He didn't roar at me once.” “He couldn’t very well in the middle of Fillmore-st,” Treasure reminded her. “That's right, too.”aEllen admitted but she still felt theVe had been a chastened look in Mike's eye that she had never seen there before. And now Treasure’s days were filled with engagements. The telephone rang constantly. There were conversations about rehearsals and broadcasting. Words Ellen had never heard before became familiar terms. a a a OLIVER'S orchestra was on the air three times a week and, just as he had predicted, a contract had been offered them for the .first of the year from one of the largest hotels in San Francisco. “And this will mean twice as much money for you, kid,” Oliver promised with shining eyes. Through it all Treasure herself remained unchanged. All the credit for her miraculous good fortune was given to Oliver. If it hadn't been for his wonderful idea she would never have been able to convince any one else that she could sing. “I wouldn't have believed it myself,” she told him. “I shall be grateful to you all the rest of my life.” “Don't think I'm not grateful for veur gratitude,” Oliver smiled. “But its quite unnecessary.” She was singing several other songs now, wearing evening gowns which satisfied Ellen's maternal eyes, but the hit of the* evening was still her appearance in the old black suit singing their theme song. Oliver had had it copyrighted and offers to publish it had been received. It was almost like a fairy story. Treasure thought, wishing that her grandmother might know the luck her magic had brought. But for some reason she could not explain Treasure shrank from publicity. When it became necessary to use her name she asked Oliver to choose one for her. “Treasure McGuire isn't so hot,”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he admitted. “How about something simpler, Sally or Helen, for instance?’ “Not Helen.” she said quickly, remembering that Helen was the name of Anthony's fiancee. “Anything out that.” So they decided upon Sally. Sally McGee was a good, old-fashioned name which suited the songs she sang, O iver said. It was Sally McGee's voice therefore which came over the radio three times a week. Sally McGee whose haun.ing minor tones brought the ghost cf another girl into the mind of Anthony Monari. (To Be Continued)

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY VV. E. MKENNEY Secretary American Bridee L'-aeue HIGH cards are a detriment to a lot of persons, rather than an asset. Aces and kings—how some persons will butcher a hand when they get a j'lv of them! You should be thankful when you get aces and kings dealt to you, but don't become elated and decide you're going to do all the bidding in the world. I’ve seen too many persons who just because they were dealt some quick tricks, got into ; too high a contract. Let's take today’s hand. There Today’s Contract Problem Suppose you had been forced into a six heart contract, with the North hand, and East opened the eight of diamonds, the only unbid suit, dummy played the ace, and West the ten. Could you find a way of making your coni tract? • A None VAQ 9 5 ♦97 6 4 A KQ 9 6 2 AK J 7 17 N A8 *4 3 y K 8 6 2 EV73 ♦ KQJIO S ♦ 5 2 XlO 7 Dealer |* J 8 4 A A Q 10 5 2 V J 10 4 4 A 3 AAS 3 * Solution in next issue. 7 ■ - are plenty of aces and kings in the j North and South hands, but it’s j rather foolish to get into a six no i trump contract without, a long ; suit. To make six no trump you I usually need something besides higli ! cards. You need at least one five- | card suit. However, i will say this about today’s hand: If you get into a six no trump contract, you should do your best tc try to make it. 0 8 8 WHEN West opens the four of spades, declarer should play i the ten from dummy, hoping it will hold. Os course. East plays the queen and the trick has to be won with the ace. Now you can see that there is no chance of making the contract unless East has both the queen-jack of clubs and the king of hearts. Next, three diamonds are cashed. On the third diamond trick, West ' discards the three of spades, mark- : ing him with five spades. The king of spades is cashed. Then the ace of clubs is played, fol- | lowed by a small club, upon which 1 East drops the jack, and the declarer’s hopes rise. The trick is ! won with the king and another club ; led. East winning with the queen. East has nothing but hearts left, so he returns a small heart, which is won in dummy with the queen. AKIO 7 *V Q S 4AJ 6 2 AAB 5 2 AJ964 3 A Q 8 VlO 4 2 w ™ c yK'97B3 4 10 5 w _ fc 4 9 7 4 A963 A Q J 7 Dealer AA 5 2 VA J 5 4KQ 8 3 A K 10 4 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East IN. T. Pass tN. T Pass SN. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass Opening lead—A 4. 7 “NOW I FEEL FULL of PEP!” Say these happy women Is periodic pain dragging you down? Do periodic upsets leave you with no ambition to IT work or play? fk W ex t; month try flff . M Lydia E. Pinkm ham’s Tablets. J> Mrs. E. La'erty. gfe.\. ./ 224 State Street, Mm. Lezertr Middletown Pa says: “I had cramps and was always rundown periodically but since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets I am feeling full of pep. I used to dread the time but now I need not worry. They took the pain away. I would recommend them to anybody.” Was Greatly Relieved “Every month I thought I was going to die wnh pain. Used to stay in bed at least one day. I tried your Tablets and was greatly relieved.” Mrs. Gertrude Heiser. 1002 VT. Huntingdon St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Try Them Next Month They relieve periodic pain and discomfort. Chocolate coated. Sold at all drug stores. Trial size 25 cents; W&SSSSBk *47 * j

Dainty, Practical Dress BY ELLEN WORTH

959

ELLEN WORTH Style No. 959 for school or “best.” Designed for sizes 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with ] 3 yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 959. 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.

The eight of clubs is led and the losing spade discarded. The heart is led and the jack finessed, which gives South his contract at six-odd. • Were East to return the king of hearts, declarer would win the trick in his hand with the ace, play a small heart to dummy’s queen, discard the losing spade on the last club and then re-enter his hand with the fourth diamond. This is how the hand was made, but it was not a good bid, for declarer had to have luck with him and find the queen and jack of clubs, together with the king of hearts, in the East hand. iCopyriftht. 1935 NEA Servirc. Inc.)

Appetite gone? then don't gamble with your body ■ Life insurance companies tell us that the gradual breakdown of the human body causes more deaths every year than disease germs O If your physical let-down is evidenced by lack of appetite... loss of weight... nervousness ... paleness ... a tired feeling / or lassitude caused by a lowered red-blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin content in thy blood—then S.S.S. is v-aiting to.help you though, if you suspect an organic trouble, you will, of course, want to consult a physician or surgeon. Make S.S.S. your health safeguard and, unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing food ... sound sleep ... and renewed strength. £* Take a course of S.S.S. Remember, your present run-down condition may have been a slow, gradual process. Likewise, a reasonable time is required to rebuild full strength. S.S.S. is no 1 , a miracle worker—no rebuilding tonic is—hut it is a scientificall Tr proven and time-tested medicine. This is your guarantee of satisfaction. Its benefits are progressive ... accumulative ... and enduring. ©Moreover, S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic. It is a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also has the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. This two-fold purpose is important. Digestion is improved ... food is better utilized ...and thus you are enabled to better “carry on” without exhaustion—as you should naturally. If your condition suggests a tonic...if your appetite i not keen,., get a bottle of 5.5.5.... take an appetizing portion just before meals. You will find it is truly a blood and body tonic. You should feel and look years younger with life giving and purifying hloocf surging through your body. You owe this to yourself and friends. S.S.S. is sold hr all drug stores in two eonveniert sizes. The ?2 economy size is twice as large as the $1.25 regular size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment. Begin on the uproad today. S.S.S. is really an inexpensive way to better health and more happiness. So many say, ‘‘S.S.S. makes you f eel like yourself again.’* C The S S S. Cos. Do nM b* Minded by the effnrt= "fa fw i ... tm unethical dealers who may suceest that 'fl you gambit with jubtitute. You have 'agffuyC• . a right to Insist that S.S.S. be supplied By Ylllf jj you on request. Its long year? of rre'er- ... . m Makes you feel like yourself again Jai l

Two Will Entertain Mrs. Ines Andrews and Mrs. W. H. Craft will be hostesses for a j covered dish luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ club of Zela Tau Alpha Sorority of Butler University at 12:30 Tuesday at the. chapter house. Mrs. Howard Spurgeon will preside La(,ies ’ ' WISE.: Tuck Stitch OC UNDIES . . ZSC iMSDBB

STATE TEX WOMEN TO MEET SATURDAY Indiana branch. National Leagu of American Penwomen, will meet Saturday at the Propylaeum and will entertain with a guest luncheon at 1. Miss Jean Orloff will present p. program on “Hands": Mrs. Emma Sangemebo and Mrs. Bessie Wright also will be on the program. Reservations may be made with

A Doctor Knows! And doctors There’s a very good reason why li g£ut£, doctors and hospitals have always "Cos f/A)c -- ng used liquid laxatives! use a better it makes you fed. A liquid laxative can always be liquid laxative generally used is l)r. taken in the right amount. You can Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It congradually reduce the dose. Reduced tains senna and cascara, and those dosage is the secret of real and safe aro natural laxatives that form no relief from constipation. .habit —even in children. Its action Just ask your own doctor about is gentle, but sure. It will relieve a this. Ask your druggist how popular condition of biliousness or sluggishliquid laxatives have become. The ness without upset. It’s the ideal right liquid laxative gives the right family laxative because il s a family kind of help, and the right amount doctor s prescription, and perfectly of help. When the dose is repeated, safe and effective for family use. instead of more each time, you take If you are seeking something that less. I ntil the bowels are moving will relieve your occasional upsets regularly and thoroughly without safely and comfortably, try Syrup any help at all. Pepsin. Give regulated doses until People who have experienced this Nature restores regularity, comfort, never return to.any form a of holp that can't be regulated! At all drug store3

WILL YOU BE READY? WILL KNOCK AGAIN ON EVERY DOOR IN INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY, FEB. 16th SEE TOMORROW S TIMES

PAGE 11

Mrs. L D Owens. Miss Marguerita Orndorff is president. Wedding Dote Set Marriage of Miss Margaret Gallenstein and Robert Ellsworth Smith will take place at 8 Saturday in Cincinnati. Miss Gallenstem is the daughter of Mr. pnd Mrs. Phillip Gallenstem. Maysville, Ky„ and Mr. Smith is a son of Mrs. Minnie Smith Adams, Indianapolis.