Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1935 — Page 5

rEB. 25. 1935

Doris Duke Is Bride of Older Man Difference of 16 Years Brings Up Questions About Ages. BV 111 1.l N W EI.SIIIMER MIA vnkf Stall Writer TAORIS DUKE. Americas most radiant prince s. is married She did not choose a husband from her own age circle. She is 22 and James H R Cromwell is 38. She has led a sheltered life, but her bndecroom ha' been in many activities. married once and divorced and

is the father of a small daughter. Women are inclined to prefer ir/n who arc older. Why is it? men who are stiil very young ask som e i ime.s instead of waiting to grow up to find out. There is a success on Broadway which would help these boys understand. “Accent on Youth,"

I

H>len Welslumer

in which a playwright actually loves sincerely a girl who is young enough to be his daughter—and he could have waited a few years to get msrr.ed at that—presents a most dramatic problem The protagonist, believing that youtn calls to youth, fairly pushes the girl into a pair of brawny arms, not reah/mg tha the arms don't belong to the right vouth. Say what you please about age. personality makes a far stronger claim An older man may be stodgy instead of charming, and a younger one may be born knowing secrets that it takes v me persons a long time to learn. Maturity Is Fac tor Women do mature faster than men. They do want to look up to the men they love as wiser creatures, more skilled in life's technicalities. They rejoice when the sharp edges are smooth and a wealth of .sympathy and understanding are at their disposal. Add*d years bring maturity to most persons, and maturity promotes peace and harmony. Any woman prefers to have a man handle a situation with charming grace rather than turn to her and say. “Now what the deuce does that mean?" Two persons, in the same age group, will have their roots ir. the same soil, tlieir ideas formed by the same forces, of course, much more than two who belong to different generations. Companionship may be stronger because of a community of interest . This is an argument in favor of slight disparity in age. So what shall a woman, or a man. do. the question arises? Not confuse individualities with types! The charming, sympathetic, understanding man. started out by being that way. The man who thinks mostly of physical culture, as the defeated husband in 'Accent on Youth” does, will be wrapped up in cold baths and setting-up exercises when he is 77. While years will enrich his life, years can't do everything! Ten Years Is Limit Discrepancy in years, when too great, is not healthy. Women come into their prime earlier, so th* 1 wise one sees a few years ahead and chooses a man who has enough years to step into knowledge just before she does. But the age circle is still contemporary. A wise woman and a wise man will remember, too. that if he is much older than the woman that the few years in which they can be contemporary- are not long. Happiness may be beautiful but not enduring. A marriage in which the man is anywhere from three or four to 10 years older than the woman seems to have the best chance of success. The added years give the man ballast and knowledge without age. For womens years are cumulative m more things than numbers. BOARD OF STATE GROW TO MEET Board meeting of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women will be held here March 14. Mrs. E. May Hahn is chairman of the state convention to be April 4. Assisting her will bo Mrs. Henry Schurmann and Mrs. Eudora Y. Symmes.

A Day’s Menu Brc (i kt'ast — Tangerines, cereal cooked with clupped figs, crisp toast, nnlk. coffee. Luncheon — Baked noodles. jellied spinach and egg salad, rye rolls. marmalade, milk. tea. Din ncr — Bouillon. Melba toast, mock filet nuenon. potatoes au gratin. French fried onions, orange and cranberry salad, chocolate roll, milk, coffee.

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Miss Whaley to Wed

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Mr. and Mrs. Ridrnrd E. Whaley announce the engagement of their daughter. Muss Lea Whaley, to Horry E. Warren, son of Mrs. Wnllie W. ,\V Ison. The wedding will take place Easter Sunday at St. John Evangelical Church.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This Is the fourth of six hands from the Terrace Bridge Club of New York South / has the contract at four / spades. West opens the jack { of hearts. There is a nice safety play in the hand. Can you see it? A1 8 3 ¥Q<5 ♦ 17 4 3 A A K A K $ N AM V 110 9 8 w r VK 7 3 ♦KIO6 c ♦ Q 9 5 2 - , A 10 97 6 A J 8 D * l * f I 2 A A Q 10 7 5 VA 4 3 ♦ A 8 AQ 5 4 Solution in next issue 18

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KBNNEY Serrrtarv American Bridge League 'T'illS is the third of a series of interesting hands by the players of the Terrace Bridge Ciub, New York. Today’s hand was played by Ira Brail, a staff member of the club, who has given the boys fair warning that he and his bride are going after the national mixed title trophies this year. The great desire to win tricks sometimes causes the wrecking of

AK 7 6 VAK 4 3 ♦ A 10 6 AJ 5 4 A5 4 3 N UQ9 8 2 * 10 65 W EVQJ9S ♦KS4 S ♦ Q J AKB 7 2 Dealer *Q 10 3 A A J 10 V 7 2 ♦9B 7 3 2 AA 9 6 Duplicate—None vul South West , .North East Pass Pass 1 V Pass 1 N T Pass 3 N T Pass Opening lead—A - 18

a very fiiv hand. As I have previously explained, the sacrifice hit in baseball or th° punt in football is a very important strategic play. In today's hand we find the declarer must employ two sacrifice plays to make his contract—he can not win the club suit until the third round, and then he has to handle the diamond suit m a very fine manner. a ts T'I7HEN the hand was played, v V West made the natural opening of the fourth best club against *he no trump contract. Declarer LULL ARIES TO RE MEETING TOPIC "World Famous Lullabies” will be described by Mrs O. M. Jones at 10:15 tomorrow morning at a meeting of the arts study groups of the Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women Mrs. Jones will be assisted by the Sigma Alpha lota quartet, composed of Mesdames Harold Arnholter. R. Harry Green. E. H. Jarrard and O. M. Jones. Mrs. Helen Vance will be the accompanist. Mrs. Oscar Helmar is group chairman. BRIDGE PARTY TO BE BEXEFIT EYEXT Mrs. Donald Page is chairman of the committee which will arrange a benefit bridge party which wives of Hoosier Athletic Club members will sponsor at 2:15 Friday at the club. Contract bridge section will meet at 8 Thursday in the green room. Virgil Rupp is chairman. The girls' swimming team will sponsor a benefit bridge party at 8 Thursday in the Chinese room. Mrs. Flora Kinder, coach, is chairman.

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Miss Lea Whaley

had to hold up and refuse to win a trick until the third club was played. The most he can hope for is hree spade tricks, two hearts, a club, and, to make his contract, three tr .ks have to be developed .n diam< nds. So declarer's first play was a mall c iamond and the six-spot was fin jssed from dummy. East won the trick with the jack, and of course can not return a club; so he shifted to a heart, leading the queen, which was won in dummy with the ace. A spade finesse was immediately taken and it held. At this point he declarer led another small diamond and West played the five spot. Would you play the ten or the ace? I will give you a little tip. If you play the aee, you will lose your contract. Declarer must play the en spot, allowing East’s blank queen to make. Now, of course. East is helpless. He can lead another heart, but the declarer will win in dummy, and cash his three good diamond tricks, all that is needed to make his contract. The safety play in the hand came when the declarer refused to play the ace of diamonds on the second round. It was the clever handling of the diamond suit which gave the contract to the declarer. iCopvriKht. 1935 NEA Service. Inc.)

Dress Freshens Wardrobe BY ELLEN WORTH

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Home Unit of Club to Entertain Luncheon Guests Wednesday to Be Mothers and Daughters. Mothers and daughters will be honor guests at a luncheon which the American home department of the Woman's Department Club will hold Wednesday. Following luncheon Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will present Walter D. Hickman, dramatic critic of The Times, who will dis- . cuss “Soial,” by Albert Cohen, and “With Mine Own Eyes,” by Fred | Palmer. The program will be pre- i sented by the applied education section. At 2 Mrs. Bert Gadd, department j chairman, will preside at a business I meeting and will present Dr. W. A. Shullenberger. who will speak on j “Social and Home Influence of Motion Pictures.” Mrs. George Hitz. j chairman of the music section, will ' present a musical program, and Mrs. I. E. York will give a reading from | ‘Sever*een.” Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs. William H. Polk and Mrs. Martha Wilson. Mrs. E. L. Burnett, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames A. J. Huber, i A. C. Barbour. Robert Shingler, W. H. Welch. Martin H. Wallirk. M. B. Hedges. Irving Blue, Frank F. Brandt ! and George Dunn. In the dining room Mrs. J. J. Martin, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames H. L. Patrick, R. M. Bryce, B. F. Cline, McClellan Coppock, F. W. Danner, E. L. Hall. J. L. Smith. F C. Walker and E. J. Young. Decorations will be arranged by Mesdames Clarence Wysong, O. S. Whiteman, E. W. Bott, E. C. Goshorn, C. T. Hoover, A. R. Monroe, O. R. Sumner and C. J. Winkler.

ALUMNAE TO MEET; TEA SCHEDULED

St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae will meet at 7:45 tomorrow at St. Agnes Academy. The executive secretary of the alumnae from St. Mary-of the-Woods College will address the club. A business meeting will follow and refreshments will be served. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. M. J. de Vietien. president of the Indianapolis chapter, and Miss Dorothy Ann Scrogin, secretary. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Bernerd B. Carlin announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances Gene Carlin, to Eugene J. Flesch, Chicago, which took place Thursday. After a wedding trip South. Mr. and Mrs. Flesch will live in Chicago.

LEGISLATION TO BE TOPIC OF MEETING A legislative program in charge of Miss Florence K. Thacker will sea- ! ture dinner meeting of the National Association of Women tonight in the Washington. Business session is scheduled for 7, to be followed at 7:30 by an address by Miss Adele Storck on “Bills as the Lawyer Sees Them.” Principal speaker will be Mrs. Murrel G. Powell who will discuss ‘ Building True to Principle.” Rosemary Ellen Mclnturf will play piano numbers.

High Windows BY HELES ST. BERXARD Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate

BEGIN HERE TODAY Prettv Jingo Carter is taken to the police station because some stolen jewels were found in her apartment. The lieutenant finds that her father was the iate Tom Carter, known to the police. At the station Dr. Robert Laird befriends the girl and after a nisht in the detention home, Jingo is sent to see the doctor at the Laird Hospital for Children. Dr. Laird tells Jingo he wants to disprove the theorv of a philanthropist friend that ‘ once a criminal, always a criminal.'’ When Jingo sarcastically asks who this friend is Dr. Laird replies. "John Dev” Jingo starts. John Dey—killed my father!" she exclaims bitterly. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THREE. DR. LAIRD shuffled through some papers on his desk and a silence settled over the room. He waited until the girl had settled back into her chair before he spoke. “I wouldn't say that, lassie. John Dey—” ‘•He did—he did, I tell you! He hired men to follow my father; watch him! And when they got him—because he ran —John Dey told newspaper reporters that Tom Carter was one of the most dangerous characters in the city—the brains behind a gang of racketeers. Harry said it was Dey's men! John Dey—” and she drew in her breath with a sharp little sob. "You were pretty young, weren't you, lassie?” “I knew all about it!” “All?'’ gently. “Oh, I know what you’re driving at—but my father wasn’t in on the holdup of Dey's factory pay roll, I tell you! He wasn't!’’ “All right lassie,” soothingly. “We won't talk any more about it.” Again the kind, gray eyes smiled at her and Jingo turned away from them. After a moment's silence, she said haltingly; “He was home with me that day. I had typhoid fever and he was telling me a story, when — when two men came with some satchels. He made them take it back where the police would find it. Every dollar went back ...” She looked at him defiantly and he nodded his head. “Every dollar! All right, my girl, we’ll forget about that But now, listen to me. You and I are going to show John Dey he is all wrong! We’re going to start right now—today.” “Are we?” smiling sardonically. “How?” “By your starting to live your way, "that's how. The way you have always wanted to live. And we are in urgent need of a strong young woman in the nursery out yonder. The babies—ls of them and every one without a mother—are just howling for someone to make them laugh, and cuddle them when they are sad, and sing them to sleep—” She shrugged her shoulders. “I don't know a thing about babies.” “No? Then vou have missed a I CLASS SETS TEA AND STYLE SHOW Musicale tea and style show will be sponsored by Mrs. W. C. Smith's Sunday School Class of Central Christian Church at 2 Friday at Ayres auditorium with Mrs. J. A. Patenaude. program chairman. Assistants will include Mesdames Howard Aughinbaugh, James Lowry, Max Critchfield and B. G. Bossert, assistants. Mrs. Paul Kilby, assisted by Mesdames H. E. Ernsting, Claude Wilson, F. G. Herman and Mable Colvin will be in charge of tickets. Hostesses will include Mesdames Ralph Roberts, Robert McKechnie, John Berns, Ernest Berns, Carl Doll, M. E. Elstun, Bruce Childs, W. B. Hodge, R. W. Bales, Carl Steeg, and Miss Adah Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Mclnnis, Shelbyville, will present entertainment. GLEE CLUE WILL OFFER OPERETTA Thomas Poggiani will direct the orchestra accompanying the St. Agnes Academy Glee club which will present the operetta, “The Pied Piper of Hamelin,” Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Civic Theater Playhouse. Sister Agnes Isabel of the department of music of the academy directs the glee club; Mrs. George S. Foerderer Is dramatic director, and Miss Jeanne O'Connell of the physical education department, dancing instructor. Miss Mary Murphy is accompanist. Miss Reilly Weds Mrs. Frank Viehmann announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Kathlyn Reilly, to Orlan Meyers, Greenwood. The wedding took place Feb. 7 in the rectory of St. Joan of Arc Church.

Daily Recipe SAUERKRAUT SOUP 2 cups sauerkraut 1-3 cup carrot 1-3 cup turnip 1 1-2 cups potatoes 1-2 onion 1 quart water 5 tablespoons fat 1 teaspoon salt 1-h teaspoon paprika Wash and prepare vegetables by cutting them in small pieces. Mix vegetables, except potatoes, and cook 20 minutes in butter or other fat. Add water and potatoes and boil one hour. Add sauerkraut. Beat with spoon or fork to break vegetables. Add salt and paprika.

%m£)rud (pirn/** Gently smear the affected parts with Cwtirnra Ointment, hut do not rab. Wash it off in five minutes with Cntienra Snap and hot water. (gticurg >*■

lot, lassie. You'll like Betsy. She's a sassy little imp just 9 months old —and there's Jerry. He's walking now and raising Cam whenever he gets the chance. “We need someone to look after us, and that someone.” he added slowly, “might study child nursing and fit herself to take her rightful place in this old world.” Dr. Laird rose to his feet and smiled down at her. "We sure do need someone in that nursery right now. Come with me and we'll call on Casey and Betsy and Bennie and Jack.” Jingo followed him from the office, but the hall they were stopped by a young man who was just coming in. The light was behind him as he swung down the corridor but his voice, laughing and happy, came to them. “Hello, Dr. Bob.” “Hello, Jock, my boy. I am just starting out on a call on the nursery.” The young man had stopped at the door. “I’ll leave these blueprints on your desk, Dr. Bob. We finished them last night.”’ He stopped short and Jingo looked up. His brown eyes were narrowed quizzically, his hair tousled as he pulled off his hat. “This is my friend —Jock,” Dr. Laird was saying as he moved down the hall. “I'll look the prints over this afternoon, Jock. Right now I am going to introduce Miss Jessica to Casey and Betsy and Winnie. Come, lassie.” But the young man still barred the passage. He was still looking down at her, that quizzical look in his eyes. Then he smiled—the same smjle that had welcomed her from the silver frame on the desk. “I hope you will like Casey and Betsy and Winnie and all the rest of the folks in Dr. Bob's hospital. I do,” he said, as he stepped aside. tt u a heard his retreating footsteps in the direction of Dr. Laird's office, and the doctor smiled as they walked down the corridor. “Fine lad, Jock is,” he said. “We are planning anew wing on the hospital and he drops in almost every day to talk about it. Now, this is the nursery ” An hour later Dr. Laird placed both hands on Jingo's shoulders. His luncheon hour had been forgotten. “You are wanted—back there, Jessica. Or I can have you placed in my custody for a year and you won’t have to go back. I—don't want you to go back there, lassie.” “I won’t have to go back?” “I'll be responsible for you. I believe in you. and those 15 little mites and old Dr. Bob needs someone around here; someone strong and cheerful and neat and clean; someone who will help us as we will help her.” “And—l won’t have to go—back there? I can’t go back—” “I’ll be responsible for you. I have faith in you. You will be in my custody. It means that you are through with that life—it means through with Harry! Everything!” She jerked her head back, her dark eyes flashing. “It will—not mean—l am through with Harry,” she cried angrily. “I'll never be through with Harry. He’ll get a break one of these days and then we’ll —oh. can't you understand? Harry loves me.” Dr. Laird had turned from her and picked up a sheaf of papers from the desk. “Can't you understand?” stamping her foot impaitently. “Harry loves me. He has always been good to me; he would do anything for me. Can't you understand?’’ Dr. Laird turned back to her. “I understand this much, lassie,” he said kindly, that unless you agree to what I have said, those 15 little mites and I will have to look for someone else to care for us—and you will have to go back.- It means it must be—only us or nothing.” “But Harry loves me,” she insisted piteously. “Lassie, Harry may love you—but not in the way you should be loved. All through the years there would be the remembrance of that life —the constant fear of what may happen—the unhappiness and uncertainty. Think it over, my girl. Choose either one—the life your father would want you to live or—” a a a HE watched her over the top of his glasses as she walked to the window. Suddenly she turned and came back. She looked down at the smiling eyes of the face in the silver frame, her lips caught between her teeth. Then squarely into the kind, gray eyes above it. “You win!” she said shortly. “I’ll come—and help you for a year. I can't go back there! I'll scrub and clean—l know how, too. Dad's and my house was the cleanest on the street—until the Cluneys came. “And I’ll help you show—that philanthropist—that Tom Carter's daughter can be as decent—and honest and law abiding as he claims to be —even though he said my dad was one of the most dangerous characters in the city—” She waited for a moment, her lip against caught between her teeth. “But—if you think I can stop loving Harry—right off—then you're mistaken. You see, he and Dad —are the only ones who have been straight with me—since I can remember. Haven’t you ever loved anybody?” “Yes, I have loved. And it is tne memory of that love—deep, sincere,

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and beautiful—that has helped me through these years of loneliness.” "Deep, sincere and beautiful—” whispered Jingo softly. "You must have loved her a lot.” “I did. lassie. And some day there will be someone who will love you as deeply and sincerely. There is someone waiting to make you happy; give you a home. Ah, my dear, that is the only life worth while. Could Harry make you happy—always?” “But he is good to me.” she repeated insistently. "He always has been* good to me. There is no one else—since dad died, who loves, me like Harry does.” Dr. Laird nodded. “Now,” he said briskly, “you are coming back to us —and we shall show this friend of mine he has been wrong all these years.” “11l come back tonight.” Jingo said slowly. “But when the year is up—l'll not promise I won't go back to Harry. But I never want to see John Dey! Never!” “We are glad you are coming back to tis. lassie. Those 15 iittle folks out in the nursery and old Dr. Bob are going to make you happy.” She turned to the door. ' I ll work! And you won't have to worry about me, either. I'll do anything—to keep from going back to that place —with the high windows.” Dr. Laird stood at his office window and watched her as she walked rapidly down the street to the car; watched her until the red beret was lost in the seething noonday crowd at the corner. (To Be Continued!

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PAGE 5

Legion Auxiliary Party Proceeds to Aid Charity To carry on the welfare work of the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post No. 4, American Legion, the auxiliary will sponsor a card party Wednesday at' Banner-Whitehill auditorium to raise funds. Mrs. Louis Yochem will be general chairman and will be assisted by several committees. The committees are: Arrangements. Mrs. Yochem, Mesdames Louis Markum. Lee Inglmg. Claude Record. John Downing and H. Nathan Swaim; tickets. Mesdames M. J Spring, H. K. Batcheler and Herbert Winkler; candy, Mesdames John Couchman, W. E. Sayer and A. J. Steinberg; table prizes, Mesdames Charles R. Parker. Ralph Gleason and Harry O. Chamberlin; door prizes. Mesdames A. B Fuller and William Dexhcimer; tallies and pencils. Mesdames Leo Smith. Z C. Studebaker; cards, Mesdames Glen Newville and Kathryn Coleman; tables and chairs, Mesdames George W. Ream and Donna Petty. A tea will follow the card party. The auxiliary supplies milk daily to several undernourished, children: provides food for three families and has given clothing, fuel, furniture and rent to needy families. During the holidays 25 families were given food. Chapter ll 'ill Initiate Mrs. John P. Hughes Jr . Mrs. P. W. Zimmer. Mrs. John Nichols and Mrs. William H. Bridwell will be initiated by Colonial Boston Chapter. International Travel-Study Club Wednesday at the Colonial tearoom, Mrs. John Thornburg will officiate. Hostesses will be Mesdames Daniel R. Brosnan. H. H. Wells and E. J. Johnston. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Egypt.