Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1935 — Page 7

FEB. 27, 1933.

Women Paid for Thrills With Lives Executions in Germany Ended Search for Way to End Monotony. BY HELEN WELSHIMER SEA Erttlce Staff Writer DIM and lovely ghosts of Lady Jane Grey. Marie Antoinette. Anne Boleyn and other members of that long, long procession of women rho have met death at the guillotine or execution's block must have rustled their silken garments In the shadows of the courtyard at Pletzenses Prison

in Germany the other night. Two women were facing their executioner. Benita von Berg and Renate von Natzmer were being beheaded as spies. The two blueblooded German women had sold their co u ntry’s military secrets to a foreign government. Under the

llelrn Welshimer

laws of their land they were doomed to die. A high penalty it was. of course, one that .saner nations inflict only under the stress of war. But we are not concerned here with the fitting of the punishment to the crime. That is the work of the tribunal from whose country the secrets were taken. The motivation which prompted two cultured women to risk their lives for a little money piques our curiosity. Duped Into Intrigue The two women, in all proba- * bility, did not want the money. They didn’t want to betray their country, either. They loved the linden trees that will be green so soon now with the coming of the spring. They would have been nurses on a battlefield, or gone to active duty anywhere they were as igned. But they craved excitement. drama, activity! Even if it bordered on death. Maybe especially if it bordered on death. Quite probably it was for that they Btooped to betray a land they loved. Women, no less than men, dislike being nonenities. Eenita von Falyenhavn Berg and Renate von Natzmer, hated the limitations imposed on their sex—resented the restrictions for self-development imposed by Nazi regulations. Perhaps they could have stood the physical confinement of domesticity. Spiritual Imprisonment is harder to bear. The two titled German women went in for intrigue. Dramatic duplicity made tliem feel important Again. They did not perceive clearly. in the maze of their theatrical web. that they were involving governments. So they became spies. They sold State secrets. They borrowed the traitorous glory of a Mata Hari. And they, too. died. Treachery Gave Revenge Had the sense of honor of the two who were beheaded been strong enough they would have lived as nonenities rather than as traitors, you may say. It is true. But for those minds that are not strong enough and brave enough provision must be made. Revenge may be fostered against a government which makes life unhappy. The spirit is willing to behave itself. the scriptural warning reveals, but the flesh is not always strong enough to walk away from the gates of allurement to the monotone of days when nothing eventful happens—days marked by the memory of yesterday and the day before that when nothing happened, either, and tomorrow which is just a gray continuation of the same tiresome , calendar. There will always be intrigue, connivance, and betrayal where a people are oppressed. It was that way in the days of the Fliilistines, I the pre-revolution days of France

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HIGH 3 WINDOWS • •gy'HELEN ST. BERNARD

BEGIN HERE TODAY i Jingo Carer. reared in the tenement distrset, t* sent to the detention home for : one night She was arrested when some •toien jewel* were found in her apartment. Q.estloned bv the poisee. Jingo denies . knowledge of tne loot, but admit* that her | father was Tom Carter, killed two years | befora when Seeing from officers. ! Dr. Robert Laird, head of a children's I hospital which was erected by John Dey. wealthy philanthropist, is interested in the ' 20-year-old girl wno is so bitter toward I life He offers Jingo a chance to work In his hospital during her year of probation, provided h* drops her old life and associations completely. Only because she likes sunlight and hate, me high windows of the detention home Jingo agrees, ana go— * after her belongings „ , Sh* intends to say no'hing of her decision to Harry Barnes, but he come* to her apartment while she is there, and Jsr.go ha* to send him away before she forgets her promise NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FIVE THE street lights had flashed on over the great city. Jingo stood by the window in the dark little apartment and waited until she could no longer see the distant spars of the schooner at the pier at the end of the street. Then she pulled the red beret over her hair, picked up the suitcase and slipped out, closing the door quickly behind her. She went three blocks in the opposite direction from the corner drug store before which Whitey lounged, from Casey’s poolroom, and from Tony's, befere she turned toward the thoroughfare where the trolley line ran. Dr. Laird was at his desk when she came in. She dropped her suitcase to the floor with a little thud. "Well. I’m here,” she said, aimost defiantly. "So you are lassie. I knew you’d come back when we needed you so. I feel as though I should go and wake up Betsy and that redheaded Casey and all the rest of the little tikes and tell them Jingo is here. “I knew you would come. That is why I waited, although I want to get to a dinner party in time for dessert. Mrs. Sykes and I fixed your room and I wanted to show it to you.” He bent and picked up her suitease and Jingo followed him down the hall to the elevator at the far end. "Ever run one of these things, lassie?" he asked cheerfully. "At first I was so scared, I'd walk, now—poof! It's just as easy—you see. you walk in and close both doors—so! And then, if you are going to the second floor—that’s the second floor button—and if you're going to three—now, watch. There up we go! And when we get out we just close both doors tightly—so!” They were off down another hall to a white bedroom at the end. Jingo looked about her at the white, ruffled curtains and the wicker chair with the cretonne cushion and the desk with the gay, quilled pen, the pictures on the wall. “It’s pretty—and clean,” she said shortly. "You’ll be happy, lassie.” Her eyes narrowed. She dropped the scarlet tarn and her purse on the bed and turned to him. ’•lt's because—l don't want to go back there,” 6he said slowly, “that I came here! Don't forget t vat! Those folks are as good as any one —they are my folks. But I'll work hard for you.” Dr. Laird was opening ti e closet door, smiling. "See. lassie, nice, big closet fc-r the white uniforms, and in the morning you can look right out on the sunrise. Theie’s a red-breasted robin who thinks he owns that lilac bush down under you window, and youH hear nim bright and early.” He held out his hand and after a moment she placed hers in it. “Good night, Jessica.” "Good night,” and then after a brief pause: “Good night —and thank you.” and Russia and the colonies from which our own brave nation grew. Rebellion will demand justice. The desire to be an entity will prompt action. It is not strange that the two German women lost their mental posture and stooped to the executioner's block, clad in the shabby cloak which they mistook for splendor.

DR. LAIRD was late for his din- ■ ner party. His young host, John Dey, was still at the table with Judge Davies, smoking; but his mother had taken her guests, Mrs. Cordelia Westmore and her lovely daughter, Ann, to the great living room where they were gathered about the coffee table. Ann Westmore was undeniably lovely, her little blond head rising like a rare blossom above straight, 6lim shoulders. She sat on the couch beside Mrs Dey, a cigaret between her fingers, a tiny foot swinging nervously. "More coffee, my dear?” asked Mrs. Dey. “Or will it spoil that lovely pink and white complexion?" Ann laughed and took the cup

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This is the last of six hands from the Terraco Bridge Club of New York. The contract is six clubs by South. West leads the nine of spades. Now be honest, would you not play the ace if you held the East hand? If you did, the contract would be made. But how can the contract be set? A 5 VA9 8 4 3 4AJ 6 4 2 A K 5 49744 A J 10 8 * J 10 7 5 N 6 4103 W E VQ 6 4 10.8 43 S 4 K Q 9 8 Dealer T A 9 A KQ 3 2 V K 2 ♦ 5 A AQ J 7 6 2 Solution in next issue. 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the fifth of a series of hands from the Terrace Bridge Club. New York. Today s hand is one of the prettiest for variety that I have seen in a long time. It was played by W. Mason Lichtenstein, who not only rates as a fine player, but who knows that there is something to bridge besides winning a cup; as a result his range of friends in bridge circles is wide. In this hand Mr. Lichtenstein sat ; n th.- South and made the only defensi/e play that could defeat the four-heart contract. u n u NDRTH opens the queen of diamonds, dummy goes up, and South wins and cashes the jack of diamonds. Now let me show you how the hand can be made with any return but a diamond. If a spade is returned, it is won in dummy with the kinr, a club led back and a spade trumj. and; another club played to the king and a diamond ruffed; a heart played and won with the ace. and the ace of spades cashed. The ten of spades is led and all North can do is make his king of hearts. If a heart is returned, the finesse is taken. North winning with the king and a spade returned. A club played and won with the queen and a spade ruffed: another club played and won with the king. A diamond ruffed and a low club played and ruffed with the Jack of hearts. The ace of spades cashed and then the ten of spades played. North has to ruff ana dummy over-ruffs,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

from her hostess. “What can be keeping John—and the judge? They have been an hour over their cigars.” She consulted the diamond studded watch on her wTist “Dr. Laird has arrived,” vouchsafed a ’rim, little maid who had come to remove the tray. “And they are listening to him.” Mrs. Dey laughed. “John will spend hours listening to Dr. Bob. I have never seen such devotion in my life despite the difference in their ages. And how they argue!” Ann shrugged her shoulders. “For my part I think Dr. Laird is a bore. He talks of nothing but that ’'ospital of his, and after ail, it is leally John's. He built it.” “Oh, my dear, don't let John hear

A QB 7 4 3 VK753 4 Q 7 A 10 4’ AAIO 52 I Z lAK VAQJIO W r V 8 6 4 2 4 S 6 3 * 4K5 * KQ Dealer * 7 5 AJ 9 6 V 9 4 A J IO 9 4 2 AJ 3 6 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. South West North East Pass 1 V Pass 2 V 3 4 3 V Pass 4 V Opening lead— 4 Q. 20

and the last two tricks are won with ace and queen of hearts. After studying the line of play given here, you can see that the hand can be made with a club return also. But if the ten of diamonds is returned, North will discard the four of clubs and this is the play that defeats t!| contract, as the declarer needs the king and queen of clubs as entries. Wheij North discards a club, he is assured of the king of hearts and a ruff. There are many other interesting angles to this hand if you will just study them out. (Copyright. 1935. by NEA Service. Inc.) Party Scheduled Ladies’ Society and active members of the Indianapolis Maennerchor have issued invitations to members and guests for A card party and dance Saturday night.

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you say that,” warned John Dey's mother. "He says it is Dr. Bob's—every brick of it. John feels deeply indebted to Dr. Bob, you know. He loves him like an older brother. "Dr. Bob pulled John through that terrible illness just after he had finished college. And when John Jr. and Betty Lou were born, John and Elizabeth would have no one but Dr. Bob. "Elizabeth loved him, too. How he fought to save her—day and night for a week—but it was :.n vain. We can never forget what Dr. Bob has done for us.” Ann's foot was swinging more energetically as she lit another cigaret. "And as for the children,” continued Mrs. Dey, “they are 'his babies’ always. They love him as much as their father does. And he will go up and see them regardless of the hour. It makes their nurse furious.” There was the sound of approaching voices through the hall from the dining room. As the door opened Ann greeted the arrivals with a radiant, red-lipped smile. 000 DR. LAIRD shook hands with his hostess, who tapped him on the arm and scolded: "Late, as usual! Oh, Dr. Bob, you are hopeless. I'll never call you when I’m ill, for I am sure you would never arrive in time.” Dr. Laird laughed as he greeted Mrs. Westmore and her daughter. Ann extended a limp, little hand, her eyes fasteneed on John Dey, standing beside the doctor. "Ah, kind lady, be more charitable,” laughed Dr. Laird. "My duties are many, and it was such an important one tonight. You idle folk do not know the meaning of important duties or responsibilities. Jimmie is just getting over the measles and Casey is cutting a tooth and Betsy bumped her head—” He seated himself and accepted a cigar from John Dey, who was smiling down at him. “Thank you, my boy. Oh, this is comfort after a hard day—” John Dey was scarcely 30, tall and broad-shouldered, big brown eyes set in a full, handsome face, and thick, brown hair waving back from a high forehead. Ann moved over on the couch and smiled up at him, placing her hand on the space which his mother had occupied. Mrs. Dey had taken a chair near Mrs. Westmore. "Do sit rown, John.” He sat down beside her, leaning back against the cushions, his fine, young face half veiled in a plume of smoke. "I thought you would never come,” Ann pouted prettily. "You absolutely forget everybody—everything—when the doctor is near you.” John Dey laughed easily. "We had to be sociable while he ate his dinner, Ann. I wouldn’t have given him a bite but old Martha insisted he have everything from soup to nuts and Joseph seconded it, so the judge and I had to wait for him.” Dr. Laird chuckled over his cigar. “And over the dessert we got into a discussion—a very important discussion, Ann, and when our friend John found I was getting the best of it—had the courage of my conviction to offer proof that he was all wrong—then he suddenly remembered his mother had guests waiting for him.” Ann moved nearer to John Dey and smiled up at him. “Please, John, tell me what the discussion was about—this very important discussion ” (To Be Continued)

Daily Recipe OYSTER BISQUE 1 'pint oysters 2 cups irradiated evaporated milk Liquor drained from oysters plus enough ivater to make 2 cups 1-2 teaspoon salt Bit of bay leaf Dash of cayenne Spring of parsley 2 tablespoons of fine cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons butter Drain oysters and pick over carefully to remove all bits of shell. Chop very fine. Cook milk, oyster liquor and water with seasonings and cracker crumbs over boiling water about 20 minutes. Remove bay leaf and parsley. Add butter and oysters and reheat.

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Alumnae of 1. U. to Be Tea Guests Mrs. 0. M. Pittenger Will Be Hostess for Event Saturday. When Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. who will be hostess to Indiana University Alumnae at a tea from 3 to 5 Saturday. will be assisted by a group of members led by Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman. These assistants will be Mesdames Willis D. Gatch, Kate Milner Rabb, Carl Eveleigh, Severin Buschman, Walter Lewis, Oscar Pond, Thomas Cooper, Don Miller, Walter Greenough, Taylor Groninger. E. C. Simpson, Charles Harris, Thomas Elrod, Allan Boyd, Harry Foreman. Olin B. Norman, Samuel Ashby, Theodore Vonnegut and D. T. Weir; Misses Arda Knox. Gertrude Thuemler, Elizabeth Boettcher and Martha Dorsey. Hostesses in the dining room will be Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, chairman; Mesdames Horace McClure. Donald Mote, Gilbert Morrison, Roy Lee Smith, Esther Yancey, A. D. Hitz, Robert Huncilman, Hernly Boyd and Sylvan Mouser: Misses Flora Drake, Miriam King and Louise Grissin. The program during the afternoon will include songs by Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, Mrs. Posey T. Kime and Miss Marietta Adams. Miss Marguerite MacNaughton will play the piano and Miss Martha Pittenger. daughter of the hostess, will give readings

ST, ROCH’S CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCE.

Dance will be sponsored by the St. Roch’s Young People’s Club tomorrow night at 3600 S. Meridian-st. Miss Tillie Schroe-

der is a member of the arrangements committee. Miss Ruth Snyder is chairman of the event, and other assistants with Miss Schroeder, are Miss Bernice Gottem oiler, Miss Cecilia Oker and Elmer Marien, Joseph Teipen, Edward Stumph and William V. Deschler.

Miss Scliroeder

Music will be presented by Al, Andy and Doc. Mothers , Club Meets Members of the Mothers’ Club of Alpha Omlcron Pi Sorority of Butler University heard an address by Mrs. Gino Ratti today at a luncheon meeting at the university chapter house.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grapefruit, cereal, cream, creamed salt pork on toast with cress, milk, coffee. Luncheoyi — Clam broth with whipped cream, toasted crackers, scalloped tomatoes, rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Mock drumsticks, potatoes au gratin, buttered new cabbage, pear and peanut butter salad, French doughnuts filled with whipped cream, milk, coffee.

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