South Bend Mirror, November 09, 1945

              Page Six
THE MIRROR
AG
nminal Lawyer
(From Page One)
female hysterics without unbending than was normal. This, he
would have said, was due to his
aloof and analytical mind. Then,
also, the events which were taking
place in this boudoir at the moment were of a familiar pattern.
Some eight or nine times Mr. Hen-
drix had been the hero of just such
climaxes as this, when new love
had entered his life, and necessitated similar farewells.
The young lady who, this time,
was doing the screaming was a
nymph of the cabarets known as
Brownie. Her full name was Carmen Browne. She danced, and
very effectively, at the El Bravo
Club where, devoid of plumage as
an eel, she led the Birds of Para-
dise number. In this she was rav-
ishing as a Dream of Fair Women.
Why so young and delicious a
siren as Brownie should be so disturbed over the amorous defection
of Mr. Hendrix would have confused anyone who knew this gentleman or merely took a one min-
ute look at him. He was not
Romeo nor was he Adonis, nor
was he even such a male as one
associates with the general practice of seduction. He was a little
Jnan with that objectionable im-
maculateness which reminds one,
instanter, of sheep's clothing. He
was one of those popinjays of the
flesh pots with the face of a tired
^jftncf sarcastic boy. His sideburns
tyefce a wee bit long, his smile unduly persistent (like a ballet dan-
jserfe), his voice far too gentle to
have deceived anyone, except per-
|baas a woman, as to his spiritual
composition. But one can always
depend on the ladies to misunderstand the combination of gentle-
ness and sidburns.
Brownie, who among her own
kind was considered not only quite
a reader of books but a sort of
-Practical authority on masculine
characteristics, had misunderstood
lEou Hendrix, amazingly. Carry
on as she would now she was no
match for this caballero of the law
who, out of a clear sky, was engaged in giving her what she called
"the go-by." As her monologue of
'screams, epithets and sobs pro-
'gressed the   lovely and muscular
jfcgirl understood it all. She perceived, much too late for any use,
f*.%hat she had to do with as purring
a hypocrite, rogue and underhanded soul as one might flush in
a seven day   hunt on Broadway,
I which, according to the chroniclers
Brownie most    admired,    is    the
world's  leading    water   hole for
human beasts of prey.
Looking 'around   at   the pretty
5ftpartment in which Mr. Hendrix
-had installed her and in which
she had lorded it over her friends
for the six months and from
which she   must now exit—love's
"dream being ended, Brownie
spread herself on tne couch and
filled her Sybaritic diggings with
a truly romantic din. From the
more coherent utterances of this
tearstained beauty it seemed that
Afternoon Dress
she was innocent of all dallyings
with a certain Eddie White, an ex-
college hero, and that since leaving this same Mr. White whose
love interest she had been before
the Birds of Paradise number was
staged, she had never once permitted him to lay a finger on her.
She was, wailed Brownie, being
wrongly accused. Then, sitting up.
her greenish eyes popping with
rage until-they looked like a pair
of snake heads, Brownie laughed,
as she would have said, scornfully,
and declared that she could see
through Mr. Hendrix and his so-
called jealousy. He was getting rid
of her because he didn't love her
any more. He was tired of her and
putting her on the escalator—that
was all there was to it.
To this, Mr. Hendrix, thoroughly
seen through, made no reply and
Brownie, announcing that she was
not going to be made a sucker of,
fell back on the couch, beat some
cushions with her fists and shook
with grief. The telephone rang.
Brownie straightened on the
couch.
"It's probably for you," she said.
"More likely it's Mr. White,"
said Mr. Hendrix.
The taunt brought Brownie to
his feet.
"If it's for me, by any mischance," said Mr. Hendrix, "say
I'm not here."
Brownie spoke into the phone.
"Who?" she asked. "No, he's
not here. No, I don't know when
he'll be here. No, no, I don't expect him." Hanging up she looked
bitterly at Mr. Hendrix. "Your
office," she said. "Always making me lie for you."
"You might have been a bit
more polite," said Mr. Hendrix.
The heartlessness of this suggestion sent Brownie-to the couch
and her grief. She resumed her
sobs. Mr. Hendrix continued to
regard her with creditable, if villainous detachment. His heart was
in the highlands with another
lassie. But even discounting that
factor Mr. Hendrix felt he was
pursuing a wise course in ridding
himself of so obstreperous an admirer as lay howling here. He had
no use for overemotional types.
They were inclined to drive diversion, which was Mr. Hendrix' notion of Cupid, out of the window
with their caterwauling.
Mr. Hendrix' soul, in fact, was
a sort of china closet and he was
firm in his aversion to flying
hooves. He belonged to that tribe
of Don Juans, rather numerous at
the Broadway hole, who never
hang themselves for love. Tears he
regarded as bad sportsmanship and
heartbreak was to him plain
blackmail. Beauty—and by beauty Mr. Hendrix meant chiefly
those delicious and agile Venuses
of the cabaret floor-Shows—beauty had been put into Broadway (if
not into the world) for man's delight; certainly not for his confusion and despair. And this little
barrister lived elegantly, if rather
villainously, by this conception. .
A number of things, all obvious
to the analytical Mr. Hendrix,
were now operating in Brownie's
mind*, and making her wail—Eddie's vengeful delight at her getting the go-by from his successor;
the tittering of the little group of
columnists, hoofers, waiters and
good-time Charlies whom she
called the World; the lessening of
her status as a siren—she might
(On Page Sixteen)
If PROGRAMS
WSBT
Neon pink togeroy aglitter with
embroidery  and seed pearls at
neck, sleeves, and pockets make
this exotic afternoon dress.
SUNDAY, NOV. 11
A. M.
8:00 Sunday School of Air
9:00 Voice of Prophecy
9:30 Sunnyside Youth Church
10:00 Warren Sweeney, News
10:05 Blue Jacket Choir
10:30 Your Worship Hour
11:00 Sunday Edition, News
11:15 First  Presbyterian   Ch.
11:45 Hungarian Hour
12:35 Polish Hour
1:25 News
1:30 Stradivari Orchestra
2:00 New York Philharmonic
3:30 Electric Hour
4:00 Wyman's Sun. Concert
4:30 Gene Autry
4:45 Wm.  L.  anirer
5:00 Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriet
5:30 The Baby Snooks Show
6:00 Adventures of Thin Man
6:30 Blondie
7:00 Beulah
7:30 Crime   Doctor
7:55 Ned Calmer, News
8:00 Request   Performance
8:30 Texaco Star Theater
9:00 Take It or Leave It
9:30 We, the People
10:00 Ned Calmer, News; Trout,
News Analysis,  CBC.
10:15 Old Fashioned Revival
MONDAY, NOV 12
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good  Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Star Dust Melodies
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude  Wilson's  Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange Romance of
Evelyn Winter's
9:45 Hogan-Richardes
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News
10:30 A Woman's Life
10:45 Romantic Rendezvous
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big  Sister
11:30 Helen Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert Hedl
1:45 Public  Service  Program
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Moby Dick, CBS
2:30 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3:25 News
3:30 Hal Winters, Songs, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern
4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk
5:00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings
5:30 Teen Time.
5:45 The World Today
5:55 Joseph C. Harsch, CBS
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Hogan Quartet
6:45 Military Marches
7:00 Vox Pop
7:30 Joan Davis Show
7:55-Bill Ayres, News
8:00 Lux Radio Theater
9:00 Screen Guild Players
9:30 Thanks to the Yanks
10:00 John Daly, News and Eric
Severeid, News Analysis.
10:15 Local  News
10:20 Sports Review
10:?0 Texas Rangers
10:45 Sandman's. Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's,Serenade
12:00 News
TUESDAY, NOV. 13
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good  Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Melodic Moods
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange   Romance  of
Evelyn" Win ter s
9:45 Harlan  Hogan, Piano
9:55 News
Her Drama Pose?
Actress Jane Russell, one
of Hollywood's pin-up
sensations,. i s concentrating on dramatic roles nowadays. She's lost 10 pounds,
she says, because she wants
people to look at her acting
instead of her curves. But
what can a fellow do when
Hollywood announces the
information with pictures
like this!
10:00 TeUo-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News
10:30 A Woman's Life
10:45 Hogan - Dickerhoff
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 Helen  -."rent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon  Club
P.M.
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert Hall
1:45 Manpower Program
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Moby Dick, CBS
2:30 Sing Along  -
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3:25 News
3:30 Hal Winters, Songs, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern
4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk
5:00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Edwin C. Hill
5:30 Strange as It Seems
5:45 The World Today
5-55 Joseph C. Harsch, CBS
6-00 Joe Poland on Sports
6:15 Your Health
6>:30 American Melody Hour
7:00s Big Town
7:30 Theater of Romance
7:55 BUI Ayres, News
8:00 Inner Sanctum
8:30 Highlights of the News
8:45 Frank  Colby
9:00 The Ford Show
9:30 Jim Costin Says
9:45 Salute to the G. L's
10:00 John Daly, News and Q.
Howe, News    Analysis
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Hermit's Cave
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 News of the V?orld
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Star   Dust  Melodies
9:00 Morning Devotions
0:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange  Romance  of
Evelyn Winters
9:45 Hogan-Richardes
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News
10:30 A Woman's Life
10:45 Romantic  Rendezvous
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 Helen Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert HaU
1:45 T. B. League
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Moby Dick, CBS
2:30 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3:25 News
3:30 Hal Winters, Songs, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern
4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk
5.00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings
5:30 Teen Time.
5 45 World  Today
5:55 Joseph C. Harsch, CBS
6 00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Hogan Quartet
6 .45 Jimmie Fidler
7:00 Jack Carson
.:30 Dr. Christian
_i:55 Bill Ayres, News
8:00 Frank Sinatra Show
8:30 Maisie
9:00 Great Moments in Music
9:30 Andrews  Sisters,  CBS
10:00 John Daly News.and Eric
Severeid,  News Analysis
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Texas Rangers
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News
THURSDAY, NOV. 15
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review.
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7-15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good  Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Easy Rhythm
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude  Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange  Romance of
Evelyn Winters
Harlan Hogan, piano
News
Tello-Test
Story of the Day
Dick and Jeannie
News
A Woman's Life
Quizzing the News
Kate Smith Speaks
Big Sister
Helen Trent
Our Gal Sunday
Luncheon Club
9:45
9:55
10:00
10:15
10 ao
10:25
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
Noon
P.M.
1:00
1:15
1:20
1:30
1:45
2:00
2:15
2:30
2:45
3:00
3:25
3:30
3:45
4:00
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:15
5:45
5:55
6:00
6:15
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:30
7:55
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Two on a Clue
Yours for Safety -r&i_*:.
Interlude
Red Cross.
Streamlined Sewing
Meet the Band
Moby Diqk, CBS
Sing Along
Ladies Welcome
G. E. Houseparty .
News
Hal Winters, Songs, CBS
Feature Story
Off the Record
Cimarron Tavern
The Sparrow and Hawk
Mort Linder Reporting
Classroom Quiz
World Today .
Joseph C. Harsh
Joe Boland on Sports
Your Health
Manhunt
Famous Escapes
Polish Hour
F.B.I, in Peace and War
Bill Ayres, News
Andre Kostelanetz
Hobby Lobby
The First Line
Powder Box -Theater   "
10:00 John Daly, News and B<-b
Trout, News Analysis
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Treasury Program
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
12:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
FRIDAY, NOV 16
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good  Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Etition
8:45 Star Dust Melodies
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude  Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 Tha Bright Spot
9:30 Strange Romance of
Evelyn Winters
9:45 Hogan-Richardes
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News
10:30 A Woman's Life
10:45 Romantic Rendezvous
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 Helen  Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon  Luncheon  Club
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert Hall
1:45 Public  Service Program
2:00 Meet the  Band
2:15 Moby Dick, CBS
2.30 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3:25 News
3:30 Hal Winters, Songs, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron  Tavern
4:45 The  Sparrow and Hawk
5:00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings
5:30 Teen Time.
5:45 The World Today
5:55 Joseph C. Harsh
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Hogan Quartet
6:30 Ginny Simms Show
7:00 Aldrich Family
7:30 Kate Smith Hour
7:55 Bin Ayres, News
8:00 It Pays to be Ignorant
8:30 Those Webster3
9:00 Durante-Moore
9:30 Danny Kaye
10:00 John Daly, News and Q.
Howe. News Analysis    -
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Texas   Rangers
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News,  CBS
SATURDAY, NOV 17
A.M
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Good  Morning.
8:15 Tip Top Quiz:
8:30 Calling All Girls
8:45 Maude Wilson's Recipes
8.50 Morning Melodies
9:00 Give and Take
9:30 Mary Lee Taylor
10:00 Warren   Sweeney,  News
10:05 Let's Pretend
10:30 Billie Burke Show
11:00 Theater of Today
11:30 Stars Over Hollywood
Noon Grand Central Station
12:30 • Crime  Photographer
1:00 Army Show
1:15 Touchdown Time
1:45 Notre  Dame - Northwestern   Game
4:30 Phila.   Symphony  CBS
5:00 Quincy Howe, News, CBS
5:15 People's Platform
5:45 The World Today
5:55 Robert  Trout,  CBS
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Treasury   Program.
6:30 First Nighter
7:00 Dick Haymes Show
7:30 Mayor of the Town
7:55 Ned Chalmer News
8:00 Hit Parade
8:45 Quiz, Boland on Sports;
9:00 Music in Modern Mood
9:15 Report to the Nation CBS
9:45 U.  S.   Marines
9:55 Fireside Tales
10:00 News   and   Maj.   G.   F. ,
Eliot, News Analysis.
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Helen Hayes
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's S.renade
12:00 News
A Short Beer, Please
Rex, 8-months-old Boston bull-fox terrier pet of
Jack McCabe^ Cleveland bartender, guesses he'll have
just one more while waiting for McCabe to knock off
work for the night. Rex spends his evenings entertaining McCabe's customers, and goes with his :nastec_.J{>
restaurants afterwards. "Rex heads :,or ihe kitchenj*V
says McCabe. "When he makes with .he per_»na-ity,,>
they just can't reftuse him food."