Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1934 — Page 9

JAW. 23, 1934

Drvs Serene in Viewing Repeal Era Women at Conference on War Include Some Liquor Foes. BY GRETTA PALMER Tinft Sppnl Writer WASHINGTON. D C, Jan. 23 Toss a baker's dozen of white ribbons Into the group of 300 women here attending the conference on the cause and cure of war and at least one of them is pretty sure to hit a dry. Some of them are smiling and serene in the midst of the local excitement attendant on the passage of repeal for the District of Columbia. One of them, at least, regrets that prohibition, by law, was ever attempted at all. "We are back now just where we were when my mother began to plead the temperance cause," Mrs. Daniel L. Poling admits, with no sign of either bitterness or chagrin. Mrs. Poling is here as the president of the Council for Home Misssions. Her husband heads <he Allied Forces for Prohibition. Favored Education "In those early days the temperance workers never planned a prohibition amendment and never wished for one. T’neir goal was the gradual education of the public away from excessive drinking. That is the way the campaign should have been conducted straight along. That is the way that many of us are planning to conduct it now.” The prohibition amendment was brought down on their heads, she said, by the old-time distillers and saloon keeper?, whom Mrs. Poling believe* to have acted with a callous indifference to the welfare of their customers as long as they made their profit. The same situation, she fears, will arise again unless liquor is completely divorced from politics. Urges Child Training “I favor a repeal of the government tax on liquor. I think that less would be consumed if it were sold as casually as any food. If attention were not drawn to whisky and beer by emphasis on their revenue value I think we should have an easier time of it in 'our campaign to educate the young against overindulgence.” Urges child Training It is Mrs. Poling's belief that the war against alcoholism should be carried on among the small citizens between the ages of 6 and 14 and that every device of modern psychology should be used to bring them up into healthy, well-balanced men and women to whom the career of drunkard would make no appeal. "We must get at the roots of the matter," she said today. "We can not expect, by ordering children to abstain, to bring about anything but an attitude of rebellion. The presence of liquor is a temptation to the weak. Well, let us d<s all we can to prevent the appearance of weaklings among the coming generation.” Blames Fanaticism Many of the old-time dry workers. she said, were carried away by their enthusiasm into a fanaticism which antagonized the rest of the country. The warning charts in certain school text books, the extreme statements made by some dry' speakers and prohibition itself were the outcome of this atitude, she believes. "But we have learned our lesson now.” she said. "We feel that we must use all the forces of environment and education to bring up a generation too w’ise. in the absence of prohibition, to hurt themselves by drinking to excess." Can it possibly be that the lion is going to lie down with the lamb after all these years? Can it be that moderation is a platform large enough to accommodate those who put the eighteenth amendment on ifrie statute books and those who look it off? . If so It is one of the minor miracles of a constantly astonishing §*ro years.

A Day’s Menu i Breakfast — j Chilled sauce, ce- { real, cream, codfish ball, | combread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — . Cream of tomato soup, j toast sticks, cottage j cheese and head lettuce j salad, raisin cookies, milk, | j [ tea. 1 II Dinner — ( Rolled fiank steak, j creamed celery, baked ! squash, carrot straws and \ home-made pickles, can- | ned cherry cobbler, milk, ! coffee. ! Relaxation i for the Tired Business Nan r ln CHICAGO j Y OUR business visit can be one of pleasure distinction, and complete relaxation if you make The Drake your headquarters. Here you may live as quietly or as gaily as you please —in an exclusive residential settieg yet just e few minutes from th# Loop . . . Ratos begin at $3.50l I__ Beaj. H. SfxrshxU. Prrmdeot % DRAKE mcAco*^

UiKiJte. on. no/!*! and ! j j reA ConrrdKncubfrio \J —\j -

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 2908 X. Size Name Street City State HERE is a strikingly dashing costume that can be made up in plaid mixture, rough silks or satin. It is designed in six sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 'with corresponding bust measures of 32, 34, 36 and 38) and also in 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material plus M yard 35 inches wide for the tie collar and belt in contrast. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Paris Fashions for Summer Show Mae West Influence

By United Press PARIS, Jan. 23.—Mae West’s influence on Paris dress designers was extremely evident today when the first summer fashions for 1934 were displayed for the admiration of American and other foreign buyers. The dressmakers this year have built their gowns with pinched waist lines of the uncomfortable nineties, but with roominess elsewhere to provide ample space for this and that and those Dressmakers generally recognized the depression by producing eccentric but not too costly models. Many of the models are acrobatic—they can be turned upside down and inside out, changing in an instant from afternoon frocks to evening gowns. Hats are pulled into all sorts of queer shapes, some of them knitted, with extremely bright colors. The gown length remains at midcalf for street wear and daytime events, and touches the floor in evening wear. Trains are frequent in the more formal evening robes. One of the most novel dresses combined silk and straw. It is LATREIAN GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Alpha Beta Latreian Club elected Mrs. Douglas Hoskins. president at a meeting yesterday at the Rauh Memorial library. Other officers elected include Mrs. Marvin Luger vice-president; Mrs. Wilber Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. David L. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edwin J. Kendall, treasurer, and Mrs. Noble Hiatt, parliamentarian.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract at three no trump. West opens the queen of diamonds. How should South pity the hand? *952 | 4A 7 3 4 6 5 *AK 6 5 S * v 1* 4 4 (Blind) w E (Blind) * s - 4 * * 4A K J 4 10 9 5 2 4 AK 3 *7 4 2 Solution in next Issue. 16

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHILE we all like to pick up a hand containing a long major suit, too many players when they see a hand of this type, immediately decide that is the suit at which the hand must be played. Bridge is a partnership game, and it is not up to you as an jndi-

A A Q 10 S 5 3 4 None 4AS 6 4 AA S 3 A764A K J 9 2 ¥ J 5.43 N 4 KlO9 4Q 10 " E G 5 AKQ J 5 * 45 3 A None 4AQ 7 2 4KJ 9 7 2 A97 6 2 Duplicate—None Vul. Opening lead— A KAouth West .North Fast Pass Pass 1a - 4 Double Pass 2 a Pass I 4 Pass 3 A Pass iN T Pass 4 4 Pm# 5 4 Pass Pass Pass 16

highly inflammable, but it is a sensation. Women’s sports wear is streamlined, with little ornamentation. Motor costumes are straight-lined —almost aerodynamic in form. Parent-T eacher Committee to Pick Nominees A nominating committee was selected yesterday at a meeting of the Marion County Parent-Teacher Association in the Severin. Members are Mesdames Earl Gordon, Verne Alexander. Herbert Eichoff, Arthur Mullhcuse, Oscar Hutton, Floyd Beightol, A. F. Trites and Raymond Stewart. New offices will be chosen at the March meeting. Mrs. Henry Goll, vice-chairman, presided yesterday when Dr. Oscar D. Ludwig, county health commissioner, talked. Mrs. Charles Dawson, state chairman of the summer roundup, requested appointment of committees. Mrs. James L. Murray, state legislative chairman, reported and officers and chairmen outlined their work. Club Luncheon Set Mrs. James E. Rocap. 5427 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a I o’clock luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ Club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of Butler university, tomorrow.

! vidual to select the proper suit, but by intelligent bidding, the partnership should arrive at the safety of | the nand. I prefer to double with the East holding, rather than overcall with two hearts and subject myself to a double heavy penalty. The double of one major asks partner if he bolds four of the other major. The hird hand spade bid has shown South that his partner holds a real hand—otherwise the bidding would not have been opened with one spade. South, holding no spades, believes that the hand may be a misfit and that more can be gained by the double. Therefore, his double is business. However. North decides to show the length in spades and re-bids • spades, South then shows his suit, and when North, for the third time, bids spades, showing length. South properly bids three no trump. North should surrender his spade suit and should advise partner that . the hand is not of the no trump | type. He should show the safety of i the hand by a bid of four diamonds i With this information, South can go to five diamonds. a a a WEST'S opening lead of the king of clubs is won in dummy with the ace and now, by proper play, the declarer will make . ; ix odd. The ace of spades should be returned and a club discarded A small spade is led and ruffed with the deuce of diamonds. A small diamond is returned to dummy's ace and another spade returned, de - clarer ruffing with the nine of diamonds. The king of diamonds ;hould be played, which drops the queen and the five. The ace of hearts is cashed next, a club being discarded from dummy. Now a small heart is played and ruffed in dummy and the eight of pades returned, declarer ruffing with the jack of diamonds. All the declarer need do now is ead a heart, ruff in dummy with the eight of diamonds, take two chucks on the queen and ten of -pades, and give up a club trick, making six odd. tCopyright, 1834. by NXA Service. Ine.) *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beef Tripe Will Vary Meat Menu Low Price and High Nutritive Value Combined. BY SISTER MARY ' NEA Service Writer If you are looking for something out -of - the - ordinary among the meat products, try beef tripe. It is easily digested and nourishing, and has the additional virtue of I being quite cheap. Aside from | this, It lends itself to a variety of j ways in serving. i Tripe alw r ays is available in city markets and may be had fresh or pickled. There are two varieties, | plain and honeycomb. Honeycomb is considered the more delicate. Although tripe always is cleaned before it is sold, it require? careful and thorough washing and any bits of loose skin must be removed. Pickled Variety Offered Pickled tripe is used like fresh but does not require as long cooking. The water in which pickled tripe is simmered should be thrown away, because it contains the excess acid absorbed by the meat during the pickling process. Fresh tripe can be used in some ways without previous cooking, but many persons prefer to cook it for several hours in salted acidulated water before using it in any way. This makes it very tender and particularly delicate. I A pound of tripe will serve six j persons, because there is no waste iin bone, fat or gristle. Combined with other materials, even less is needed. n a u TRIPE AND OYSTERS One-half pound tripe, 1 pint of oysters, 4 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons of flour, milk, 3 cups of cooked rice, 1 onion, 1 green pepper, lVs cups of canned tomatoes rubbed through a sieve, 1 bouillon cube, salt and pepper. Simmer tripe until tender in boiling salted water. Drain and cut in inch squares. Saute on an oiled pan until lightly browned. Drain liquor from oysters and add enough milk to make two cups. Melt butter, stir in flour and when bubbling slowly, add liquid, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add oysters. Cook until the gills separate. Addtripe and season with salt and pepper. In the meantime, prepare the rice. Cook onion and pepper finely minced in two tablespoons of butter until onion is slightly brown. Stir in two tablespoons flour and add sifted tomato. Stir and bring to the boiling point. Add bouillon cube dissolved in four tablespoons boiling water. Stir and cook until smooth. Add rice and stir just enough to mix thoroughly and season with salt and pepper. Arrange in a border on a hot platter and fill center with tripe mixture. Serve very hot. This recipe will serve six to eight persons and is a splendid dish to serve for an informal supper. BROOKSIDE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT SET Brookside Woman’s Club will sponsor an auction bridge tournament during February at the Brookside community house. Mrs. Walter Baxter is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. William E. White, Mrs. Timothy Hansen and Mrs. Zona Mock, president. Registration will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week at the community house. Table and door prizes. will be given each night and a grand prize at the conclusion of the tournament to the holder of the high score. TWO SORORITIES WILL GIVE DANCE Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority, and Zeta Delta Chi sorority will entertain with a dnace Saturday night at the Lincoln. Committee in charge for the Rho Delta sorority includes Miss Lucille Kramer, chairman, assisted by Miss Pauline Watson and Miss Mary Ida Shank. Miss Eileen Davis is chairman for Zeta Delta Chi sorority, assisted by Miss Kathryn Stewart, Esther Kritsch. Miss Davis and Miss Dorcas Morris are in charge of the publicity. Club Members to Sew Mrs. Walter D. Niman will entertain members of the Woman’s Lion’s Club at luncheon tomorrow at her home, 821 Maple road. The club will sew for the Needlework Guild. Club Meeting Set Radcliffe Club will meet at 3:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Jones, 4454 Central avenue.

Daily Recipe LIVER IN MEXICAN STYLE. 1 1/2 pounds beef or pork liver 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 1 small onion, sliced 2 cups tomatoes 1 green pepper, chop 1 green pepper, chopped cup peas, cooked Vo cup corn, cooked 94 cup rice, cooked Salt and pepper Flour Cut the liver into slices, then into strips and dredge with flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Brown the liver with onion and green pepper in the bacon drippings, add the tomatoes, cover and simmer until the liver is tender, about one hour. Add the rice, corn and peas and continue to cook until the mixture is thoroughly heated. Serve inside a ring of rice or spaghetti.

RECENT BRIDES TO .BE HONOR GUESTS

Mrs. Joel A. Baker, 211 Beverly drive, will entertain Friday night with a buffet supper and bridal shower for Mrs. C. R. Kempthorne. formerly Miss Lillian Isaacs, and Mrs. Vernon H. Schutte, formerly Miss Ruth Record. Guests will include Misses Hazel Meadows, Bertha Huffman, Mamie McKay and -Velma Waltz, and Mesdames Albert. Rightor, Clyde Andrews and George Loucks. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. George Masur, Kawanee. Wis., and Mrs. Lee Shane, Philadelphia. MOTHERS COUNCIL BOARD WILL MEET Regular board meeting of the Mothers’ Council of Butler university will be held at 10 Friday at the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority house, 32 Hampton drive. Mrs. A. L. Gilliom, president, -will preside. A report will be given on the card party held in Ayres’ auditorium for the benefit of the student aid fund. Silver to Be Topic J. A. Zeller will talk on “Old English Silver” at a meeting of the Alpha Latreian Club at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the H. Lieber & Cos. galleries.

Bjj|slßsfo^One!| for misses and women I rints! Duo-Tones! Crepes! 1 fun to be first in hot-off-the-griddle dresses. In a print its very xrent you know what’s new, for there’s nothing so smart right as a splash of color or bright flower sprays, under a winter . Our Basement Store has a grand collection of BRAND NEW SSSES—A special purchase bought for our January Clearance nt. Adorable styles with soft lingerie touches, novel metal but- | J if PENNEY’S—Basement ■ tk| Hats KPteejflL I STORE HOURS: I 1 \ JrSM 1 __ __ , I Smart felt and fur- IK P \ tr vfop m 1 felthatsradica y re - 0.30 p. m. | duced for clearance> “ y JoP.M | PENNEY’S Basement , wmmmmmimrn J 1 iinim i ■i || i ||l - | i Let y our Feet Follow 1 Special Purchase Os 1 Footsteps of Fashion I Imported China and I In These Smart I Pottery Novelties Spring Shoes I Just the Thing for Bridge Prizes! Unusual Value at This Price! I ,^l49 c 44 I pitchers! i gar- I New mandruka leathers, in grey and tan. Ijj e tte boxes, flower I Boulevard heels. Shoes whose expert bowls, etc.’ 1 workmanship speak of far higher prices! L PENNEY’S—Basement I PENNEY’S—Basement

l Present Day and Sesame Groups Elect Officers Present Day Club and Sesame Club elected officers at luncheon meetings yesterday. Mrs. Chic Jackson will direct activities of the Present Day Club for the coming term, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Cauble, firs’- vice-president; Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel. second vice-president; Mrs. C. D. Harkness, secretary; Mrs. Hubert Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. B. F. Leib, federation secretary. Mrs. T. A. Moynahan entertained the club members at her home, 1465 North Delaware street. Sesame Club met with Mrs. James Darnell, 3410 Brookside parkway, north drive. Mrs. Bert J. Westover was re-elected president, and Mrs. Roy Gorton, vice-president. Other officers elected include Miss Mary Pottage, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Howard Morrison, assistant. Party Honors Two Mrs. E. J. Larkins and Mrs. C. F. Pettijohri were honored at a luncheon bridge party today at the home of Mrs. Larkins, 820 Hampton avenue, by members of the E. B. P. Club. Mrs. Max Biers and Mrs. John Vogel were guests.

LUNCHEON GIVEN BY MRS. REEDER ■■■i ' 1 —■

Mrs. Roland R. Reeder entertained with a luncheon yesterday at her home. 4330 Guilford avenue, for members of the Monday Informal Bridge Club. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. George W. Schumaker and Mrs. Otto Barr were guests of the club. Mrs. Frank Dale Bond, poured at the luncheon table, which was arranged with a crystal centerpiece filled with pink sweet peas. NIGHT PROGRAM AT Y. W. C. A. IS SET "Listening In on Congress,’’ "Books Concerning a Machine Age,’’ rhythmics and group singing are new features scheduled for the Thursday night program of the Y. W. C. A. industrial department, announced by Miss Helen Swoyer, department secretary. A free health examination will be given to all department members from 5 to 6 Thursday. Full schedule for Thursday night is, 6:30, group singing; 7, dramatics or “Listening In on Congress”; 7:45, group meeting, and 8:15, rhythmics; 9, basketball or “Books Concerning a Machine Age.” Misses Mary Elizabeth Cordes isin charge of singing; Pauline Smith, dramatics; Vonda Browne of the health education department, rhythmics, and Ruth Shimer, basketball.

PAGE 9

MISS BEASLEY IS CARD PARTY HEAD , Miss Zola Beasley will be chairman of the .benefit bridge party to be held at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium by the Indianapolis Earlham Woman's Club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Orvilla A. Wilkinson. Proceeds from the affair will be used for the Earlham college scholarship fund. WOMEN OF MU NCI E HEAR MISS ROBBINS Miss Bess Robbins spoke before the meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Club in Muncie, last night. Miss Lucy Osborn. Miss Mabel Kregelo. Miss Blanche Irish and Miss Lois Baker attended with Miss Robbins.

HARD FIBRE I BEP.IRI.e~ GA^foil 51 Monument Cirri® * Near Circle Theatre