Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1934 — Page 5

JAN. 31, 193*.

Denies Love Is Most of Woman’s Lot Intelligent Man Asserts Emotion Important Also to Male. BY GRETTA PALMER, Tinn Kptrlal Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 31—Recently we were guilty of a cliche. We told an intelligent man. quite placidly, that love plays a vastly more important part in a woman’s life than in a man's—that it occupies the center of her attention and obscures her other interests and is a pesky nuisance when she wants to get some work done. And we were properly and promptly contradicted. “To talk of men and women as if they were fundamentally different orders of beings is an outworn and disproved notion.’’ he said. “There are differences in their education, but nowadays those are so few that they can be almost disregarded. “We are 98 per cent human beings and only 2 per cent men or women. Why lay such emphasis on the 2 per cent?” Inferiority Idea Wanes It is largely true. Girls still are, of course, given a certain tendency to undervalue their cajiacitLes by the attitude of their mothers. They still are forced into an attitude of inferiority or defiance by references to the “weaker sex’’ and to the fact that someone is “only a girl." But they are learning how to right themselves later—to recover their self-esteem and to accept the fact that they are women, with neither regret nor shame. Women and men are fundamentally very much more alike than we have been taught to believe. But the interesting thing is that a man should say so. So much of the unhappiness women have felt over their inferior role has been a backwash of men’s insistence on the unconquerable superiority of the male. So many generations of men have laughed pityingly at the suggestion that they would change their sex if it were possible. He would just as willingly be a woman as a man. Start Was Wrong Humanity got off on the wrong foot very early in this matter of the distinction between the sexes. There is nothing in biology’ to sugr gest that there must be a higher and a lower in the human race. But for many generations we have disregarded this simple fact; many a woman has been brought to tragedy because of men’s abrogation of superiority to themselves. It is the theory of one school of psychiatrists that the whole wrong attitude grew out of the fact that women could bear children and men could not. Being jealous of women's special accomplishment, they suggest, men set out to prove themselves in other ways in order to compensate for their lack of this essential function. Well, they did a good job of it for a very long time. They made their mark in developing superior strength and wisdom in council and an obvious superiority in the arts. They did such a very good job, indeed. that women ceased to be proud of their original superiority of accomplishment and bitterly regretted the fact that they, too. were not men. If men started us off on this centuries-old belief that we were different and less capable creatures than they, then it is really up to them to set things straight. And a very reassuring and pleasant thing it is to discover that we have, at last, a generation of men generous and gallant enough to admit that they are almost indistinguishable. in capacity and emotion, from ourselves. BUTLER GROUP TO REWARD DANCERS A prize will be awarded to the best dancing couple at the midsemester dance of the Butler Independent Association Monday night at the Knights of Columbus hall. Art King's orchestra will play. During intermissions specialty dancing will be given. Nathaniel Fick is chairman and will be assisted by Misses Ameilia Woemer, Jane Fick. Helen Bruce and Nadine Beauchamp; Messrs. Richard Havens, Herbert Kinney. John Black, Richard Peine. Frank Smith. Wallace Knapp. Fred Clifton. Edward Longerich. Luther Morohn and Edgar Baum. DINNER HONORS VISITOR IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Baumgartner entertained with a dinner at their home. 5801 Primrose avenue. Saturday night in honor of Miss: Belle Quigley Ream. Louisville and Versailles. Ky. Miss Ream Is the house guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry B Nickell, and Mr. Nickell. 522 East Fiftysixth street. CLUB PRESIDENT HONORED AT SALON \ Mrs. Robert Hicks, president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Hallie B. Schafer, president of Tri Kappa, were guests yesterday of the Daughters of Indiana day in the Hoosier salon of the Marshall Field galleries in Chicago. Mrs. Reuben A. Joy is president of the Daughters.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, creamed celery on toast with crisp bacon, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Sliced beef's tongue, potatoes hashed in milk, apple and celery salad, rolled oats drop cookies, milk. tea. Dinner — Halibut baked with rice and tomatoes, walloped eggplant, dried apricot salad, green tomato pie. milk, coffee.

/1 j ©oil Ckio / Ui-eatt- lin.cn. 10-uru^iru^ / j in. uaJV f. ‘y~ £en ,

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 126 Size Name Street City State

WHAT a grand and glorious feeling to wear pyjamas like these You'll find them easy to make in velvet, heavy crepe or satin. The designs come in four sizes; 14. 16, 18 and 20, with corresponding bust measures of 32. 34. 36 and 38. Size 16 requires 4Vi yards of 39-inch material, or l 7 s yards for the jacket and 2'i yards for the trousers. 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.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem West has doubled South’s bid of five diamonds. West opens a heart, which East wins and follows with another heart. Now, how should South play the hand? ▲K 9 4 V 10 5 2 4 Q 10 4 3 A K 10 8 * 8 7 5 T AJ632 V S 7 3 * VAKQ ♦J9BT6 w E 964 A J 6 s 4 None L. 2L i . < 3J 2 A AQ 10 V J 4AK 5 2 AA9 7 4 3 Solution in next issue. 24

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HERE is an interesting coup hand played by William A. Roof Jr., president of the Cleveland Whist Club, one of the oldest whist organizations in the United States. The play of the hand is unusually interesting, due to the fact that it looks as though six odd can be made without any particular effort—but the hand must be played carefully to make the contract. West’s overcall of one spade with three diamonds showed at least a game-going hand. East's bid of

Campfire Girls

Members of the Wokitan group at School 33 held a pep party for new members and for girls who were entering high school. New officers were elected. They are Betty Mote, president; Gloria Mote, vice-presi-dent; Marie Gish, secretary, and Martha Cash, scribe. At the last meeting of the Tanda group of Technical high school the girls planned a taffy pull at the home of Madge Rutherford to be held Friday. Mrs. Ruth Pahud Higgins, guardian of the group, discussed hobbies. Tire Kicicinvan group at School 35 held a candy sale at the sunrise bakery for the benefit of the group dues. They also held a community sing at the Olive Branch Christian church Saturday afternoon under the leadership of Miss Vera Embry. The Chimitami group had a dinner at the home of the guardian. Miss Isabelle Eves, Saturday night. Miss Helen L. Nichols was the guest of honor. Anew group formed at School 57 has chosen its name. Watuhiyor. Indian word meaning "beautiful place.” A community sing was held at school 18 by the Camp Fire group. Members of Schools 61 and 18 were included in the group singing. Members of the Shishuagapa group are working on hobbies for the new Camp Fire Girl's birthday honor. The Taivateca group is planning a Valentine party. Officers o ft he group at School 58 have been elected for the year. They are Katherine Aiken, president; Phyllis Pollman, vice-president; Dorothy Maudlin, secretary; Alice Belle Young, treasurer, and Rosamond Stoke, scribe. New community sings organized by the Camp Fire Girls are conducted by Miss Vera Embry. Girls are planning to have a spring festival the proceeds of which will go to the new camp. Another of the Camp Fire Girl skat nig parties will be held Friday afternoon at Riverside rink. Contests and fancy skating will be held. The regular meeting of the Shutan group will be held at 10 Saturday morning at the Camp Fire office. 42 Union Trust building. Girls i will make plana for city-wide activities next month.

three hearts is constructive. It does, however, deny diamonds. When East bids four spades over j West’s call of four diamonds, West is justified in taking the contract ! to six. When the hand was played, Mr. Roof sat in the West. North opened the king of clubs, *vhich Mr. Roof won with the ace. He now took three rounds of diamonds, dropping North’s queen. He discarded a club and two spades from dummy e tt a MR. ROOF next cashed the king of spades, followed by the ace of hearts. A small heart then was ! led and won in dummy with the jack. The ace of spades was played and | the ten of hearts discarded —if a I club had been discarded, the conI tract would have been defeated. Mr. Roof now played the king oi 1 hearts from dummy. If South had trumped, Mr. Roof would have overtrumped, picked up the outstanding trump and then led a club, ■which i North would have been forced to I win with the queen. This would ! hav established dummy's jack. However. South refused to trump and discarded a club. Mr. Roof did the same. The queen of hearts then was led from dummy and South discarded a spade. Mr. Roof discarded his other losing club and now all he had to do was to lose a diamond trick and his contract was made. (Copyright. 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.)

▲8 6 4 V 64 3 2 ♦ Q3 + KQIO3 (K ,*A1097 Al °B W N K 2 4 AK J ’* - " f KQ J 5 10 8 4 „", 4 None 4A82 L n ™?£lJ AJ7 5 4 AQJS3 497 497652 * 9 6 Duplicate—None Vul, Opening lead — Jf, K. South West North East Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4k Pass 3 4 Pass 3 V Pass 4 4 Pass 4 A Pass 6 4 Pass Pass 24

Daily Recipe BREADED VEAL CHOPS 6 kidney veal chops 1 egg and 1 tablespoon cold water or milk 1 cup dry tine bread crumbs 2 ounces sliced salt pork 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Beat egg and water or milk with seasonings. Dip the chops into fine bread crumbs, then into the egg mixture, then again into crumbs. Have the pork fried out in a heavy frying pan. Brown, the chops on both sides for ten or fifteen minutes. When the chops are browned the pan is covered closely with a lid which fits the pan. The fire is turned as low as possible and the chops allowed to finish cooking in their own steam for forty-five minutes. The chops should be quite crisp. Place on a platter and garnish with slices of lemon dipper in minced parsley.

phest Colds Best treated without “dosing*'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

k ’ Part-Wool Blankets Be. Double bedsize. 66x80. Assorted colored plaids. Irregulars. Main mJV ASSORTED Floor $L PURE MILLED Tgjl (ft TOILET SOAPS ■ * lOc Curtain Rods r f fj> Pure milled nilet soaps in delightful .ulurs !ind many colors. Extends to 50 inches. Paneled brass, complete with JgL Also Palm and OliVe, Germicide and Glycerine Toilet Soaps. Limit.. brackets. Limit. Main Floor MB Main Floor . 36-Inch Hope Muslin f A Women’s Wash Frocks sg A Pure white soft Hope muslin 36 inches wide. Limit. Main JwL mRf Sheers apd prints in broken lots and broken sizes. Formerly sold at ikdSm Floor. On sale Thursday only YARD ONLY 69c to $1; imperfects. .2nd Floor ~ PART LINEN AND COTTON RUMMAGE SALE OF 250 WOMEN’S TOWELING Remnants Cc FELT hats and softies J fl c • Broken lots, counter soiled, odds and ends. Only while they last, at Uw Up to 1 yard lengths. White with colored borders. Main Floor EACH jnly. 2nd Floor MEN'S 19c TO 25c ATHLETIC J & P Coats' BIAS TAPE shirts and shorts | o All colors in single and double folds. Irregulars. Rummage sale price First and irregulars, broken sizes. Cleanup cf odds and ends. /O ® Main Floor Rummage sale price per garment, only. Main Floor OUKm f £4 ▼OITRTRIES B 9 BROADCLOTH H TO, “™ ,ES m SHIRTS H HI-SHOES > H ■ oxfords H • Face Powdor ( Astringent •Only While This Lot Lasts! Mpjßl Originally p.icedjU SI tojM.so. | • Cream Rouge 1 •Rubber Bee caps t<K If jfl M E® 69c Window Shades A HOUSE'SLIPPERS 4g% Strone mftal bot- K#H #H for C Sizes 36x6 and 28x5 in green and tan. ffC Red ami blue leatherette siip,„ rs win. Kg |9C , S le ron !apT taI LS.& J 0 Irregulars. Main Floor .!?.?: A V 2nd Floor. Main Floor Lighthouse ZZ rug Samples Dress & Work Shoes aag jAfk 1 Cleanser Size ISxSO, Axminster, Wilton, etc. compo.K" i^^w^rV ■ 4^ Umit.^coSd'Flo^ 5 ® GanSer ' Assorted patterns. 2nd Floor. A Alain Floor SAFETY flip Women’s Pure ml| women’s rubber and _ MATCHES V *9 Boxes C c SILK HOSIERY ■O c CLOTH GALOSHES £% Package of 12 regular lc JHfi uJSgrfl Pure silks anti chardoneze in first quality JjBL Brown, tan. black and red. In alz.-s 2> a fli Wg't! boxes of safety matches. and imperfects. All wanted shades. All to 414 Some talon fasteners in the Limit 2nd Floor sizes 8% to 10V 2 . I’air Main Floor lot Pair —————.—|———————— 1 —MW ——n———M——— Main I'ioor H _ _ . 15c and 19c Infants’ and _ E Tapestry Samples ms CHILDREN’S HOSE EZ* MEN’S WORK SOCKS || 1 Sizes 9x13. 10x12. etc. Mohairs. for C brolv „, „„ wl ,„, ln % ,„ 11k ,e. ~* Heavy wool mixed socks with white toe andt||£*C velours, velvets, etc. Mam Floor.. HEBBg Irregular. Odds and ends. Pair heels in all sizes. Main Floor Pair ■■■MHMKvnKHnHmmHHßHßmMmßmanuiMmi —iihiih—i— i■■■—■—— iiwihibhiiiih im mb— mi mu -wax, mnmvmummmrwmmmmmmmmmmmmmrwucNam r.. .wtfrnmmm a Rummage Sale of SC to 10c CHINAWARE A SASH CURTAINS ~r B i%... Odd lots of dessert dishes, pie plates and sauc- Marquisette and voile in tailored H 5c Values. Pure white, full ers. Rummage sale price. 2nd Floor ruffled styles. Plain and assort- RLi B size handkerchiefs 150 cto SI.OO Values JBbmß . MEN’S BHB While 200 Pairs Last! \wi7AHi Underwear women’s novelty M, & W Dim • Originally Priced at 50c %HOES • Shirts. Sweaters, Pants t° SLSO ®** *■ ® •Underwear Overalls • Men 9 s Union Suits §|||B • Patents, Satins, Kids H Underwear, Overalls • shirts and Drawers EyH • Odds and Ends •Helmets, Play Suits • Soiled Lot-Broken Sizes E&MM •Only While They Last •Night - H VV *Odds and Ends. Garment Ww •Broken Sizes PAIR HP VM I 25P12dj50’ W 25T50P 25c DRESS SHIELDS h11T.,, f* g* SAMPLE JEWELRY gs Assorted colors in fine nainsook. RummageßmßßOlS vlllOll 9UIIS O Beads, pins and bracelets. Also men's cuffß|^^£ sale price, each only. Main Floor va^ues ' Sizes 36 to 44. A sensa- jSt links, scarf pins and collar pins. Main Floor. tional rummage sale value. 2nd Floor, Choice Women’s 50c m Women’s Women’s Jersey Bloomers Knit Union Suits B 92. c Broadcloth Slips snuggie* and black sateen bloomers. Bodice top. Sizes 46, 48 and 50 only. Bodice top style in flesh and t-a- dSatSf Garment Rummage sale price only. 2nd Floor. rose. Sizes 36 to 44. 2nd Floor Pfi.tnTiMn ** Pajamas S#| BOYS’ LEGGINGS gg * 01*tO KICSII towns _ 7<ic value*. Striped heaw outing flannel. Values to $1.69. Blue and tan suedr am “nt 1 and two-piece style*. \v e ll made. cloth, trimmed with leatherette. But- V Flesh, and tearo Hand em- Full cut. sites 4to id jr ton and zipper styles. Sizes 3 to 6 JV J broidered. All sizes. 2nd Floor Floor Floor PAIR “ Women's Me and SI ~ MEN’S MUFFLERS A, 86 Pairs of .. I ~ rAWNC A Originally priced 29: to 59c. Assorted m„ g Boys’ KNICKERS J 8 l* lanneieiie VUWnB rHBL patterns and colors ln fu.l size scarfs. ■! Brown and gray novelty mixture* in well C Rayon embroidered and fancy trimmed Mostly squares. Main Floor GD tailored knlcker*. Some with elastic hotouting flannelette. Slightly soiled. • tom*. Sizes Bto Tfl. Pair Second Floor 1 i2 MEN ’s WARM JO Men s rlvoTbloomebs 4k BATHROBES g 4 Corduroy Jackets gßj QA DLwUWIIfIr, J RJf C Originally priced at $1.98 to $2.95. Counter SB $2.98 values. Heavy quality, men’s Non-run !* Large, full and roomy. Out soiled. Broken sizes and patterns. Well tai- BHB zipper jacket. Well tailored with 2 JBL they go at ° n ’v f— F [ oor lored. Main Floor muff pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. * MEN’S HORSEHIDE LEATHER 36 MeVf*S . Wo men 9 s Snug gy A A SHFEPLINED COATS 04 T TMVn T A rifrTG n 1 ITUIAIJ CTTTnTQ ** Originally priced at $.55.8. Black leath- V F** LIIIJuD Uft Iwix 9Ull WP C erette or blue corduroy coat* with heavy ~r.i/-.Tb cnirc Crnnll me- sheep lining Wombat collars and full . Values to $1 *2. Heavy blanket lined tdue denim arm knitted union suits, smai , l>plts. Zft to 44. Also men’s $7.95 jackets. Some with corduroy collar*. Well made dium and large sizes. 2nd Floor horsehide coat* in sizes 36 and 38 only. Main Floor with 4 pockets. Sizes 36, 38 and 4> only Main Floor

LEADER DEPT. STORE SKSSiStS

PAGE 5