Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1934 — Page 5

FEB. 1, 1934.

Women and Economics Hold Stage Seven of Twelve Books on Single Shelf Devoted to Feminine Sex. BY GRETTA PALMER Time* Special Writer NEW YORK. Feb. I.—Nowadays there are two subjects which certainly command the human intelligence. They are women and economics. Looking over any civilized bookshelf, one is astonished to find to what an extent the role of modem woman is involved. One is also astonished to discover that our future. in terms of wheat and oil, is being wisely discussed on all sides. Looking over a shelf of our library and without cheating we find seven titles in which the word woman is involved, out of a possible twelve. That, mesdames, is high marksmanship. It means that we, as a subject for controversial writing, are pretty fancy stuff.

Great Progress Cited And, as a matter of fact, we are. For we have made more tremendous stride* toward achievement than any other group within the memory of the current generation. Women, if you remember, were conspicuous some fifty years ago as the little ladies who gilded fly swatters as a decoration for the home—in a word, they were the complete intellectual washout. Today they have changed somewhat. Today a woman like your humble servant can, without shame, admit to running a woman’s page. Today a woman can confess that she lives in a woman's hotel without fear of being accused of being a perfectly splendid force in the W. C. T. U. movement. Today, in a word, a woman can express an interest in the progress of her sex without any intimation of her being a shedder of sweetness and light, or a prude. Economics Interest Many There was a time, not so long ago, when nobody talked economics excep* solemn young men with Ph. D.s and radicals. Those days have passed. Now, any one with a vestige of interest in current affairs must evince some appreciation of the experiments under consideration in our nation's capital. And, by the same token, everybody today who is alive to contemporary happenings must awaken to the fact that woman is a brand new element in national affairs. Perhaps she will be a permanent institution. Perhaps she will not. Nobody can tell. There have been too many ages in which woman was j thoroughly negligible for the most; sanguine feminist to predict what will happen now. But we are, quite obviously, in a state of flux and change, so far as woman's status is concerned. And it behooves nobody to be too cocksure on what the outcome is bound to be. “Perhaps Women” as Sherwood Anderson said in his last book — meaning that the idealism of the race might find its final hope in womanhood. Perhaps we must accept a less glorious future. But one thmg is certain that it is an exciting and unpredictable thing to be a woman in 1934.

Sororities

Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Lucille Ritter, 2825 North Meridian street. Members will receive a crested necklace in honor of the sorority founding. Rho Gamma Chi sororit y will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Florence Szat-kow-ski, 2244 North Harding street. Plans for a dance will be made. Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 tonight at the Washington. Miss Helen Craft, 1415 Lexington avenue, will entertain members of Alpha chapter. Phi Rho Tau sorority, at her home at 6:30 tonight. This is the fifth of a series of dinners to be given by the group. Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta Sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Virginia Havens. Final arrangements will be made for a alentine rush party.

f'SS-, ( HOrATAU.DWR.'i l you KNOW 1 UKE 1 that evening " > This way to wash CH\ dishes saves hands 2 WORK! I'M THROUGH \Y/HY NOT k the easiest wmy VV —with Rinso! It saves time and work, but most important of all —it sara your hands. Rinso fives rich, lasting I mr a suds —even in hardest water. These lively suds soak out jF dirt, save scrubbing and 3vboiling. Clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter— AMERICAS BIGGEST-SEIIING PACKAGE SOAP

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 127. Size Name / Street City a State

PICTURE what a stunning model this would be in handkerchief linen, crepe, voile or cotton prints. The design may be had in six sizes: 34. 36. 38, 40. 42 and 44. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material plus 3**4 yards of Hi-inch pleating. 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 South has to make a sixspade contract. West opens the king of clubs and shifts to a diamond. How can the contract be made? ▲ A K VAS 4 3 ♦ AQB 4 2 * J 9 4 10 6 5 * 2 *97 W N -VlO 86 2 ♦ 763 " "♦K J 9 *AKQ 6_ * +IOB 7 6 ® Dealer 4 4QJ95743 V KQ J ♦ 10 5 * 3 Solution in next issue. 25

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League NATURALLY, when a pair is vulnerable and you believe they have bid too high, you are anxious to double, to gain the large award for defeating a doubled vulnerable contract. However, just because you

▲K 9 4 V 10 5 2 ♦ Q 10 4 3 4k K 10 8 ♦875 : ♦ J 6 3 2 ¥873 ¥ A K Q ♦J9B 76 " B 964 ♦ J 6 8 ♦ None Dealer + q 5 2 4 AQIO ¥ J ♦ AK 5 2 ♦A9 7 4 3 Duplicate—All Vul. Opening lead—V 8 South West North East 1 ♦ Pass IN. T. 2 ¥ 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ Pass 5 ♦ Double Pass Pass 25

have a lot of trump is not enough justification to double. A good rule with which to govern yourself when making penalty doubles is, “Do I have more than one way of defeating this contract?” For example, if you have a sure trump trick and what looks like a good side trick and the contract Is six, it does not pay to double unless you have some other possibility of getting a trick in case the first side trick should fail. In today’s hand, Aaron Frank, one. of the younger players of Cleveland, who has been making a good tournament record for himself, shows how to take advantage of a double. nun TTTEST'S opening lead was the ’ T eight of hearts, which East won with the king and returned the queen, which Mr. Frank, in the South, trumped with the deuce of diamonds. Three rounds of spades were taken, the third spade being won in dummy with the king. A heart was played back, which Mr. Frank ruffed with the five of diamonds. He now cashed his ace and king of diamonds, and then led the ace of clubs, followed by a small club, which was won in dummy with the king. The ten of clubs was returned, East played the queen, but as West had nothing but diamonds left, he was forced to trump with the eight. He now held the jack and nine of diamonds, while Mr. Frank’s dummy held the queen and ten over it, so that, regardless of how West played the diamonds, the last two tricks were won by Mr. Frank in the dummy and his contract was made. If Mr. Frank had attempted to draw trump, his contract would have been defeated. The double, however, warned him that West undoubtedly held the majority of the outstanding trump. (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service. Inc.J Party Given by Nurses Nurses of the St. Vincent's hospital entertained with a party Wednesday night in the social room of the nurses’ home. Miss Anna Kilforl was chairman, assisted by Misses Bernadette Welsh and Lucille Hess.

Daily Recipe BRAISED MEAT BALLS 2 cups meat 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper Bacon fat 2 tablespoons fine bread crumbs 1 egg \•> can tomatoes 1 cup carrots, diced 1 cup celery, diced 1 slice green pepper Wipe carefully and remove most of the fat from ends of uncooked beefsteak or other meat trimmings of beef or lamb, or both. Put them through a meat chopper or chop fine. Mix *ll together and form into balls. The amount given above will make eight medium sized balls. Brown lightly in a little bacon fat. Put tomatoes in a casserole. Add the carrots, celery. green pepper, salt* and pepper. Lay the meat balls on top, add any bacon fat left from browning them and cover the dish tightly. Cook slowly in a moderate oven until the vegetables are tender, about 2 hours.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rabbi Will Officiate at Wedding Miss Frankel Will Be Bride Tonight in Rite at Club. Marriage vows will be taken tonight by Miss Carolyn Rose Frankel and Richard Paul Efroymson. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will read the ceremony at the Broadmoor Country Club in a setting of palms and lighted candles. The bride is a daughter of Julius Frankel, Minneapolis, and Mr. Efroymson is a son of Meyer Efroymson, 3627 North Pennsylvania street. Rosann Borinstein, as flower girl, will wear a white net frock over

SAVE AT SOMMERS One-ofa-Kind Clean-up Q SAY, FOLKS—If If s Jf&t f FURNITURE /WxMsL You're Buying Jjj This is a lucky break for you. After a most successful January Sale, we find there are Jadrmfk still a few ODDS and ENDS left on our floors. Out they go in this final clean-up. | 2 PIECES IN JACQUARD C C C Comfortable serpentine front Jacquard Velour *P Davenport Lounge Chair. TWO-PIECE MOHAIR c M M This is a real buy—Wool Mohair Davenport— A Lounge Chair and Club Chair—a sample Suite cut to— Easy Terms TEN-PIECE OUTFIT SOO A Complete Group for the Living Room. %and jy 4^9^ Hr 3-Room Outfit — A Complete Home R 1 5571 Living Room, A / Bedroom and v■ If Kitchen I V M Ls/ “TTTTTTI ODDS-ENDS * E 10% ON FURNITURE Fancy Pillows 15c I ■■■■■w ki * * ■ ■ Bassinets $2,98 IcKMD Ur SALE Coffee Table $1.49 • Discount on 60-Day Accounts •xt t ™ c i Electric Toasters 75c 1; • No Refunds on Floor Samples : • FREE Delivery Over State Refrigerator $13.7i) <; • Sixteen Months to Pay Servers $4.95 |! • 10% Cash Downpayment on New Ac- : 3m p Ct Fiher Set $29 ;! counts :| Heater sl6 BEDROOM rid.l.l.UlaßjlllUjJJ Chairs $3.79 Vanity—Chest—Bed , Beautiful blended walnut finishes > dS? ST® -> fi Simmons on 3 P ieces - Stamp them as out- v J ‘ UI/ Springs $5.55 standln ‘ vs,u '' *7 7 Studio Couches $21.50 Veneered Dresser—Bed A A Odd Pieces from an expensive suite—finest ” Da Beds $19.50 veenering—large size— Sewing Cabinets $1.98 Charming 3-Piece Suite edF 0^ _ . , Matched woods in this vanity-chest and ¥ Terms Arranged bed lend everlasting beauty, for only— J 0 | r jM|isftlPlfflTyilll8-Piece Walnut Finish U—A Buffet, ExMatched Walnut Veneer 7 Pcs. Solid Oak _ , aii Massive Refectory Table: mohair Beautiful diamond matched ve- sfa t, in no, t chair . - neers in Buffet—Easy Guide Ex-t j| and 5 side chair.s.so tension Table — and 6 Chairs —An m value tor... Now only— 0 . . 32-36 South Illinois Street

blue satin. Charles F. Efroymson Jr. and Joseph A. Borinstein will be pages and Charles Efroymson best man. White velvet gown with silver fox trim will form the ensemble to be worn by Mrs. Wilfred R. Borinstein, who will be matron of honor. She will carry a muff of white gardenias. The bride has chosen traditional white for her gown, which will be fashioned with seed pearl trim and court train. Her silk net veil will fall from a halo turban and she will carry calla lilies. A dinner for twenty-three guests will follow the wedding. Spring flowers will decorate the club dining room. Garlands of flowers and lighted tapers will be used on the dinner table which-will be centered with a tiered wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Efroymson will leave for Florida, the bride traveling in a rust colored ensemble trimmed with mink fur and w-orn with brown accessories. The couple will be at' home,after Feb. 20 at 3627 North Pennsylvania street. Among the out-of-tow-n guests will

be Mrs. I. H. Ruben. Minneapolis. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruben, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Harry Smith, Lowell, Mass., sister of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of the Butler university college of education, and Mr. Efroymson was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. PSYCHOLOGIST TO ADDRESS WOMEN Mothers’ Club of Meridian Heights kindergarten will entertain with a Valentine day tea Wednesday, at the home of the president, Mrs. William Baum, Williams Creek estate. Dr. Louis J. Rosenstein will be guest speaker. Dr. Rosenstein is a Young Foundation psychologist. Valentine Party Set Bartholomew County Friendship Club will entertain with a covered dish luncheon and Valentine party at 6:30 tomorrow at Holliday hall, Ohio and Alabama streets.

311-325 -WEST WASHINGTON 3T V— ..... I, ■I II 111 ■■■'—> H For Friday Only!! Women's FUR-TRIMMED CLOTH COATS •SPORT COATS I * TWEED COATS MMHBaaB * COATS A HHH SIZES | 14 TO 44 I 3 These winter coats are placed on I sale Friday for women w-ho know a real value when they see it. Just imagine purchasing a smart winter for only $5.00. £ WOMEN’S DORS AY - *1 SLIPPERS!? If© SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY Black crepe slippers w ith blue, coral. green or peach trim; soft padded soles and medium dressy heels. Sizes 3 to 8. V r -v_T"N Women’s Part-Wool WINTER HOSE y .T /Vk {i. ‘I all sizes * If | 0, Wool mixed A " \ hose In wanted ■ g% nkifiMjß ■ colors Slight | i f,l, i ) stancla r flß in \ Women’s Rroadcloth l\W tailored slips A-c/ I, /f - For m-fltting, TIMELY SALE RAFtY Flesh only, In m n pBU sizes 34 to 44. I\| |r" jr" Women’s Flannelette nmneVuc n., P rle GOWNS EfICH BIRDSEYE DIAPERS stn P ed ... _ _ heavy flannel- JM 11^ 12 for Only ette gowns in Good quality dia- regular sizes. ~ per, hemmed. WTrO Ready for use. 0 BOX 12 SANITARY KNIT BINDERS NAPKINS. 12 FOR Infants’ SO f t Here they are. A box quality knit! of 12 sanitar y nap-^S|J binders. kins for only— 0 RUBENS VESTS Women’s Knit Vests Rubens rayon striped, button or 3110 BIOOVH6rS foldover vests in Jr.* 6* all sizes. Rayon stripe knit bloomers; a QUILTED PADS 'ZXAXH**7 e “tSS padUTzl 1 % CHILDREN’S KNIT 17x18 inches. * UNION SUITS BABY TALCUM crpam or ran- wImI Infants’ talcum DOW- fiom in all styles der. A large sizeK C *" <l - 1 ' can for only— MEN’S WARM INFANTS’ CREEPERS Wool Mix Hose Daintily trimmed A timely sale of broadcloth creep- warm wool-mix V ers; wanted col- hose for In ’’ n ' J® ors; sizes 6 mo. dUt Ma,n Floor *^7 to 2 years. —————— CRIB SHEETS TfIBLE OILCLOTH _ , Per Yard Infants’ Pretfv patt , rnPd or blue rubber W'W g% or plain color ■ MwC crib sheets. dmdm C ta^„ oll nt A 0 RUBBER PANTS MEN’S OVERALLS Infants' good Blue Denim quality rubber P. Men* heavy blue _ . , M m m m denim overalls. pants. Friday only i n broken sizes. V and Main Floor $3.95 Blue Melton Zipper JACKETS amk* SIZES UP TO 50 heavy quality Q Melton elas-ajuj they last.

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