Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1934 — Page 5
FEB. 14, 1934_
Wife’s Pay Check Puts End to Love Husband Resents Larger Salary; Turns to ‘Other Woman.’ BY lIEI-EN WELSHIMER limn Bp*rial Writer T ET 8 call her Sally Jones because that isn't her name at all. She has fluffy golden hair that resembles a Madonna s halo and she can bake biscuits that melt m the mouth of a man. And she has a brain! A clever brain that Ls bringing her
larger and larger checks in her chosen field. She also has a husband. He works in the same vineyard that she does. His checks come as regularly as the gray drip of ram, but there is never the slightest increase in the figures. So now he is turning to his stenographer for sympathy. Hi s stenographer respects his earning
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Miss Welshimer
power She says "Oh’’ and ‘ How wonderful - exactly when she should. She puts him on the pedestal and the only times that she endeavors to climb to the same heights are when he draws her up on his lap. It isn't his wife’s fault that she makes more money. It isn’t his fault that he can't compete successfully. They used to love each other tremendously. They don't * any more. For Sally looks at her husband a little pityingly and he looks at his wife resentfully. Old Idea Lingers For say what you please, women want to be able to look up to their husbands. They want to turn to them with their problems. They want them to be as brave and allwise as the princes in the fairytales who rode forth to conquests, slew dragons. When women know every weak place in the steel-blue armor, because they have mended it so often, the knight who wears it loses a little glamour. And the man himself. knowing that his wife is aware that the mail needs polishing twice a week, can't resist clanking around in it for the benefit of somebody j who doesn't know that the sparkle is wearing dim. A wise woman will keep her hus- i band thinking that it is because of his advice that she is going ahead. She will make him believe that she is indebted to him. She will understand that hurting his heart may be forgiven, but wounding his pride is an unpardonable sin. Times Have Changed Back in candle-lighting times, when the weightiest problem that concerned a woman was the cream- j or-lemon-in-the-tea controversy, or; whether or not to hang fresh curtains before the winter fires were lighted, life moved to the rhythm of a sweet song. Few women had payenvelopes. Women were an audience to the tales of mighty feats that their husbands brought home from the office or store or factory. But women today know the same hunting ground. They have checks, too. A stronger, more understanding bond of sympathy can develop it the two labor in different marts. Or if the masculine prerogative still holds sway. But say what you please, no wo- j man wants her husband to be be- j neath her and no red-blooded man 1 wants to have his wife say: 'Will you tell Mr. Smith that I'll see about the contract tomorrow?” Audience Needed Sally Jones can't understand why her husband's eyes grow dreamy when he mentions his stenographer. It's because the stenographer knows that the man needs an audience before which to produce his little show. If his wife won't applaud, she will. And we can't help feeling that she dors. Thomas Meighan. stage and screen star of a few years ago. said that his wife left the play-acting world as his star rose. She did because with two careers there would have been the danger that each party would become so absorbed in his role that he wouldn’t have time to give the other the necessary sympathy. Sally Jones, if she were wise would use her clever brain to give her husband the lead in the play If she doesn't—well, maybe a man who can't take it isn't worth the sacrifice, anyway.
Daily Recipe CHINESE EGGS 1-2 cup raw rice 4 hard-boiled eggs 1 package Velveeta 2 tablespoons ch o p p e and green pepper 1 teaspoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons canned tomato Salt, pepper 3-4 cup milk Cook the rice in boiling salted water until tender; rinse thoroughly and drain; season with salt ano pepper and spread on a glass baking platter or shallow baking dish. Cut hard-cooked eggs lengthwise, remove yolks and mix well with one-fourtn ot the package of Velveeta. the chopped pepper, onion, tomato pulp and seasonings to taste. Stuff the egg whites and arrange them on the •■ice Pour arouna the 'eggs a saute made with the remaining Velveeta and the milk, cookec in a double boiler until Velveeta is melted. Place the dish In a moderate oven for twenty minutes, or until it is weil hewted and the eggs begin to brown slightly.
jl ' Smcud' yj i cl m 1 s fJL v • I ‘tbox >/to l CL\ni Uhil aa<yte. io ' j * j jl mdee- and Wt -J im j{ Ita Cfrmina /m .(u I? a& I Wl a. Oj&Wkd tfiWly \ 2nd If M nesk-W, /djfru u ; l ana <*ALtAhed /v * £ <A Wlf aA. d^icuU— Tj 14*3
Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern N T p. 143. Size Name Street City state HERE'S a lovely little creation for the junior miss that will look just as attractive in checked weave, velvet, crppe or ribbed woolen. The designs may be had in five sizes for slender figurs: 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 with corresponding bust measures of 29, 31, 33, 35 and 37. Size 13 requires 3'■ yards of 39-inch material plus 2 2-3 yards of bias binding. 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 You cannot bid seven on this hand, in South position, but if West opens a small diamond against a no trump contract by South, seven can be made. Try It. A K 10 3 V 5 ♦ J 3 A A K Q 5 " 64 A Q96- A S 7 5 VQJ 10 2 / 4 2 4A K 9 " E VS 64 3 4 2 V ♦ 8 6 AS L 1 J a J 3 ♦ A J VAK 9 7 4 Q 10 7 5 A 10 5 2 Solution in next issue. 7
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KEXNEY Secretary American Bridge League FN the play of the hand, we often •*- talk about giving the opponents an opportunity to make a mistake Why shouldn’t this hold true in the bidding also? If your opponents arrive at a contract that you think is bad, don’t double unless you are definitely certain of setting them. Your double may disclose just the
A 9 VAKJ 9 6 4 4Q7 6 3 * 10 8 A10876 A K Q J 3 5 2 ... * .. VQIO7 VS 52 c 4J 10 5 2 ♦ 4 Dealer * K7 A5 3 2 1_ Dealer J A A 4 V 3 4AK 9 8 AAQJ 9 6 4 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—A 6 South West North Fast 1 A Pass 1 V Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 5 A Pass 5 V Pass SN. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass 7 4 Pass Pass Double
information needed to make the contract, especially when your opponents arrive at a grand slam eonMOTHERS TO DIXE WITH DAUGHTERS World Wide Guild of the Woodruff Place Baptist church will hold its annual mother and daughter banquet Wednesday. Feb. 21, at the church. Following the banquet guild members will present a play, ' America Does Her Duty.” In the cast will be Misses May belle Smith. Katherint Burton. Margaret Swern, Naoma Cowan. Esther Garritson. Frances Bernard, Marjorie Byrum and Sara Bernard. Mrs Frank G. Sink, sponsor, is play director. PLEDGES WILL GIVE VALEXTIXE PARTY Miss Mary Rocap. 809 North Chester street, will be hostess for a Valentine party to be given tonight by pledges of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, for the active and honorary members. Miss Rocap. chairman, will be assisted by Miss Florence Worrell and Miss Ruth Duvall. Miss Marian Isham is pledge captain. u/mm & 0 * ALL PURPOSES J
tract and you feel certain you have them beaten. It is unnecessary to doubl unless you have the ace of trump, because they are in a bad spot. The minute you double, the declarer starts to reason out how you could have doubled, and he usually can find the reason. With this information, he may proceed to step out and make his contract, as did the declarer in today’s hand. The bidding is very optimistic, : South should have left the six no I trump bid in. To bid seven dia- | monds on a four-card suit is dan- | gerous. ’ oca OF course, East’s double is bad. Why double when you know j that the opposition is in a bad spot? Give them a chance to make a mistake. Now, after the double, it is not difficult to make the contract. West’s opening lead is the six of spades, which South wins with the ace. He returns a small spade, which is ruffed in dummy with the three of diamonds. The ten of clubs is played next, East covers with the king and South wins the trick with the ace. He I then leads a small diamond, which I is won in dummy with the queen. | Due to the fact that East dou- | bled, the declarer plays him for four trump, so a small trump is :e----turned from dummy. East puts on the ten. South wins the trick with the king and West shows out. A small heart is won in dummy with the ace, and the seven of diamonds returned. East plays low and South wins the trick with the nine, picks up East's jack, of diamonds with his ace, and cashes all the clubs, making his grand slam doubled. (Copyright. 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.)
We're Saying Good-Bye to All Winter Shoes Nothing Reserved y. Suedes High and PER PAIR The MILLER-WOHL Cos. 45 E. Wash.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Bride-Elect Feted Today at Luncheon ]\liss Janet Adams Is Honored Guest at Slavmaker Home. Miss Janet Adams, bride-elect, was feted today at a luncheon given by Miss Martha Slaymaker. at her home, 3058 Washington boulevard. Miss Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, will become the bride of Morris Lanville Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curt Brown, in a ceremony Saturday night, Feb. 24, at the Adams home. Luncheon guests include members of the Brown-Adams wedding party, Miss Lillian Young, Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts, Miss Betty Reed and Miss Sally Reahard. Others Attending Covers also were laid for Miss Phoebe Emerson, Miss Joanne Dissette, Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr., Miss Laura Owen Miller, Miss Sybil Stafford, Mrs. Robert William Tcdd and Miss Betty Preston. Miss Adams and Mr. Brown will be entertained at dinner tomorrownight by John Gamble, and Friday by Frank Adams. Miss Reahard will be hostess for a dinner party Saturday, following an informal party to be given by John B. Watson. Tea to Be Given A tea will be given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, uncle and aunt of the bride-elect, and luncheons are planned in honor of Miss Adams. Miss Preston will entertain Tuesday and Miss Young on Thursday, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will entertain members of the bridal party at dinner st the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday night, following the wedding rehearsal. Press Women of State Headed by Florence Stone Mrs. Florence Herz Stone was elected president of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana yesterday at a luncheon meeting in the Columbia Club. New officers will be installed next October, when Mrs. Stone will retire as corresponding secretary. Other officers chosen are Mrs. James R. Branson, first vicepresident; Mi's. Gertrude Feltus Romiser. Bloomington, second vicepresident; Miss Beatrice Burgan, third vice-president; Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs. Val Nolan, corresponding secretary; Miss Delldora Delony, treasurer; Mrs. John F. Mitchell, Greenfield, historian, and Mrs. Philip Zoercher, auditor and parliamentarian. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Romiser will retire as treasurer to assume her new office, and Mrs. Zoercher was re-elected.
A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — j Stewed dried figs with j lemon, cereal, cream, * French toast, syrup, milk, ! coffee. Luncheon — J Browned rice, lettuce ! sandwiches, apple sauce { cake with whipped cream, j milk, tea. j Dinner — , Stuffed slice oi baked j ham, baked sweet pota- S toes and apples, jellied I cheese and pineapple | salad, potato caramel = cake, mint ice, milk, cos- | fee. (This is a splendid j informal company supper = menu. Serve a tray of | ' assorted relishes and { some delicious hot rolls, j such as Philadelphia cin- \ namon buns, with the j main course). j
NATIONAL HEAD
WJr f *, If * * . f >i : \ ' ' ■
3lrs. Clara Keck Ileflebower Reception and luncheon will be given Saturday at the Claypool by the Indiana branch. National League of American Pen Women, in honor of Mrs. Clara’ Keck Heflebower, national president. Mother Council to Entertain on Butler Campus Members of the Butler university mothers’ council will hold their second annual mass meeting and inspection tour of the Fairview campus Saturday night, according to announcement of Mrs. Gino Ratti, chairman. All parents of Butler students have been invited to attend the event, which will begin at 7:45 with an inspection tour of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. All science laboratories will be open, and administrative officers and department heads will be in their offices to greet parents and guests. At 8:30 Dean Albert E. Bailey of the evening and extension division will lecture on ‘‘Kipling’s India.” An informal reception w r ill follow in the university recreation room. Members of Blue Key, senior honorary fraternity and Utes Club, sophomore honorary group for men, will act as guides. Assisting Mrs. Ratti will be Mesdames Charles Apostol, C. W. Graves and A. W. Macy. Old Blankets Copied Aztec prints, copied from old Indian blankets found in Mexico make distinctive knitted frocks. One dress, of copper color with dusky green and black motifts, was shown with copper colored kid sandals and a matching knitted hat.
THURSDAY.FRIDAY L. SATURDAY ~mt j *Ej
P&G Laundry Soap White Naptha Laundry Snap. ICi ßars Limit —Second Floor. ughthouse“cleanser Well known scouring cleanser. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. MJf 1/ g* Special. Can— JLa' 72® Limit —Second Floor. PORK AND BEANS Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. Large 1-lb. can, JjM only— ||jBLC —Second Floor. 5c TOILET TISSUE Beaver Brand. First Quality. 4 RoHs j| #0 Mm ; f—Srroiul Floor. BOTTLE CAPS Good Strong Caps. 144 Sor S c Second Floor, SILVERWARE Winfield pattern. 15- Yr. Mm* guaranteed. Stainless steel knives, forks, soup, tea, Mfi bouillon and tablespoons, Main Floor. " Worn. Rayon HOSE Lovely enough _< ■ for street wear. Wmsk Priced so low Em I / M you’ll want half ■ a dozen pairs. tmaOf / Size BVi to lOV2. Irreg. Pair— Main Floor. WOMEN'S HOUSE SUPPERS Brocaded corduroy in _ rose. blue, green and jM 9 brown. Padded soies SP _ and heels. Sizes 4 to -g B P 8. Pair— &a£aa Main_Floor. 8%-POUXD STITCHED BATTS Pure white bleached cotton. Unfolds ;.#i'Wk to 73x90 sheet. O Main Floor. 36-In. Wide COTTON REMNANTS • Broadcloths 9 Crinkled Crepes 9 Prints 9 Ginghams 9 Outings Vard 4| Lengths I | |u Yard— 111
SEES SOCIALIST FORUHELLED Newspaper Man Watches Cold. Machine-like Attack of Soldiers. BY HAROLD PETERS United Prrs Stiff Correspondent (Copyright. 1834. by United Press) VIENNA. Feb. 14—I watched today the formal, cold, machine-like attack of Austrian troops on Austrian Socialists fortressed in a great apartment house across the Danube at the northern corner of Vienna. From the center of this beautiful city, on my way from another Socialist stronghold that fell yesterday, I heard the rumble of field guns. The taxicab in which I was riding was able to aproach to the Vienna side of the bridge across which, in the Floridsdorf workers' suburb, the siege of an apartment house fort was being conducted. When I arrived the bridge at the Vienna end was heavily guarded by soldiers. Soldiers Wait Calmly Across the narrow stream machine guns were rattling out their clanky staccato as they played on the balconies and windows of the apartment house. The building, one of th egreat blocks of apartments built by the Socialist municipal government, was situated in commanding position on an elevation and the whole picture could be seen vividly. I learned that there had been vain attempts to storm the building. The Socialists were responding undaunted to the soldiers’ fire. As I watched I saw infantrymen concentrating in a shallow hollow, obscured from the apartment building, awaiting an order to attack again. They were smiling, chatting and smoking, like any veteran campaigners at the moment before attack that might bring death. Cavalry Stands Ready Nearby, a detachment of cavalry was waiting to charge toward the building and a battery of light artillery was ready to advance. I heard a rumor in the crowd that the Socialists, if not battered out—as it appeared they would be —had food for three weeks. It was known they had been preparing for years. As the attack started the guard on our side of the bridge rushed the crowd suddenly. My taxicab driver hurriedly reversed and sped away. I learned two hours later that the apartment building burst into flames after heavy artillery fire from two sides, but that heavy fighting continued.
WOMEN’S NEW SPRING £ DRESSES • Values 9ew Sttades gJn Q 6 Organdy Bows OBT 0 Fluted Ruffles & HR 6 • Short, Puff and Jilill Long Sleeves Second /tfSPi # Round Collars HR Floor I iWys 9 Copies of Higher / IBif Priced Frocks I vSM * Sizes 14 to 20. I 1111 l WOMEN’S NEW SPRING H Straw HATS JA £ Black and high shades. X.arge tlt jU V Brims and Turbans. All headsizes. ~jja WOMEN’S NEW SPRING | Jjf Sport Coats I _ - J\. • Polo Styles W Beige. Grey, Copen |T| £* I \ /V/ ' ® freen, Red, Blue W Jfjßg mHb eJ Q j L / • Pocket and Belt / V v ~-- * ~ Trims O Mg - O • Celanese Taffeta mRRR|^ (u #v.K?i4to Vfl A //J A Small Deposit | ~,,0r Jji j\\ \ Will hold any Coat in tt / \\ \ our layaway depart- |ujf / \\, \ incut until wanted. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S | 8 Corduroy I SLACKS! * Reg. $2.98 Values I • Navy, Cadet, g Maroon, Leather i and Tan Colors • Side Ruckles FIOOr • Wide Bottoms • Sizes 29 to 44. Pair
DINNER CHIEF
t
Professor J. W. Piercy, head of the Indiana university department of journalism will preside at the dinner program for Indiana newspaper editors Thursday night at the Indiana university medical center.
Cut Short
BY UNITED PRESS NEW YORK, Feb. 14 —While the devout fasted today in observance of the beginning of Lent and lovers recalled it was St. Valentine's day, thousands of Chinese throughout the nation celebrated their most joyous season, the new year. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Complete reorganization of ship mail subsidies was forecast today by the White House. MANILA, P. 1., Feb. 14.—An earthquake shock sent Manila residents scurrying into the streets and shook some buildings today. No damage was reported here from the sharp shock. LONDON, Feb. 14.—An AngloSoviet trade agreement has been concluded and may be signed Friday, David Colville, secretary of overseas trade, announced today in the house of commons. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Peggy Garcia, former showgirl, has sued Dave RubinofT, violinist, for SIOO,000 damages, it was revealed when a summons was filed in supreme court. Details of the suit were withheld. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South wind, 10 miles an hour; temperature, 31; barometric pressure, 29.93 at sea level; general condtions, clear; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, seven miles.
PAGE 5
MAP REPLY TO LINDBERGH LINE AIR MAIL SUIT Farley. Cummings Confer: •Reasons Sufficient.’ Says Former. By United /'r> .* WASHINGTON. Feb. 14—Post-master-General James A. Farley worked on a statement detailing the reasons for his abrupt cancellation of all domestic air mail contracts today while government attorneys prepared a vigorous court defense against injunction proceedings brought by one of the affected ail transport companies. Congress meanwhile worked on measures to legalize the carrying of the mail by the army, and to authorize short-term substitute contracts to private firms. Mr. Farley was drafting a statement for Chairman Hugo L. Black of the senate air mail committee setting forth the reasons for the cancellations when a suit was filed late yesterday in New York seeking to block the contract abrogation. The plaintiff was the Transcontinental and Western Air Transport Corporation, the Lindbergh line. It comes up for hearing Friday. Mr. Farley conferred immediately with Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings, later announcing there were “good and sufficient reasons” for the cancellations. He ordered his statement redrafted, however, and promised to release it late today. U. S. GOLD RESERVES REACH RECORD HIGH TGain of 560.000.000 Since Feb. 1 Noted as of Feb. 12. By United I'rren WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The government's gold reserves rose to another record high of $7,083,944,599.69 on Feb. 12, it was revealed in the daily treasury statement today. The reserves showed a gain of $25,634,574.79 over the preceding day and of more than $60,000,000 over Feb. 1 when the country's gold reserves were impounded. On Feb. 12, the treasury showed a total “profit” from reduction of the weight of the gold dollar amounting to $2,807,275,28036. More Trucks Produced Motor trucks produced by American manufacturers during the year 1933 totaled 363.000, as against 237,000 units for the year 1932, an increase of 48 per cent.
SEWING THREAD Black and white in Nos. 40. 50, 60. 4 Spools Limit. Modess Sanitary Napkins BoxC. 10c Main Floor. Ironing Board Pads Standard size. A regular ,39c value. R Vbmf t* Second Floor. Unbleached Muslin 56 Inches wide. Smooth finish and closely woven. _ Limit—Main Floor. PILLOWCASES Size 14x36 with wide herns. Gl<•a<■ hc >1 MM .-j® soft fitiisli. Each— H B T?Ci A Luncheon CLOTH Size 36x36. Rose and blue colored borders. Main Floor PART LINEN 16-IN. TOWELING With colored borders. BE&t On sale at, YARL>— MM Q I.lmlt—Main Floor. BANDANNA 'KERCHIEFS Large red bandanna W& handkerchiefs, only— Q Main Floor. MEN’S CANVAS GLOVES Plain and striped. Well §R£P made. Pair— T £ Main Floor. $ First Quality DECORATED CHINAWARE •Isc to 19c Values 9 Cups with Saucers 9 Dinner Plates 9 Soup Plates Cream gM Sugar I II C Choice 111 Floor HH