Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1934 — Page 7

APRIL 16,1934.

Women Won Liberty by Long Effort Charm Once Only Key to Any Semblance of Freedom. BY GRETTA PALMER Time* Special Writer NEW YORK. April 16.—‘The idea of woman’s having been downtrodden by man throughout history until Sylvia Pankhurst came along has always seemed to me to be an insult to our sex,” said a bearded historian. Women in past centuries may not have had Fights

as womien,. but they attained priv ile ges as charming women. Take the eighteenth Century.” Well, we took the eighteenth century, with its Fanny Burney and its Lady Wortely M o ntague and its Mrs. Thrale. We took it, salons and all, and still we disagreed. For, we insisted, there are certain inalien-

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Miss Palmer

able human rights which must be dependent on no such flimsy or unreliable thing as charm. Perhaps a woman is born with an ugly mouth, or a dull mind. Must she, as a consequence, be ranked before the law with children and imbeciles? Shall she be incapable of drawing a will or casting a vote? It is quite true that men usually have accorded the woman of their time the rewards those women cared for—but only on condition that the women complied with their masculine idea of how a completely agreeable woman should behave. Only a tragically few women in the past were lucky enough to combine intelligence, talent and the essential quality of being attractive to men, in order that their other abilities might have some chance for display. What happened to the unattractive genius among women we would be happier if we did not inquire. It was Virginia Woolf who was courageous enough once to speculate on what might have happened if Shakespeare had been born a girl. In the same time and place she imagined the fate of a young worn- • an endowed with the same zest for full living, the same sense of adventure and the same miraculous talent. For that girl she saw no hope but a frustrated talent, a sordid love affair and suicide. Some women, against the current, still managed to live happy lives and to leave their mark in centuries before our own. But how many were wasted and lost? There are many women whose abilities do not run to housekeeping, as the variety of modern woman's interests shows. Probably there always have been such women. Well, what chance did the other centuries offer them of fulfillment? You can’ not intrust the happiness of one sex to the other without encountering tragedies. Women have a sad enough time of it without relinquishing their bill of rights. With every modern gain they are still so heavily handicapped that it seems scant courtesy to deny them the precious privileges they have, against all odds, managed to achieve. 'JOB'S DAUGHTERS MARK ANNIVERSARY Tenth anniversary of Bethel 3, Indiana Order of Job's Daughters, was celebrated with a home-coming program Saturday night at the i Broad Ripple Masonic temple. The following candidates were initiated: ! Misses Virginia Burrows, Lois Jean Mathieson, Loraine Leonard, j Margaret Louise Kayser and Rose- I mary Bushman. Mrs. Ross A. Smith is guardian and Miss Opal Watts, ; honored queen. The program was arranged by Misses Dorothea Craft, Betty Finch, Gertrude Jones and Mrs. H. B. Milspaugh. Arrangements were in charge of Misses Ruth Glaubke, Marjorie Grigsby, Alberta Farwell and Mrs. W. P. Morton. HEAD OF SCHOOL WILL BE SPEAKER Miss Ethel Harpist, superintendent of Mountain school. Cedartown. Ga., will be guest speaker at the annual missionary luncheon of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Central Avenue Methodist church, at 1 tomorrow. Miss Emma Buschman and Mrs. William Pye are members of the luncheon committee. General officers, headed by Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, will be hostesses, assisted by Group 8, chairman of which is Mrs. M. B. Stratton. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger will lead devotions. A musical program will be presented. MRS. GARTEN WILL CONTINUE REVIEWS Seventh in a series of book reviews sponsored by the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church will be given at 10 tomorrow morning in the church parlors by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. Mrs. Garten will review “Flowering Thorn.” by Marjorie Sharp: the play, Mary. Queen of Scots," and •Queen* Elizabeth," by J. E. Neale. Annual Dinner Set Members ot Laetitia Club will hold their annual dinner tonight at Hoi- ! lyhok Hill. 8110 College avenue, j Misses Alma and Lydia Kruge will be in charge.

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\ s/ - tL-* - S XQw: . to* liuAu dufiei, U Qjw-u3fc" V#L f • f ) HBtf j o. Ehade. of UV jl , Cotton oOinen j \ r and iLbe. i&Vte /] f\ ¥I / //t'\ o-r. cl ConatrtoAttno \ f * /• *° A°l *\ * Crdoa loq. A.O.M" J , • ound Ire/iiee. Jj t I ZautLfr Ac, OYiaJte Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 230. Size Name Street City State

USE percale, gingham or handkerchief linen to model this delightful house frock. It is designed in sizes 34 to 44. Size 38 requires 3X yards of 35-inch fabric plus % yard 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.

A Woman s Viewpoint by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WE learn from Gilbert Seldes, writing in Scribners, that there now is going on a widespread masculine revolt. According to the author, it doesn't seem to be getting anywhere, but nevertheless it exists. “It is not,” he says, “a great military maneuver: it is guerilla warfare, with a successful sortie in one place, a retreat in another; a triumph and a dispersal.” He chides his sex for their lack of vigilance and insists most of them are unaware of their danger. Which is exactly the reason why such revolts eventually peter out. All their battles are fought on paper. The men are having entirely too good a time in chains. From general observation, it looks as if they were sitting prettier than ever. The charge goes that business and politics and industry are being taken over by the ladies. If that is true, the men, with their usual astuteness, are profiting by the change. They continue to sit in their swivel chairs while women do most of the work. They still get any bonuses and

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the following hand at six no trump. West opens away from his king of diamonds. This gives South a chance to employ a triple squeeze and make seven odd. Try it. A 10 V 10 5 ♦ A 10 5 2 AKQ 10 65 3 A642, A K Q 9 S VJB 63 2 I 53 ♦ K 874 i" E VK 7 4 A 7 I s ♦ J 6 I Dealer • 9 4 AA J 7 VA Q 9 ♦Q 9 3 AAJ S 2 Solution in next issue. O

BY W. E. M'KEXXEY Secretary American Bridge League OF course, not all systems use the strong opening bids that are employed in the Sims system of bidding. When playing against systems that use weak opening bids, very often, if you become the declarer, you can read every outstanding high carr in the opening bidder's nand. Under some systems of counting. South has two and one-half honor tricks, which justifies the opening bid of one club. Personally, I prefer to pass with these weak hands and to get into the bidding later. West's is a negative double and East must reply with two spades, even though he has only a four-card suit—otherwise, he could not show the great strength of his hand. West, however, not wishing to invite a slam, bids three spades. n a a THE play is exceedingly interesting. South opens the king of clubs, which is won in dummy with the ace. It looks as though the declarer must lose a club, two hearts

A9 6 • VS7 5 3 ♦ 10 8 7 3 X 9 7 AQ1075 A A K J S *VA 9 6 VJ 4 2 " fc AAJS ♦K 9 2 s A4 3 2 A A J A 2 V K Q 10 ♦Q 6 4 A K Q 10 8 6 5 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—A K. South West North , Fast 1 A Double Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A

fat salaries that are left, and at the same time are relieved of the irksomeness of all petty office details. In every profession, women are still the scullions. In the great and flourishing national industry of contract bridge, women do the playing, but men are getting the lion’s share of the money for teaching and writing books on the subject. Prohibition, too, has been cited as evidence that the male is putting in the hands of his women. And prohibition, as it ’ turned out. made America safe for rum. It started the females off on a gin guzzling bout that startled even the old town drunkards. No longer is it possible for the good wife to rage and rant about the weakness of the male when he looks upon fermented beverages. Husbands have a quick comeback for that one. since women have taken to drinking men under the table. Don’t worry, the men are not going to revolt. The comfortable and pampered slave never starts revolutions.

and possibly a diamond. But now let. us analyze the bidding. South has opened the contracting with one club. To justify this, he must hold the king and queen of hearts and must have the queen of diamonds. We are not going to risk what might prove to be a losing finesse — we will disregard the location of the queen of diamonds and play the hand safely by returning a small spade from dummy and winning with the ace. Then we lead the king of spades and, when South shows out, a small club is led to dummy’s jack. Os course, South has to go in with the queen. South returns another club—the ten—the declarer trumps in dummy with the ten, shutting out North’s nine of trump. North discards a small heart. Declarer now leads a small spade from dummy and wins with the jack and as South is marked with the king and queen, a small heart is led to the dummy’s jack. South has to go in with the queen and is now helpless. If he leads another heart, the declarer has the jack in dummy and the ace in his own hand. If he leads a club, the declarer can discard a heart from one hand and ruff in the other, and if a diamond is led, it will be right into the declarer's ace-jack. 1 Copvrieht. 1934. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

Sororities

Miss Christina Valentine will entertain members and pledges of Kappa Phi Delta sorority with a bridge party Wednesday night at the Sheffield Inn. Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Elmer Vitt, 1136 North Gale street. Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Spink-Arms. Alpha chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority, will hold pledge services and a bridge tournament tonight at the home of Miss Leona Highstreet. 932 North Garfield drive. Those to be pledged are Miss Viola Spreckelmeyer, Mrs. Lois Booker and Miss Velma Mayer. Alpha chapter, pi Omega sorority, wifi hold a meeting at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Burnette Bailey, 5771 Central avenue. Lambda chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Louise Rudbeck, 3833 Graceland avenue. Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will meet Thursday night with Miss Dcrtha Dodson, 405 Bosart avenue Recently elected pledge officers are Miss Maybelle Schumacher, president; Miss Marie Gray, vice-presi-dent; Miss Maxine Simpson, secretary, and Miss Geraldine Fowler, treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Music Clubs of Indiana to Convene Annual Session to Be Held April 26-28 in Severin. Harold S Dyer, field representative of the choir and choral music department of Northwestern university. will be guest speaker at the April 26 session of the state convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. The annual meeting will be held from April 26 to 28 in the Severin. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president, and Mrs. Frances Johnson, general chairman, will be in charge. Mr. Dyer’s talk, “Music and the Popular Taste,” will be given following a luncheon honoring past presidents, Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington, and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Forum Scheduled Following the talk the convention body will go to Roberts Park M. E. church to participate in a forum to be conducted by choir directors on “The Volunteer Choir, Its Function, Problems, and Future.” A choral festival concert will follow. Highlights of the program, which will open at 9:30 Thursday, April -26, will be an address Friday morning by Miss Ada Bicking of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, national chairman of school and college music for the federated music clubs: the annual choral concert Friday night of the local Matinee Musicale for which Ellis Levy, violinist, will be soloist: a banquet at the hotel at 6 Friday: special program Friday afternoon, followed by a reception for the state officers and chairmen; other musical offerings, and reports from state clubs and the officers and standing chairmen. Committees Announced Mrs. Johnson is assisted on her committee by the following state officers: Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs. Jane John Burroughs, Mrs. Clair McTurnan, Mrs. J. T- Thompson, Miss Grace Hutchings, Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Shelbyville, and Mrs. Frank Van R. Bunn, Muncie. Mrs. Hunter is chairman of the program committee. assisted by the executive committee. Hostesses for the convention are district presidents, Mrs. Hazel Dell Neff-Smelser, South Bend; Miss Helen Strain, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Walter Jackson, Kokomo; Mrs. Gertrude Carman, Ladoga; Mrs. Fred V. Chew, Bloomington; Miss Ethel McCollough, Evansville; Mrs. Kenneth Chastain, Orleans; and Miss Helen Dunn, Union City. They wiil be assisted by a committee representing music ciubs of the city, including Mrs. Frank Cregor, Mrs. Isabelle Cartright, Mrs. Leone Rickman, Mrs. Clair Cox, Mrs. F. E. King, Miss Ruth Shorr and Mrs. Ellen Tillson.

Personals

Mrs. Ralph Chappell, Mrs. Henry Warrum, Miss Helen W. Chappell and Miss Mary Catherine Harbison have returned from a visit at Clearwater, Fla. Miss Chappell and Miss Harbison were attendants to the “Queen of Indiana” in the states pageant at St. Petersburg. Miss Frances Holliday is visiting at the Barbizon-Plaza in New' York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber have returned from a three months’ visit in Winter Park, Fla. BAYEUX TAPESTRY WILL BE SUBJECT Professor C. E. Leavenworth of Wabash college will talk on “The Tapestry of Bayeux” at 8 Thursday night at a meeting of the Alliance Francaise. He will illustrate his talk with stereopticon slides. The tapestry is considered the most remarkable and costly embroidery remaining from early medieval times, picturing in a series of scenes the invasion and conquest of England by William the Conqueror. The tapestry takes its name from the little town of Bayeux in Normandy, where it was found in the ancient Bayeux cathedral. It has been preserved in good condition and is now kept in the library of Bayeux. MRS. MILLER TO BE LUNCHEON SPEAKER Mrs. Eleanor Miller of the interior decorating department of L. S. Ayres & Cos., will be speaker at a luncheon to be held at 12:30 tomorrow by Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian church for members of other circles and friends. Mrs. William F. Rothenberger will lead the devotions and Mrs. Donald Tooley and Miss Pearl Randall will present a musical program.

"Two things I wanted- “... more strength and a clear skin.” It is well to remember that a probable reason why you do not have red lips, rosy cheeks, a clear skin, good health, energy and cheerfulness is that your blood is in a run-down condition. Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red-coloring of the blood, may also cause a weakened condition of the body ... loss of strength ... poor appetite. Neglect of diet, worry, overwork, colds or sickness, frequently break down and retard the natural development of the red-blood-cells and their oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin. Why not set in motion the rebuilding of these precious blood-cells instead of procrastinating and sacrificing your appearance and the feeling of being well and fit? If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try S.S.S. It is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite... your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy. S.S.S. is truly a blood and body tonic. Its value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal. You will find S.S.S. at all drug stores in two I toes ...the larger is more economical. ©xa m.s.co*

MURRAY CALLS OUT TROOPS TO END TAXSALES Oklahoma Governor Takes Action to Save Many Farm Homes. By United Prrtg OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. April 16.—The national guard was out in Oklahoma today, under orders from Governor William H. Murray to prevent sale for taxes of 100,000 acres of land in ten counties. Governor Murray called out the guard for “protection of the homes of our people in stressful times like these,” he said in announcing the action. Guard officials doubted that attempts would be made in many counties to effect the scheduled sales. The Governor told the guardsmen to use “force sufficient to execute this order.” “The protection of the homes of our people in stressful times like these is a vital policy transcending any temporary loss of taxes, the Governor said in explanation of the order. Several sheriffs and treasurers discarded their plans for the sales immediately upon learning of the Governor’s order. Guardsmen were ordered to duty at all courthouses in the counties affected, however. The land scheduled for sale was largely property bought by individuals from the state school land commission. Depressed farm conditions prevented owners from meeting mortgage payments and taxes. Governor Murray based his action on a supreme court decision which indicated the sales would cloud the titles to the land and might lead to prolonged litigation. Any sales for taxes now, the Governor said, also would violate his executive order of Jan. 15 remitting all penalties on delinquent taxes paid by Sept. 15.

PURNELL'S OPPONENT WILL NOT CAMPAIGN Lindley Gives 111 Health as Reason. What promised to be one of the most interesting of the congressional campaign races on the Republican side in the primaries practically has been called off w T ith the announcement today of Alonzo H. Lindley, Kingman, that he will not campaign actively. Mr. Lindley, a former state senator and farm bloc leader, entered his name against former Congressman Fred S. Purnell, Attica, in the Sixth Congressional district. This laid the contest between a progressive and an old guard entrant, Mr. Purnell having long service representing the latter group. Mr. Lindley now announces that his health will not permit making an active campaign and declared he sought to withdraw but it was too late. Therefore, his name will appear on the ballot. 4 POLO COATS STOLEN FROM COLLEGE BOYS Indiana University Students Auto Is Looted Here. Thieves had a polo coat field day yesterday in the rear of the Y. M. C. A. when they cleaned out the parked auto of Ben Rogers, Bloomington, and stole polo coats belonging to Rogers, Hayden W. Buchanan, S. Blessing, and John Kelly, all of the Theta Chi fraterntiy house, Indiana university. Other car looting losses were: Robert Day, 425 North La Salle street. $65, clothing; William Huse, 2938 Princeton place, S4O, clothnig; George Lehnert, 2528 Broadway, sls, clothing; William Sorrell, Knightstown, kodak, S2O; Dick Krieg, 43 West Forty-eighth street, clothing, $20.50; Esther Deuschle, Lafayette, $45, clothing; William E. Woodworth, Shelybville, $25. clothing; and L, W. Cory, Logansport, $35, clothing. Club to Hold Open House Open house for all Democratic candidates will be held by the Riverside Democratic Club at 8 tomorrow in the Olympic Clubrooms, East Riverside drive and West Pruitt street.

Scorns ry ( ra rjitLd D'SchoHj Lmopaas

y " : • m I found iy out my .J trouble— Jf: w

** . . . and it was all so simple . , . my physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hemo-glo-bin in the blood. It didn’t take S.S.S. very long to get my blood back up to normal . . . and as my strength and energy returned my skin cleared up.’*

Plan First, Then Plant, Advises Landscape Expert

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An unplanned backyard garden—note the disorder an dapparent confusion in the general effect. A planned garden. What a difference! Letters in this and accompanying sketch of unplanned garden refer to (A) round flower bed; (B) rock pile; (C) perennials; <D) annuals; (T) trees; (S) shrubs; (R) refuse; (W) window, and (G) grass.

This Is the second of a series of articles by Donald Gray, famous landscape consultant, on how to make a beautiful garden of your back yard. BY DONALD GRAY NEA Service Writer THE land in the rear of your house can be merely a back yard or a garden. It depends on how you plant it. Planting the home grounds is really an art, although the average amateur gets results by the trial and error method. Furnishing a room is easy, compared to planting a garden. If you want to rearrange the furniture and change it every so often, you can do it, but always to be transplanting shrubs not only is hard on the plants, but it takes years

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of growth to produce effects. The first year a shrub is planted it looks scared of life, and not until after the ;hird year's growth does it look natural. a a a ISN'T it a better idea to plan before starting to plant? It is not easy to get a mental picture of what a barren piece of ground will look like after the foilage has developed, but you can make a delightful garden if you follow some simple rules and proceed slowly. Here are a few rules that will help you plan an orderly garden: Never plant anything anywhere without reason. Tire smaller the lot the simpler the scheme. Block out with trees and high

PAGE 7

ALUMNI PLAN MEETING Washington High Executive Board to Discuss Annual Gathering. The executive board of the alumni association of George Washington high school will meet in the home of Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girl#, tonight, to discuss pians for thd annual meeting in June. The guests will include Walter G. Gingery, principal: M,ss Hester Baker, of the language department; piesident Robert Carlsen. vice-presi-dent Frank Yarbrough, secretary Ruth Walters and treasurer Robert Hedge. shrubs objectionable features, such as poles and buildings. Establish a background in the way of vines on a fence, a hedge or a mass of shrubbery before you attempt to plant flowers. a a a CHOOSE the plants, trees or shrubs that will grow the proper way to produce best effects. Keep some open lawn so as to see the garden as a whole and get a sense of space. Plan your color in flowers to suit your taste. Start with these simple rules, plant the background this year, add flowers next and eventually fill in the details. Make each year a part of the ultimate picture. The garden will become more your own creation if you think it out yourself and plant it gradually. Plan first, then plant. NEXT—Plants for different purposes.

Rheumatic Sings Praise for Relief Here’s the Safe and Quick Way to Get Relief From Pain. '° n ? er need you dope yourself with li, e - Famous Specialist s prescription, ali sorts of remedies. Now you can aei Nurito. at the drug store Sufferers from lVn>Ai C - rue , pa i. n °* neuritis, rheumatism, sciafica .umbago and neuralgia report ln ?b; Quica relief. It works so fast some claim Nurito contains narcotics or opiates. But it does not, is guaranteed absolutely safe and harmless. If vou want to feel again the jov of living, banish "f*Pj es * P®*n that prevents sound sleep at Nurito. Get a box Irom your i odav , I the very first three powders do not drive a wav the most intense pain your money will be refunded. At all druggists and Haag Drug Stores. NURITO for NEURITIS Palii