Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1934 — Page 7

APRIL 21, 1031_

Laws Made in Deepest of Boredom Divorce Measure Passed Upon by Yawning Legislators. BY GRF.TTA PALMER TimM Special Writer. NEW YORK. April 24—The Roes bill which would make three years’ lccal cause for divorce, was defeated in the assembly by a vote of 89 to 53 Seventyfour votes were necessary for its pasage. The one woman member. Doris Byrne <Dcm, N T . Y voted

against the bill. These stark are not sensational. They seem hardly to justify the expense and energy involved in having your servant scurry up the Hudson to a city which is, on the whole, less pleasing from the entertainment point of view than New York. But the scenes in which they were enacted form

_ '*l Smk Jwi^l m

Miss PaJmer

one of the jucie.st experiences in a crowded lifetime. Conceive, if you will, of a large and rather rococo chamber, with lots of marble pillars and a great many comfortable leather chairs, Introduce into your mental vision more than a hundred gentlemen in various stages of after-dinner relaxation. See an atmosphere blue with smoke and overladen with laughter. Cuspidors are here and they have a functional purpose. Every few minutes the conversation becomes so noisy that it is necessary’ for the Speaker to sound his gavel smartly in the middle of somebody's speech, making a crash strongly suggestive of the “7/>wie“ of the comic strips. The sounds of ’Sweet Adeline.” coming from a committee room, add an e:**ra note of festivity. We have before the assembly som" art bearing on the preservation of the nests of the blue heron. Or on the city limits of a town of whom most of the legislators have obviously and excusably never heard. SQr on thp reinstatement to a police force of a stranger to all of us. With such a diet as this before him what, doe.s the average assemblvman or senator do? Exactly what you would do. He yawns. He chats wlith his neighbor. He moves for adjournment so every one can go to the ball game, as actually oc-

l. E. CORNER WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS *A AAA WORTH OF FINE SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE! Men’s DRESS - _ SHIRTS 3LA. SALE* LADIES’NEW sss ssi 3“ J|L DRESSES Hiifl collar dttarhffl. ' * Men’s DRESS TANARUS" NeW * rrivah of Si,k ’ A && jgf PA PQ MB Ravnn. Trint Dresses. ®IB D- MBF a copies of higher Factory Second* v If ; ... ... nf ni ghwr ivi.o.i iB —--Ta priced dresses, m ail fpl ANn * " P *‘ new pastel shades. slo9B MEN’S DRESS p=j|lf] v.. it’ll f— *—^———— 11 HOSE MO c SB ri: Hf Special! Ladies’ Bason Flnlted. If A ffl r S " ,M - Spill trim A II A 1 9 S s yr - o / j <*<>—Sprint ' l,ul iverallsaOc Um l ‘ ::i: ' Henry Blue r :S f' , / Many new sensational Jay Penlm < loth. " \j // £ggg prire group. 888 SHOES -"■- JESSUP!. _ Grocery Specials _ art-r $33 •* yi. _. ■ Hominy, Oats feafc shoes last. Sires 3to 5 only. _ . ~ Wmßi' — 1 Doe Food. ~V ~r sKe*. Formerly Sold Up to si.oo * <ho,, ' > Special! Children's Special! Children's One-Strap House I Ricrac. Hair a SHOES' SLIPPERS ££ I e si*e. t t ..ni> ° n,v 79 P air of Dye. Thread. Shoe "ow* 1^1^"" 'null these children's slip- Laces, Crochet l|f : r. rsr: * ,rrs - Si7ps sto II TSF cotton. [ilea. <hne. tio at this price. skcono floor But ;i?, SALE! LADIES' ": 0 " ses s9' Wash DRESSES Organdie.. 340 Ladies' Print Mash ***>——* " ■■ l \ Frocks, in !0 different BW sno rair. IVScSiV ' N Styles, a large variety JkXB H|| C women, i.i.rie ■ /VjjjggJ yV of patterns all smartly JflH GLQVFS I (i?3^BL /,/ "^ mmrd with orcandy and @Mj * l ” W voile collars and cuffs. Summer V' "\sv —— KOT r£t SPECIAL: NURSES Ladies Rayon K&Qf PR and Brautv Operators’ ~! OSE . 15’ fH =‘!i UNIFORMS Flr*l ttuiiit, sites Ikk \®<p JhU ..in.. \nr*e. Beauty Opern*Ij'VvMXJt at " ni < ft an ! Hdle.’ t- _ ITyABvAj price. Maid, look at the.e r.- fl|Bf Si) Hire,eh pi'XlkVl markable .aI ue , in W . inm —,, *.. er apron, .mock. B 6IRDLFSfI|Ve sisea zz z M Irregular, *" d bUck ‘ A “ 4V

STATE DAY AID

JBPP?£M 1

Miss Peggy Anderson Miss Peggy Anderson Is on the rommittee for the white rose luncheon and dance Saturday which will mark the state day observance of Kappa Delta sorority.

curred in the assembly yesterday. He votes, if at all, out of a depth of boredom so acute that few of the measures suggested ever reach his conscious mind. A long and apparently heartfelt speech is being made by the bewhiskered man in the fourth row. Every one is pleasantly chatting with his neighbor or glancing over the evening paper. “Don't they ever listen?” I asked. “Not often.” said the veteran reporter. ‘ This ones just talking for the record. He wants the folks back home to read what he is spouting now.” A gray little man comes up to the cleark. “I’m going out for a while.” he says. “Vote ‘Aye’ for me on everything.” Perhaps it is naive to find this colossal boredom of our legislators so surprising. Perhaps Os Thee I Sing” and ‘Both Your Houses” should have prepared one for so monumental an indifference. But these men, who get excited only over the cry “no roll call,” are drafting measures that will affect your life and mine. They have in their hands as much power as any of the Caesars or the Borgias. They determine, in their sleepy "Ayes” and “Noes.” whether a woman who has been deserted by a man twelve years ago may gain her freedom for remarriage. They decide whether the collusion and crookedness and perjury that attend many of New York's divorces must continue. They are running a state in a manner which probably would Jead any private enterprise to bankruptcy within a year. And w r e elected them. Unkind things have been said about the practice of fiddling while Rome bums. Fiddling is, on the whole, a more attractive pursuit than chewing tobacco and cracking questionable jokes.

Box Parties Formed for Final Play Civic Theater Season to, Close With Offering Opening Tonight. Patrons of the Civic theater will form parties to at’end the season's last presentation, “The Devil Passes." which will open tonight at the Playhouse. Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell will attend tonight with a party of eight. Parties of seven have been arranged by Fred Albershardt, Miss Ernestine BrafTord, Miss Helen Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green. In parties of four will be Miss Mildred Blacklidge, Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. Dr. and Mrs. John Paul ! Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mooney and Elmer Stout. In Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry’s party will be nine. Others to attend in parties will be Mrs. W. T. Johnson. Dr. J. K. Leasure. Miss Belle Ramey, Mrs. J. W. Ricketts, j Miss Rosamond Van Camp and Mrs. Robert Winslow'. A group of ten guests will attend tomorrow night with Mr. and Mrs. j Ralph Showalter. Among larger parties the same night will be those of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Adler, Earl ; Clauser, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher, ( Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, Mr. j and Mrs. Charles C. Martin, Mrs. j Louis Ra ; nier, Miss Helen Rowe, and j Mrs. Oscar Baur. Others to attend with guests are Dr. Gordan Batman, Dr. and Mrs. J. Carleton Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt, Miss Anna Simon and Mrs. Henry Thornton Sr.

If. C. T. V. WILL HOLD INSTITUTE A demonstration by white ribbon recruits under direction of Mrs. I. E. Rush, county director of child welfare of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, will be presented at the annual institute tomorrow in Grace M. E. church. The morning session, opening at 9:30. will include reports of county directors. In the afternoon a. report of the national regional conference held in Louisville recently will be presented by Mrs. L. E. Schultz, president of t'ne county union. County officers and presidents of local units will be in the cast of the "Torchbearers,” a candlelight service under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Ackman. Mrs. Martha Gipe will be in charge of dedication of “The Book of Memory.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 219. Size Name Street City State

INGENIOUSLY tailored though it is, you’ll find this modish frock for mature figures surprisingly easy to make in printed cotton or silk. It is designed in sizes 36 to 52. Size 46 requires 4% yards of 39-inch fabric with 7 i yard contrast, or 5 yards in monotone. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boynd. The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. MKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League tttHY is it that some persons W will continue to allow high cards to wreck them? Give the average contract player a hand full of kings and aces, and he opens with a two bid, regardless of what may happen. If you do not hold a five-card suit, stop forcing with an ctiginal two bid. If you hold a hand as big as the one given below, you know that your partner can hardly make any response but no trump, and you have two suits that may gain a trick if they are opened. Therefore, with a hand of this type, we recommend that you make the bid which the dealer did today—of three no trump. A take-out of four hearts shows a five-card heart suit, headed by the queen. While South is glad to *■ A -I V Q 10 S 6 4 ♦ 952 +Q6 3 2 AK 10 3 £ A9 8 75 4 VJS32AV E V 9 7 ♦QUO6S ♦ 8 7 3 A 0 4 Dewier A 10 S 7 AAQ 6 2 V A K ♦A K 4 AAK J 5 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead—♦ Q. South West North East 3N. T. Pass 4 V Pass SN. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass 10 receive this information, there is the danger that North may not have another entry card; therefore. South bids five no trump, asking his partner if he has any probable entry cards. With the jack of spades and queen of clubs. North makes the response of six no trump. You will see that, if South had opened with a two spade or a two club bid. North would have had to respond with two no trump. Then, if North arrived at a six no trump contract, East

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would lead a spade and the contract would be defeated. u * u WITH the queen of diamonds opening, it looks as though the declarer is going to have trouble making his contract. However, if he is careful about his entries, the hand can be made. The queen of diamonds is won with the ace, the ace and king of hearts are cashed and then the ace and king of clubs. Now the jack of clubs must be led. West will let go a diamond and the jack should be overtaken in dummy with the queen. This establishes the six of clubs as an entry. Now, the queeen of hearts is cashed, declarer discarding the deuce of spades. It is followed by the ten of hearts, declarer releasing the four of diamonds and West winning with the jack. West can not return a spade or it will be into the declarer’s ten-ace, so he must lead the jack of diamonds, which the declarer wins with Che king and then leads the five of clubs. West discards a spade and the trick is won in dummy with the six. The eight of hearts is cashed, declarer releases the six of spades and West is squeezed. If he drops the ten of diamonds, dummy’s nine will be good, so he discards the ten of spades. The declarer leads the jack of spades, goes up with the ace, which catches West’s king, and the queen wins the last trick. (Copyright. 1934, by NEA Service. Inc.) SCHOLASTIC HONOR WON BY MISS MARKS Announcement of the appointment of Miss Ruth Clair Marks, senior at Wellesley* college, as a “Wellesley college student” has been received by Tudor Hall school. Miss Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Benjamin Marks, is a Tudor Hall graduate. Title of “Wellesley college student” is awarded to juniors and seniors who have maintained a standard of. more than average work during their college careers.

Wear Becoming Hat Only Rule of 1934 Fashion By United Peru* NEW YORK, April 24. Lily Dache showed her huge new collection of spring hats to a group of fashion followers and their escorts at a Sunday night champagne party. The escorts, like is the custom in New' York, were uncertain about what is an escort's costume for Sunday night parties, but the girls looked very well at the ring-

PARKING FOR STAR STORE PATRONS m nmnr ifnrri nnnrnTmnTTOTiTTnrmtTTTTmiTTg’niini ■' lt |Pffl| mmlCTnnl lP j APRIL BARGAINS C. B. Cones Work Women’s New Wash Sale —Rubber SHIRTS Blouses Raiitcapes All First Quality Size 32 to 40 y gfflsi **• Full cut, well MAjM I Jill 40 Inches made, blue uifiHuD' stripe* g : w long, snap and gray vi l\ 1,,,1h1 * ,>oU 1 I | fasten at. cham bray LYF" J f l l neck, black work shirts, / JM. / , riai " i | f-: 5 S . 0 triple stitched \[r 111 / o'•*andi,, 0 '•* andi,, Isl :| | ony ‘ Spe ‘ seams, sizes j / BVioth, Etc. I f ! cial. 14 to 17. k BBSS KJ I 7“ . Heavy weight pad and A.- I :yO. W New Fashions. and Batiste I Eyelet Embroider iw^r VALANCE I U 18 inch ruffled valancing of rayJ New Catchy Sleeves flj Mfm Q Q — I New Novelty BOWS ■JBU V* Wom Tae"a ayon 1 New Ruffle Effects M SLIPS | Clever New Ties i|P^ med, straight j Sizes 14 to 44. I and V top. B I N a v y. Brown and Pastels "—■— li Only a fortunate purchase enables us to sell these reWoitien’S Pure IB markable dresses at this low price. These are the Silk IS newest styles for Spring and Summer wear, and we’ll __ _ ______ __ B ave to a ot more them when we reorder again. IrOSlEflm A B ee em tomorrow. Selected irregulars of 49c Bj s * ar ’ Second Floor • quality in - ir - ( wanted BBBBBBBBBHHBBBBBHBBDESSBnMMiBI | A Timely SALE! | I NEW...LACE PANEL gSJ curtains! |!:il89 c i brown, gray and black kid; iPW Pim g snug fit; all heels, sizes I -r • ■ . , - .. to 9. widths, aa to and. |?i Tailored Sides and Bottom ■ Star, First Floor p % # Width | — IMr |t| Full 2Vi Yards Long < Men’s if.Mw Ecru Shade C. B. Cones Four Neat Designs Overalls f Heavy C Mesh Weaves f Plain white for _ _ . J . , . , paper hangers, or B Genuine Scranton lace curtain panels, in beau- I speJlaT p 3 r Jl es ig ns > oought for this spring before the | First Floor j n prices. If you are planning new curtains, I —— you’ll save money by buying now. | Boys’ 3 to 8 star. Curtain I.rpt. Wash Suits Fancy Colored Marquisette E Oliver Twist style, large selection of mmg 39 Inches wide. Colored clipped dotted and styles, fast fancy figures, sheer thread, mercerized grade. M colors. cream color with green, rose, blue gold and I p I clal. orchid figure. Yard I Vs R Slur. First Fln#r )tir, Buurmrnt |

side. The wore everything but sweaters and ceps. But we can let that die. because the point of the story is the hats which interpreted themselves in an international lineup in key w'itlx the international refreshments. An umbrella-mushrooni-pagoda hat was the sensation and was synchronized with some very far-East-em chow-mein. A Russian Kakoscnick riding far off the forehead was provided the guests along with expensive caviar, and an early Puritan number came in with the turkey. But the thing to write on your cuff is that your hat this spring may reflect any influence on the map, as long as it becomes you.

PAGE 7

Display to Be Visited St. Francis Hospital Guild members will visit the modern bedroom style show at !he Rilev room of the Clavpool at 11 tomorrow. Cuticnra Soap jlscientific soap that solves skin problems If \ou are troubled with pimple*, rashes, rough or blotchy skin you ow# it to vourwlf to try 4 Htlrnm Soap. Delicately medicated and gently emollient.it actaa* a protection to the skin and asapreventive of *km trotiblcs. Start ming Cll t icu r n Sonpnowandfeehowimichithelps. Writr for jperial foidrr on thecareofthkin wr Address: “Cuticura.” Itsft. IOG. Malden. Mass.