Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1934 — Page 7

APRIL 25, lfW_

Rapid Rise ' of Insanity Is Alarming Cost of Care Takes Nearly Fifth of Each Tax Dollar. BY C.RETTA PALMER Tim- Kritfr. YORK. April 25—A high school graduate in Norman. Okla . is eager to marry and have children. But she har been recently discharged from the state Hnspi’al for th Insane where she underwent treatment for dementia praecox And, in accordance with the

state law. she must submit to sterilization. Tlie problem of whether the fee ble-minded and insane should be forcibly p r e v e nted from parenthood is as controversial a quest ion as you will find in a day's search of the medical journals. C o nservafives of every camp and color consider such a tampering with

Mis# Palmer

hat n r e’s processes exceedingly wicked. Some of the liberals, who are strong for birth control legalization, hesitate to deprive any one pane enough to walk the streets of his Individual liberty. And the physicians and biologists are at oddas to just how effective sterilization would be in ridding us of the number of mental incompetents, who are becoming, with each generation, a more alarming burden on the state. To rob a mental patient or expatient of his right to have children is mast, definitely an infringement of his liberty. So. for that matter, is confining him to an institution, putting him in a straight jacket and refusing to give him a butcher knife with which to run amuck. The good of society constrains him to give up some very precious possessions, and the good of society, according to the present laws of twenty-seven states, requires that he be sterilized as well. Nature Often Defined ' Opponents of sterilization further p< int out that it is in defiance of the intention of nature, as it most certainly is. But the intentions of nature ha\-e already taken pretty severe lickings at our hands. Ts we had let nature have her ruthless way and had not suspended the laws of the survival of the fittest the feeble-minded would be in no position to marry, because they would have starved to death, untended. at an early age. We are a great deal more humanitarian than nature ever was. Today 10 rents out of every dollar paid in taxes by a resident of New York goes to maintain a patient in a mental hospital, according to the figures of the national committee for mental hygiene. The state in 1030 paid forty-five millions to its insane asylums: the nation spent two hundred and fifty millions. Insanity Increases Nobody begrudges the unforunate mental-patient every care and comfort. Heaven knows. But the number of such cases is increasing—75.000 new patients nrp admitted to instit/itions in this country every year, ,/flnd there are many less violent cases at large. The burden is fast becoming one which citizens will be able to bear only with difficulty. If there is anv chiwice of arresting the increase by sterilization it seems well worth seizing.

wSivwnwj |A -rWT °&wff* w>T fectively because it contains cleans- , ing properties not found in any other Here's news for all of you who nave toothpaste. It is antiseptic and acts yellowish. discolored teeth—who have to remove from the teeth the “bactried perhaps a dozen dmerent a\s teria-plaque” that makes teeth look to brighten teeth, give them attrac* dingv, dirty and yellow, tive sparkle and whiteness. ... 'tart brushing your teeth with This extra-cleansing improves the Kdvnofc Use it just as you would or- appearance of your teeth as nothing dinarv toothpaste—with two excep- else can. ou 11 find it makes >our tions. Use only half as much and put w hiter—shades whiter in jt on a drv brush. Don't wet your a hurr 7'toothbrush. Brush your teeth this W e say try Kolynos. See how it Kolynos way and see how astonishing- gives teeth new lustre, new clearly quick vour teeth become sparkling, ness and makes them more attracThis scientific dental cream cleans tive than you believed possible. Get M d whitens teeth so quickly and es- a tube from your druggist today. KOLYNQS CREAM

' ij"^ [ 6ffla.ke °ii)cLiJ \ 'g i \ ■■ ] i - UJeaKtno ApsMjr I i * jjv <PaW 185 (r% ©

Inclosed find 15 rents for which send me pattern No. 185. Size Name Street City State

SILK crepe or print is mast suitable for this ultra smart costume. It's designed in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4% yards of 39-inch fabric plus IT* yards contrast. Lining the jacket requires 21-6 yards. 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

Today’s Contract Problem South is in a contract, of six diamonds. West opens the nine of hearts, the ten is played from dummy, and East covers with the jack. Should the declarer let East hold that trick? If so. why? AJ 2 V 1 0 6 ♦7 5 2 AAKQIM AT 1 A V. . V (Blind) u „ E (Blind) 4 * 4 Denier AA K 3 VA4 3 2 4 A Q'J 10 9 A • Solution in next issue. - 1”

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY. Secretary American Bridge League PERHAPS one of the most contusing problems confronting the beginner at contract, with a hand such as held by South today, when his partner opens the bidding with one diamond, which, by the way. T iecl is a better bid on this hand than one no trump, is whether to

support the diamonds or bid a one-over-one. It. Is a hand without any primary tricks, but it docs have good distribution. Os course, there is this to remember partner has opened a third hand diamond bid. He may not have w great deal of strength. However, over his diamond bid. East has passed and you now almost have a right to assume that your partner has a legitimate diamond opening, due to the lack of primary tricks in your hand. But let us consider the result of each of your bids. If you bid two diamonds, showing partner normal trump support <that is. four small trumpt and two in-cards in your hand (if diamonds are trump), what will his next move be? He may bid two spades, and then all you can do is to sign the hand off with three diamonds. If he bids two no trump, you are faced with the problem of whether to bid three diamonds and have your partner go to three no trump. The simple response is to make a. one-over-one bid of one heart. If you find a fit in your partner’s hand, in hearts, game is not at all improbable. tt an Y'OU know that you have a fit in diamonds—in other words, you do not fear to lose more than one diamond trick. If it so happens that your partner's side strength is the ace and jack of hearts or the ace and king of hearts, game is more than likely. So, on a hand of this type, don’t support your partner's suit, but

A A 10 5 V A J 10 AK 5 2 *K73 AKQJ7: is A 9 M 4 VKOS\E V 8 4 3 ♦Q9S ♦ J 7 A Q J S 2 Dealer A A 10 9 G A 3 VQ 9 7 5' 2 ♦ 10 8 6 4 3 A 5 4 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. Opening lead —A K. South "West North East Pass Pass 1 ♦ Pass IV 1 A IN. T. 2 A + Pass 4 V Fass 17

make the response of one heart—he can always sign the hand off with two diamonds. Over one heart. West is justified in bidding one spade even though he is vulnerable. North, by his bid of one no trump, shows that he has a real hand. Now South can support his partner's diamond suit and show that his hand was a minimum when he responds with three diamonds over two spades. Realizing that South's bid of three diamonds is a sign-off. North should properly take the strength off the hand with a bid of four hearts. There is nothing to the play of the hand. The king of spades is opened and the declarer need lose only two club tricks. iCoD'right. 1934. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — . Stewed figs with lemon slices, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Parsnip and tomato ring, toasted muffins, rhubarb turnovers, milk. tea. Dinner — Hot veal loaf with mushroom sauce, rice nest3 with currant jelly, glace carrots, sliced tomato and cucumber salad, rhubarb float, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Candles to Light Scene of Wedding Miss Marie Losche to Become Bride of Walter Brehob. Candlelight service will be read tonight at the Frieden’s Evangelical church by the Rev. R. C. Kuebler when Miss Marie Losche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Losche. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brehob becomes the bride of Walter Brehob, Sr.

Ferns, palms and spring flowers will bank the organ and chancel. Miss Alberta Niemeyer, organist, will play “The Bridal Chorus" from “Lohengrin" as the processional and “Liebstraum.” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” and “Love's Old Sweet Song.” “Adoration” will be played during the ceremony, and "Wedding March” from “Midsummer Night's Dream” by Mendelssohn as the recessional. Walter HofTman will sing “At Dawning” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Sister to Be Matron Mrs. Jerome A. Wacker. sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. Her peach gown will be worn with blue slippers and a shower bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Marie Schlensker. maid of honor, will wear blue with pink slippers and carry a shower bouquet of BriarclifT roses. Miss Helen Losche, in green, and Miss Alma Myer in yellow, will wear gowns' fashioned alike of point d'esprit and carry shower bouquets of pink and orchid sweet peas. John Brehob, nngbearer, will wear Ia white silk suit and carry the ring 1 m a lily and Jarra Jean Wacker and Carolyn Wacker. flower girls, will ! wear pink net dresses, white slippers, and carry baskets of pink rose petals.

Bride Chooses Satin The bride, who will enter with her father, has chosen traditional white for her wedding ensemble. Her gown of satin will be fashioned princess style with train and will be worn with a tulle cap and veil. Her flowers will be white roses, lilies-of-the-valloy and gardenias. She will wear a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Harry Sargeant will be best man and ushers will be Wint Burres, Wayne Ross and William Emmick. Mrs. Losche will wear blue lace and Mrs. Brehob will wear brown silk lace. Both will wear shoulder corsages of pink roses. A wedding reception at the Hoosier Athletic Club will follow the ceremony. The couple will leave on a trip east. The bride will wear a blue suit with blue and whije accessories. The at-home address is for 3411 Madisdh avenue, after May 10.

ALIEN HEIM GROUP WILL MEET FRIDAY Auxiliary to the Altenheim will meet at 2:30 Friday at the home, 2007 North Capitol avenue, for business matters and a program. Mesdames Charles Burke, Anna Stedfeld. John Wacher. Fred Voght, Fred Strens, Anna Seibold and John Herman will be hostesses for the day. The program will include readings by Mrs. Claire Van Meter; German folk songs by Mrs. Newton Carey, acocmpanied by Miss Paulie Schellschmidt, and songs by Mrs. W. C. Hammer. MU ALUMNAE TO SPONSOR MUSIC aim: Mu Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will present Miss Evelyn Poston. Martinsville, in a musicale at 2:30 Friday afternoon, May 4, at the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. Frank Wooling are co-chair-men of the event with Mrs. Joseph Matthews and Mrs. Mark Reasoner in charge of the tea. Members of the active chapter will assist in the dining room. Benefit Dance Set Miss Rita Walpole is ticket chairman for the dance to be given by Troop 25 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America Friday night j at St. Anthony’s hall. The dance j will be for the benefit of the troop’s j camp fund.

elate coated tablets which briag jd|| w elcome relief from "women's troui'l am 27 and a textile winder In tbe *'l recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’t mill: I bad cramps so bad that I had Medicine to everyone: I was runto cry many times. I used to stay in down and tired and bad pains in my bed two days a month: Lydia E. stomach and was irregular. Your Pinkharo’s Tablets helped me won- Tablets proved wonders to me.” derfully. For the first time in my life Mrs. Fred Backmarm, 1023 So. 2nd Ido not suffer. I can work all the Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin ; time now and feel strong. I used to be rundown and nervous and Try this medicine JJRA couldn’t eat: Now I eat more than I yourself. You will ever did”; Mrs. Bennie Coates, be pleased with the jSL. 1963 Terrace Street, Muskegon, Mick results; S&IZZr LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS PERSISTENT USI INGS PERMANENT RELIEF

TRADE BOARD SETS PRIMARY ELECTION DATE 7 Nominating Committee Members to Be Named May 16. The annual primary of the Indianapolis Board of Trade for election of seven nominating committee members will be held May 16, William H. Howard, secretary, has announced. Twenty-five candidates have been selected. The election will be held June 11. Nominating committee candidates are: C. D. Alexander, Clarence S. Alig. E. E. Allison. Fred G. Appel, E. C. Barrett, Linton A. Cox, George L. Denny. Edward D. Evans. George H. Evans, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Charles A. Greathouse. Clarence R. Greene, Kleber W. Hadley, Samuel R. Harrell. Mark H. Miller. Otto N. Mueller, William L. O'Connor, Edward B. Raub, Charles A. Reeve. Herbert W. Todd, Carl F. Walk, Charles S. Weirick, Harold B. West. O. A. Wilkinson and William N. Wilson. Members of the board of governors whose terms will expire in June, are Brodehurst Elsey, A. M. Glossbrenner, Otto P. Deluse. Joseph A. Kebler, Roy Sahm. Edwin K. Shepperd, Victor C. Kendall, William C. Hayward. Fred Hoke, A. D. Hitz and Almus G. Ruddell. HARDWARE THIEVES CONFESS, POLICE SAY 5261 Loot From Vonnegut Branch Store Recovered. Three men who were arrested yesterday have confessed to robbing a Vonnegut Hardware Company branch store, 5530 East Washington street, April 16, detectives said today. The arrests were made by Detectives George Hubbard and Joseph Klaiber. who said they recovered all merchandise and nearly half of the 261 stolen from the store. The men are Walter Buford, Edward Buford and Marion Marshall, all of R. R. 10, Box 70. They are charged with burglary.

P.-T. A. TO OBSERVE „ ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY Dinner Features Birthday Program at Woodruff Church. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 15 at 2302 East Michigan street, will hold its twenty-fifth anniversary dinner Friday night at the Woodruff Place Baptist church. A program will be presented by past presidents of the association. Those who will participate are Miss Ella E. Frietzche. Mr. Carl Sargent, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. Miss Mildred Weld, principal; Miss Mary E. Buckley, principal twenty-five years ago: Mrs. L. O. Royer, president of the association: and the Rev. H. H. Mueller, who will speak on ' Golden Apples in Silver Baskets.”

Daily Recipe LAMB LOAF WITH TOMATO SAUCE 2 paunch ground lamb 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 small onions, grated 2 eggs, beaten 1 ran tomato puree 2 tablespoons minced green pepper Vi cup olives, chopped Salt and pepper Combine the ground lamb with the bread crumbs, season with grated onion, chopped olives, green pepper, salt and pepper, and moisten with the beaten eggs and half the tomato puree. Pack into a greased loaf pan, and pour the remaining tomato puree over it. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for about forty-five minutes. Serve with tomato sauce and garnish with slices of olives.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

INDIANA growers of soy beans may soon have anew market for their crops, according to Phillip Pappet. paint specialist of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association. Oil from the beans is being used in the manufacture of paints Mr. Pappet announces that at the World's fair in Chicago this year, there will be a display of simple devices with which farmers can extract the oil from the beans. Pulp left after extraction of the oil can be used as stock feed. . In making paint, the bean oil is blended with linseed oil. and is said to make paint glossier, tougher and more durable. Oil from ten bushels of beans is required in painting the average farm house or barn. *

non Former Athlete Dies By Time * Special MARTINSVILLE. April 25. Funeral services were held today for Robert D. Schnaiter. 26. a member of the first Martinsville basketball team to win the state high school championship. The title was won in 1924. Bright's disease, from which he had suffered for seven years, caused Mr. Schnaiter's death. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Grace Schnaiter: two children. Gloria. 6. and Thomas, 2; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schnaiter: four brothers, W. F., Warren, Jack and John Schnaiter, and two sisters, Misses Mary and Julia Schnaiter. n a a Out of Pan, Into Fire By Tim cm Special SHELBYVILLE. April 25.—Clayton Price succeeded in convincing officers that groceries he is alleged to have stolen were not hidden in his home, but nevertheless, he was given a penalty of $lO and costs. Unable to pay. Price will spend twenty days in the county jail. Accused of the theft. Price readily consented when officers sought permission to search his home. They found no groceries, but did discover a liquor still made of a varnish can, piece of gas pipe and a copper coil. a a * Legion to Meet By 1 imex Special FRANKFORT, April 25.—Frankfort will be host tomorrow night for a Fifth district convention of the American Legion and auxiliary. Attendance of several hundred is expected.

155 c Armand’s, Three Flowers, Woodbury’s, Luxor, Marvelous and Princess Pat and Powders Fl'esh. Ochre." Caniro Brunei!* S A a ' vanishing, Jill j| J Vanishing. Cleansing and Cold Creams. IB\ TCleansing and Skin Freshener. Toilet I)e|>t. — .Main Floor. 75c Three Flowers pA pm SI.OO Armand’s X m§ Face Powder "H /C Cold Cream Powder fnl / C Brunette „r .Natural SgjF A Natural, Brunette or Symphonic & ■— I ae** and cor p—L, 3?c Bost or Large $1 || gp Shaving Kolynos Bottle 1 Creams |B!}1! Toothpaste Listerine ll 50c Meunen’*' and Tn- ISwM Choice of tlie.e national- AntlSCOtlC ■j <| 9 jjrHm’!* or .Hs* Williams, lv advertised tooth- *ZUj~U rr ‘ . . % Palmolive or tolerate, paatea. Large tube. j <Jp | IK i I 17c 1| 27* m 49c 3lain Floor Main Floor Main Floor 55c Princess #% 35c Three a Aqua Velva Q Pat Rouge Jl% r Flowers Lipstick J#l 50c Woodbury’s X JJG *nm? tJ 4m X After Shave lotion. ■Hair Squaw. Theatre and end Carmeen Flea ranee Priee— New Vivid. Pure White Cream CAMAY I 10c LUX Toilet Soap toilet soap toilet soap Made from Oil of Ocoanut j/, c Soap of Ak Come tomorrow lZ BarS JL U c Bar,” Only "# Bar, Only Toilet fiood. nept.—>laln Floor Toilet Good. Qept.—Main Floor Tnilpt . WomensSnrine COATS p^ T La r dry -l ap /f? 7. J a * lr , „ .Y” -T.r" X Bars lOC (£/a • Sport and Dress Styles nw • Monotone Tweeds \ H A Ro | is lie fmM • New Necklines * - 4 Rolls ** C . * New Sieeves 5 C Carpet Tacks ~, , , j. •, V Sizes 6, 8 and 10. Box, S mart belted coats in diagonal H only ‘ f wee ds and plain colors of tan, Notion Uept Main Floor J green and navy in polo JBt Q Saucer Sets I GS ’ IZeS SKfflmm Fancy embossod desizn. mgf T;-* :;]j Women’* Coat Pept.—tnd Floor. and 'aaii' er^only^' Second Floor. __ Women’s Lovely New Color fast Sample Jewelry ta __ Bead*, earrings and braceWash Frocks £ss:~ S c • Reg. SI.OO Qualities lnfants’ Rubber Pants • Stripes, plaids, g% Small, medium and dots, florals. * i7es - Pair only . *ty le * H H Infants’ Flan'tte Wear * How and collar kimono. 'trims i i U C f* nept., ind Floor. Inf Ants Dept . Id Floor X

Truck Draws Plow By l ime* Special NORTH VERNON. Ind.. April 25. —A one-ton truck is being used in lieu of horses to pull a breaking plow on the farm of Miss Fan Shoaf. Death claimed a team of horses, the last on the farm, and unable to replace them with other animals. Miss Shoaf conceived the idea of using the truck to draw the plow. Alternating between steering wheel and plow handles. Miss Shoaf and her rheumatic-crippled ataer are making progress in preparing for the season's crop. a a a Ft. Wayne Chosen SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 25. Ft. Wayne was selected as the convention city for the 1935 meeting of the Indiana Association of Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers at its annual session here yesterday. The meeting will be held in April next year. Choice for next year's meeting lay between Gary and Ft. Wayne, with the latter's invitation successful in final consideration. a a tt Orphans’ Aid Dies HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. April 25. —Mrs. Alice Nettie Colhower, 69. wife of Harry C. Colhower, blacksmith, with whom she provided a home for twenty-one orphan children during their fifty years' married life, is dead. Childless, the couple adopted nine of the twentyone children, four of whom are still at home. One of the nine adopted is now a missionary in Rhodesia, ' South Africa.

PAGE 7

BEDROOM EXHIBIT TO CLOSE TONIGHT Large Crowds Attracted to Claypool Style Show. The style show of modern bedrooms. in the Riley room of the Clavpcol. will close tonight nt 10:30. The fifteen-room display, sponsored by the Modern American Guild, has been attended by large crowds. Each bedroom is designed by artists and craftsmen who have attempted to show the newest and ’Gopments in m" al and wood in modern bedroom furniture.

to NEW YORK. . . There are more "hits" on Broadway than ever before . . . more fashion shows, dazzling in their beauty . . . more inspiring sights to enthrall the visitor... newer styles and fresher novelties to brighten shopping tours. Come to New York, and when you do, stop at Savoy-Plaza, the distinguished hotel at Central Park. To attribute its popularity to anyone If featurewouldbe Jagjß difficult. It is the combination of luxurious living, supreme service '! ... unsurpassed | cuisine and most Hj “mm beautiful outpH • jjffljj look in NewYork fijl fi .. Mj£ ;j Single rooms from $5 • v Y> Monaco Director fa /i^ V U, OVERLOOKING M u ff )i q- CENTRAL TARK