Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1934 — Page 7

MAY 1, 1934-

Newspapers Well Read by Women Mrs. Roosevelt Chides Editors for Stressing Masculine Topics BY GRETTA PALMER Time* Special Writer NEW YORK. May I.—Mrs. Roosevelt told the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association a thins? or two which women must roundly applaud. chided them gently because their newspapers are primarily directed to the interests of men and sailed into the subject in this

grand Ananner. “Your papers.” she told them, “are read by womfn as well as men. and perhaps are read with even more vital interest by women, because it is a fresher and newer interest. ‘‘Sometimes I think that women know all there is to know about baking pies and cakes. Some of them

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Miss Palmer

even know’ about children. But they no longer live in a dream world. They want real facts about all phases of life.” They do, indeed. If women should lost interest in public affairs, half of the philanthropies and reform movements w’ould collapse tomorrow. It was women's interest in the world of outside affairs which rid us of prohibition. It was a woman who led the movement to raise the emergency unemployment relief fund. It is women who are the most enthusiastic of all workers for world peace, for the elimination of child labor, for the cutting down of maternal deaths. But docs this mean that they have lost interest in news relating to their kitchens and their children? Mrs. Roosevelt, have you? Domestic Arts Vital Today Since you have been in the White House, Mrs. Roosevelt, you have managed to delve out some of the mast toothsome early American recipes published this year. You have given parties for Sistie and Buzzie and taught your old rlass of children in New York. In the Valkill furniture shops you also have been seen. * Yet it seems, unless memory fails me. that you have shown quite a little flickering of interest in the problems of the day. The woman of today, perhaps, has quite a lot to learn about baking pies and cakes, after all. So much, in many cases, that her grandmother would have been quite scandalized. The modern mother may know’ more about children, but scientists are uncovering new facts about them every day, which might well command her interest. Fashon Makes Page 1 By all means let the editors realize, when dealing out the day's news, that the modern woman's interests have broadened so as to include most of the known world. The most successful papers are run today by editors who have done much this thing—the editors who leap in the air with pleasure when they get a story which has ‘ woman's appeal.” But as for giving less space to the subjects aimed solely at women, w’e mast respectfully take issue with the housewife in the White House. There are days, Mrs. Roosevelt, when fashion is Page 1 news. Your own inaugural dress, for instance!

RUTH LAN HAM WED IN CHURCH SERVICE Mrs. Mary Lanham announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Ruth Lanham, and C. Carlisle Bauermeister. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bauermeister. The ceremony was read Saturday night at the East Park M. E. church with the Rev. Ralph Ulrey officiating. Mrs. William Leonard played traditional airs, and Mrs. Wilma Leonard Smith sang "At Dawning" and "Ich Liebe Dich.” Misses Harriett Clayer and Grace Mae Lanham attended the bride and Carmine Bauermeister was flower cirl. Donald Bauermeister was best, man and ushers were Marion Bauermister and Howard Lanham. The couple will be at home at 5730 East Washington street. Miss Jose to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Jasc Sr. announce the engagement, of their daughter. Miss Catherine Frances Jose, and Canning Rogers Childs, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Parrington Childs. Merchantsville, N. J. The ceremony will take place May 31 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Club Entertains Members of the Metal Craft Club entertained their husbands at a party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Charles McManama, 2258 Delaware street.

A Day’s Menu Brcc kfast — Stewed figs, with orange sections, cereal, cream, fried mush with maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Parsnip chowder, egg and lettuce sandwiches, chocolate cup cakes, canned white cherries, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed pork chops, glazed sweet potatoes and pineapple, creamed cauliflower, apple - rasin - nut salad, orange sherbet, milk, coffee.

x T T /—> r t— y Due 10 more IW I H Y costly methods X N Jl. gj 1-. JL of construction now . . * Arch Comfort Styles i-I—----44 N. Penn St.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 216 Size Name Street City State

SELECT either plain crepe or print to model this strikingly smart costume for summer days. The designs may be had in sizes 36 to 52. Size 46 requires 4% yards of 39-inch fabric plus ILi yards contrast. or s’• yards in monotone, also T s yard of pleating. 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. M KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League RE-ENTRIES are an important factor in practically every hand, and still the careless player will not wake up to the fact that he needs re-entries until he has wasted one of them. Today's hand is really simple. The bidding is normal ana South does not have enough strength to open with anything but a one bid. Remember that pre-emptive bids today are practically a thing of the past with the better player. Get out of the habit of pre-empting. You may win a hand occasionally, and once in a great while you will find an opponent who will beat you on a hand by making a pre-emptive bid. but to offset that, just keep track of the hundreds of points you win from your opponents through foolish pre-emptive bids. If they pre-empt and you have the tickets, they are not going to stop you from bidding. What usually happens is that they shut their partners out of the bidding, as well as their opponents, and find ihem-

AQ 9 3 •AS 6 4 2 4 10 3 AJ 9 2 A fi 4 A 7 VQIO 7 5 ... r ¥K J 9 4Q J 9 " E 4K7 65 4 +AKQ6 , * 2 AAKJIO S 5 2 ¥ 3 4 A S A8 7 5 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead—A K. South West North East 1 a Pass 2 ¥ Pa ss 3 4 Tass 4 4 Pass 24

selves in the wrong contract. I do not like to support my partner with only three trumps after a one bid; therefore. North's response of two hearts is proper. Os course, as South shows better than a four-card spade suit by his re-bid. North is justified in supporting to four. a it u WEST cashes the ace, king, and queen of clubs, and then leads the queen of diamonds, which South must take with the ace. He has a losing trick in his hand and the only way that he can get rid of it is on a heart. If the hearts are divided fourthree. he can see a possibility of making his contract—but he must

watch his entries, so his first play is the three of hearts, winning with the ace in dummy. A heart is returned and declarer should rrump with the eight of spades—not a small one. Now the five of spades is led and won in dummy with the nine. Another heart is returned and this time it should be won with the ten of spades—not the deuce. The jack of spades must be led next and won in dummy with the queen. A heart is returned and ruffed with the king of spades. We have finally established that little heart. At the same time, we have reserved the deuce of spades in our own hand and the three spot in dummy, which is the needed entry. The deuce of spades is won in dummy with the three, the losing diamond now is discorded on the good heart, and the last trick is won with the ace of spades. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.) MOTHERS CLUB TO CLOSE ACTIVITIES Mothers Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold its final meeting of the year Monday, May 7, with a luncheon at the Pleasant View Lutheran church. Members will meet at 12:30 at the Butler university sorority house. Officers will be elected and installed for the coming term. Mrs. Robert St. Pierre will be in charge.

■ used in your refrigerator is important. Carrene, Grunow’s exclusive refrigerant, guarantees complete safety. In addition it guarantees silent, smooth and economical operation of the refrigerator. You can taste It, see it, smell it and hold it in your hand. RICH & COMPANY 1524 N, Illinois St. Rl. 2876 OPEN EVENINGS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patron and Patroness List Given

Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Announces Sponsors for Musicale. Alumnae club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, announces its sponsors for a spring musicale to be held by the sorority at 8:15 Thursday night at the First Moravian church. Among the patrons and patronesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames C. F. Posson, S. E. Fenstermaker. Albert Reep. E. W. Harris, F. E. Glass, W. A. Baker, Charles G. Fitch, M. A. Webster, L. B. Jones, Wilfred Mason, Paul Schernikau. George Nitterhouse, Edward Van Metre, Zarah Schumaker, Noel Nitterhouse, J. B. Darling, W. C. Clinard, John Weghorst, William H. Remy, Charles Remy, Edward Johnston, Eugene Van Sickle, Bert Combs. C. U. Watson. Foster Oldshue, George Fishel and F. W. Strohm. Others will be the Rev. and Mrs. Donald W. Conrad, Judge and Mrs. William H. Brldwell, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Seaton, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Drake, Dr. and Mrs. C E. Bittrich, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Warvel, Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Simons and Messrs H R. Michael, George Nitterhouse, A. H. Weinland and A. H. Spearing The list also includes Mesdames Charles Shore, James C. Mead, { Grace Michael, O. Caldwell, Anita I Scott, Minnie Edenharter, T. H. I Gutelius, J. G. M. Hid, J. H. Rusie, , W. F. Cameron, C. E. Nordyke, G Smith, H. C. Rominger, W. S. Bittrich, Clyde E. Titus, Bee Hughes, C. C. McMurtrey, Howard B. Stitt, J. E. Thompson and Bess Henry. Misses Gertrude Gutelius, Helen ! Webster, Josephine English, Julia | English, Minnie Weghorst, Mildred ; Hughest, Emma Helkema, Grace Hutchings, Lula Brown, Charlotte Lieber, Mary Moorman, Helen Quig, Berneice Reagan, Dorothy Richardson, Ruby Winders, Imogene Pierson, Virginia Leyenberger, Frances Marten. Agnes Hicks, Ailene Henry, Fern Rhea, Hazel Lamson, Helen Murray and Katherine Leonard. KNOWLTON CLUB TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Tenth anniversary of the Mary B. Knowlton Club will be celebrated j Monday night, May 7, with a dinner and program at Holyhock Hill. The club, organized ten years ago to honor Mrs. Mary B. Knowlton, I at that time principal of School 12, ; meets semi-annually to present a I program in her memory.

Daily Recipe LEMON WHITE SAUCE 1 pint evaporated milk Grated rind of 1 lemon Sprig of parsley 14 teaspoon salt l/i cup butter 2 tablespoons flour. 1 to 2 tablespoon lemon juice Dash of mace Cook meat with lemon rind, parsley and salt, over boiling water fifteen minutes in a covered pan. Blend butter and flour and pour strained milk into it, stirring to keep smooth. Remove to double boiler and cook ten minutes longer. Remove from heat and add lemon juice and a dash of mace. Thyme may be used in place of parsley, or a dash of powdered thyme in place of mace.

TRADE BOARDS IN STATE FIGHT TUGWELL RISE Van Nuys to Ignore Demand to Withhold Approval on Promotion. BY DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, May I.—Both Hoosier senators are being deluged with messages from Indiana boards of trade and similar business organizations asking them to oppose advancement of Rexford Guy Tugwell to the post of undersecretary of agriculture. Senator Arthur R. Robinson announced his opposition to the appointment as soon as it was sent to the senate for confirmation. Following directly upon the naming of Dr. Tugw’ell by Dr. William I. Wirt as the most revolutionary member of the so-called "brain trust.” the President asked his advancement to the newly created post of undersecretary. Dr. Tugwell has had the title of assistant secretary of agriculture. The new past is expected to carry with it both increase in salary and increase in power. It was considered as a demonstration of complete confidence of the President in Mr. Tugwell’s ideas. Senator Frederick Van Nuys likely will support the administration in this, as in other appointments, it was said at his office. Howj ever, there may be a revolt of certain Democrats, if the heat from the home folks becomes more intense, it was predicted. Having delivered a previous blast against Dr. Tugwell, Senator Robinson augmented his remarks today with comment on an article written by Dr. Tugwell and appearing in the magazine. Today, edited by Raymond Moley, former brain truster. ‘‘Dees Professor Tugwell propose to scrap the Constitution and abolish representative government, and set up in its place a dictatorship of the bra.in trust?” Senator Robinson asked "Profi-osor Tugwells’ most recent pronouncement, given at a time when his name is before the senate for confirmation as undersecretary of agriculture, gives just cause for alarm. "Professor Tugwell says that our government ‘has attempted to function in a world which long has since outgrown it.’ He also says that ‘the real economic revolution is just beginning in the United States.’ "That we are in a revolution is denied by the President, who tells us that the radical changes we are undergoing merely are ‘evolution,’ not , revolution. It seems that the President and his number one brain truster should get together on just what to call the present trend.” Ulen Beefsteak Dinner May 10 Annual beefsteak dinner of the Ulen Country Club will be held Thursday, May 10. The golf tournament will start at 1 and the dinner will be served at 6:30. Caledonian Auxiliary to Meet Ladies auxiliary to the Caledonian Club will meet at 2 tomorrow, with Mrs. Kittie West, 5006 Winthrop avenue.

can tell you, how to- keen icluoelcjLtl y toyed tonsNo starvation reducing methods or questionable drugs for shapely little Ida Lupino, the “blonde menace” of “Come On, Marines.” She keeps her figure fit and fashionable by following Hollywood’s approved formula—Balanced Diet . . . and one of the fundamental foods of that diet is milk . . . pasteurized fresh milk. Milk is neither a fattener, nor, shall we say, a contractor. It is a great natural balancer. No matter what else you eat . . . your body picks up from milk the elements missing from the rest of your food. Milk—and milk alone—gives you a Balanced Diet . . . and balanced diet keeps you normal. Stop using reducing methods no physician would approve. Slenderize without strain on your health or drain on your beauty. Eat sensibly—exercise in moderation—drink milk regularly . . . and Insisf on Lteuthd FRESH MILK k'< So( I

Indiana Is Selected for Submarginal Land Test

Thousands of Acres May Be Taken Out of Cultivation. By Timm Special WASHINGTON. May 1 will be one of the first states selected by the federal government for development of the submarginal land program, according to Virgil M. Simmons, state conservation director, who Is here with a plan for taking thousands of acres out of cultivation in southern Indiana. Both this plan, and the recently completed survey for restoration of the Kankakee marsh land were presented by Mr. Simmons to Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, and Jay N. Darling, who is in charge of the biological survey. The Kankakee program will require $2,500,000 of federal funds, which will be forthcoming when it is decided whether the interior or agriculture department will handle the expenditure, Mr. Simmons was told.

Border Service Unveiling Slated for Circle Sunday

Mexico Expedition Veterans to Hold Convention on Same Day. Service of Indiana troops on the Rio Grande in 1916 and 1917 will be commemorated at 3:30 Sunday, when an inscription on the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Monument will be unveiled. Captain Francis M. Van Natter, state commander of the Mexican Border Veterans, will speak. The second annual convention of the organization will be held in the Antlers the same day. The convention will open at 8:30 a. m. Delegates will attend a luncheon, and, following a short business session, will convene at the monument for the unveiling ceremony. Carved at the bottom of the north side, the inscription fills available space on the monument, and makes complete the service record of troops in the Revolution, the Civil war, the war with Spain, the Indian war, and the Mexican border service. Post commanders of the AmeriANNUAL MEETING SET BY RESERVE OFFICERS Group Will Assemble May 12-13 at Bloomington. Eleventh annual state convention, dinner and dance of the Reserve Officers’ Association, Department of Indiana, will be held at Bloomington, May 12 and 18, inclusive. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana university president, will be a guest of honor. Eastern Star to Celebrate Millersville chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate its thirtieth birthday, and honor past matrons and patrons with a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 tomorrow night.

The idea of restoring the marsh land and creating a federal bird sanctuary in northern Indiana has been approved as a public works project. Mr. Simmons said. Seventy-five CWA workers were used in making the survey. The southern Indiana submarginal land program was drafted by the state planning commission, which is headed by John Wheeler, member of the state highway commission. and of which Mr. Simmons is a member. Under the plan, thousands of acres now being cultivated without profit will be bought by the federal government and turned over to the state for reforestation. The land lies in Crawford, Ferry and Jackson counties. Mr. Simmons said. The hill farmers will be paid to move to places where subsistence is easier, according to the federal plan. Taking such land from cultivation is a pet project of President Roosevelt, who launched a similar program in New York state when he was Governor.

can Legion, in session Sunday, also will attend the ceremonies, and State Commander V. M. Armstrong will speak. Other speakers are former Governor James P. Goodrich, under whose administration the troops returned from border service, and Major-General Robert H. Tyndall, commander of the Eighthyfourth division and commander of the Indiana battalion of field artillery on the border.

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PAGE 7

STATE TO HEAR OF PROBATION WORK BENEFIT Radio. Press to Be Utilized in Education Campaign May 6-12. A drive to acquaint citizens with aims and activities of the state probation system will be conducted May 6-12 by the state probation department under the direction of Francis D. McCabe, state probation director. Co-operation of the clergy, clubwomen. judges and the American Legion and auxiliaries is being sought and both newspaper and radio publicity will be used in the campaign. "Indiana is the first state to put on such an intensive state-wide program." Mr. McCabe said. "There is a pressing need for education of the public as to the purposes and activities of the probation system. So much confusion exists about it that it actually has been confused with prohibition.” Speakers for the radio broadcast include: Governor Paul V. McNutt, Miss Emma C. Puschner, state probation commission member; Miss Ruth Milligan, legislative chairman of the Association of University Women; Solon C. Vial, state commission vice-chairman; V. M. Armstrong, American Legion state commander; Mrs. Nora D. Short, member of the state commission; Mrs. J. W. Moore. State Federation of Women's Clubs, legislative chairman; Donald S. Stiver, chairman of the state commission; Mrs. J. J. Daniels, League of Women Voters representative, and Mr. McCabe.