Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1934 — Page 9

may 2,1934-

Standing at Bar Cu stom Lacks Lure Women Never Could See Why Drinking Should Be Uncomfortable. BY GRETTA PALMER lime* *pe<*al Writer VfEW YORK. May 2.—News that ’ it will soon be legal to stand rieht up to the bar whiir you down your Clover Club is not apt to cause any great quickening of the feminine pulses. For it has always a mystery to why men would prefer to cross one ankle over the other, in a tortuously un-

comfortable position. rather than nice gla r ?.-topped table, where their conversation need not be overheard Some demons for the equality of the sexes, used to try th masculine drinking position during the speakeasy days. They were out to show that they could do what th? men did and like it.

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Miss Palmer

They succeeded in showing that they could, all right, but that they didn't like it a bit. Kindly proprietors soon installed bar-high stools, so that the women customers might enjoy the illusion of standing at the bar while they rested their feet on the rungs. This strange masculine preference for standing up does not extend to other phases of men's lives. In the j average subway car. for instance, you will find no voluntary strap- | hangers. Indeed, the men, with j their superior training in scrim- J mages at school, are usually the first seated. A little research into the causes 1 of this disparity between the tastes of the sexes in the saloon has led to the discovery that in one stage of the pre-prohibition era it was j illegal to have tables in bars. The i theory was that if you let a man sit down in comfort, he might stay j all day, spending the rent money, j If you forced him to stand he would get tired after a drink or so and go on home. Forgetful of Darwin The legislators of that remote ! time forgot about their Darwin. Through the process of adaptation to environment the men of the nation soon got so conditioned to drinking on their feet that they grow led and snarled when the pre- j sent legislature, earlier in the year, ordered them away from the bar. Women, having experienced no such early training, never could see the sense in this stubborn resistance | to comfort. But there is another and perhaps 1 more trenchant reason why men resisted tlie- court's order that they— I to revive a phrase—go ’way back and sit down. "Bartenders, ministers and psychiatrists," a man told me, “are the three most valuable classes of people there are. You can tell them all your troubles.” No Help to Women He sketched a touching picture of I mine host —a sympathetic, white- ! aproned figure, tossing ingredients I together and lending an ear to the j misfortunes of a whole row of melancholy customers. A kind of verbal dispenser of advice to the lovelorn. In spite of this strong argument i in favor of standing up to the bar, j it seems unlikely that women are j apt to go in droves into the prac- j tic* of vertical drinking. For one thing, they are almost always accompanied by some man when they enter a liquor dispensary—a man before whom they are not eager tc bare their life's secrets. And you could hardly expect the most sympathetic male bartender to hand out the classic words of comfort, “Well, that's the way men are, old girl.” Elizabethans to Meet Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg will! read poetry before members of the Elizabethans, women's organization j of AH Souls Unitarian church, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis in Brendonwood. Prospect Auxiliary. O. E. S.. will hold a business meeting at 2 Friday | afternoon at the Masonic hall. Pros- I pect and State streets. Dinner will; be served.

III A MAKESD,NGYTEETH l/rllLLLdu LILn sparkling white Now happiest girl in town

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dfarv-. i^cu>hiori C Tleuw j j I % not * ’ / "WiiA desian uriiii \ 4- / \ n \ \ \ i ‘The. Qhic. \ \ \ maxle \ \ \ I H Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 186 Size Name Street City state

AS refreshing as a long cool drink is the charming summer frocks the Chic twins wear. It's designed in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size is requires 3 yards of 39-inch fabric plus 7 S yard contrast for the cowl collar and belt. The recommended materials are linen or tub s'lk. 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 How should the bidding proceed, when using the Sims three-bid? South is dealer and North and South are vulnerable. With the king of diamonds opening, can declarer still make six spades? A 8 ¥KB 7 4 2 ♦ A 7 +97 4 3 2 A 10 7 + 964 VQJ 6 3 w * E VlO 9 5 ♦ K Q J g +96542 +QIO S 5 Pcnlrr •? J 6 AAKQ J 5 3 2 ¥ A + 10 8 S * AK Solution in next issu6. 2o Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League NEVER take anything for granted at bridge. Don't assume, just because you hold three honors in a suit, that the outstanding honors should be split. Always try to provide for the outstanding cards being in the worst possible position for you and then see if you can find a way to make your contract. Don't resort to a finesse unless you know there is no other course

▲ 10 8 2 ¥Q9 T 5 ♦A 7 3 *A 5 2 A K Q 4 +"653 ¥6 4 W E ¥832 ♦KQJS 8 + 9 8 2 + J S 6 3 Dnwlor +lO 9 7 +A J 9 ¥ A K J 10 A 10 6 4 +K Q 4 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead —+ K. South West North East 1 ¥ Fass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass 23

| Hi the hand and that it is the safest j Play. Today's hand, while not difficult, has several stumbling blocks for the careless declarer to trip over. North's jump to three hearts is just a little optimistic. While he does have two aces and four trump to the queen, he has a four-three-t.hree-three distribution and nothing to establish—no ruffing values. With this type of hand I believe it safer just to bid two hearts, rather than give your partner a game force. In today’s hand we find South, after the jump to three hearts, going to four hearts on a four-card suit. The only reason he does that is because of his 100 honors. A four-card suit, headed by A K J 10 - with support from partner, is as good as a five-card suit. nan opening lead is the ” ” king of diamonds. Before playing to the first trick, declarer must stop to count. He has two losing diamonds and, if the king and queen of spades are in the West hand, he may lose two spade tricks. He can see that it will be possible to pick up the outstanding trump, strip the hand of clubs and if he can throw West in the lead he can prevent the loss of the two spade tricks. His best play, then is to refuse to win the first diamond trick. West should continue with the jack of diamonds— not the queen When holding the K-Q-J. lead the king first and then the jack. This Lick is won by the declarer with the ace. Three rounds of Hearts are taken, which pick up the outstanding trump, and then three rounds of clubs. The declarer now can lead the ten of diamonds, as he knows West 1 will be forced to win with the queen.! West is helpless. H he leads a diamond, the de- ■ clarer can discard a spade from one hand and ruff in the other, while if he leads the king of spades, the declarer will win with the ace and lose only one spade trick. If the declarer had taken the spade finesse earlier in the hand before stripping the hand of clubs’ his contract would have been defeated. (Copyright, 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.) Bennett Circle. Ladies of the G. A. R.. will meet for a noon dinner I tomorrow at the hall, 512 North! Illinois street. A business meeting’ wHi follow. The dinner is open to the public. ■A 'T; Pocahontas Embroidery ! C ub will hold an all-dav meeting *; ith Mrs Edith Huckle- | berry, 552 North Lyons avenue. Connie and his band will provide music for a dance to be held Saturday night at the Antlers by the Legion auxiliary drum and bugle corps.

Daily Recipe DIXIE ham 1 thick slice ham 6 or 8 siceet. potatoes 2 tablespoons butter i-4 cup sugar 1 cup grape Juice 6 or 8 marshmallows Have the thick slice of ham trimmed nicely, and sprinkle it with a little of the sugar and paprika. Brown on both sides in a hot frying pan, then transfer it to a baking dish. Cover it with sliced partially cooked sweet potatoes, dot with bits of butter and sprinkle with sugar. Add another layer of sweet potatoes, butter and sugar. Pour over this grape juice and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for thirty minutes. Then top with marshmallows and place In the hot oven just long enough to brown and slightly puff the marshmallows.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Leader of Council Opens Term Installation Held for Mrs. C. W. Toltz and Aids. Mrs. C. W. Foltz was installed as president of the Indianapplis Council of Women at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Broadway Baptist church. Others taking office were Mrs. Charles Smith, first vice-president; Mrs. D. O Wilmeth, second vicepresident; Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, recording 'secretary; Mrs. Walter: Geisel, treasurer, and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, corresponding secretary, and ! directors. Mesdames J. A. Thorn- i burg. J. H. Armington. George L. j Bradshaw and W H. Hodgeson. Holdover directors are Mesdames j B. B. MacDonald, Alex Goodwin, L. E. Schultz and D. T. Weir. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, parliamentarian, was installing officer. Leo E. George, Washington, presi- 1 dent of the National Federation of I Post office Clerks, addressed the I group and Dudley Smith, statistician 1 for the public service commission, explained gas, water and light meter ! reading. . Mrs. M. D. Didway played the orj gan and Mrs. John Herrmann sang ; during the luncheon. One hundred and fifty attended. The group indorsed the Sweeney bill in favor of no more furloughs in the postal system, and Moore-Jen-kins immigration bill. A resolution j was passed to ask the Marion county I commissioneres to provide a trained j teacher for the detention home.

PARTY ARRANGED WITH MUSICALS Final arrangements have been made for a card party and rnusicale to be held at the Columbia Club tomorrow afternoon and night by the Daughters of Isabella with Mrs. Arthur Schulmeyer, general chairman. Assisting will be Mesdames Raymond Kunz. Adar Krueger, Leonard Bagnoli, Anna Connor, E. H. Arszman, Walter Nolte, Davis Crawford, Marie Pyle, W. W. Drake, Kathrine Hallinan, Charles B. 'Lines, Nell Kirkhoff, B. Jerry Berry, Charles Kirkhoff, John O'Brien, Frank Kirkhoff and J. B. Mentzer; Misses Eugenia Bossong, Josephine Ostheimer, Anna Hurley, Helen Hurley, Marie Scollard, Margareth Kretzer, Mary Clingfeel, Marie Lenahan, Rosemary and Frances Seyfried, Laura and Ernestine Fuss. Mary T. Lenihan. Josephine Busald, Ann Cary, Mary Urbancic, Irene Gallagher, Sara Strieker, Agnes Mahoney, Betty Finnegan and Helen Costello. STUDENT AID FUND TO BE BENEFITED Parent-Teacher Association of George Washington high school will sponsor a program at P Friday night in the school auditorium for the benefit of the student aid fund. The program will be presented by the Olive Kiler student orchestra from the State Institute for the Blind and Washington school colonial chorus.

Announcements

Yo-Yo Club will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Alethea Curlee, 1103 East Michigan street. Mu chapter, Omega Phi Delta fraternity, will meet at 9 tonight with Francis Schneider, 34 West Nineteenth street. Wedding Date Marked Fifty-fourth -wedding aninversary was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Paris Ben Stinson, 79 Schiller street, with a reception last night for relatives and friends. Mrs. Stinson was a classmate of former President William Howard Taft in the public, schools of Cincinnati, O. Concert Scheduled\ Jed Pearson, president of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity of De Pauw university, and members of the organization will attend a concert to be presented by Walter Vassar, baritone, Sunday night at the Spink Arms. The concert is open to the public. MAY QUEEN IS HONORED Miss Delores Settle Named by City Barbers. Miss Delores Settle was crowned May queen in a contest held last night at the ball sponsored by the Master Barbers and Journeymen Barbers’ Associations in the Athenaeum. Miss Settle won over a dozen other contestants. The grand March was led by Shirley Hunsacker, vicepresident of the master barbers, and Mrs. Hunsacker. About 200 attended. Penal Official’s Mother Dead Bit United Pretx ROCHESTER. Ind.. May 2. Hannah Denniston, 87, mother of Roy Denniston. production manager of Indiana penal institution factories, died here yesterday after a long illness.

New heels New colors in Nisley Spring Styles all priced at Assess except Arch Comforts *4.45 44 N. Penn St.

> Phone 1 1 ——— TALBOT ■ RUG 104981 CLEANING Furniture and Draperies 9x12 D.—Mil, Slump,, * 51i.53.00 ORIENTAL RUGS SHAMPOO.. Sc Sq. FL Soft fftttr taed Kxeloiltfly —Ron Expertly Repaired—askmws Mein Office * Plant, 45S ML Iflth PI.

WORK STARTED ON NEW STANDARD MARKET

Construction has been started on the new market of the Standard Grocery Company at 6115 East Washington street, which, when completed, will be one of the most modern In the city. With a floor space of 5,000 square feet, the building will be furnished with the latest equipment to insure complete sanitary distribution of food products, and arranged for the utmost convenience of the customer.

CO. FASHION-RIGHT DRESSES ENSEMBLES-COATS • Sports Types! • Misses’ Sizes! • Business Types! • Women’s Sizes! R M • Travel Types! • Half Sizes! m • Evening Types! • Collegienne Sizes! II JF Gown Room Dresses Coats and Suits * f J** 6 Misses’ Gown Room Dresses, 6 Suits, Jtr i/ 2 off, now $14.98 Vi off, now $21.90 lo $44.90 # 16 Misses’ Gown Room Dresses. y 3 now .514.90 to $44.90 | 1/3 off, now $16.67 - 7 ( oats, 4 r o n Vi °ff bow $34.90 to $62.50 J 4 Misses Gown Room Dresses, , U . ’ o (oats, Vi " now $17.00 y 3 off? now $19.90 to $39.90 4 Misses’ Gown Room Dresses, 45 ( oats, 1/4 off, now $18.75 ' 4 ofF ’ now $17,90 to * 34 * 90 m m . _ _ _ AYRES-COAT SHOP, THIRD FLOOR. 11l Jw 6 Misses Gown Room Dresses, mm Jgm Vi off, now $19.98 |& JpF 10 Misses’ Gown Room Dresses, 1/3 off, now $26.63 B M JjpF 9 Women’s Gown Room Dresses, 99j Mm 10 Women’s Gown Room Dresses, Vi off, now $14.98 and $17.50 DXGS S0 S St' 16 Women’s Gown Room Dresses, Jp Jjr 1/3 off, now $16.67 and $19.97 40 Co,, £2 ienne Dresses, _ 1/3 off* now $5.32 24 Women’s Gown Room Dresses, 7 Collegienne Dresses, 1/4 off, now $22.47 and $29.97 V 3 off, now $9.95 3 Collegienne Dresses, —AYRES GOWN ROOM, THIRD FLOOR. l/ 3 off, now $11.30 4 Collegienne Dresses, • V 3 off, now $11.63 9 Collegienne Dresses, JM 1/3 off, now $13.30 mm Ms 3 Collegienne Dresses, MMk -j ■ _ p, 1/3 off, Budget Shop 5 Dresses : ,14.95 flj gMm Dresses Sizes 11 ,o 17 ■ # W —AYRES—COLLEGIENNE SHOP. m- ■ M MfflMZ- , - ... THIRD FLOOR. 10 Misses Dresses, - | Vi off, now $6.95,t0 $10.75 Jb? 20 Misses’ Dresses, |||f| y 3 off, now $6.95 to $13.90 mKM 70 Misses’ Dresses, _ V\ Off, now $6.95 to $13.90 SpOTtS Dr6SS6S 20 Women’s Dresses, _ u Vz off, now $3.95 to $ 8.95 SUI tS 40 Women’s Dresses, ... 1 / • a- * on 10 Wool, Silk Suits, % • • ‘o *• >i off . now *5.42 100 Women’s Dresses, 3 \S 00l Sports Suits, y 4 off, now $8.95 to $13.47 1Q ' Dresses $29 * 97 JT MM -AYRES-BUDGET SHOP. l/ 3 off, now ! $11.98 THIRD FLOOR. —AYRES—SPORTS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR. B Clearance of Hats lift Models for late spring and early summer ir. all different types. Four groups— yjfi all drastically reduced. 85 Hats. Small shapes. 45 Smart Straw and Black, brown 75c Fabric Hats $2.00 77 Tailored Straw and 20 Straw and Fabric Fabric Hats SI.OO Hats, reduced $3.00 —AYRES—BUDGET HAT SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.

20 WILL GRADUATE ! AT LAWRENCE HIGH J. Malcolm Dunn to Present Diplomas Tonight. Twenty members of the senior class of Lawrence high school will ; receive diplomas at commencement ; exercises at the school tonight. Presentation of the diplomas will be made by J. Malcolm Dunn, county schools superintendent. Barry Foster will act as salutaI torian, Grace Morgan as valedic- | torian. and Esther Mae Carpenter will give an essay. The graduates are William Hopkins. Donald White. Esther Mae Carpenter, Edith Davenport. Pauline Barco, Norman Hart. James Gates. Barry Foster. Grace Morgan. Roy: Alexander. Elizabeth Davis, Louise j Cook, Esther Ehinger. Harold Slo- ; cum, Dorothy White. Ruby Phillips, | ; Velma Weaver. Nadine Peters. Mary | McAfee and Wilma Hathaway. MEDICAL DEAN WILL SPEAK BEFORE CHURCH Dr. Charles P. Emerson to Address Fellowship Dinner. ‘•The Missionary Transition” will 1 be the topic of Dr. Charles P. Emerson. dean emeritus of the Indiana ! university school of Medicine, at the weekly fellowship dinner meeting of the Northwood Christian church tomorrow night. Musical selections and devotional services j ! will follow.

PAGE 9

ELKS PLAN DISTRICT MEETING AT BRAZIL South Central Group to Discuss State Convention Spring meeting of the South Central District Association. Benevolent and Protective Association of Elks, will be held Sunday a’. Brazil. William J. Fahey, president, will preside. Chief business of the day will be preparations for the state convention in Anderson in June and degree work.

nTii'i f ivi GRAHAM CRACKERS N \ ' ' Packatre ' , j’ For a delicious lunch with milk or half-and-half. “The -World’s Best” taste and VALUE. \ ,i fwiii rw u^