Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1934 — Page 7

MAY 7, 1934

Women Win Laurels in Peace Drive W orld Organization of 40,000,000 Members Makes Progress. BY GRETTA PALMER Timn Special Writr NrEW YORK. May 7.—"A suggesI tion that 40,000,000 women of all rlasses, creeds and races share in the 1934 Nobel peace prize has come to the Nobel committee from Viscount Robert Cecil of England,” gays s dispatch from Oslo. The Womens International League for Peace and Free-

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dom is the organ ization to which Lord Cecil refers. It is a curious thing how these reform movements, however worthy, seem to remain in the pass -a - resolution stage as long as they are sp o nsored by o r ganiz a t ions made up of anybody who cares to belong. And then a few worn-

Miss Palmer

en, Incensed at the lack of accomplishment, get cff In a corner and form a society from which the men are barred, and things begin to pop. There was. if you remember, some nebulous lommittee for prohibition reform early in the dry decade. There was even an organization of all-male crusaders who pledged thmselves to give to the cause of repeal an amount of money equal to what they spent a year on drinking. But nothing really moved until Mrs. Charles Sabin came along with her fierce and forthright womans organization for national prohibition reform. Handicapped by the most outlandish name of any group this side of a Negro burial society, tiie organization finally put the thing across. Well, something of the kind seems to be happening today in the far more vital matter of universal The Women's International League has determinedly barred men from its ranks in the belief that some of them would bolt at the first | bugle call. This group already has won a notable victory, within the month, when its lively lobby got the government to provide $15,000 for the Nye investigation of the munitions industry. And it has only just begun. Prove Feminine Solidarity Who said that women could not work together, anyway? We have been told in many recent high-priced articles from Europe that the prospects of another major war are far too great for comfort. Perhaps. But it is certainly true that there has never been a moment in the history of this country when there was a greater public sentiment against war of any kind. Photographs of battlefield scenes have brought the World war into our homes and made us cringe at its horrors. Moving pictures of real bat les have shown the difference between the grewsome reality and the mmantic version, snapped on som° Hollywood lot, to which we were accustomed. Books like ‘ Merchants of Death 1 ’ have aroused our indignation against the munitions makers, who, according to Senator Nye. prolonged the last war two unnecessary years for profit. The public is being told the truth at last! Efficient in Politics And the public is beginning to wake up. On May 19 there will be [ held here an anti-war parade, 4n j which the various peace societies, their small differences forgotten, will join in protest against their common enemy—war! War nowadays is not a gallant game. It is a sordid, futile commer- I cial business—as different from the mediaeval battles we idealize as a destroyer is different from a sailing ship. Thn governments know all about ! the modern kind of war—they can j tell you that every American soldier killed in the last conflict cost this country $25,000; that, it took from 10.000 to 15.000 lives to train a ma-jor-general. And. as Bishop Francis J. McConnell recently said. *1 might be willing to die for my country. but I'm not going to be killed j to warm up a major-general!'’ The public is just beginning to i realize the truth about modern war. When it finally does Mars won't have a chance. "Peace." says Katherine Devereaux Blake of the W. I. L„ “is a political issue.” So was suffrage. So was repeal. | And modern women seem to be pretty good at politics.

A Day’s Menu 1 Breakfast — | Grape fruit sections, ce- . real, cream, toasted cod- ! fish, rye bread, toasted j milk, coffee. I | Luncheon — j j English monkey, radishes. | brown bread and butter i sandwiches, stewed rhu- ! barb, molasses bars, milk, j tea. | Dinner — j m Liver and spinach loaf j with mushroom sauce, j buttered new beets, jellied ! j fruit salad, poor man's j | rice pudding, milk, conee. |

HOMER ELLIOTT Republican Candidate for Judge, Superior Court Room 5. Thirty-four years in Practice of Law. United States Attorney 1922-1925. Endorsed by majority vote of Indianapolis Bar Association. (Ballot No. 54) Flt rnlilirnl Advertisement

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 244. Size Name Street City State

YOU’RE sure to score a point or two for Old Dame Fashion in this charming sports costume, which you can make quite easily in linen, pique or gingham. The designs come in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires three and one-quarter yards of 35-inch fabric. 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 North Is playing the hand at six hearts. East opens the queen of spades. How would you proceed to make the contract? I warn you to provide against had distribution. 4 A K 10 V Q .10 86 5 4 None 4Q9 7 6 4 A A ¥• X y (Blind) W E (Blind) ♦ f * ♦ A ner.lerj.fc A None ¥A K J ♦ KJ 10 8652 A A J 3 Solution In next issue. 30

Solution to Previous Contract Problem. BY W. E. M’KENNEY SrrrMary American Bridge League 1 BELIEVE every bridge player ought to attend a good football game at some time or other and listen to the crowd yell, “Yea, team, hold that line!” The impression that you should get, as a bridge player, from this yell is—when you can do so. cash that trick and stop that game. Here is a hand in which it looks as though South can not lose by refusing to cash his ace of diamonds, but you can never tell what will happen, and in this case L. H. Simmons of Cleveland, the declarer, is able to employ a triple squeeze to make his contract. I suppose it is quite a temptation for most of you to overcall with West's holding. However, hasn’t South bid the suit that you would like to bid? If North passes, East will keep the bidding open. If he holds two tricks, he will make a deductive double. Without two tricks, he may bid a suit, and if he has neither a suit nor two tricks, you certainly do not want to be playing it at any cotract.

A5 4 2 VQB 7 4 2 ♦ 10 9 4 3 A 5 - A A Q to 7 ,4 <? V A K 10 9 N _ V J fi 5 ♦ J 7 "~ E AKS2 A K 8 ' A Q'lo'7 3 Dealer 2 AKJ 9 8 3 V 3 ♦ AQ 8 AAJ 9 4 Duplicate—None vul Opening lead—A 5 South West .North Hast 1 A Pass Pass 2 A Pass 2N. T Pass 3N. T. 30

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AFTER the spade bid, the opening lead by North was the five of spades. South played the eight and West won with the ten. He now tried to establish the clubs by leading the king, South winning with the ace and returning the jack of spades. Mr. Simmons won with the queen, discarding a diamond from dummy, and then led the eight of clubs. On this play, North discarded the eight of hearts, which was asking his partner to lead a heart. So, when South won the trick with the nine of clubs, instead of continuing the spades, which would have defeated the contract, he led the three of hearts. Mr. Simmons went right up with the ace and then made the nice play of the nine of hearts, trying to sneak through the jack. However, North went right up with the queen and on this play South discarded the eight of diamonds. North led the ten of diamonds, which South won with the queen. If South had cashed his ace of diamonds, the contract would have been defeated. But it looked as though he had the club suit stopped. Fie also had the spade suit stopped, so he decided to try to defeat the contract two tricks. He led the nine of spades, which Mr. Simmons won in his own hand with the ace, discarding another diamond from dummy. West laid down, the king and ten of hearts and discarded the king of diamonds from dummy. South found himself squeezed on all three suilts. On the first heart he could let go the three of spades, but on the second he was helpless. If he let go the king of spades, declarer’s seven was good. If the ace of diamonds was discarded, declarer’s jack was good. If a club was released, all clubs in dummy were good.

WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. I Give your daughter Lydia E. ? Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ; pound for the next few months. Teacn her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. By actual record this medicine benefits 98 out of 100 women. Sold by all druggist* Get a bottle today* Lydia E. PinkhanVs vegetable Compound r ‘" * ••■H'+m Cos IT*\ fAn Only loc a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson and Warned*.’ CLOTHING ON e*S Y CREDIT ASKIN € MARINE COt . <27 W,WASHINGTON ST, 'pwtfsjg’ NOW t 5 K. W*hinrlon SI I —X — .>O3 H Washington St. I STORES Ilia-11 8. Illinois St. | k V SHADES CLEANED BY HAND NEW Polls—Huns and Refill t PROGRESS LAUNDRY The Soft Water Ijmndrjr, El. 73T8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

May Fete to Be Tendered by Alumnae Pi Beta Phi Group to Attend Party at Dungan Home. Guests and members of Pi Beta Phi alumnae will attend a Mayday party to be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan, 4801 North Meridian street. Michael Deßlumenthaw will address the group on ’’Ruvsia," and Mrs. Vaughn Cornish will sing. Miss Ethel Curryer, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames John Spiegel, Carl Fletcher. D. O. Kearby, Russell Williams, and E. E. Temperley. Members of the Butler university active chapter who are daughters of Pi Phis will be guests. They are: Misses Rosemary Clark, Fiances Strong, Louise Curtis, Betty Jane Temperley, Jeanne Spiegel, Helen Gearen and Marion Gearen. The guest meeting at Mrs. Dungan’s home is an annual event for the sorority alumnae. Mrs. Dungan is active in work of the settlement school at Gatlingburg, Tenn. Her two granddaughters. Misses Anna Marie and Frances Louise Dungan, are members of the sorority. Pi Phi relatives of Mrs. Dungan will attend the meeting Friday. In addition to her granddaughters, they are Mrs. Edwin Dungan, Mrs. Thomas R. Overstreet, Miss Louise Overstreet, Mrs. Josephine Wood Cochrane and Mrs. Donald Dungan. all of Franklin; Mrs. Merle Abbott, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Margaret Palmer, Indianapolis. Husbands and friends of members also will be guests. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, alumnae president, will be in charge. Members of Omega Chi sorority will entertain their mothers with a party at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Alethea Ried, 5120 Guilford avenue. Bunco and card games will be played.

“No Mean” City Indianapolis Has Been Built on Co-operation

In a little over a hundred years, Indianapolis has grown to be one of the leading cities of the country. Read the description from your city directory. TODAY— Paid agitators, misusing the National Recovery Act, are attempting to prove that the heads of Indianapolis industries are no longer able to deal honestly and fairly with their employees. And this city of OURS —its factories and stores and jobs and v*v rolls, are at the command of these agitators if YOU believe them and support them! Indianapolis citizens of twenty years ago still recall the “Teamsters’ Strike,” fomented by an earlier breed of these agitators. Business men armed and patrolled the streets to control the lawlessness inspired by these “organizers.” And no one reaped anything but lost business and

SMART COIFFURE

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This smart coronet coiffure is very easy to arrange. Simply put a braid across the top of your head and pin the ends under rows of curls above the ears.

Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority will hold a special meeting at 7 tonight at the home of Miss Elsa Beck, 2342 Central avenue. Miss Geneva Ware, Cincinnati, 0., and Mrs. Pauline Gooden, Covington, honorary members, will attend. Delta Sigma Chi sorority will hold a business meeting tonight with Miss Louise Bergman, 1328 West Thirtieth street. Wanted—Old Gold Jewelry Broken or any condition, watches, chains, rings, bridges, teeth. Sell your old gold direct to the oldest established gold refinery In Indiana. Licensed by U. S. tlovernnient. Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor E Entrance 106 East Market St. Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Hare large, white glass globe. VONNEGUT'S Downtown. Irvington, West Bld Fountain Sqnare

We believe Indianapolis business in industries, stores or any line is based upon increasing pay rolls and employment. We do not believe any radical agitator, whether he claims to represent employer or employee, can build these elements for OUR city. We stand for the reasonable and lawful settlement of differences upon which America is founded and against the present agitation by which so-called “organizers” seek to build class hatred, violence and lawlessness. Communications may be addressed to ASSOCIATED BUSINESS BUILDERS, P. 0. Box 394, Indianapolis, Ind.

W C T. U. Will Meet Sarah A. Swain. Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Belle Wheat, South Ninth avenue. Beech Grove. The Rev. Goldie Wetherell will lead the devotions and Mrs. Nellie George will talk on "Child Welfare.” Mrs. Charles Nagel will lead a round table discussion on “The Child, His Rela-

HOW LONELY AND BLUE I FEEL (.AT ER. - a t<o /}’OM ftVO Mat sttniU/CTS / HAVEN'T HEARD FROM CHRIS IN TWO ' V ' WEEKS. WELL,IM GOING SHOPPING_ POOR 6IRL _ JACK HARDLY A NEW HAT MIGHT CHEER ME UP fVER CALLS ON HER NOW \ I'M SORRY BUTIT IS r \ REALLY HER OWN FAULT. Pf, \ \ /W/MA \ NO ONE SHOULD TAKE "B.O." could that ‘B.OIOONE .OruumMm/ f wrung, YOURS IS A J /ggt, _ BE MY TROUBLE ' ter HOW. / \ REAL "PEACMES AND J r? TOO ? i’ll GET SOME toni6hx too ! why chris, / (CREAM* COMPLEXION Sjz A-v IB LIFEBUOY TODAY IT'LL BE OUR FOURTH / * Jjl I THIS WEEK / (THANKS TO LIFEBUOY ! / /you KNOW V \ ‘ XTO DOUBT you know how grand Lifebuoy is WtSF*- T / SPEND ALL MY for the bath —how it refreshes and protects} Hp w r&Zx /TIME WITH YOU But do you realize that it does wonders for com- _ W / t plexions, too? Just as it purifies and deodorizes 1 {M'Ts?' K rV'lrtv / body pores— it purifies face pores. Decp-clcanses M 'X. the skin of dirt and clogged wastes. Adds fresh, •'* W \ •Jjy I y sparkling radiance—“kiss me quick”loveliness! ibalfallf il het h <oU

lost jobs! Every one in Indianapolis suffered from the setback! Even the sane, level-headed union men and women are powerless in the onslaught of these agitators whose whole thought is to build “official” and profitable places for themselves upon the wreckage of conflict caused by their teachings. This is no time for “Strikes” or unreasoning argument between employer and employee! Business does not have to stay in Indianapolis. If YOU mistreat it, it can go to build up some other city free from these agitators. If YOU want to help build up OUR industries and stores and p?' r rolls and jobs YOU will never Ho it by hpcking the agitator in his selfish fight of “class” hatred. Let’s get together and— GO AHEAD!

tlons to the Home, School. Church and Community.” State Group Entertains Mrs. Sarah J. Ehrmann, Lackawanna. N. Y.. visited the department of Indiana, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Thursday. T. W. Bennett Circle entertained at dinner in Mrs. Ehrmann’s honor, lollowed by an entertain-

Indianapolis What the City Directory Says: “Indianapolis stands supreme as a center from which to serve the national market, either for finished products going directly to the consumer, or for semifinished goods requiring further manufacture. Indianapolis is already famous as a center for national distribution and is rapidly increasing its prestige in this respect. “In a large measure Indianapolis labor is thoroughly American. The typical factory employee is reliable, capable and efficient. He is economical and thrifty. He owns his own home, sends his children to school and college, and is himself interested in education. Improved roads lead in from every direction. People from points 15 to 20 miles out, work in Indianapolis. The potential labor supply from ♦ hese sources is great. The relations of employer and employees are strictly harmonious, and conditions are in every way conducive to economical operation. “Indianapolis is generally about 95% open shop and nonunion industrially and commercially. Out of a total city population now of approximately 400,000 less than 7,000 laboring people are said io belong to the allied Central Labor Union.”

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ment. Eighteen circles were represented. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dallbart Chamberlain were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker in Louisville. They attended the Kentucky Derby. Misses Mary Agnes and Catherine Finneran attended the Derby last week-end in Louisville.