Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1934 — Page 5

MAY 9, 1934

Youth’s War on Society Brings Woe Teaching Birth Control to School Children Condemned. BY GRETTA PALMER • Time* Speei 1 Writer NEW YORK, May 9—Sensational disclosures are made, from time to time, of immorality among some of the high school pupils in one or another town. Perhaps most of them are highly exaggerated. The latest of these scandals comes from the town of New

Castle, Del., according to a recent news story In that town it seems, Henry E. Snavely, superintendent of schools, was ousted by the board of education for his efforts to teach birth control to school children. Several girl pupils, according to his claim, were expectant mothers. "Mr. Snavely contended,” ac-

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Miss Palmer

cording to the story, “that people ‘must face facts,’ since the automobile and the new freedom granted youth has made external control of conduct virtually impossible.” There is a great deal to be said in general for the educational theory of letting the young person do what he wants and take the consequences. But there are a few instances in which the circumstances are so disastrous that the theory must bo abandoned and the young boy or girl protected by some means or other. Mr. Snavely knows this too. His solution is to let youth protect itself by putting grown-up knowledge into its hands. It is heartening to find that some educators are seeking a realistic answer to the questions raised by their charges. It is especially encouraging to discover them showing a tolerance with youth, even when youth is unquestionably and foolishly reckless. And yet the teaching of birth control to the young—even if it were legal, which, Mr. Snavely, it is not—seems hardly the answer. Mooning Is Normal For the youngsters who permit their emotional experiments to reach such a stage are not happy youngsters. At their age it is normal to be almost insufferably idealistic about the other sex—to moon about in the first throes of calf love and to feel that a touch of the lady love’s hand is worth fighting dragons for. The normal adolescent is in the medieval Court of Love stage of emotional development. If these school pupils are not, then there is something wrong with them. Not something for which they should be blamed, mind you. Their behavior is an expression of defiance —an effort to show how bad they can be. And if their home and school environments had been entirely friendly they would not wish to defy anybody. They would go along their happy, normal paths of development to emotional maturity. Friendly Policy Urged It is letting down the youngsters pretty badly, it seems to us, to say: “You are a maladjusted, rebellious young person. Here, I'll tell you how you can defy society without getting into hot water that is too very bad ”, The kindest thing would be to help restore them to a friendly and normal relationship with that society against which they have declared war. Club Sets Party Arnica Club will entertain with a mothers’ and daughters’ party tonight at the home' of the president, Mrs. EaVl Everhart, 208 Eastern avenue. Mrs. Bert Everhart is music chairman; Mrs. John Lee, dinner chairman, and Mrs. Thurman Washburn, entertainment chairman.

Daily Recipe VEAL A LA KINO 2 cups cold cooked real i tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup veal stock 1 cup milk 1 small can button mushrooms 1-2 cup peas 1 pimento, diced 1 green pepper Cut the cold cooked veal into cubes. Melt butter and combine the flour with it. Gradually add the liquids, stirring until the sauce is thickened. Then add diced veal, vegetables and mushrooms, and season with salt and pepper. Serve on toast.

BUTTER CRACKERS Ask Your Grocer for “The World’s Best” Taste and Value

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 188. Size Name Street City .’ State

FIT to tackle the day’s work with gusto are the chic twins in this natty apron frock. Percale or printed linen are suitable materials. The designs are in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires four and one-quarter yards of 35-inch fabric plus three-quarter yard contrast. To obtain a oattern 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 Here is an interesting hand to bid. North opens the bidding with one diamond and South bids clubs. How should the bidding proceed and what should the final contract be? With the king of clubs opening, how would you play the hand? (Blind) 4QJ 9 5 2 4 A K S 7 4 VQ 7 4 N _ VA S 3 6 None w k $10964 4 A 10 7 5 5 2 2 L Pealgf 4 None (Blind) Solution in next issue. J

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IN rubber bridge there is not much advantage in playing for an extra trick, except personal satisfaction,'and also the moral effect it has on your opponents. I don’t believe it ever pays to be careless and just be satisfied with your contract. If you are in a six contract and, .by a squeeze, can develop the extra trick, it at least warns your opponents that they can not take much liberty with the bidding, as you can be counted upon to gather all the tricks possible. However, at no time should you jeopardize the contract in an attempt to make an extra trick. But if you receive an advantageous opening and can sea plan that is not going to cost you anything, but will give you the extra trick if it develops, you should try for it. That is what the declarer did in today’s hand. SOUTH S jump to three spades is a game force. He asks his partner to show it if he has any new feature in the hand. Os course, in this case, North can show his club suit. South has a fit in clubs and shows the diamonds stopped with

A K V A J 10 0 4 ♦ Q 8 *KJ 9 4 2 47652 N !4843 *KQ6 W EVS732 ♦K1053 S ♦ J 7 4 4S 7 Dealer 46 5 3 4 AQ J 10 9 V 5 4A9 8 2 4 A Q 10 .Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead —4 2. South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 V Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4N. T. Pass SN. T. Pass’ 5 4 Pass Pass Pass O

a bid of four no trump. However, when South bids six spades over five no trump, he is practically telling his partner that there are no honors in the hand and that it is safer to play it at spades. a a a IF a heart is opened, the declarer can be held to six odd. But when the hand was played, West opened a spade, which, in my opinion, is a poor lead against a slam contract, as it helps the declarer to ►get in immediately and start to establish his suit. Declarer overlakes dummy’s king with the ace and lays down three rounds of spades, discarding three : hearts from dummy. It is immaterial what East discards. The ace and queen of clubs then are cashed and the ten of clubs is I overtaken in dummy. Then the two extra clubs are cashed, declarer discarding two diamonds. Now a small diamond is returned j and won with the ace. Declarer i then cashes his last spade and West ‘is sqiQezed.

If he discards the king of diamonds, declarer’s queen is good, while if he throws away the queen of hearts, the declarer will discard the queen of diamonds and make two heart tricks, giving him seven odd. Os course, as he has only bid six, he receives only the small slam bonus and the seventh trick is scored as extra. (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service)

Club Meetings

FRIDAY “Women of the Twentieth Century” will be discussed by Mrs. J. M. Laili at a meeting of the Irvington Social Study Club with Mrs. W. G. Hennis and Mrs. B. L. Cruzan. Mrs. Ralph McKay will discuss “The Challenge of Russia” at a meeting of the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Solly Schubach will be hostess. Woman’s Advance Club will meet with Mrs. Charles J. Cook, 2405 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Roy E. Price will discuss the “First Alaskan Air Expedition.” SATURDAY Mrs. H. W. Dragoo. 4520 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain the Magazine Club. The hostess committee includes Mesdames J. F. Edwards, Albert J. Small, T. D. Campbell, Roy Thurman and Miss Ida Whitenack. Mrs. H. A. O. Speers will present “Folk Songs” at a meeting of the Catharine Merrill Club with Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street. Guest day will be observed by Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, with Mrs. Carl Eveleigh, 7801 North Pennsylvania street. Sorority Fetes Initiates Initiates of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Misses Margaret Schoen, Mary Lucile Trager and Ellen Irene Kroger, were honored at a banquet last week-end. Mrs. Cecil Krieg, grand historian and editor of Zeta Tau Alpha, was an honor guest. Presents Musicale Mrs. Chic Jackson presented a musicale today in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church under the auspices of the primary department. Mrs. Clarence Wiles, president of the Primary Teachers’ Club, was chairman of the program and tea.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast —

Baked apple, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon. potatoes hashed in milk, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed noodles and mushrooms, whole wheat rolls, jelly, sliced oranges and bananas, milk, tea. Dinner— * Baked larded calf’s liver, steamed potatoes with cream sauce, new beet greens, tomato aspic with veget alf 1 es, chocolate bread pudding, milk, coffee.

THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SAY mm HAS HELPED THEM

$1.50 Indiana Fur Cos. £fit Ol4ostmt

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Season of Bridge to Be Closed Columbia Club Arranges Dinner Party for Saturday Night. Bridge activities for the year at the Columbia Club will be concluded with a dinner-bridge and dance Saturday night for members and guests. Trophies will be awarded to holders of high accumulative scores for the eight monthly bridge luncheons held this year by the club. Winners in the auction section are Mrs. James Messier, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse. Contract winners are Mrs. Ray H. Briggs, Mrs. Earl Sells, Anderson, and Mrs. Edward A. Lawson. Trophies are donated by the officers and club directors. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, is in charge of reservations and hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Messrs, and Mesdames Delos A. Alig, Ray Briggs, Otto P. Deluse, J. E. Westerfield of Anderson, Herbert C. Tyson, Dudley H. Gallahue, Frank S. Reymolds, Cambridge City, and Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe.

Personals

Mrs. George Bliss and daughter, Mrs. Joe Besha McDowell, who have been spending the 'winter in Cuba, have returned to the Spink Arms. Mrs. Demarchus Brown and Miss Ethel M. Moore were in Crawfordsville last night where Mrs. Brown spoke before the Women’s University Club. Misses Josephine, Mary and Annabelle Robinson have returned to the Spink Arms after spending the winter in North Carolina. Mrs. T. A. Randall has returned from a visit with her son, J. E. Randall, and Mrs. Randall, in Wellsville. Miss Evelyn Seward of Columbus and Miss Ruth Robison of Frankfort attended a dinner held last night at the Silver Cup tea room by Chimes, junior honorary group for women at Butler university. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson and son, Barry, attended the Derby last week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Garvey 111 in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Nata A. Kahn are visiting at the Windsor apartment hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. E. E. Rauh and Mrs. Abe Weinberg have returned from a week-end visit at French Lick.

Sororities

Delta Chi sorority will meet tonight with Mrs. Harold Cook, 816 North Gray street. Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will meet at 8:30 tonight with Miss Ella Lewis, 635 Woodlawn avenue. Mrs. Robert Hummell, 1129 South Oxford street, will be hostess for a meting of Delta Chi Omega sorority tonight. Alpha chapter. Theta Kappa Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting Friday night at the Dearborn. Misses Mildred and Charlotte Twietmeyer, 3523 North Illinois street, will be hostesses tonight for a meeting of Beta chapter, Omega Kappa sorority. Members of Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Helen Mary McLeod, 338 North Colorado street. Miss Doris Ray, 5270 East Tenth street, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, at 8 tonight. Lambda Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight with Miss Adia Meyer, 5640 Washington boulevard. Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Helen Carey, 2022 Brookside avenue, to make final arrangements for a mothers’ tea to be held Sunday at the Severin.

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

EVANS* * mm r&R AUI PURPOSES J

MUSIC WEEK AID

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Miss Ada Bicking In observance of national music week, Miss Ada Bicking, vice-president of the In-and-About Indianapolis School Music Club, spoke at the Kiwanis Club luncheon today in the Columbia Club. Music was provided by James Q. Thrasher, pianist, and R. Bernard Fitzgerald, trumpet soloist, both of the Arthur Jordan conservatory faculty. The club is sponsoring the Indiana male chorus festival to be presented in Cadle tabernacle Saturday night by a massed chorus of 400 votes.

286 NEW $5.98 SUMMER Aron fgwasa sags*> £3<£g| grm*—i-T> feVBl Limit —Main Floor SlljC PRESSES ms: // Ur ii'Jl ff f fi iHkil Nationally imJ r wHSt. 9 r/ B 818 i.imit—second !<y- J n “ 5c SHOE LACES 45k The greatest opportunity in our ShF’" - M C *§& history to purchase a summer IgsL W A Ttccrip" dress or ensemble at >/ 2 off of yes- Hktft I*/ i 1 5c iOILET TISSUE terday’s price !-And right at the VW kg 4j I il Rons I| e start of the season! Hj®# Mm A "V A A „ _ ~ , „ B 1.000-Sheet rolls. Irreg. I.imit—Second 9 Ensemble Suits! Sheer Silks! Silk KM Unbleached Muslin Coin Dots! Wash-MB MM Silks! Swagger Suits! l imit—Main n,.., r l^pC the summer pastel shades and MS MKrw&jj&jSA SEWING THREAD” Women's sizes \wS?&tsSplenty of whites. Also newest Pffff lgRH| Xos. 11l no an.l 38 to 44 WlMHstripes and prints. g|F whit" “cS c 1 Sty 46 Sl to S s2 UtS \flrr\ Women’s Dress Dept.-2nd Floor a nd“ feSL SpoCl ' S Special Purchase of Women’s " 19c ANKLETS V TOYO PANAMAS mb mm f&J'i'.vj *%., •Large and Tailored Brims! 9Eßh RJ9 ';™.!v"SA Mt /2 K * Smartly Ribbon Trimmed! RI SB • These panamas should sell at $1.00! WS 9 BOYS’ GOLF HOSE ’Styles and sizes for miss or matron. WAffluf HlJiSr Noroity patterns with W *Jbb£L Millinery Dept., 2nd Floor. lastic Al > W , Diiir— Hosiery Dept.— VE&t Women’s New Novelty Boys & Girls’ Genuine Girls’ Cotton Vests” ————a MgA h An na na An I 'Blues. Summer weight Bit FOOTWEAR U. S. KEDS 1“ style ' Broken s* ®Featuring whites! Also grays , • New 1934 construction!! CRETONNES” Satents and black Brown and black! New sci- Larp< assortment . pumps , ties, san - entific lasts! Shockproof lor* l ull bolts. AJZViCI ig h, insoles! I 150 TO 200 VAI.I • I * heels! ■O9 AUV. IrUC fA. r% Mmf Ml Sixes W ('"d pktos ,inl Sliort A liv R A9 / IRV .KB H lengths on sale. Yard— Sizes / IS&\ 11 to ■ ■ sa-d (;„nds Dent.- Ml ; , Klo„r tH 310 9 L Pair- R 9 wJm 4 Winfie!d’ Silverplate Dainty pattern that resemblos expensterling. Stainless blade dinner • JHL Shoe f lz ” 2 '? 7Qr 8 P rp a and ert—s uga k *he 11 *—tea - Main Floor t 0 pair ••••* •* spoons—soup, table and iced tea spoons, butter knives. Dept.—Main i:a<h Boys’ “Peter Pan” I Women’s Full-Fashioned broadcloth slips' If Li A * wwllß Hr J CHIFFON 4yC Sanforized Shrunk HI f | HOSIERY UNION SUITS § Broadcloth! J| • Slight irregulars of SLOO short sleeve and Jt Made for Regular Guys! f j quality! French heels, onlyl lenßth S “"' S!?2 ’SS.’S* mL'tj cradle feet! Some adjustII able Colorg: •. MEN TERS iyZ'Z\B% MYk If mi Mon Me, n m m Smi A * shrink B W H. J. I Sherry - a and §||| llr| 4\ Tfa W.rkTajh W w mK? Sizes BVz mm mm 79 c Boys’ Dept.—Srcond Floor | Ma,n Floor to 10Vl• Pf. “ Dept.—Main Floor

Miss Bany Wed in Ceremony at St. Joan Church In a simple-but impressive ceremony at 9 this morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church Miss Martha Elizabeth Barry’ became the bride of William Kohling McGowan. The Most Rev. Bishop Elmer J. Ritter read the service for Miss Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Barry, and Mr. McGowan. Miss Getrude Rigney, River Forest. 111., was maid of honor and Hugh C. McGowan, brother of the ! bridegrom, was best man. The couple left on a wedding trip and upon their return to Indianapolis will be at home at 3537 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. McGowan is a graduate of St. Agnes academy and attended St. Mary's of Notre Dame. Mr. McGowan is a graduate of Georgetown university. Mr. and Mrs. Barry entertained with a dinner last night at the Marott fc-r immediate relatives and members of the wedding party.

MRS, ROLLER WILL BE CLUB HOSTESS

Luncheon will be served members of the Welfare Club at 12:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Roller, 2301 East Garfield drive, Business meeting will follow. Mrs. Richard Poole, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Olin Hatton, Volney Huff. P. J. Geyer, George Coffin and Edith Pantzer.

Booked at Brazil Miss Pauline Sch*llschmidt will go to Brazi\ today to be guest artist on 1 the May concert program tonight of the Ladies’ Musicale. Her subject, ! "An Earful of Familiar Muslg,” will be illustrated. She will be the house guest of Mrs. J. W. Snyder.

PLANTS

Pot Grown Now is the time to plant your Flower Beds, Porch Boxes. Cemetery and Lawn Vases, Hanging Baskets. Prices Are Reasonable!

buy from an ALLIED FLORIST

J. VV. Anthony Brandlein's, Inc. Geo. Buescher & Son Elsner-Roberts John A. Grande John Grande & Sons Greene’s Flower Shop Carl A >Vm. Hack John Heldenreich Wm. L. Horn & Son Fisher & Challls Holmes Flower Shop Indianapolis Flower & Plant Cos. ff. P. James J. B. Flower Shop A1 Kempe Kiefer Floral Company Charles C. Lockwood

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Lnebkinr Floral Company Madison Avenue Flower Shop E. A. Nelson New York Florist* Pahud Floral Company Quality Flowers, Inc. Randalls' Florists I.eo'J. Rlckenbaeh H. W. Rieman A Son* Roepke Floral Company Ross Floral Company C. H. Srhwomeyer A. D. Stanley Temperley’s Floral Service Washington Flower Shop Charges Wheatcraft Gus Wiedenhoft A. Wiegand Sona Company

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