Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1934 — Page 5

MAY 30, 1934.

Efficiency Spoils Joy of Leisure Pleasure of Idle Time Consists Mostly of “Do As You Please.” BY GRETTA PALMER Times Special Writer NEW YORK, May 30.—An ugly rumor has got around that the American public is threatened with an extra supply of leisure. It has reached the ears of some purposeful and high-minded individuals who are working like beavers to tell the rest of us how we may best spend the extra hours provided by the

NR A. And I. for one, wish they would mind their own business. A little leisure catalogue has just reached this desk. It neatly and exhaustively lists various hobbies designed to fill your extra day with useful and improving l interests. They all come definitely under the head of good, clean fun. It is, accord-

Miss Palmer

ing to the authors of this pamphlet, a far worthier thing to spend Sunday chasing butterflies and mounting them than in seeing the latest Katherine Hepburn picture. It is a wiser and more creditable performance to practice archery than to 101 l on the beach in the sun in a state of total torpor. And I should like to ask just why? The whole charm of time to yourself lies in your capacity to squander it—foolishly, thriftlessly and in a way that contributes nothing whatsoever to your moral or intellectual progress. Otherwise it simply is not leisure—it is a form of work pursued with no prospect of being paid for It. And that is simply silly. T,he real experts on leisure are the people who live in the tropics, where there has never been a great deal of work to be done, thanks to nature’s profigacy. Do you see them running around mastering the rules of chess or collecting postage scamps or learning wood carving, with a mania for self-improvement? You do not! Takes Life Easy One of the best-known business men in Havana seriously told me that he could be reached every day at his home up to the hour of 11. From 11:30 to 7 he was always at his beach club. And after 8 at night at his favorite case. There was a man who understood the proper uses of leisure! We have become so accustomed to the idea that industry is a virtue that we havfe almost forgotten that life holds anything else. The millionaire who believes that it is slothful and disreputable to stop making money he can not really spend is simply suffering from a work-neurosis. The man or woman who feels that every minute must be productively spent is a victim of the foolish and puritanical belief that the busy little bee is a fit model for human activity. Bored Hours Wasted The only hour that is ever wasted is the hour when you are bored. Nothing that you enjoy doing is ever a waste of time. If your enjoyment runs to the reading of Wild Western magazines, why, go to it. If you are happy sitting at a case table and sipping cool drinks all afternoon, run along and enjoy yourself. And do not let any efficiency expert of human energies tell you that you would be better employed learning tap dancing cr how to play the saxophone. You wouldn’t. The proper solution to the leisure problem, in my belief, is the adoption of Sir William Osier's formula for happy living—to live your life in day-tight compartments. To pretend that there is no future beyond tomorrow, to forget the errors or achievements of the past and to live in the present moment. Do that and you will never have to take up jiujitsu or modelling in clay to pass the time away.

MAROTT HUG-TITE ARCH SHOES Combination Last Sizes 4 to 9 r jt jjffi Widths AAA Smart style cleverly combined with glorious comfort is the answer to the immediate acceptance of the new MAROTT HUG-TITE ARCH SHOES by Indianapolis women! A wide variety of styles and patterns from which to choose. White kid, black kid, brown kid. Flexible, feather light, yet snug-fitting and firmly supporting to the arch. Try them and you’ll wear them! Sold EXCLUSIVELY at MAROTT’S in Downtown Indianapolis. Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6P. M. Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 191. Size Name Street City State

IF you'd keep cool with the chic twins, you’ll fashion the lovely frock they’re wearing in either organdy or batiste. It is designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42, Size 18 requires three and three-fourths yards of thirty-five-inch fabric plus five-eighths yard contrast. 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.

A Womans Viewpoint lil MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

AGAIN, it is the time of roses, and the day comes round when we do honor to the dead. And with each May’s end it seems to me more certain that the dead do not care. Wrapped in impenetrable silence and mystery, they sleep, unmoved by our tributes and our tears. Os if, perchance, they know what we do, then how futile must our memorials appear, how spasmodic our respect, how trivial our love! The only way we ever can pay sincere honor to the dead is to remember the living with kindness. If we never went near our burial places except to assuage personal sorrow, the great ones gone would remain immortal and the humble ones slumber quite as peacefully.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, * cream, crisp broiled bacon, who’e wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Sage cheese soup, croutons. watercress, apple tapioca, lemon sauce, milk, tea. Dinner. — Tomato juice cocktail, poached eggs on bed of spinach, browned sweet potatoes, corn croquettes, shredded leaf lettuce with .Thousand Island dressing, peach shortcake with thin cream, milk, coffee.

I do not believe we should put a single wreath upon a soldier’s tomb so long as one maimed living soldier remains forgotten and neglected. No statesman's grave needs flowers while a child is hungry. The United States, no less than other nations, has its living-dead: Those who, though breath is yet in them, are dead to hope, to love, to beauty. They are everywhere. In the next street, the next apartment, touching our shoulders as we walk the crowded thoroughfares. And they are also in places where we never go. They live in hospitals, shut away from brightness, their existence rounded by routines so narrow that an unexpected visit is a great occasion. They dwell in farm hovels and in city slums, buried in everlasting spiritual drabness, even as a mortal body is buried in the sod. They look at you from shop and office windows. They are shut up in orphanages, sanitariums, prisons, all these lonely, friendless, tragic beings to whom an outstretched hand would mean more than a blanket of roses to some pretty Napoleon sleeping in a miniature Invalides. Why not a Memorial day for them? The dead do not care. If we .have flowers, tributes, tears, let us divide them with the living who all too soon will also be dead and beyond caring. Pianist to Appear St. Mary academy will present Miss Marie Lorraine Parks, pianist, in a graduate recital at 8 tomorrow night at the auditorium. She will be assisted by Misses Betty Jane Williams and Mary Jane McDonough.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parties Use Race Boxes and Stands Colorful Spectacle Made by Summer Attire of Women. Speedway boxes and grandstands were colorful today with the summer ensembles of feminine enthusiasts. Many Indianapolis persons with their out-of-town guests formed parties for the annual 500mile race. Miss Charlene Buchanan was attending the race with Miss Maude Rennie who has been visiting her since last fall. Miss Rennie will leave Friday to join her parents in Washington. Miss Virginia Roberts was a spectator at the race in a box party with Stuart Blish, Seymour; Miss Emily Owens, Louisville; Bingham Booker and Kurt Lieber. Miss Robert’s gingham dress of red, blue and green Scotch plaid was attractive with a coat, combination of gingham and w'hite pique. The coat was designed with cape effect sleeves, and she wore a large white Panama hat. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wiley, who came from Cincinnati to attend the race, are house guests of Miss JaneWatson. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley arrived Tuesday night. Visitors from lowa Attending the races with Major and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Ft. Benjamin Harrison were their house guests, Mrs. Rhode Woodruff, Oskaloosa, la.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Rees Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Alexander, all of Des Moines, la. Mrs. Floyd J. Meeker. Ft. Wayne, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore, for a week, w’as in a party given by tb? Moores. Other guests were Mr. Meeker, and another daughter. Mrs. Gerald Redding, and Mr. Redding. General and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall were in a party planned by Colonel and Mrs. William Guy Wall, who will entertain tonight with a dinner party at the Indianapolis Country Club. House Guest in Party Miss Louise Farnsworth, Zanesville, 0.. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown, attended in a party with Miss Lillian Young Reid Mac Lain and John Pearson Jr. Mises Dean Rogers, Irma Drake, Maude Ranney, Josh Derry, Chicago; Willis Adams and Earl Stevens were spectators. Miss Betty Preston and Miss Josephine Reed attended with Hobson Wilson and William Bertermann. Miss Adelaide Gould. Miss Helen Louise Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulling, Bob White, Nicholas Demerath and Thomas Ressler Jr. formed a party. Miss Gould wore a raspberry linen suit with white accessories. Mrs. Gulling wore white accessories with her brown and white sheer suit. Miss Titus’ ensemble was of white. Couples Form Party With Miss Frances Lcmaux and Jane Watson were Thomas Mahaffey Jr. and Duncan R. (Miller. Later the two couples will gip to the Indianapolis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGeehan were with Mrs. Lucille McGeehan, Green Bay. Mich.; M,r. and Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mr. and' Mrs. Myron McGeehan and M. G. McGeehan. They plan to have dinner at Trees following the race. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut and their daughter, Miss Alice Vonnegut, and son Kurt were among the interested spectators, and Mrs. Robert J. Masters and Mrs. Frank Hoke attended. In one party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith Jr., and Mr. and Mrs George

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is the declarer at six hearts. West’s opening lead is a diamond. It looks as though South must lose two spade tricks. However, the hand can be made against the best defense. V A 10 7 2 ,♦ A 2 Q 3 4 K J 7 2 ,4 10 V9SN V 8 4 ♦ 986 W E*KQJIO 4J109 6 $ 7 4 Dealer 4g7 5 4 4A Q 5 VKQ J 6 3 ♦ 5 3 4A K 2 Solution in next issue. 23

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridse League DO you remember, as a youngster, mother saying. “Your eyes are bigger than your stomach?” If you are a youngster at contract today, I would like to say something along those same lines to you. Don’t be too eager to win a trick. Naturally, you want to win all the tricks possible, but if you become greedy, you may never reach the dessert course, which is the winning of tricks with low cards.

Fur Goals Relined V\ \¥ j $7.50 k tfOup Loops and Buttons Indiana Fur Cos. 29 Kant Ohio Street

Office Supplies and Equipment STEW ARTS, INC. Formerly W. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. LI. 4571

ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS' $6.95 Complete Stocks of Supplies for Aladdin Lamps. VONNEGUT’S Downtown. Irv. Ffn. Square. W. Side

• WED RECENTLY

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—Photo by Kindred. Mrs] Morris F. Gehl

Mrs. Morris F. Gehl before her recent marriage was Miss Margaret Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Welch.

S. Dailey. Mrs. Todd's spectators sport suit of chartreuse was fashioned with navy and deep red trim and Mrs. Dailey was becomingly outfitted’ in a navy blue and white striped knitted dress. Following the race Mr. and Mrs. Smith will entertain members of their party at a buffet supper at their home, 3619 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd attended a party with their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, all of Lansing, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Van Wagoner, Memphis, Tenn. The group will attend a dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertermann 111 will entertain with a garden supper at the home of Mrs., Bertermann's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A Minnick, 7707 North Pennsylvania street. Among the guests will be Miss Eleanor Lindgren, Detroit. MISS LE GORE TO PRESENT PUPILS Pupils of Miss S. Margaret Le Gore will be presented in recital at 8 tomorrow night at the Cropsey auditorium of the public library. Mrs. Paul S. Whipple and Miss Jane Whit£ will provide vocal numbers; Betty . Jane Mitchell will dance and Jane Elizabeth Whipple will give readings. The following piano students will take part, Dolores Adams. Margaret and Susanne Atckinson, Norma Lucille Adams. Annabelle and Gladys Spaulding. Florence Storm, Jane E. Whipple, Grace La Mar, Marjorie Johnson, Edgar Fleener and Martha Lingeman. The public may attend.

ATHLETIC CLUB BREAKFAST SET Woman's Athletic Club will entertain with a breakfast Sunday morning at Kernel lake. The program will include golf, tennis and volley ball. Mrs. Ethelene Crabb is chairman of arrangements, and will be assisted by Mesdamcs E. E. McFerren, Mary Wilcox, Hazel Duenwig and Miss Margaret Rudbeck. DANCE ATTENDED BY MEMBERS’ GUESTS Guests of members of the Bachelors’ Club dance last night at the Indianapolis Country Club were Misses Margaret Mudd, St. Louis; Dorothy Ann Miller, New York; Mary Jane Hammerstadt, Emily Wolfson, Jane Watson, Jane Weil, Elizabeth Taggart, Clarice Clune .and Madeline Byrkit.

Here is a neat safety play that came up in the recent Ohio state tournament. It is a case where you lead an honor, the opponent covers, apd you must let him hold the trick to win an extra trick, because the extra trick is the one needed for game. West’s opening lead was the nine of diamonds. Declarer playctl low from dummy. East played the six and declarer won the trick with the jack. He then led the queen of clubs, West playing the king. n u WOULD you go up with the ace in dummy? If so, you would win only three club tricks, and you need four to go game. Therefore, you should make a safety play, refusing to win this trick and playing the deuce from dummy, so that later you may be able to cash the jack of clubs and then have your ten as an entry into dummy to cash the remaining low clubs. After winning with the king of clubs, West continued with the eight of diamonds, the queen was played from' dummy, East played the king, and South won the trick with the ace. He now led the jack of clubs, playing low from dummy, and then the ten of clubs. * West discarded a heart and declarer overtook the ten in dummy with the ace. South cashed his two good club tricks and discarded a heart and a diamond from his own hand. East and West both let go a spade and a heart. Declarer returned a small spade. East played the ten and South won with the queen. He cashed the ace and king of hearts and was forced to lose only the last three tricks. However, the safety play had given him three no trump. (Copyright. 1934 by NEA Service. Inc.) 4K9 7 5 2 V 5 ♦ Q 2 4A9 $ 6 2 486N4 A J 10 4 VQ9B42W E *lO7 ♦ 9874 S ♦K 10 6 3 4K 5 * Dealer 474 3. A Q VAK J 6 3 ♦A J 5 4 Q J 10 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead —4 9. South AVest North East 1 * Pass 1 4 Pass 2 * Pass 3 4 Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass 23

Marietta Helen McGinley Wed Today in Church Service

The Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll read the marriage ceremony this morning at the St. Philip Ner! Catholic church for Miss Marietta Helen McGinley, daughter of Mrs. Margaret F. McGinley and Michael C. Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Cain. The 'ceremony was read before an altar banked with palms and white peonies and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Mary Helen Brooks, organist, played during the service. The maid of honor, Miss Patricia McGinley, wore canary yellow embroidered rnousseline de soie. A cartwheel hat. of Drown linen with matching slippers and gloves completed the ensemble and she carried a yellow and brown tulle muff with talisman roses. The bride wore ivory moire fashioned on princess lines with a Brussells veil falling from a halo of braided moire. She carried a white leather prayer book with satin streamers tied with orange blossoms. John R. Gibbons, Chicago, was best man. Guests attended a breakfast at the Marott following the marriage ceremony. Among out-of-tewn guests were Mrs. Kathleen Kelley and daughter Justine, Mr. and

Clearance! TEA STRAINERS 300 Pairs \YQff f€fl*S Vi,,UPS - Assorted styles with enamel- f , S Summer -55 L SHOES HATS NOVELTY BUTTONS Whites, blond.es and | Straws and crepes. 5c a,,d ln ° 'nines. Assorted styles and JS £ oridV ° and^ends’ Be here early to- Sizes 3 to 5 only", mOIIO W fOl fi Ist kb jb bbbb„ MMb,■ bp a b,bb b, r*lpQrsrro ni*i r e choice. Clearance 5C NOVELTY LACES PMR only- \ price— Edging and insertions. End-of-tlie- __ Month Clearance Price—Yard— SASH CURTAINS jn# 9 nd Floor 15c to 25c Values. Odd lots. End-of-the- Main Floor Month Clearance Price — . W„„ Kn ; Rubber SILK REMNANTS - A iwn A nrc All colors. Odd lots. ti-Yd. to %- ® HUIIUna KAInLArLa vl lengths Yard— J - * p - Coats mending floss, Original price sl. Snap ■■ eners. “noUly' *%• aids” shoe fastened collars. 41 GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES Choice, each I inches long. Red, blue, D . „ , „ . and W’hite Broadcloth and novelty prints in 2-piece to q/U INFANTS’ ORGANDY BONNETS _ Main Flcor. I 25c to "9c Values. Soiled lots. Clear- tr ABVCTDV Second Floor anee p r j ce __ Jjp 1 Artll 111 —T SAMPLES uniicir Children’s Handbags m 0 Mohairs, velvets and Only while this lot win last Thors- velours in brocaded patSLIPPERS day Each- J terns and plain cobrs Felts and corduroys ■ SS— UsC J ul loXiß ‘ w’ith padded soles and SilVCl'plcltGd WARE II nch ''J" heels. Sizes 3to 5 only. Winfield patnwn. Stainless steel dinner PAaR— knives, forks, ice tea spoons, tablespoons. teaspoons, salad forks, butter spreaders tH —and sugar shells. Main Floor, l’acli— Ii Main Floor * WOMEN’S GARTER BELTS A inr TO lor - M ‘” n Mesh and brocaded. All sizes. 1 CTATTfINFRY r'liil/fvcn’e Clean-up price tomorrow— dHk ainllUnililll cnuaiens ini Assorted Colors ANKLETS Women’s Collar & Cuff Sets ma an ™ a ™”± Third gradings of 15c ...... . ■ ■ 21 SHEETS a;™,, aw White pique, organdies, lawns and B B ■(* quality, azes 4 a to 10. trims, counter soiled.. Set— W On Sale at Only End-of-the-Month sale Y S, SH|RTS SHORTS b Alhl.Mo slyt,>. 0,1,1s nrul ends. Broten -is Soiled lot. Garment— Mata Floor. COATS (J 1‘ j SUITS R n D- n “ rrOW 7‘ie Vjljtft. I ijljl A 1 SIURTS AND I . . . _ Smm Vrwoooo. Broken sizes. Broadcloth 10c Part Linen ( GVC&tC$t EtOPtfOlttS ill * COrS shorts and cotton ribbed DISH ™ Shirts. Garment — _ „ 45c Genuine Beeswax _ BO - TOWELS Polish 1 ||a f Sizes 15x30, with color- hardwon d or anv hard smooth JB& A J V ed borders. Reduced for surface. Vj Pint Bottle, only- m clearance. Main Floor 5 75c Genuine Beeswax C * Furniture Polish t 0 C s VS‘. rs s S’ for hardwood or any hard smooth jlrr D AUTfi surface. Full Pint Bottle, only— Mr An 3. 9 Main Floor. ' Lace back and drop i 40c FLY SPRAY front. Regular navyj GLASSWARE Kills bugs, flees, ants ana moths. BsPC style. Good quality 'SSL. g ‘salad V£L n.n e.n, com, ftiv - A sasrsrsass ★ zse ,!. ei..n. r A EACH Wonderful cleaner for rugs, tapes- ■ B nfi tries, furniture, painted walls, bathtub and woodwork. 1-IJ>. Can. only. Main Floor 55c Waterless Cleaner M 130 Mens mm Wonderful cleaner for rags, tapes- >#LolC jj j Broadcloth | _____ __ _ tries, furniture, painted walls, bath- I entwmo TfIIT.KT tub and woodwork. 2*/i-Lb. Can. ajtlllX 1 9 caad hi Focm.er $1 values. Plaim j +sl Waterless CLEANER A and fancy broadcloths.] hardwater Sap's As- Wonderful cleaner for rugs, tapes- 4Q( Some irregulars—some' narawater soaps, ag trj^s fnrnitlirp painte( j w ,,ji s . b at)l . _JW w counter soiled. Broken sorted lots. First qual- Mlb aIllI woodwork. 5-Lb. '’"n. only. sizes to 17 ity and irreg. ' ™ 1 1 mmm 1 * 65c Dry Cleaner fAo Cleans silks, woolens, gloves and mJVO cottons; leaves no spots or rings. Main Floor 1-Pt. Bottle, only— Second Floor Main Floor M*m:Mwaaa

Mrs. Allan Fueglister, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kruse, Mrs. John R. Gibbons and Mr. and St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Reynolds, Milwaukee, Wis. The couple left on a trip to the Grand Canyon, the bride traveling in a redingote dress with brown and white accessories. They will be at home at 5230 East Washington street, upon their return. NATIONAL MEETING OF SORORITY SET Dr. Portia Baker of Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, will address the national convention of Pi Omicron sorority at 9:30 Sunday at the Young Women’s Christian Association building in Muncie. Gamma chapter of Muncie is in charge of the program. Representatives will attend from Alpha, Zeta, Kappa, Theta, Beta Alpha and Xi chapters, Indianapolis; Delta, South Bend; Eta, Anderson; Nu and Beta Nu, Ft. Wayne; Mu, Vincennes, and Lambda, Evansville.

PAGE 5

STATE REPUBLICAN WOMEN WILL MEET Greenfield members of the Indiana Women's Republican Club are arranging a program for a meeting tomorrow at the Columbia Club which will be addressed by Rollin A. Turner. Greensburg. Mr. Turner will take on “The Vanishing Individual.’’ Miss Martha Stephenson, soloist, will sing; Mrs. Maurice Shadley will play the trombone, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Stephenson. Miss Pearl Randall is music chairman. Mrs. Josephine Fairhad is chairman of hostesses and Mrs. Albert Vestal, Anderson, is general chairman.

[kCASHw Paid immediately for old gold U jewelry, watch cases, rings, m chains or anything containing GOLD I $6 to $32 Oz. } Standard Gold Smelting Cos. ■ 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor V Entrance lOfi East .Market St. U