Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1934 — Page 13

JUNE 1, 1934

Rich Escape Regulation of Morality Police Bathing Suit Rules Don’t Mean a Thing at Fine Clubs. BY GRETTA PALMER Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June I.—The annual argument as to bathing suit morality is on “Despite Mayor La Guardia’s liberal views,” ran a recent news story, “Captain Henry E. Kelly of the Coney Island precinct again has issued his order:

“‘Both trunks and tops or into the jug.’ “When the question of women’s beach apparel came up one of Captain Kelly’s subordinates denied knowing what a brassiere was, but swore to ban such abbreviated costumes if they were ‘indecent.’ ” Well, now, Captain, there are brassieres and brassieres.

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Miss Palmer

One of the grave drawbacks of poverty is that you are forced to submit to someone else’s moral code, no matter how silly it may seem to you. The men who go to Coney Island to swim will have to accept the discomfort of wearing tops to their suits—and no sassing back, either. They are reminded, for their own good, of the fact that several men last summer spent the night in jail in nothing but bathing trunks because of their failure to obey the law. These Coney Island cops mean business. And yet while these unfortunates were shivering in their cells plenty of men in this state were bathing, an all blandness, in nothing but trunks. The smart beach clubs probably never saw more than a handful of bathing suit tops all summer. Even lorgnetted dowagers at the smart resorts have become calm in the face of young men naked to the waist. But these persons are never bothered. It is not fair to accuse the police of snobbery because they fail to impose the same moral code on the poor as on the rich. Very few patrolmen are stirred by social ambition. Nor is anything to crude as bribery to blame for the fact that the Four Hundred spends a large part of its leisure time pursuing activities for which the masses would be clapped into jail. Occasionally, the police do raid one of the more elegant gambling houses around town. The guests enjoy a pleasant flurry of excitement, and are, perhaps, given their choice of a fine or term in jail. Naturally, they pay the fine. It is the

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the contract at three no trump doubled. East opens a diamond. Declarer makes only one club trick. It looks as though he can make his contract if he sets up a spade trick. How can East defeat the contract? A9B 6 2 VAK J 7 ♦A K J A 105 * QJS A A K 7 ¥9 6 3 W N c ¥lo 54 2 ♦QIO 9 W - C ♦ S 6 32 n, AQ9 8 6 fc Jv 7 D, “ ,ler I A 10 4 3 ¥ Q 8 ♦7 5 4 AAJ 4 3 2 Solution in next issue. 25

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League SOME players are possessed with the idea that there must be a game or slam in every hand at contract, or it is not interesting. There is just as much thrill and interest in aiming for a part score, especially in tournament play, and you usually find that if you bid for less than game and make it by good play, you will have a very fine score, because most people get therrfselves

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Daily Recipe CHILLI CON CARNE 2 pounds beef flank 2 chili peppers Lard 1 clove garlic Flour Kidney beans Remove the seeds from the peppers, soak the pods in 2 cups warm water until soft, scrape the pulp from the skin and add to the water. Cut the meat in small pieces and brown in the fat. Add the garlic and chili liquid Cook until the meat is tender, adding more water if necessary. Chili powder, one-half to one tablespoon, or cayenne peppers may be used in place of chili peppers.

teh.ix ili'J) vs Mm men; \n ktur CObC Aninfed ol lAV CY eaA\\a make- mu block cieliokV'JiJ. /.IfR mulled coJW Ohd kA]Qv\ mA unii be al>W /C jf r\ *Vo attend ihe. aoielYeA. I jj ike —. - C c 3e v TThke~. @T (7H 2<b3

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 263. Size Name Street City State

FOR summer charm and chic here’s your frock! Printed voile or mull are most suitable for the materials. The design comes for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires three and five-eighths yards of thirty-nine-inch fabric with one yard contrast and three and onehalf yards of ribbon. 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.

attendants, the croupiers and ‘he waiters on whom the full force of the law falls. When a Harlem craps game is raided, however, the participants are very apt to go to Welfare island. They are unable to buy the right of behaving as they wish, regardless of the law, because they have no money for a fine. The right to practice the minor vices without being moisted is one of the luxuries of the well-to-do. The fact that our morality in such matters is rearly uniform for all classes is very clearly indicated by

into trouble on part-score play—and try to stretch the hands too much. tt u a TODAY’S hand is interesting not only from a playing standpoint, but from the bidding angle. South must not open the bidding with one no trump, as he has a weak doubleton. North, although he has five trump, has only a chance-giving bid, therefore, his proper response is tw T o clubs. East’s bid of two hearts gave South an opportunity to make a fine pass. South holds two small hearts and East’s bid tells him to steer away from the no trump. His partner has told him that he has only a chance-giving bid, therefore, South passes. North is justified in bidding three clubs, as he holds five trump to the ace. The fact that North has shown a little additional strength should not cause South to bid four or five clubs. It so happens in the play of the hand that four-odd can be made. n n WEST opens the king of hearts and follows with the nine, which East wins with the queen. East’s best defense is to return his singleton jack of clubs, which South wins with the king. South leads a small club and wins* in dummy with the ace, East discarding a heart. Declarer then cashes the ten of clubs from dummy, East discarding another heart. He plays a small spade and takes the finesse, the queen holding. The declarer can see that, if he can throw East into the lead, he has a chance for an extra trick, so he plays a small diamond, wins with the king, and returns a diamond. East plays the jack and South goes up with the ace. South returns the six of diamonds, which East wins with the queen. East is helpless. If he returns a diamond, the declarer will win with the nine and discard a spade, while if he returns a small spade, declarer will allow it to ride to dummy’s jack. If the ace of hearts is played, the declarer will discard his losing spade and trump in dummy. [Copyright, 1934 by NBA Service. Inc.) Rose Tweed Coat Favored Tweed in dusty rose with brown makes the coat to a three-piece summer ensemble. It is an unlined box coat, knee length, over a homespun suit of pale pink. The suit is two-piece, with a basque-like-fitted jacket, having a high, round back.

A Day’s Menu Luncheon — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, plain omelet, toast, coffee. Luncheon — Baked cauliflower with cheese, celery and grapefruit salad, cherry cup pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Boiled mutton with caper sauce, steamed brown rice, turnips in lemon sauce, asparagus salad, Ijjrune whip, milk, coffee.

the rule, in many offices, that a woman can smoke only when she has attained the rank of executive. Is there any reason why a filing clerk clerk should behave more primly than her boss? The rich man always will amuse himself in just about the way he w r ants, without disturbing himself over the more puritanical police regulations. But why not liberalze cur priggish statute books and give the poor man an even break? He would enjoy living in the twentieth century, too.

cMdlp. Cl/cxxhtelZfo-ta' IN MERIT SHOES • BOY'S TENNIS SHOES • children’s fc Leather Insole Tennis Jflk • BEAUTIFULLY Shoes at 59c 4|¥C STYLED 1 WOMEN'S u/L ;j. ft WHITES shi ls /||\\ SANDALS • STRAPS Many Styles Including '0 f ’fSVVV PUMPS • TIES Straps • Oxfords VS&Vv| * High and Sandals • Ties \ Heels Combinations and Smoked \ 1 for Sport WWM M Elk Sandals 1 or Dress GJL 9HB flUi M $ I. AA ■ UUq WOMEN’S lfc„ wv . WiM WLM VENTILATED SPORT \ SANDALS ly IN CUBAN HEELS " MEN’S SWANKY ST JT C%\ Summer Oxfords Brown and Elk and Elk 40^. ah white hmb fir S^k All Brown 'g'L^g! Just the Shoe for aIB Ibßbl jßr Business Girls. }P|jP| o'xfor’ds MEN’S *|f 4 A ;j work S| AO OXFORDS I W MERIT SHOE STORES THRIFT Basement I I SHOE MARKET SHOE MARKET Merchants Bank Bldg. 1 132 EAST WASHINGTON AAA AAA lif 1U i_ Meridian and Washington Next Door Meyer-Kiser Bank dj£ a ”du4 W, WSSHb 930 SOUTHHMERIDIAN NEIGHBORHOOD [STORES 1108 SHELBY STREET

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Adams Will Wed in Church Rite Candlelight Ceremony to Take Place in Beech Grove. Double ring ceremony and the engagement-wedding service will be read tonight by candlelight at the Methodist .Episcopal church in Beech Grove for Miss Ruth Adams and.Dr. W. Burleigh Matthew. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams, and Dr. Matthew is a son of Mrs. E. B. Matthew, Gary. The Rev. C. W. Gillette will read the ceremony before a greenery banked chancel lighted with twin seven-way branch candelabra. Miss Marie Gilliland will sing and Mrs. Marjorie Brunsma, organist, will play bridal airs. Mrs. Naomi Harlan, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, will be gowned in peach point d’esprit worn with turquoise accessories and matching turban. She will carry an arm bouquet of roses. Gowns of the bridesmaids have been fashioned on princess lines, flared from the knees to the floor and worn witl? wide organdy sashes. They will carry muffs of flowers and wear turbans matching their dresses in color. Miss Mildred Geshwiler will wear maise organdy: Miss Kathleen Tanner, Plymouth, green; Miss Lois Carter, pink, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Adams, blue. Other Attendants Miss Sally Smith, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Betty Jane Adams, sister of the bride, will be junior bridesmaids. Their gowns will be of white organdy and they will carry nosegays. Two little flower girls, Phyllis Jean Templen and Deborah Dorman, will scatter rose petals from poke bonnets. Phyllis Jean will be in white net over pink satin and Deborah’s frock .will be blue gorgette crepe. Billy Govat will be the ring bearer. Dr. Matthew has named Dr. R. W. Matthew, South Bend, his brother, as best man, and ushers will be Dr. William McConnell. Dr. Maurice Pfeifer, Lawrenceville, 111.; Dr. Lloyd Holliday, Lafayette, and Elton Geshwiler. Mrs. Adams will appear in rose beige flowered crepe with white accessories, and Mrs. Matthew will wear gray. Bride Chooses Satin The bride will enter with her father. Her ivory satin gown is fashioned with a lace yoke forming puff sleeves t~ the elbow. The sleeves from the elbow to the wrist are formed from the satin. Her ivory veil falls from a halo band and she Will wear a corsage of orchids and gardenias across the neckline of the dress and carry an ivory satin Testament with ribbon streamers. A reception will follow at the

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

T WISH all the Washington cor- -*■ respondents would go Ashing. I wish everybody in Washington could go fishing. The other day I had a little chat with one of our twenty-five Oklahoma candidates for governor, and his remarks illustrate what I mean. I asked him how things were coming along. “Just so-so,” he said. “The voters are not showing any enthusiasm to speak of. They are exactly in the same state as the man who has just been tapped on the head with a sledge hammer. Kind of dazed, you know. They can’t keep up with what’s going on, so they’ve about quit trying. To be explicit and porfane, they don’t give a damn. We are all running but nobody’s paying any attention to us except the other candidates, a few newspaper men and the politicians.” As the unfortunate Oklahoma voter feels, so the voter of the nation is’beginning to feel. There’s such a plethora of politicians it’s either go nuts entirely or stop worrying about them. For that reason it might be a good idea to call a moratorium on Washington news for a spell, provide the congressmen with a pole and a can of worms, shut up the White House, and give the reading public time to catch up on what’s happened and get its breath for what is to come.

TWO TO ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-ELECT,

Mrs. George W. Henderson and Miss Helen Adolay will be hostesses tonight at the home of Mrs. Hepderson, 1307 Central avenue, for a linen shower and bridge party honoring Miss Mary McCormick. Miss McCormick will be married June 15 to Wiley Orville Wilson. Blue and rose appointments will be used. Guests will be Mesdames Paul Myers, Carl Hanske, Florence McDonald, John Grob, Helen Hart, Fred Keithley, Mabel Lagaman, George McDaniels and George Ross; Misses Helen Tomlinson, Margaret Presnall, Ruth Merrifield, Bernice Gaskins, Lois Ann Hodgen, Mary Armstrong, Helen McCoy, Dorothy Lawson, Mary McDonald and Anne Theile. home of Mrs. Harlan. The couple will leave on a trip east, the bride traveling in a maise crepe suit with brown accessories. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Etta Mow, Rochester; Mrs. A. G. Wolsieffer and daughter Eleanor Louise, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gobat, Bedford; Miss Jane Boyle, Michigan City; Mrs. H. C. Dorman and Carol Butz, Gary; Miss Ellen Helm, Chicago; Mrs. Robert Matthew, New * Castle, and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fidler, Paoli.

Ordinary men and women, trying to get some sort of a recovery job done, are hindered on every side by the swarms of politicians, fixers, saviors, lobbyists who get in the way, in whatever direction they turn. As taxpayers, we are being eternally urged to take a more intelligent interest in government. In the name of all that’s sane, how can we? It’s beyond the scope of human ability to keep up with the political new’s and make a living at the same time. If you ask me, I think it’s remarkable that the common folk who may feel any concern whatever over the fate of their country are able to keep their heads at all. What say? Let’s all go fishing.

UJhv Wait? The values in this sale are so outstanding MBr V I I as to put them in a class by themselves. ■ HHfIH If you need furniture now. or if you will Sf need it soon—don’t hesitate to take ad- m & frlwHlTHpßßg vantage of this great clearance A small Jlf g't down payment will deliver any of these items. June Bride 3-Room Home Outfit S2O Delivers the Outfit *196 llli( Metal Mnnntn 9 Ft. by 12 Ft. §§§§ f I S r _ $ 29- 75 $ 18 95 Beautiful Oriental reproductions Bill , An all-metal refrigerator that is that adrl beauty to your home. Bmfsjdst?'''''''" JL S’ a real ice saver—heavily insuWool face that assures fast A ® *3l ? 6 latpd anil bpautiflillv finished in colors and vears of service. Easy nH If ® latea antJ > leautlrnll s r mushed in terms arranged. pgpjlga J green and ivory. Specially priced -- for quick clearance. Throw Rug HHigta ovrn gas rang,, that hare been rebuilt and reconditioned. An extraordinary low price for gas ranges of this size and qualsl K. 75 ■ A high grade rebuilt gas range with large oven and broiler. Priced for quick clearance. A few at slightly higher prices. A , 32-34-36 South Illinois St.

Bride Taken in Church Service by Chicago Man Candles and pink and white peonies formed the background for a wedding ceremony read this morning at the Roberts Park M. E. church by the Rev. William E. Bell. In the presence of immediate families, Miss Lucia Lee Haston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hasten, became the bride of Charles Shulhaser, Chicago, son of J. F. Shulhaser. Dale Young, organist, played preceding and during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a natural colored silk outfit with a three-quarter length brown jacket. She were a

PAGE 13

corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast at the Haston home, 3859 Guilford avenue, followed the service. Mr. Shulhaser and his bride left on a motor trip. The bride attended Indiana university and Mr. Shulhaser attended Northwestern university. Gardens to Be Visited Members of the Forest Hills Garden Club will meet Wednesday afternoon for a visit to the gardens of Mrs. Clarence Hughel. Mrs. Hughel will talk on “Gardens.”

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