Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1934 — Page 7

JUNE 11, 1934.

Cocktails and Health Form Issue Data Lacking on Effect of Liquor Drinking on Women. . BY GRETTA PALMER Times Special Writer YORK, June 11.—The cockN tail hour is viewed by F. Scott Mcßride as “more perilous and ruinous to young women than the old-time bar room treating custom ever was to young men.” Mr. Mcßride, being general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon

League, has not always seen eye to eye with this department. It is a rare and surprising pleasure, therefore, to be in agreement with him this time. Cocktail parties are the very dickens, Mr. Mcßride. You ought to be a young or moderately young woman to know just how bad they are. Half

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Miss Palmer

the worthy causes in town seem to have hit on the cocktail party benefit as an ingenious way of raising money. You are invited to such and such a hotel bar with the lure that the proceeds will be turned over to charity—and one of your friends is always a patroness of the event who sees that you come, you may be sure. Half the couturiers believe that their new fashions would look best against a setting of guests quaffing Martinis at little round tables. And they are perhaps, right—after each round the fashions get to looking better and better. The custom has spread to other industries. Anybody whose name is on a reasonably well-to-do mailing list finds herself urged to come and be the guest of stationers, soap manufacturers and automobile makers, to introduce their wares. Drinks to be on the house. This tendency added to the normal, pre-repeal quota of cocktail parties given by one’s friends make up a number per week that would shatter the constitution of any one who tried to turn up at all of them. But, you will say, there is no law which forces you to go to any of them instead of playing healthful rounds of tennis or sitting at home with a good book. There isn’t. But, hang it all, they are fun—the best of them. You meet a lot of new people, some of whom may be very engaging.; You see old acquaintances you had not heard from since you got that Christmas card. You eat nice little sausages on toothpicks and drink pleasant drinks. And there you are—another step nearer the need for a rest cure, another pound heavier than you wanted to be. Liquor Precedent Lacking It is true that most of the young women, . since repeal, have comported themgelves in a dignified fashion. The* cocktail hour in the bars about town sees few women who look at all oiled. It isn’t that aspect of cocktail parties about which the girls have to worry so much as about their health and looks. No generation of women in this country has ever made the experiment of drinking moderate quantities of hard liquor every day from the debutante year on for forty years.

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Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 268. Size Name Street City State BESIDES chiffon, voile or crepe may be used to fashion this flattering model. The designs come for sizes 36 to 52. Size 46 requires 5Vs yards of 39-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. South Is declarer at three no trump. West opens a spade. Naturally, the declarer can hold up one round of spades, but what defense can the opposition put up that will still defeat the contract? A K 7 V 10 8 5 3 4AK 5 4 *QS3 4Q 10 8 4 A 2 W N . ¥K92 A6 4 w e k ♦ Q 8 ♦•l9 7 3 * 4.J1084 *9 P,<l * 2 AA 6 5 VQ J 7 4 10 6 2 *AK76 .Solution in sext issue. 4

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W- E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League npHERE is no denying that it is necessary to take a lot of finesses in bridge—but the average player takes altogether too many, and some of them could be eliminated. You may be able to throw your opponents in and force them to lead up to your tenace positions—or, as

AB7 3 2 VA 6 5 4 K AA9 S 6 3 AK J 9 A 6 5 4 48432 N 4KJ 10 9 4QJ73 W <; k 7 *JS * 4109 65 2 D ’ f Ia None AAQIO V Q 4A 8 4 A K Q 10 7 4 2 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead— 4 2 South West North East 1 A Pass 3 A Fass 4 A Fass 6 A Pass 4

is the case in today’s hand, you can eliminate two suits and then take a finesse, knowing that you will not have to take the second, because the opponent either will have to lead into your tenace position, or play so that you can ruff in one hand and discard in the other. North’s bid of three clubs assures game, but allows partner opportunity to get into the no trump. South’s bid of four clubs asks partner if he has anew feature. North has no additional feature, but due to his five clubs, two aces, and singleton diamond, he is justified in his jump to six clubs. tt 8 8 TTTEST’S opening lead was the V deuce of hearts, on which declarer must go right up with the ace in dummy. Now the careless declarer would say, “Well, if I can win with either of the spade finesses, my contract is made.” But you can see from the lay of

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the cards that both will fail. There is a play, however, that will win, regardless of location of the spades. The declarer should take two rounds of trump, playing the king and the queen from his own hand. Now a diamond should be played and won in dummy with the king. A heart is returned and ruffed by the declarer. He then cashes the ace of diamonds, discarding the six of hearts from dummy, A small diamond now is played and ruffed in dummy with the eight of clubs. This elminates diamonds and, hearts from both the declarer’s and" and dummy’s. Now all the declarer has to do is to lead a small spade and finesse the ten. When West wins with the jack, he is helpless. A spade return will be into the declarer’s ace-queen, and if a diamond or a heart is returned the declarer will ruff in dummy and discard his losing queen of spades. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.)

Sororities

Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Claypool. Indiana Alpha chapter, Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Spalding, 924 North Rural street. Newly elected officers; Mrs. Viola Brewer, president; Mrs. Virginia Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Louise Farmer, treasurer; Miss Margaret Donahue, recording secretary; Miss Edna Wilkinson, corresponding secretary; Miss Lorraine Dearmin, doorkeeper; Miss Emma Loy /oelker, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Marie Lawhnor, editor, will be installed. Miss Margaret Cunningham, 2020 North Talbot street, will be hostess for a meeting of Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority tonight. Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Rosanna Stull, 1118 West Thirty-sixth street. Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Orville Kinder, 5104 Winthrop avenue. Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Edward Koskey, 4549 Winthrop avenue. Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will meet tonight at the Lincoln. Kappa Delta Theta sorority entertained with a progressive dinner Friday night. Actress to Be Guest Mrs. William Rose Benet, professionally Lora Baxter, an actress, will visit her aunt, Mrs. Alice Bax-ter-Mitchell, 2049 North Delaware street. Mrs. Benet will arrive tonight from New York on her way to Denver for a professional engagement.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel tour end sunk end the world looke punk, don’t nr allow e lot ol ealta, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum end expect them to make you suddenly aweet and buoyant and full of aunahlne. For they can’t do it. They only more the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-end-out feeling is your liver. It ehould pour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your Dowels daily. It this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloata up your stomach. You have a thick, bed taste arid your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system ie poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTSR*B LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get theee two pounds ot bile flowing lreely and make you feel “up end up.” Thev contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, a maxing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for llvor pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for tho name Carter’s Little Liver PlUa on the red label. Resent a substitute. 85e at drug etaros. • IMIC. M. Cek

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Activities Fill Week at Butler Seniors in Spotlight as Final Period of Term Passes. Social events are numerous during the last week of the term at Butler university with the seniors receiving the attention. Only seniors and their guests will be permitted to attend the annual senior ball Thursday night at the Indianapolis Country Club. Entertainment will be provided by Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins, dancer, and the Pi Beta Phi trio, composed of Misses Helen Root, Mary Lou Colvin and Virginia Reynolds. Misses Virginia Fosler, Betty Dodds and Martha Shirk; Robert Barry, Ben Parrish and Bert Ferrara are assisting A1 Koelling, chairman. Tonight Tri-Delt seniors will be honor guests at a dance in the chapter house. Miss Dorothy Rinker is chairman, assisted by Avanelle Brenneman and Allyeene Breune. Programs will be crested and in colors of silver, gold and blue. Plagues to Be Presented Sigma Chi seniors will receive crested plaques from the Mothers’ Club at a dinner and dance to be given by the chapter at the Indianapolis Country Club Friday. Programs will be blue and white. The committee is composed of Pearce McClelland, Robert Chambers and Richard Everline. Seniors are Frank Reissner, Gale Shullenberger, Cecil Marion, Mr. Everline, Mr. McClelland, William Rasmussen and Edward Bradford. Delta Tau Delta members will dance at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon the same night. Herbert Smeltzer is chairman. Lambda Chi Alpha members will honor their seniors with a dance on Friday with Frank Seidensticker in charge. Luncheon Scheduled Seniors of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be luncheon guests of the chapter next Friday, and on Sunday morning they will entertain the chapter members at the traditional senior picnic breakfast. Seniors are Misses Virginia Fosler, Mary Elizabeth Search, Betty Dodds, Nancy Kalleen, Charlotte Bruce, Mary Stierwalt and Marjory Watkins. Favors in the form of small diplomas signed by the seniors will be given at the Kappa commencement dance next Monday at the Ulen club. Miss Eleanor Holt is chairman of the commencement dinner dance of Pi Beta Phi next Monday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Kappa Alpha Theta members will dance the same night at the Indianapolis Country Club. Misses Denoe Wolfard and Agnes Hinkle compose the committee. Lodge Reception Set Beech Grove Order of Eastern Star will hold a reception tomorrow night at its hall in honor of the grand patron of Indiana, Harry E. Emmons. Mrs. Mae Hougland, worthy matron, will be a guest. Broad Ripple Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at 2 Wednesday with Mrs. Alice Galt, 6144 Cornell avenue. Flower Mission program will be presented.

| A Day’s Menu j j Breakfast — Halves of grape fruit, as- j paragus omelet, whole = wheat and raisin muffins, I milk, coffee. I Luncheon — j Tomato succotash with | bacon, baking powder j biscuits, May conserve, j milk, tea. } j Dinner—j Chicken fricassee, new 1 potatoes in cream, savory j wax beans, cucumber and j lettuce salad with cheese j dressing, old-fashioned ! strawberry shortcake, j milk, coffee.

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Do You Know As Much As Your Cat? She’s a knowing cat; She asks for little—just her meals, a saucer of milk and a place in the sun; She gets plenty of sleep and exercise; She never worries, never frets; What is the result? Such vitality and resistance that we say, “Cats have nine lives.” What does your cat do when she is not well? She eats catnip, if she can find it. She eats grass and cer. tain green plants to which her instinct leads her; Your cat takes herbs for a tonic; Did you ever stop to think that Old Mother Nature, who supplies the herbs necessary to your cat’s health, has also provided the herbs necessary to your own well-being? You don’t have to hunt for them as the cat does. The herbs you need are skillfully blended and compounded in Lydia E; Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, MD A an old fashioned tonic that will help to restore jMLs. your strength and energy; LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Vegetable Compound The Medicine Grandmother Used

RECENTLY WED

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—Photo by Plowman-Platt, Mrs. Joseph Graziano Mrs. Joseph Graziano before her marriage June 3 at Holy Rosary church was Miss Mary Ann Gatto. Club to Meet Current Events Club will meet with Mrs. R. B. Stober, 606 Highland drive, on Thursday.

rs. summer. ~/00Wtommnmas faREAT SAVINGS STYLISH STOUT JfLJfSHEER DRESSES rill.lV $2.95 TO $3.95 VALUES! t* '' sizes 38 to 52 AHm "f 7 Printed chiffons, novelty cottons and polka dot U m gKV-/jgj " sheers in distinctive styles, including jacket g_ ■ ■ SfSHlook years younger. Dark street shades as ® aS colors. Sizes 38 to 52, also half s * zes Women’s sheer" DRESSES £ A Special Sale! Boys' Women's Fast Color ETON SUITS Mk summer wash k **•.**.? frocks Afriß Reg. $1.19 Value REGULAR 69c VALUES Ehlb Good quality broad-^F\ H Hf styles cool c/of/rs that are guar- mkjjlr ffl HA comfortable! 9BSI anteed fast to/oi’s. V 1 Newest prints, sheers Mb Coat and pants in blue BBk / a,lrf broadcloth in y yeen s l iade s. W kite B / s b°rt sleeve and MB or tanci J Print blouses. mLlm sleeveless styles. B B Sizes 4to 9. Sizes 14 to 44. On li{ \ n( Boys’ Dept.—Secon*’ Floor Tuesday! MW WW I l \ ' \ Hi Second Floor While They Last! Men's Women's and Misses' IV¥ ASH 100% all-wool TROUSERS Ks 1 u'.Vs Irregs. $1 to $1.95 Quality B JjM . sunback £fies Sanforized cotton flam HMiA HJmMBI G / e £?’ oran^e MO A nets, white ducks, ||]f™!B • Applique Trims ■ 4 lineens and printed mßt ! '* Misses’ Are Tuoand woven stripes. Not Bt HHI Styles S all sizes in each style. MWH §HHHTi puff Styled Paip W •fuh Cut Sfctncb Specials fa£7U£sdcu/Qn£(// Economy Co£€ee fH Baseball & Bat or Men’s $i Pajamas jp Fresh roasted. Ground while H 09 AHillCtahlP Broadcloth pajamas and nightyou wait. Pound, V rtUJUSIdDIC shirts. Broken sires. While they RRmRW Limit—2nd Floor 5-Ft. Stilts Baf .h Main : Michigan Navy Beans ; Children’s Play Suits A|| q ”mSs. B 1 / Michigan hand picked. Lb.- 6 S'fi H?u U l ble ne S w ol^a?t n e^. eel | lz !r?s ■ Limit—2nd Floor . Second Floor to 12. PAIR— /At — '•*"* Main Floor Bottle Caps and . . —A - Gif'*’ WHITE SLSCKS AO,, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ G... 1 ~trr ; 144 for Me SSUS." U7 C Rayon Hosiery E Fimit — ~nd Floor ■ * * BqjPr to 16— Second Floor. All the new summer shades in .^R. iii ■ - ' ■ ii ... ■■■■■■ all sizes a'i to 10. Pair— ' Ice Tea Glasses O 4mt JR — —W,”™ . . : afleer uresses jss arm women’s c _ Assorted fancy decor- TOf ■ Just the thing for these hot days. fRHHg RAYON MESH UNDIES ated tall tumblers. Also sunback finenes in plain colors HiH| n* I Ull lflkn UIIUICe BBn 2nd Floor and stripes. Sizes 7 to 14. Stepins and panties In flesh and ■ i—- .in Second Floor tearose. Regular sizes. Garment — Window Shades ‘Tanker’ Riding Breeches a mt ~ _T 59c Values. Size 36x6. Opaque. wati; FOR BOYS AND GIRLS W &{K fV green and tan shades. On sale Good quality coverts in blue and JL#IS2I J.OW6IS Bk. it. Tuesday. Irreg. Mai,. Floor |rey_or white ducks. Sizes 6to 20. Size 15x30 with colored C Lastex Gifdle a Women’s Beach Pajamas A - z —r Rayon elastic. Small, medium AUp Two-piece, edged with contrasting 36-Ille CretOHnCS and large sizes. colors. Striped broadcloth, eponge VRRflfk 15c to 19c values. Large assortment H lljk Second Floor and linene. Sizes 14 to 20. ol patterns and colors. Full bolts. —— "ii————i ■mu ■—in Second Floor. Jfard— Main Floor p!f“l’ l !‘ e , r ‘ hie .LC for^iJe Swim Trunks MA Curtahi Remnants Rubber Crib Sheets jr Switn Trunks A 36-In. Broadcloth g K bl e e .cWrnS? and VC "lo 7ll C & ID4 I IIQ Second Floor hlgh_waist mod^L^S^zes^ 30 to 38. Limit—Main Floor

City Folk Open Summer Homes at Lake Maxinkuckee

BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, June 11. Several Indianapolis families' have opened their summer homes for the coming season. Each week more cottage doors are admitting vacationists, and familiar visitors are seen on the shores of the lake. Cottages are being renovated and grounds are receiving attention of gardeners. Mrs. Roy ; Shaneberger has opened her summer cottage, the Ship House, on the east shore of the lake. Mrs. Joshua Belden, St. Louis, is at Culver to stay for the next few months, having opened the Belden cottage several weeks ago. Mrs. D. C. Jenkins, Indianapolis, will be at her home on the east shore of the lake the entire summer. Mrs. Wesley E. Shea had as her house guests last week-end, Mrs. Ralph Whitehill, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic von Ammon and Harrie Shea, Chicago. Mrs. Gayle Sayles and her mother, Mrs. Albert Gayle, are in Mrs. Wilbur Johnson’s cottage. The Bean Pot, on the east side, for the summer season. Mrs. Walter Eaton and Mrs. George Jones motored to Maxinkuckee yesterday to visit Mrs. W. E. Shea for a few days. John A. Goetz, Muskogee, Okla.,

on his way from the University of Michigan, visited at the Culver Military academy where he was graduated in 1929. Mrs. James I. Cooper and son David, Tert-e Haute, came Thursday to visit for the next three months in the M. C. Cosier cottage on the east shore. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone and son Peter, and Mrs. Trone’s mother, Mrs. P. M. Daum, are at the lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOuat have opened their summer home for the next few months. Mrs. Croel p. Conder and daughters, Misses Norma and Betty Conder, and Mrs. J. W. Scott have opened their summer home on the east shore for the season. Paul H. Krauss 111 entertained a number of the younger set of Indianapolis at his parent’s cottage during commencement week at Culver Military Academy. Mr. Krauss’s’ guests attended the formal ball at the academy Tuesday night. The guests were Misses Jane Drake, Maude Balke* and Jane Wynne, J. William Wright Jr. and M. J. Moore. Independent Euchre Club will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. building, 1627 Prospect street. Mrs. Earl Beard will be hostess.

PAGE 7

Pupils to Give Program May Gorsuch will present her pupils in a piano recital at 8 tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, assisted by Tom Fleischer, cornet player. Taking part will be Helen Barry, Victor Barry, Susannah Cook, Molly and Sally Fleischer, Janet Gregory, Eloise and Evelyn Gullion, Miriam Martin, Mary Elizabeth Ogle, Shirley Ostermeyer, Marilyn Richards, Wilma Rothenburger, Charles Thompson, Betty Jean Walker and Major Willis. Officers to Begin Duties Luncheon will be served members of the Indianapolis Educational Council at 12:30 tomorrow at the Silver Cup tearoom. Annual reports will be given and installation of officers held. Mrs. G. W. Horst, president, will be in charge.

Stops Torture of Rheumatic Pain Sufferers from rheumatic pain are certainly happy over their discovery of Nurito. Now they havj found a prescription that quickly relieves the agonizing pain of rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago; neuralgia or neuritis. This effective for-mula-—developed by an eminent specialist—is now available tj the public everywhere. It works like a charm, fast and powerful, but harmless, no opiates or other narcotics. By all means make a trial of this prescription that eases torturing pain and makes sufferers grateful. And to make it more emphatic, if it doesn’t relieve the worst pain with two or three doses, your money will be refunded. Try Nurito today on this guarantee. At all druggists.— Advertisement.