Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1934 — Page 5

Jl i. 1 517 1 JR"

Fairy Tales Still Liked by Children Educators Oppose Stories Which Really Are Quite Harmless. BV HELEN WELSHIMER Nf \ fm* St *ll Writer. MAYBE educators are more concerned Uh the child mind than with the child heart. Perhaps it ls right that it should be so. Be that as it may, many educators are saying that it is wrong to teach children that babies are found under blueberry bushes, stars* are candles on a celestial birthday cake, and Aladdin got an apple and a bright red aled when he rubbed an old lamp. This group is telling us that fairy tales misrepresent life. From the glamorous, far-gone days when a knight rode gallantly up a glass hill to w m a yellow-haired iadv who was shut up in a magic tower, we arise ! to pro?* t A fairy tale never, never j has claimed to be a representation ' of life. It doesn't have to be. It ■ know v a lovelier land of its own. Mi s Marjorie Barrows, editor of | Child Life, remarked recently that j only the anemic fairy tales are pass- 1 lng. The old favorites live, she says. She quote the reason which investigators give for the diminishing in- 1 terrst in fairy tales. , “They find that our speedy. ' whirligig American life with its radio and movies and automobiles develops children faster than their grandparents and parents developed in more restful eras. And they find that the airplanes and other inventions and discoveries of twentieith century science satisfy their cravings for marvels perhaps better: than Aladdin's lamp or the travel-mg-cioak of the Little Lame Prince.”

Oid Favorites Remain But when the figures are compared, she states, the strong fairytales sell as rapidly as ever in spite of realistic competition. You see, it's as natural for a child to dream as it is for him to roll a hoop or run down hill. He knows that there never really was a wishing carpet. But that delightful imaginative part of his mind likes to pretend that there was, just as the scullery maid allows herself one night out of every wreck to gaze at a cinema star and imagine that she is the girl of his celluloid romance. Forget Make Believe Giving a child fairy tales is not encouraging him to lie. The material of which the stories is woven is a lovely, glamorous, make believe fabric. It never violates honor or honesty. Virtue and chilvalry win their rewards. Soon enough the clock will strike 12 and Cinderella's slipper will be the one that the cobbler patched last week. Soon enough children grow up to learn that sometimes a wish made over the right shoulder on a little new moon doesn't come true: that sometimes one may enter a wishing gate and yet never find the wish anywhere. Children outgrow the charm of the make believe world slowly. They find the developed magic of the real world and no harm is done. . * Stories whose characters have lived for years—Peter Pan, Pinochio. Hans Andersen. "Arabian Nights,” the Oz books and Dr. Doolittle books —have some fundamental stimulation for a child's mind or they would have been banished from his book'shelves long ago. If a gay moment in an enchanted land, at the beginning of life's journey. will help a child to be happier, who are we to take it away from him? He will grow up afterward and know better, if that is your fear. Just because a grown-up didn't like fairy tales when he was 6 and 7 is no proof that his own child won t. Maybe the parent didn't like woodtag. either, and maybe his small son will. FASHION COXTIXUES HIGH COLOR TREXD Color notes continue to sound high and clear. Blues, in delphinium. midnight, sapphire and purplish shades, grow constantly stronger. A deep pure brown, offset with eggshell, is a very popular combination. Aquamarine and turquoise, both leaning on the green side, the bottle and craved greens already familiar and anew yellow-green, all are good. Suggested as high style touches are draperies of currant and raspberry red. lacquer, plum and pearlgray. Fishnet and lace versions of cellophane. one a silvery white opaque fabric of extreme sheemess and filmy appearance, heavy corded rayons, one with a silver background and brown chenille crossbars forming large squares, and a quantitv of washable transparent velvet, are additional items of note. Birthday Celebrated Miss Mary Tegrler was honored at a surprise birthday party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blumberg. Michigan road. Guests included Misses Jeanne Ann Pleuss, Margaret Conner. Nadine Frve. Omaha. Neb : Harriet Gerdts. Rose McConnell and June Magel; Messrs. John Kennington. Bert Sowers, Gilbert Meyers. Henry Magrl. Eugene Wahl. Frederick Wahl, James Hynes. Carl Waterman and Raymond Waterman. Decorations were in green and white.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Baked sweet apples, cereal, cream, cinnamon toast milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tomatoes stuffed with corn and peppers, cheese biscuits, watermelon cones. nulk. tea. tier — Salmon loaf, rreamed wax beans, cucumber and lettuce salad, sour cream blueberry pie. milk, coffee.

Paris Likes Square Brims

A -J$ jfe. *

Ihe new square brim effect in Paris hats is shown in this black bordered pink picot straw trimmed with black faille. It is a Worth creation.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This is the eleventh of 18 hands hy Henry P Jaeger. The contract is four spades by South. West cashes the ace and king of rlubs, and East she queen, returning a heart. Tar on the hand is for South to make his contract. A Q 10 4 V 5 2 ♦AQ 7 6 5 A 10 7 6 A N \ A V V (Blind) w E (Blind) ♦ S ♦ A •————J a AAK J 33 VA 4 3 ♦ K 4 AJ o 3 Solution in next Issue. 24

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the tenth of a series of eighteen playing problems prepared by Henry P. Jaeger. Contract is a game of tricks, so •he first thing you should do when you are the declarer is to count up your tricks. There are two ways of looking at today's hand. You can say to yourself, "If I pick up the trump. I can discard a losing diamond on the fourth club. Then what will I have with which to ruff the other diamond?” Os course, if the clubs are divid-

A QJ 7 VSG 5 2 AA 5 3 AKQJ AS32 S A S 6 V KQ J 7 W A 16 9 3 ♦ Q 1064 w fc A-ISS AS6SA 7 4 3 2 A A K 16 9 4 V 4 ♦K 7 2 A A 10 9 5 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead—V K. Dealer—East. South West North East * * * Pass 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 6 A Pass 24

ed three-three, your plan will work. But why not size the hand up from this angle and say, “I can make four club tricks, two diamond tricks, and if I make five spades—that is only eleven. So I must arrange to make six spade tricks, and the only way 1 can do 'hat is to ruff out three hearts and hope to find the trumps spilt threetwo.’' You can find out how that plan us going to work, right at the beginning. When North bids three spades, he assures his partner that there is game in the hand and when South elects to show anew feature :n his hand by bidding clubs. North, having control in diamonds and a fit in spades, and knowing that his partner holds a five-card spade suit, is justified in jumping to six. a a a WEST S opening lead is the king of hearts. When it holds, the queen is played. This. South trumps with the nine of spades. Par on the hand is to ruff those other two hearts instead of hoping for the clubs to break three-three. A small spade is played and won in dummy with the queen. A small heart is returned and ruffed with the ace of spades. Declarer then leads the ten of spades and it holds the trick. Now he knows that his plan is going to work and that he does not need to depend on the clubs splitting three-three. A small diamond is led and won in dummy with the Gloves Open at Elbow Long gloves open at the elbow are something new in a season of varied glove styles. They are long black suede models with shirrings cut out to leave the elbow bare. They are worn with cape-sleeved crepe frocks printed in soft blues and yellows, a wide-brimmed black hat and black suede sandals. Group Goes to Lake Members of Beta chapter. Theta Nu Chi sorority, left yesterday for Lake Manitou to spend a week. Guests will include Misses Maxine Miller, Mildred Gaulker. Maxine Allison. Ruth Tapp, Ruth Shannon Gwendolyn Bynum, Frances Elrod. Mary Margaret Miller. Martha Henry, Margaret Raffensperger, Kale Miii.es and Virginia Lee Mock.

ace. The other heart is returned and trumped with the king of spades. A small club is returned to the king in dummy. Declarer then leads the jack of spades from dummy and discards his losing diamond. Now, of course, the declarer cashes the queen and jack of clubs in dummy, returns to his own hand with the king of diamonds, and wins the last trick with the ace of clubs. Just a question of counting four clubs, two diamonds, three heart ruffs, and three spade tricks. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc. I

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-i ' TijfPrr

Instruction Arranged at Girls’ Camp Forty Will Take Outing Made Possible by Federal Aid. Miss Florence Kirlin, director of the women’s work division of the Governor's commission on unemployment relief, has announced the faculty for the girls’ education camp at the Young Women's Christian Association reservation near Fishers. Funds for the camp are to be supplied by a special grant from the federal emergency relief administration. The camp, similar to thirty other camps in the United States, will be opened Saturday to accommodate forty girls for a two months’ period. The faculty, chosen by Miss Ruth Martin, secretary, business women’s department, central Y. W. C. A., director of the camp, includes Miss Jeannette Smith, Lebanon, teacher

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of home economics and housekeeping; Mrs. Alexia Gellein, Janesville. Wis., economics; Miss Nora Hovrud, University of Wisconsin, history; Miss Virginia Hetherington, vocational counsellor: Dr. Ada E, Schweitzer, director of health education; Miss loma Jean Hodson, director of recreation; Miss Isabell Hoessig, stenographer, and Miss Ruth Ross. Auburn, music, dramatics and librarian. The work nationally is under the supervision of Miss Hilda Smith, specialist in workers’ education with the federal emergency relief administration. Locally the camp will be under the supervision of Miss Martin, who Winston Wiley Jr„ director of the has been loaned to the camp for

CLEARANCE SALES immhmbhhhh Men's Vtle Stare of Gneater 2 Womens Men s Rayon X __________ _ * . v \ Rayon Taffeta *i (THE E4IR) i Brand new fancy pat\ terns. Rayon Jll J sizes in flesh or white. —HHK ufcniuccnAV null v ,)M f l>au C Mon’e anti Rnvc 5 If ELUIIE-dUH I UHL I Savings! 2 Prs. Women's ° men a ami ouya 'pHE FAIR STORE has Ions: been singled out by men c .. r_.■ . ... SHIRTS or SHOUTS 1 nd women who know quality ... It makes the most of I rUll"r dS.ItOf!OLK jjj $1 the opportunities for thrift so that its patrons may benefit for . . . and thev do. Pure silk chiffon, ; 2 C. B. Cones < 2 — Seersucker or J reinforced jgs. Work Shirts for "I Covert Coveralls 1 *£2 T'nion-inade men's work shirts of Made of good quality seersucker W'anted colors, all fine yarn chambray. Sizes 14 toll. covert sizes |——IMen’s Dress or $ m u, 3 .7u 8 51L $ % fljlilili 3-Button Shoulder Work Pants 1 SU T A NARUS, S pvp , oss n uiZru o uii'T II J irillT lliimil Ta ? r grpy hf,rrin * bone cloth suits' 1 of ee b*tter quality fabrics. 3 WOMEN S KNIT Mens KNIT UNION r les i n t WOrSted patterns. s ize Ito <1 vrs. MHMllliellW.imi SUITS for 37^- $1 UNION SUITS to w & JH| vwunndVc sjau* h Seersucker Overalls JL Good quality, A M ; First quality white Sr |l||| WHOOPEE * ANTS Striped seersucker overalls for uc. nr balbnggan, button Grey or blue stripe, high waisted jp hoys, trimmed in red. Sizes 3to UgTIL Ol lUUSc shoulder style, ipls Whoopee pants. Sizes 6to 16 yrs. ■ 8 -' rs -________ knee; sizes 36 __—J 2 Prs. Boys’ $ 3—Boys’ Nainsook $ f to 44. r Beachcloth Longies JL Union Suits for A ® , , Os cool quality nainsook with 2U C! Grey or tan Striped beach cloth snubber hack. Sizes fi to 16. ' Men s Fine - E iastio"eirdi. 10 Boxes Sanilarv Broadcloth SHIRTS 2Prs ' B y s ’ $f I T U -wa y stretch $ 1 Pads hr r- - Linen Knickers M> Two-way girdles. Irrcgu- 1305 10l j Here they are Knit cuff linen or tan nub cloth lars. In small, medium, and large men! A real value £ liPq knickers. Sizes sto lo yrs. f=iz*’s. 10 boxes with 12 in plain colors or . . regular size nap- S good looking BOYS’ s4ll ” ”omen S Shadow $ kins to each box patterns. Broad- Jggl conPT 1 " Panel Slips for °f, 120l 20 napkins in Cloth shirts. SPOnT dHInTS Rodicp or built-up shoulder stvle, 0r - Bovs’ fine quality sport shirts in good nualitv wash mainrinl h’ioch J 1 WOK AT THESE SAVINGS! WEDNESDAY^DOLLAR DAY jfL COATS-SUITS I DRESSES! REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE F ° R or?g/xally A were LY p and 51.98 12 PRS. WOMEN’S OR 13 Yds. 27-In. WMSM 2—Stout Size CHILDREN'S $ f White Outing for A , Smart New AWVI FDR M Roft nap ' oofl Quality white out- Ulrld Oliadll I"Cff UfnmonV Uf-.fl. ANALCIO TUn Jh ing. women S WaSn All colors and all sizes, good qual- “ FAII ROATQ n | Ar ity ank _ 8 Yds. Sheer Wash $ rHLL yressf!s TCi —Women’s Cool $ Fabrics for Jl Here ar<? smart ; Prints, sheers and £ ... | Ar N Printed diniitieS. organdies, voiles, new, attractive^ broadcloths light 'MkA LICfSU uOlrnS TOT M etc., in a splendid selection. made new fall 9) | and dark 'colors: jg| JSt / 3 "white only! COatS % tub proof. “Sims 46 mMs 3 YDS. PLAIN $ H O-M 1 ] to f " *?—FMRDinFRPn <* DRESS SILK FOR JL mmm gowns for S 1 - ... mmm Flesh or white hand-embroidered ——————— 3 Prs. Women's 4 y D s, RAYON $ m Roys’ or Girls’ Full-Fashioned Silk 3— womens summer $ | .5, New FALL COATS . _ RAYON UNDIES FOR si sa ! in in white black and other __j dcdcT UQSE for Chemise, Slips, panties, stepins. 3SIO Dtls&S MWV etc., of cool, rayon, trimmed or _ nrn CUEFT? _ SL 9 gl|| ’ailored. Kegular and some stout L DCU Ontt I O p or early wear. Pure silk chiffon, sizes. r; T . 79yQf) fnr B Smart twwds wll reinforced with lisle w&M Oltc It* JU mi tailored, lined, with -seconds in wanted JgL 5 YDS. 81-INCH $ * "**''*' K 1 ‘to 6 Tars! colors. An SHEETING FOR Jl apafpa bloache ' l 3tots’wash DRESSES A 2WUITF 13 Yds. Unbleached t m Broadcloth in rdain colors or | 9 J|IN|QR Q|R^3 Tw 111 lb Miielin fnr * ■ prints In pink. blue, green and HANDBAGS for smooth inlsh. nnblaehed mutlio. PRINCESS SLIPS fOT rntnuDHUd iui inchPS wifle I DoZi F| ann elette _ _. - *r ■ Rayon and taf--5 Yds. Unbleached teg Diapers for A fetas, tailored or | AI> w I Large size Birdseye r flann'hette. trimmed V Vrfc Sheeting for A hemmed ready for use. lace H Close woven unbleached sheeting, - Pink or white. In 81 inc — 2—lnfants' Receiv- t sizes h to ia. —I II YDS. BLEACHED ing Blankets for JL HBM— muslin for Jl Large receiving blankets sealGood quality 36-in. wide bleached loped or stitched edge. I ink or 2 WOMEN’S SILK i— — toilet goods specials —2 GIRLS’ PANTIES for 33 Bars Health Soap for \ PAJAMAS FOR women's pure a* 33 Bars o( Hardwater Soap f0r..... f$ J Sm ar,. y ia ce trimmed pan- $ ■ 18 Bars of Lifebuoy Soap for jplj I one and two-piece ties in regular | 8 BarS Os LUX SO3O fOf ( I styles, new colors 20 Bars Auditorium Bath Soap ~7" ) | ——

the eight-week period. The work! will be directed by Miss Kirlin and emergency education division of the i Governor's commission. During the eight weeks of the school a routine program will be followed for the five school days of the week, i with Saturday and Sunday free. Bed, board and transportation between Indianapolis and the camp at the will of the girl will be provided.' No spending money or clothing will be granted. Tentative schedule ol activities calls for class at 8. dealing with home-making. An eco- 1 nomics class from 9:30 to 11 will | follow with 11 to 12 a free hour lor! consultation between the girls and the various supervisee, the vocational director and the camp doc- j tor. Lunch period will be from 1

12 until 2. followed by personal Interviews. with an hour between 4 and 6 o'clock for recreation, which will include swimming in the Northern Beach pool. At 7:30 the third class of the day. modern history, will close the school for the day. Some week-ends will be free, when girls may return to Indianapolis. Classes in economics and history will include a discussion of modern principles interpreted from the point of view, rather than text-book recitations. History will deal with the modern world of the worker's on experience. and the trend of conditions during the hie times of the girls in the class. The economics classes will deal with modern theories.

PAGE 5

MISS WRIGHT WEDS HERMAN KURTZ

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wright, and Herman Carl Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A Kurtz. The ceremony was read Saturday at the First Baptist church by tha Rev. o R McKay in the presence of immediate families. Mr. Kurta and his bride will make their home m Cleveland after Sept. 1. The bride attendrd Butler university. where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and was graduated from Denison university.