Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1934 — Page 7

SEPT. 10,1934

Women of All Classes Feel Strike Textile Labor Disturbance Affects Workers and Fabric Buyers. BV ELEANOR GI NN Time* .'•Jffiil Writer T ABOR news usually is regarded by women as dull reading, but. believe me. it is no longer dull. Strike news may not have much reader appeal to women, but this great textile strike, which affects m- re women directly and indirectly than any other strike in history, strikes home. And that's where woman's heart is, whether she is a mill worker or a millionaire. Woman's part is no longer passive. In the great strike of today and in many to come she plays an active part. She is a co-worker, a striker in her own right, not merely an innocent victim dragged into the fray at the heels of her militant husband. Men. confident that the children would be cared for some way, somehow, by women, were free to hurl themselves into the broader issues. They marched on to achievement or destruction, unhampered by much personal concern. But women are ge tred differently. They are incapable of any burning interest in which there is no personal element. Justice, in a broad, impersonal sense, leaves women cold. They can be galvanized into action only by something which touches them personally or greatly affects those for whom they care. Affects Consumers. Even the women spectators of this great tragedy which touches them only as an obstacle in the path of obtaining the purple and fine linen which it pleases them to wear are affected vitally. The chances are that these women will register only annoyance not because they are callous to the sufferings of their loss fortunate sisters but because they are entirely ignorant of the rnnriifious under which they workconditions which, rightly or wrongly, have brought about this catastrophe. How many women have ever seen the inside of a cotton mill, or any other kind for that matter? Howmany have the slightest conception of how these workers live or work? How many of any of us, in short, have the slightest idea of how the other side of the world lives? Women, by and large, are not given to espousing causes in which they have no personal concern. But In no strike, save that which affects food, are women more vitally concerned than with this textile strike, w hich touch**? women more closely than any other strike. Not only the workers in the mills but these women who are the final consumers of the fabrics on which they labor are affected. Courage to Strike Amazes The great textile mills throughout New England and the south employ hundreds of thousands of women. Were they content to let well enough alone or were they too impelled by their desires to hurl themselves against the opposing forces? Was the vision of bread and honey to come enough to make them loosen their hold on the crust they clutched In order to grasp at a shadow ? If so women have changed greatly with the march of events. Heretofore they have shown a curious apathy toward the sufferings of the world at large and an intense, even fierce. in the comfort and welfare of the family group.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem East opens the king of diamonds. How should South proceed with the play of the hand at the contract of four hearts? AA J 8 V K ♦J9B 7 6 2 * 10 4 3 A N 4 (Bind) W j E (Blind) ♦ 1 D*.terJ ♦ AQ62 VAQ 10 9863 4 None 4K75 Solution in next issue. 8

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY (Copyright. 1934. by United Press! CERTAIN broad generalities exist in the play of bridge hands, which have gradually grown into oft-repeated axioms for guidance of

the beginner. These are such as "Return your partner’s lead,” “Cover an honor with an honor,” and several others. There are, of course, exceptions —exceptions so numerous that one might say the rule is a fallacy. A further feature in today’s hand is the selection of trumps of the four-four combination in spades rather than the five-three combination in hearts. While the bidding may seem aggressive, suffice it to say that, with only normal defense, six hearts can not be made. But it requires masterful defense to stop six spades. __ tt JB tt SOUTH opened the kinng of diamonds, and followed with the ac£, East ruffing with the nine of spades. East then led the jack of hearts, but South declined to cover with the queen and East’s jack held. East next led the queen of clubs and again South refused to make the mechanical play of covering with the king, permitting the club queen to take the trick. Declarer is reduced to three trumps, and, while the outstanding trumps can be drawn, East is without an entry to bring in the heart suit after the trumps have been led. East’s technique of play was the best, but careful analysis will re-

44 7 5 4 V 7 4 ♦Q6 5 4 1 *7 65 * K J 8 6 1* AQIO 9 V A K 6 N VJIO 98 *lO 8 *e b 3 *A9 4 2 * +3 L P<,B l!L-l *Q J 8 * 3 2 ¥QS2 ♦ AKJ 9 7 * K 10 3 Rubber—None vul. South West North Kast Pass 1 * Pass 1 v 2 ♦ 2 V Pass 2 * Pass 3 * 4 4 5 * Pass 5 A Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K. 8

veal that he must create, if possible, an entry to his hand to make twelve tricks. Had South covered with the queen of hearts or king of clubs, the ten of hearts or jack of clubs would have become the needed entry, and after leading three rounds of trump. West's two losing clubs could have been discarded on East's two good hearts, completing the contract of six spades. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.l Tlieta Mu Rho Elects Election meeting was held recently by Theta Mu sorority at the home of Mrs. Everett Schmidt. Miss Lena May was named president; Mrs. Wilmer Cox. vice-presi-dent; Miss Yvonne Patterson, secretary; Miss Clotilde Schmidt, treasurer; Mrs. Schmide, historian; Miss Graciebelle McCombs, publicity, and Mrs. Horace Howell, social secretary.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Opportunity for Study Presented Irvington Union of Clubs Will Open Classes on Sept. 21. Mrs. Walter W. Ward, president of the Irvington Union of Clubs, has announced that the union activities will begin with the Sept. 21 opening of the study course sponsored for the fifth year. Co-chair-men of the course are Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Mrs. James E. Loudon and Mrs. Edgar Rennoe. These classes are organized for personal culture and civic betterment, and are available to every woman in the city regardless of residence or club affiliation. Anew course is a class in sewing by Mrs. W. E. Brasington. The sewing classes have been planned in two groups of six: On the six successive Fridays from Sept. 21 to Oct. 26, inclusive, and from March 22 to April 26, inclusive. Mrs. Brasington has taught sewing in the public schools in Marion county, has worked with 4-H clubs and parentteacher associations and has given lectures throughout the state on the technizue of weaving, designing and fabric making. The committee for the sewing classes is Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth, chairman. Mesdames Raymond Stilz, Roger Beem and P. W. Ross. Lectures Scheduled Another feature of the study course will be the monthly lectures by Mrs. Dernarchus C. Brown on “Picturesque Figures in American History." George Rogers Clark, Aaron Burr, Andrew Juckson and John C. Fremont are among the characters to be discussed and the lecture for March, “The Romance of the Panama Canal.’’ will be of outstanding interest. The committee for these classes include Mrs. H. E. Barnard, chairman; Mrs. Walter S. King and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford. Studies in contemporary literature will be given on the fourth Tuesday in each month by Kathryn Turney Garten. The committee is Mrs. C. E. Donnell, chairman; Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Mrs. Victor Jose Jr. Class in world affairs will be given the second Friday in each month starting in October. These lectures will be given by Professor John J. Haramy and Harold E. Fey. Professor Haramy is teacher of history at Indiana Central college and Mr. Fey is connected with the United Missionary Society. The committee for this course is Mrs. Charles A. Harris, chairman; Mesdames J. Ladd Mozley, Harry Linstaedt, and Harold E. Fey. Psychology lectures headed, “A Child’s Garden Study Course,” will be given by Mrs. C. M, Cunningham. In connection with the lectures, Mrs. Cunningham will conduct a period of open discussion with a question box, and will arrange for a library reference and bibliography. Cooking Course Offered Mrs. Cunningham has studied psychology at the University of Chicago, and Ohio State university and formerly was principal of Tudor Hall. The committee includes Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Henderson, and Mrs. E. J. Thompson. Technique in cookery will be given by Miss Stena Marie Holdahl. Miss Holdahl, graduate of the School of Domestic Science, Boston, was instructor in foods at Wellesley college during the World war, has visited the food markets in Europe and Mediterranean countries. She was home economics director for the Corn Industries Research Foundation. The committee for this course is Mrs. Robert Reed, chairman; Mrs. M. J. Reese and Mrs. Russell Bosart. The advisory committee for the study course includes Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. Ward. All the classes will meet in the Irvington Presbyterian church, corner of Johnson and Julian avenues. Ticket sale for the study course will be started at 2:30 Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Montgomery, 12S Downey avenue. Mrs. Ward will preside at a meeting at Mrs. Montgomery’s home and those in attendance will include the officers, the study class committees and one delegate from each of the member organizations.

ALONE ? WE THOUGHT YOU 3 F MIGHT BRING RITA LATELY SHE TURNS DOWN ALL MY INVITATIONS. BILL, YOU'RE A HAPPY MARRIED qft:

*B.O.*GONE —Rita relents / RfTA!OARUH6/WHY Jflf WHArS HAPPENED , TWO MUOJ MtO - . f.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Ponle 17 Seven day*. . . _ 20 To let fall in 2, 5 who was the #—• '." r 'ex rffi’V kt-rl Pf . French painter drops, in the picture? Eg ' ** H,nKed ,eaf ' 11 Born. IEpABD QBSViE 24 To diversify. 13 Emblems of ANNIE 26 Small tablet. royalty. I |P LkJB nrcaMT 28 Allowance for M Lubricant. lE £4 DCjAN I |G E NtfO waste. 16 Thrived. PI f , IADTMP 29 Hymn. 18 Coffin cloths. PCWIE 5 S A.VWA-L AE H3l Moccasin. 19 Auriculate. 5 ADMIT I ■!_ pT I 33 Both these 21 Aeriform fuel. L; 22 Slave. [q I jl_;L DMc; i QMU-NOl !A in the . 25 Above /^KriAIPU'SipCCN'GP’E?S'S 35 Witticism. 27 Man's plaited IflftiulNDifinßE. PEI B Mrf 38 Paid publicity. 29 South America, -g Sheltered place 3 Measure of 39 Certificate of 30 To undermine. 5- Unoccupied. area. indebtedness. 32 Drawing-room. 59 Music drama. 4 Wool fiber 41 To draw along 34 Stream ob- 60 Tjdy knc ts. 43 Mlre struction. 61 He waß the pertaining to 44 Devoutness. 36 Large flower. gre atest paint- 5 fx! ' b 46 To drive. 8 er of life. . . t 48 Common 42 To pull along. 62 J 1 7 Circular en- laborer 43 In the middle SSTjSi Ssm an c,osure ' m n f granted him an g nor note. 50 Fuel from 45 Credit " T hile 9 Toward. Ireland. 47 Opposite of 10 “ The s " is 52 bottom VERTICAL one 0 f hi s best 54 Ready 49 Drinking cup. 1 His most wide- paintings 55 God of war. 50 3.1416 ly known 12 Age 56 Rumanian 51 Inlet painting is 14 Forcible re- coins 53 Became “The ’ straint of 5S Corpse. fatigued. 2 Scoffs speech 60 Chaos

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A Woman’s Viewpoint ■ By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON ~

'T'HE men have a brand new J- grouch, and it strikes me as perfectly legitimate. They can’t find drinking places that are not cluttered up with women. “The girls are underfoot like cockroaches,” complains one who is fond of his beer and yet remains reasonably sober, “and they won’t stay put in the swankier

places built especially for them. No, they’ve got to tag along with us. Just hang a sign ‘Stag Bar’ on the window, and all the women and girls in town will break down the doors getting in. Frankly, I don’t care for the new drinking deal. I want my beer, but I

Mrs. Ferguson

don’t want women ganging up on me while I’m taking it.” I belong to the old order, to. Having been reared in an era when nice little girls not only did not go into saloons, but walked primly on the opposite side of the street to avoid their contagion, I confess to an uncomfortable feeling when my foot is on the rail. Half-drunken girls draped over either bars or tables do not appeal to the esthetic sense, and a bunch of bleary-eyed matrons playing the role of female Falstaffs is not an inspiring sight. So when it comes to tomboy drinking I’m all for segregating the sexes. Mainly because, in my opinion, the ladies are not going to be able to elevate the manners of the barflies, whether those barflies be rich and distinguished or just plain low-born thugs. The tonier places for mixed and polite cocktail rendezvous are o. k., but when it comes down to the old sawdust-sprinkled joints, why not have them sacrosanct to men? Anyway, drinking is an art in which the gentlemen seem to out-

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( RITA, SWEEA V WHAT NAAKES J ( LIFEBUOY \ / YOUR SKIN SO '4 V fIW > EVERY DAY ( V SMOOTH ANO 4gf ';V~/C 'W 3 KINO SIR J \ NO YTOWDEI. Lifebuoy makes complexions fairly bloomi Here is a soap so miLd and geode the most delicate skin thrives on it—so cleansing and penetrating that even pore-embedded dirt is washed away by its •earthing, purifying lather. Clogged pores once more on breathe. Doll skim freshen and glow with life — dcmdy complexions dear to new healthy radiance. Danger doesn't end with summer I Devs may be getting cooler, box take no chances with ”B. O." (body tdor). Bathe often with refreshing Lifeboor Lathers freely even in cold or hard voter. Ia He /%' Jj pleasant,qWdkiy-vhing. || bygienac acent plainly says, jg "here’s asw crion."

shine us. And it’s one art in which we should not strive to compete with them. For good digestion —there is nothing that can take the place of your own gastric, digestive secretions. Frequently, poor digestion is due to lack of tqne in the stomach walls—because of low blood strength. S.S.S., the great, scientif-ically-tested medicine, is specially designed to fill a two-fold purpose in this respect... it aids in stimulating the flow of natural stomach secretions ... and by building up deficient red corpuscles, with their hemo-glo-bin, it restores to a more normal functioning the secretions of the stomach digestive juices... so necessary for good digestion. This double value of S.S.S. is important. By all means try S.S.S. for better health and more happiness. Its benefits are progressive ... accumulative ... and enduring. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon en j oy again the satisfaction of appetizing food and good digestion... sound sleep... and renewed strength. This is why many say “S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again.” tDo not be blinded by the effort* of a few unethical dealers who may suggest substitutes. You have a right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on request. Its long years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction. world’s great blood medicine

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A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Ripe plums. cereal, cream, sauted eggplant, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Main dish macaroni salad. Boston brown bread and butter sandwiches, ginger ale cooler. Dinner — Watermelon appetizer, broiled cubed steaks, new potatoes in cream sauce, buttered broccoli, cudly endive with French dressing made with fruit juices, sponge cake and ice cream sandwiches, milk, coffee.

REBEKAHS TO MEET IX NEW LODGE HALL Temple Rebekah lodge will meet tomorrow night in its new hall, 305 Holliday building, 241 East Ohio street. Mrs. Bessie Hart is noble grand and will preside. Season to Be Opened First meeting of the season of Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi sorority will be a luncheon and bridge party next Saturday at the home of Mrs. W. F. Morse, 2611 North New Jersey street.

CfifciMSattmwg. JBIf JK jße mSS Jfeli Pf Jjjjsw P& G Laundry Soap SCHOOL TABLETS K P & G White Naptha _ . Indianapolis Public iaundrv soap, on sale J A SCHOOL TABLETS I tomorrow. F.ar— Mg /l v Regulation No. 1 sue. ji Wk Limit—2nd Floor Floor Lighthouse Cleanser Men’s Handkerch’£s I Well known scouring 5 c Valur! A cleanser. Tomorrow "Wl/ A I. ar c e size. / H| fll|| ”'>■ 7"- & 71* f SS,A* n<l '3 lor lw c B l.imit—2nd Floor Main Floor. B Mazda Light Bulbs OUTING FLANNEL I WESTINC.HOI SE gfg 27 Inches wide. lVhitcta f/ IS and 25 Watts Only! m and colors. On sale. A/A #> I [ I’ainted in green and blue, jv yard— M /ju* i Second Floor Ea. — I.imit —Slain Floor • 10c Curtain Rods Tapestry Samples KFiHHi 8 ' Co “ : s c c 1 Limit—Main Floor Second Floor Rubber Jar Rings Mesh Dish Cloths Extra I 1 Coarse eofton uiesh sa_' 2% I Limit. *-?nd Fir Main Floor g Infants’ Rubber Crib Sheets 15c PILLOWCASES Reversible in pink and Sizes 42"x36'' with eg white. Size 20x30. On sale 4* wide hems. Bleached H i A I at only— M w* pillowcases. Mja Infants’ RUBBER PANTS TURKISH TOWELS g| Small, medium and large Sizes 20 "x4o'' and IS''x36” dDk sizes. Pair, only— ATE with colored borders, lrreg. H Infants' Dept.—2nd Floor Main Floor. Girls ’ School | i Full Length i HOSE Irregulars ft iB school hose nude WSBBKi m shades. Pair SH Main Floor • s : H’ BOYS ’ Broadcloth i SHIRTS 1 Fancy K whi t e well 1 a '‘ I .Sc'i oncl r loor M| H Boys’ Fall k WASH SUITS L , ° n z B S, rVa V d: cloth ! wiOi* d'ark wS C 1 trousers. B H| Fast col- WLJSM WLFB WM ors. Sizes m 4 to io. .... m Second r loor BOYS’ and k GIRLS’ OXFORDS Patent and run metal Also Dark 2-tone tan and Orown com bin a- ______ ’ or.-. Ppo-- ■-.. rub QnH b'r heels H JB S:zrs ’o H M and 2' M P ■ 6 Good “ I sturdy mm H H ,v----shoe? for hard wear H3 Main Floor Men’s 50% Wool Men’s Zipper , $3.49 SPORT I Corduroy I roi l JACKETS I SAA I SffiuSd *4 l coat* etyle. IS - W -Knit grip Wen VLfdi C ■ b f '”oin* and full cut m Ja m "y iff r■ "6 vßr vHV 36 to H Slain Floor 10 44 Main K.our SSS

PAGE 7

MRS. DICKENS TO ADDRESS GROUP Mrs. Fred Dickens will talk on "Mission Work In South America'* at a meeting of the Women's Federation of the Sutherland Presbyterian church tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. S. T. Richards, 2896 Sutherland avenue. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. H C. Fledderjohn Sr . Mrs. Robert Gibson. Mrs. W. E. Smith. Misses Helen Ford. Mina Justers and Myrtle Hubbard. Dr. Yochum to Speak Dr. Cyrus Yochum will address the Irvington Service circle, King's Daughters, at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Kelly, 239 South Audubon road. Mrs. L. M. Richardson will lead devotions and Mrs. O. S. Moore will review "The Silver Cross.”

Tells Quick Way to Stop Rheumatic Pain Former sufferers report genuine quiclc relict following the use of Nurito for the pain of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago, and neuralgia. And strange as it may seepi. this time-proved prescription contains no opiates or narcotics and is harmless. So that sufferers who have used other things with no success can test Nurito —it is offered on this iron-ciad guarantee. If it doesn't prove effective—if tlie very first three doses do not relieve the most intense pain, your money will be refunded. Pain-racked people, sleepless from torturing pain, arc the ones who particularly should try Nurito on this guarantee. Try it today. All drug stores. -Advertisement.