Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1934 — Page 9

SEPT. 12, 1934

iYouth Today * Puts Ban on : Hypocrites * New Generation Makes Up With Frankness for Lack of Manners. Il BV ELEANOR GINN, Ilmrt tpMlil Writer od boy of ye.-terday Is I JL often the useful citizen of today, and the girl who was a problem to her parents and threatened lo bra menace to her tribe now hax an A-l rating as a good citizen, ton. Which is as it should be—but has not always been. The severest critics of the presfnt generation were themselves and not so very long ago “/bung savages." -a bad lot,** who would come to no good unless they mended theu frays. It s no trouble at all to remember scads of bad boys and girts cl former years who have turned out to be remarkably fine men and women.

If it's a lack of good manners |about which the critic complains—pWnd it usually is among a dozen or so other things—what is reasonable in expecting the standard of manners to remain static? Everything else changes. Why not manners? Suppose, according to pre-war standards, modern manners do need a little sandpapering in spots; at least it can not be said that they •re any worse in private. Your modern young person seems to glory in getting off on the wrong loot, still keeping up with the procession and convincing every one else that they are out of step instead. “Darling" Once Fighting Word In a world wherein everything Changes why shouldn t the standard of what's good manners change •Iso? Take the little matter of dubbing every one "darling.” If such a term of endearment no longer endears and is bandied about •mong casual acquaintances, why, then, it doesn't mean anything. Think up something else to cail the (Current favorite persons, that's all. Unless one meant to back up the declaration with one of marriage, to call a girl darling was once among the fighting words. Unless you're hopelessly antediluvian don t believe What you hear, that's all. The current attitude on suavity certainly also has undergone a Change. We re not especially for It. not any more, having had it brought home to us in gaiigster films galore and in melodramas to Ho end where the smooth, suave character is the one who really committed the crime. We have come to know that well Oiled hinges make for secret goings on and that a little suave hand kissing and bowing low front the waist usually covers a multitude of sins. We know that suavity can be taken on and off like a coat, so we Use it only when conditions seem to require it. Htutai. Rut Not Malicious •Modern young persons are not Overly gifted in play-acting—they prefer to be themselves. They are valiantly trying, sometimes clumsily but withal worthily, to squeeze the make-believe out of life and substiute something that is at least f .onest. [ Suavity usually is insincere, as ► ell as being a frightful bore. Per- | on* are justified in eliminating L arrot-like axioms and meaningless | ihrases. If youth is brutally, often I hoekinglv, frank, it is at least selI'om malicious. r The young crowd finds itself Jlaunched in a world anything but Kriendly. It can not be blamed for If ortifymg itself by any manner that \-ill enable it to get through life (yVith a minimum amount of agony. Martyrdom is entirely out of date atui with it. praises be. hypocrisy. If the young have no manners, they at least have a very pleasant altitude toward life. They have practically abolished the Scarlet Letter. They do not hold indiscretions against others forever and a day. They have smothered the Puritan and the hypocrisy that lurks m practically every man and Woman. If the casual gossip refers to a woman today as the owner of a crimson past the young skip it as a topic of conversation. They are not interested or even amused. W’hich certainly makes for tolerance and a less prickly path to tread, and threatens to make gossip a lost art.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 335. Size Name Street City State

THE chic twins are a study in contrast in these new suits. Silk or satin with washable silk blouses are recommended. The simple-to-follow patterns are made in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4 , yards of 39-inch fabric for the suit and 2?i yards for the blouse as well as yard of contrast for collars and cuffs. WWW 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, Indiaaapolis. together with 15 cents in coin. WWW The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now s ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North Is playing the contract at four spades. It looks as if he must lose at least two hearts and two trump, with the queen of clubs opening. However, the hand can be made. AA9 5 4 2 VJ 8 3 ♦ Q J 4A 7 3 A None 4 K Q 8 VK976 N V AlO 2 6 * . E 4K973 ♦lO 6 5 * 4 QJIO 498 84 2 D “’* r 4 J 10 7 6 3 V Q 4 ♦AB 4 2 *KS Solution in next issue. 5

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKF.NNEY Srrrrtarv American Bridsc I.eaeue I TRUST that the recent visit of Captain Ewart Kempson and Mrs. Gordon Evers of England will build up a friendlier feeling in international bridge circles. Strange

A J VK 9 5 4 KQ J 10 7 + A762 *K |rn49742 VAB T 3 y E f JlO6 ♦9854 S ♦ A 6 +9S 4 3 D,,1,r lAK 10 5 A A Q 10 8 5 3 VQ 4 2 ♦ 3 2 AQJ North and South vulnerable. South West North East Past Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 A p ass 2 ♦ Pass 2 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —V A. 8

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as it may seem. English players feel that American bidding methods are inferior to their own. Another outstanding English bridge player is Colonels Walter Euller, who recently wrote a book on “How to Play Contract Bridge.” In this book he severely criticises Americans for their slowness in bidding play. I have selected one of the hands from Colonel Buller's book. After looking it over, I believe you will agree with me that Americans would not have to take a great deal of time to defeat this contract. However, the play as outlined in Colonel Buller's book is rather interesting. Under the American method of bidding as shown here, the contract would be three spades. Colonel Buller, however, shows the hand being played at four spades. 000 WEST opened the ace of hearts and continued with a heart, dummy winning with the king. The spade jack was led, West winning with the king. Now. this is why I am certain an American would defeat the contract: West would return a club at I this point, if he had not opened a club, or switched to a club after leading the act of hearts. With a club return, the contract is Immediately defeated. Colonel Buller says that West continues a heart. South wins with the queen, cashes the ace and queen of spades, and leads a diamond, which East, wins with the ace. Now’ Colonel Buller says that, “If East will make a Deschapelles’ coup and return the king of clubs, he will kill dummy's entry’ and defeat the contract. Lay the hand out and you will see that at this point, if East returns a small club, the con- ; tract can be made.” I say that an American would j have defeated the contract a few i tricks back by leading a club. (Copyright. 1934. .YEA Service. Inc.l it’. C. T. U. to Meet Mrs. W. P. Knode of the Wheeler! City Rescue Mission will speak at a meeting of the Mary E. Balch unit, Marion County Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Friday aft-’ emoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Houze, 1804 Woodlawn avenue. Mrs. Mary Hensely will speak on the birthday of Frances E. Willard. Mrs. Elbert Mopre will preside.

A Day s Menu Breakfast — Berries and cream with cereal, scrambled eggs with broiled cottage ham. whole wheat and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed prune salad, hot rolls, peach trifle, milk, tea. Din tier — Iced fruit soup, cold sliced baked ham. peanut and potato croquettes, new peas, watermelon salad, chocolate ice-box cake, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sororities Give Fetes for Rushees Parties of Butler Groups Herald Opening of School Year. Young women entering Butler university this fall are attending rush parties this week as guests of the various Greek letter sororities. This afternoon Alpha Omicron Pi sorority gave a fall carnival at the chapter house, 428 West Forty-sixth street. Balloons, lanterns and booths decorated the rooms for the event, which was in charge of Misses Leonora and Dorothy Winter and Eileen Rocap. Party Set for Tonight Frank B. Flanner’s home, Singing Pines, on Cold Springs road will be the scene of a "River Rhythm” party tonight with Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertaining. Miss Jeanne St. Pierre is chairman of the event, assisted by Misses Mary Jean Clark and Jane Davis. Miss Thelma Roller Is rush chairman. The party appointments will be in keeping with the nautical theme and rushees will be entertained at a stunt. A1 Smith's orchestra will play. Two Groups Entertain Parties were given yesterday by Delta Gamma and Delta Zeta. Delta Gamma was host at a “yacht club, event at Meridian Hills Country Club in the afternoon. Anchors, the sorority emblem, and pennants were arranged around the pool and pledges dressed as sailors served the guests. Miss Rebecca Blackley, rush chairman, was assisted by Misses Virginia Wells, Connersville; Maxine Ingram and Jane Fisher. Sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute was the scene of the Delta Zeta “studio party” last night with Misses Betty Beckman, Mariam Sones, Maurine Campbell

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Daily Recipe SCALLOPED TUNA AND CUCUMBER 2 cutumbers 1 cup icater drained from cucumbers 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne 1 cup canned tuna Buttered crumbs Pare and dice cucumbers. There should be about two cups. Boil until tender in a small amount of water. Drain well. Save liquid. Prepare a white sauce of the flour. butter, water drained from cucumbers, and milk. Season with salt and cayenne. Fold in tuna and cucumbers. Turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, until browned, about thirty minutes.

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Weds in California

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The Rev. and Mrs. George M. Southworth have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah Jane Southworth, to James A. Tankersley. The ceremony took place Aug. 7 in San Bernardino, Cal. The Rev. M. A. Thomas officiated. The couple will live in Hollywood. The bride attended Purdue university and Mr. Tanker si c.y is a Purdue graduate.

and Evelyn Wright in charge. Rose and green colors were used. The program included a stunt, “Delta Zeta's on Top of the World.” Members of Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet tonight with Mrs. Edward Bolden, 1117 College avenue, Apartment 3.

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MRS. HUNTINGTON TO BE HOSTESS Mrs. S. G. Huntington, 3241 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for a president’s day luncheon of the Tuesday Quest Club at 1 Tuesday. Assisting will be Mesdames Clifford Christena and D. R. Kellum. Mrs. Chic Jackson will be speaker and music will be provided by Mrs. Howard Beecher and Mrs. Kellum.

rSpec^iP44tefiad&aMCsa£t '7lni} £%zg£ e^/14 For Sunday Nite and Street Wear Bgg%H££, 7 'V, • Travel Prints • Cape Styles Jj it ! k • Acetates • Black, Navy, Hr jJpdgik Rashas Crene Brown, Beet- ' MT tfim M • 2-Piece Effects • ™ ot ' Green H ** 9 Styles • Women's Sizes, 9 L° n y Sleeves aS to 52 dllH Fast Color Fall Regular $1 Wash _ ’_ _ FABRICS DRESSES INDIAN RCg, Stripe* and Gingham Print* r . n Xel , X„velTv r " U ' rnS * C ° ,or * Novelty col- SIZC 66X80 P,r„a la r and cuff iMk ,1,1 |1 §l[ oral Myl.*: Ilf houn<.. Kane> JMk * , ' il "' [l| 8q c.dia'ri 1 'hew d'ian^p’a 1 "- fa * ?.r 111 :: Vi"- fUf O AfH 11 length* on 52 ’ sale, lard— Main Floor Second Floor Main F.oor .o-.NU! .iar, icktte | 19 0 Dr. West Toethpaste I Aspirin Tablets Curtain Panels Hearts and safely brightens I Genuine .V grain A=pirin tablet*. I 2’ v yagds lone. teeth by thor- ■ On sale Thursday only. Bottle of I JQc r,V’;:EH 1 lcl 100 tor 15* I Main Floor Limit. TUBE— | Limit—Main Floor^ WIPTi~i93MB POT CLEANERS I ‘Economy’ Co££ee ‘Clopay’ Window Shades * V I Will nf) r fade or crack. .V Value*, metal raosli. A ■ Fre*h roa*ted. SBtt Fibre shade* in green _ The handiest item in ■ Ground while and tan. Size- 36 x'V !MC your kitchen. Each— I you wait. LB 1 \ V Ea.-h-----Main Floor ■ Second Floor ® Limit —Main Floor l.Ooti-SHF.ET ROLL CRFPE i _ f . _ _ . RavC 1 Gol£ HOSE TOILET TISSUE I CU P ** SaUCBi Set * tu,se in novelty plaid ?**'"*' ,0r r *.* lle ' pattern*. New- j Soft tissue. I.arge m W lute chtnaware. None gtm )><t fJl ii color* 1 f*t<l-*hcet roll. Irr,g. I ald singly. Irregular, f* Klastic knit ■ O Each— I SETS- C i,frs. Size* 7'-j Limit—Second Floor B Second Floor to 11. PAIR —

LARENE WRIGHT TO BE BRIDE TONIGHT Miss Edith Marie Ogletree. organist, and Miss Ruth Cradick, vocalist, will provide a program of bridal music tonight at the Tuxedo Baptist church for the wedding of Miss Larene Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Wright, and James Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler. The Rev. U. S. Clutton will read the service before a palm banked altar. The couple will be attended bv Miss Ethel Bradley and Herbert Woodruff. Miss Bradley will wear

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PAGE 9

brown crepe ensemble and ctfcrry Talisman roses. The bride will be gowned in beige lace with brown accessories and carry Johanna HUI roses. Guests will attend a reception at the Wright home, 846 North Glad- ' stone, following the ceremony. The I couple will be at home after Sept, i 17 at 3217 East North street. 0. E. S. Meeting Called Called meeting of the Millersville i chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 8 tonight at the temple ito confer the degrees. Mrs. Myrtle ‘ Umbanhowar is worthy matron.