Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1934 — Page 7

SEPT. 26, 1!W

Modern Life Brings Wane of Privacy Human Need of Emotional Seclusion Denied in Crowded Homes. BY HELEN WELSHIMER M % gfftlti SUB Writer MOTIONAL privacy is one of ■J the e. senual needs of the human rare. Such seclusion is far more Important than four sheltering walls or roofs that shut away the storm. We need a personal haven from which we may exclude other persons.

No one worth possessing, according to a poet, is ever quite possessed. Yet every day persons are wounded because of this innate desire in others to keep a certain part of ':. mselves integrate. The Bible, of course, tells us the twain shall become one flesh.

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Miss Wrlshimer

but It says nothing about one heart or one spirit. All of which Is merely a prelude to the fact that our compact civilization which deprives us of privacy is doing society an indefinable injustice. There was a time, in the country's making, when every family had a room for each member of the household. Each knew where he could seek personal peace. We speak of the poise and the dignity of the olden days. It isn't j strange that serenity has gone. In' the crowded quarters of todav —and few can afford spaciousness for physical living—souls grow warped, people get on each other's nerves, and eventually husbands and wives separate and children stray away. It is that way in a play which is giving Broadway a cross-section of middle-class life. In '‘Strangers at Home" Mrs. Crossby has decided to take in tourists. She doesn't need money but she likes the stimulus of the cars that come from the four roadways. Family Scatters She confiscates* the family beds as the tourist demand grows. The exodus begins. The younger daughter runs away and has an excruciating emotional entanglement without benefit of the clergy; the son Joins the navy, the father’s uncomfortable cot in the dining room is conducive to a nervous breakdown, and the older daughter, who has seen one romance wrecked by tourist influence, takes her father with her w hen she does wed. There will be a room in the new house, a personal room, just for him. The two daughters, as the tourists invade the living rooms, talk of •‘emotional support,” something or someone that lends support. Privacy must be part of it. Persons who live in cluttered rooms are prone to have cluttered minds. They can't think clearly. Privacy is a quality which can not be shared. Self communion is as indispensable as vitamin C or D in the daily diet. Reason for Complaint Women complain frequently because their husbands have ordered them to keep out of the den or study. The men are exercising the royal prerogative of ruling their own personal castles. Likewise, there are women who find the a loneness they need in their kitchens, and when they tell iheir daughters or husbands to keep out they are satisfying their own spiritual hunger. , We search for sufficient wardrobe space when we rent apartments and houses. The fact ‘ that one or two rooms must care for physical needs is accepted. But it would be far better for frocks and suits to be mussed from over-crowding than for thoughts and emotions to grow disturbed and cluttered. If the marriage ceremony would require every man and woman who marries to vow that he or she would grant the other peace of mind and a corner of his own the divorce quotient would diminish, we are told by many sociologists. A small girl needs a playhouse or play corner, a small boy needs a tool chest and work bench, a man needs a special chair by the chimney, a woman needs her own desk. And more even than physical freedom we demand the right for mental freedom; the privilege of thinking quietly without being asked to interpret verbally. (Coprriffht. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

s 3 Machines in 1 ? Sfmmt* \%ahinc ( hmpunmfnu. I I>ff Clfn In ( Compartment. More i "lottie*. Linifr on Clothe* Th.in Any \\ **her. $89.50—S LsGPWeekly Other Barton Washers , $37.50 Up

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WITH the arrival of fall, the Chic Twins turn to lightweight woolens to fashion their new frocks. Those pictured are available in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 2Vi yards of 39inch fabric for skirt and 3’3 yards for the blouse. • * * 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. Indiaapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Frost bite. 1. 9 Who was the I jjoj M N yA N'CjE*G£EN[OT ” I“ 8e^’ 8 American suf- F AISiE.BLAME 21 She was 'racist in the r A:NN.AMTiVU'sI * 6 Star-shaped pH„ Associat,onflower. p.'[—J id i | Ip . -2 A dog. 12 English title. ■ftlolNlU'sllNiAPlE 25 Prophet. 5 Auditory C*LjA.D Mtlfe 27 Gigantic. !6 Piece °ot timber aSSBI W_gHSk 28 Phraseology 17 She was born NANCE 30 Form of “a. m— GARNER 32Cuckoopint 20 Carbonated NjBPjAN 33 Fueldrink. WvliiC'ELlPißiElSil OjEffiT 34 Born . 23 PtatforaTln a4l Type standard. VERTICAL |J ?^ tempt . lecture hall. 42 Secured. 2 Inert gaseous .p 0 p eruse< 24 Slope of a hill. 43 Merriment- element. 42 snake bite 26 Railroad. 44 Kettle. 3 To scold - remedy. 2 1 Skein of yarn. 4 g L, ar g e front 4 Measure of 3 , Q ruQ awa y. 29 A tissue. room. area. 44 Throe. 31 Sarcastic 4s Part of 6 Sinks. 45 To scatter. ' wainscoting. 7 Sesame. 47 Tree. machine. f,O To distinguish. S Eons. 49 35 Eincer 52 Landed estate. 3 9 Street. 49 To hew ornaments. 57 She graduated 10 Side bone. branches. 36 To insist upon. in and 11 Acidity. 51 Deity. 37 Plane on a medicine. 13 Smallest. 53 Mothett, diamond. 6S Site was the 35 Queerer. 54 Like. 39 To regret. first woman 3 ® She was a oo Neuter 40 Wheel on in her tor the suffra- pronoun. furniture. denomination. gists (pi.). 56 NajG || \z 14 ir-1 15 lb 17 6 I I 1 □ w — — d ' c -> to ™ E!i = pte±S:i —jS3

MRS. .4. L. MASON TENDERS LUNCHEON Mrs. H. L. Anderson. Jacksonville. Fla . sister of Mrs. J. S. Holliday, attended the luncheon given today for her by Mrs. A. L. Mason at the Propylaeum. Garden flowers decorated the luncheon table, with covers laid for eight.

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iulii| PUT IT UP TO A COP? In some places, you might have to ask a cop, "What’s a good hotel here?” But if you're going to a Statler city you can be sure before you take your train. The Statiers offer a known standard of value . . . service that gives complete hotel satisfaction. Even the "little things' * that add to comfort, safety and convenience are big things to us. •Example: Hot uoter automatically controlled so you can't be scalded in the bath. CLEVELAND 52.5 G DETROIT 2.50. ST. LOUIS 2.50 BUFFALO 3.00 BOSTON 3.50 NEW YORK 3.50 (Hotel Peimsyfvwua) Room rates begin at agMPw prices shown

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parents and Teachers to Meet in City Annual Indiana Congress Will Open Oct. 15 at the Severin. Committees for the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers are ready for a three-day convocation, Oct. 15 to 18 in the Severin. Programs have been issued, and proposed activities are listed in detail. Prominent educational leaders are scheduled to make addresses during the session, emphasizing the theme, “Todays Child in Tomorrow’s World.” Included in the list are Dr. A. F. Harman, fifth vice-presi-dent of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers; Floyd Mcj Murray, state superintendent of schools; Dr. Francis C. Tilden, department of comparative literature at De Pauw university; Dr. Thur- | man B. Rice; Dr. Edward C. Elliott, j president of Purdue university, and Dean H. L. Smith, Indiana univer- ; sity, and president National Education Association. Dr. Harman will be in charge of a panel discussion by high school ! principals at one of the second day meetings. Participating will be Walter Gingery, co-chairman; Herman Vorgang, Jeffersonville; Charles H. Vance, Wayne township; C. E. Cash, Warren Central; R. Nelson Snyder, Ft. Wayne; Ray R. Addington, Southport; Frank R. Allen. South Bend, and K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple. Among features of the meeting also will be reports of state officers, committees, presentation cf standards and awarding of certificates, panel presentation of department of public welfare, silver star dinner, breakfast and round table discussion for men delegates only, parent education conference and panel presentation of the department of education. District chairmen will take part in a panel discussion, and study course and program conferences will be held. At the last day’s session officers will be elected and a trip will be made to the Riley hospital for children. The general committee is composed of Mrs. Bob Shank, chairman; Mesdames James L. Murray, M. W. Blair, Rudolph Acher, G. G. Derbyshire, W. E. Balch, Fred Graper, Waldo George, James E. Gilley, R. B. Phillips. Arthur Zabel, L. R. Miner, Tha’d Jones, J. Hahn, the Rev. Herschell Reed and C. V. Peterson. MISS CLEARY WEDS IN CHURCH SERVICE The Rev. Joseph Laugel officiated this morning at Assumption Catholic church at the wedding of Miss Catherine Cleary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary, and Rudolph G. Stumpp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stumpp. A wadding breakfast at the Cleary home followed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white satin and tulle veil and carried bride’s roses. Her attendants, the Misses Rose Cleary and Helen Morley,- wore blue and pink satin and carried dahlias and lilies of the valley. Janice Gaughan and John Cleary were flower girl and ringbearer, respectively. Robert Mandabach was best man and William Cleary and George Blake were ushers. MiSs Rosalind Ruhl, violinist, played bridal music and accompanied Miss Caroline Foltz, vocalist.

A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — j Halves of grape fruit, ce- j real, cream, soft cooked j eggs, rye toast, milk, coffee. I Luncheon — Rice with tomato sauce, ! carrot sticks, brown bread, J baked apples, molasses j bars, milk, tea. ' Dinner — Barbecued rabbit, steamed j potatoes, browned par- ! snips, stuffed kumquat j salad, apple amber, milk, j coffee.

COMPARE „ these interurban fares Aq expert - chauffeur, a com- with automobile costs sortable cat, and a fast, safe from journey await your conve- lndianapolis nience ;• at a cost of only - T ° i* *'o- d trJ pInterurban travel is cheaper Tme Hue 1.44 2.16 , , . . 1 Richmond 1.37 2.06 than driving an automobile. INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM Hifflig JjMllivi VWmm

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North opened the bidding and East doubled West bid spades, and North bought the contract at four hearts. East opened the four of spades. Would you play the nine or deuce from the North hand? If West returns a club, what is the best way to make the contract provided East and West never return a spade? ♦ 9 2 V A KQ J ie ♦ 10 6 4 *Q 8 2 AAJ 76 N IAQB 5 4 V 532 E V 7 4 ♦S3S♦ A Q 9 5 X 76 5 3 Pta’er AKJ 10 ▲ K 10 3 V?S6 ♦KJ 7 2 AA 9 4 Solution In next issue. _ 19

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge Learue IT has often and correctly been stated that the most abused bid in contract is the forcing two bid, and I believe that the reason for this is that very few really understand what a two bid means. Before you are justified in making a two bid. you must hold a hand that will produce game, even though your partner holds thirteen spot cards. It says, ‘‘Parner, I need your assistance in selecting the proper declaration.” Therefore, if the bidding indicates that your partner can not support your hand, play the contract at your partner’s suit, if you have support for it. I often have said that most of the players’ complaints of hard luck are unjustified and I think West’s double of todays hand is very bad, even though he holds five trumps and three primary tricks. Remember, the original bidder made a two bid and, instead of

’ SERIES OF PARTIES FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Bidding for Miss Elizabeth Preston’s time this week before her marriage Saturday to Hobson Wilson are her friends, who are entertaining with a series of parties. Miss Sally Reahard was hostess today at a luncheon bridge party. The guests were Mrs. Clinton Dolan, cousin of the bride-elect; Mesdames Jim Roberts, Morris Lanville Brown, Woods Caperton Jr., John Roberts Jr. and Biagio Lapenta; Misses Josephine and Betty Reed, Elinor Stickney and Virginia Roberts. Miss Preston will share honors with Mis Lillian Young tomorrow when Mrs. Brown will be hostess at a luncheon and bridge party. Miss Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, will be married to John S. Pearson Jr. next month. Mrs. Brown’s guests will be Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Wallace Jim Rogers Misses Josephine and Betty Reed Miss Roberts, Miss Reahard, Misses Sybil Stafford, Phoebe Emerson and Nelda Jean Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly will entertain with a dinner Friday night at their home in Crow’s Nest in honor of Miss Preston, Mr. Hobson, out-of-town guests, and members of the family and the bridal party. DINNER ARRANGED AT. PROPYLAEUM The monthly contract dinner of the Propylaeum Club will be held Friday night. Mrs. James H. Genung, Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, Miss Juliette Bryan will be in charge, assisted -by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, chairman of the club's social committee. Church Group to Meet Foreign Missionary Society of the Merritt Place M. E. church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Asbury, 1824 Carrollton avenue.

fhildrens Colds • Yield quicker to double,action’of JgVMtlg

doubling, West should have been happy that he held so much strength against an original two bid. man EASTS opening lead of the eight of clubs was trumped in the dummy with the three of spades. The ace and king of hearts were cashed and a diamond discarded from the declarer's hand. The ace of diamonds was played, followed by the queen. West covering with the king, declarer trumping with a small spade. A small club was ruffed in dummy with the king of spades. The jack of diamonds.was played and a small club discarded from declarer's hand. Now the queen of Hearts was led, West trumping and declarer overtrumping. The ten of clubs was returned, East going in with the king, winning the trick. He then returned a heart, West ruffed, and declarer overruffed. Now all West could do was to take two spade tricks and the contract of I four spades, doubled and redoubled was made. (Copvrißht. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

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GREATER WATCH , H MEN’S REVERE ,*/ ■ WRiST WATCH 2^ond^,th J I 5 6 20 $2920 1 market ami . t tfc 1 ‘ j,|o [,.,!.[[ wrist watrh ' value for laillrs! Superb J 'I.A value of all! AHrartlvo enrrav.il iriovemeru. la *-nclnae.l In ao ■ —3 ' Nr MEN’S 21-JEWEL WALTHAM I ÜbSo.n b *tba“E?rt ov.r lur. 4 IWEWEI. mov.iu.nl lb . baudiuu,. c... H 74c KEY*CASE ■'l hold mnv DISiINCTLY designed ”ks mmplete __ gold toned finished , p E pp FR 2!IK. Ca £ > “bSS 1 pieces fit to grace any desk. OuALil dliu i 1 A^lV tiiuily grained leather Consists of roll blotter—letter 'V E^r * n ' l decora * case ’ '■JB holder—covered ink well and full tire china salt ££ ; size desk pad with blotter! An ". n ' , p ? p , p ? r ! ,h kp r- ■§(' x I incomparable value at 74c! featwre* Acniversary ff B| J® A'\ INO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES / & |J| | \ I D zo M )

RUSTLING TAFFETA

s 'll II 'll ■¥ wtooauv X us'>v.: I I 'W.*"•' N o llil'l llillll IlniHln

—From Wanamaker's New York. Anew fall evening gown of wine colored silk taffeta, that glamorous, old-fashioned fabric that seems to lead in the silk

PAGE 7

Daily Recipe | tuna sandwich I 1-2 Cup double-ichippcd j mayonnaise ' 1 Cup tuna fish 1 1 Teaspoon horseradish ! mustard J 1 Pimento, finely ! chopped . Blend ingredients thoroughly and spread on thin sixes of I rye bread with butter or vege- j table margarine. .

BUTLER GROUP TO BE TRIAXON GUESTS Trianon of Butler university will entertain unorganized freshmen women Saturday afternoon at the home of E. W. Van Hart. Eightysixth and Illinois streets. The committee in charge consists of Misses Jessica Huff, Phillipa Sci-eibcr and Mary Bentle. Entertainment will include dancing by Margaret 6cott, Buddy Romeril and Gertie Lou Price, and music by an orchestra, directed by Dorsey Whitsel. Decorations will be in blue and gold, the club colors. parade of new fashions, has a square decolletage outlined with fuschia and blue silk velvet ribbon. Note the princess silhouette —simply fitted about hips and waist, but ending in a skirt with extremely full hemline.

Discriminating Women Patronize the LYLIAN LEE BEAUTY SALON 1801 N. Meridian St. TA-1152