Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1934 — Page 5

OCT. 30, 1934

Heart Sight Needed for Real Vision Why Woman With Eyes of Another Never Can See as She Did. BY HELEN WELSHIMER ,\I \ Sfrtict Staff Writer npHROUGH the years we have read with reverence of the Great Physician who made dull eyes see again. We have been humble in the presence of surgery when medical cunning has achieved the end which the touch of a healing hand accompplished on eyes alona the dusty roads

that skirted the Galilean sea. Now we have come to another wonder, and- this time we must probe internally, for there is heart - sight as well as eyesight involved. Dr. Tudor Thomas, Cardiff, Wales, has made a blind woman see out of another’s eyes. He

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removed the burned corneas from the blinded eyes of Mrs. Raydon Muir of Capetown, and in their place grafted the healthy corneas from the almost blinded eyes of another woman, whose hope of sight was forever impossible. Sight was restored to Mrs. Muir. The physical window through which life is glimpsed objectively was opened to the sunlight, seahght and the stars. Where the modern medical miracle has been discussed persons have asked: “ “How would it seem to see out of another person's eyes?” That is a question which neither Mrs. Muir, Dr. Thomas or any one else can answer. No one ever sees through another person’s actual eyes. We see through our own consciousness. It is our own mental and spiritual Inheritance and attainment that give us our perspective. Sight, like other things, is comparative, and the measure of our experiences decide how we shall see and what we shall see. Whether the world Is the lovely color of Venetian glass or the splotched colors of bar-gain-basement china has nothing to do with the grafting of the corneas We put the visions into our own eyes. We look on the mirror together but no two persons see the same reflection. If we rould penetrate this inner eye of others we would understand persons so much better. Their actions would be comprehensible. We would sympathize and help instead of censuring. Putting one's self in another’s place is a difficult adjustment. Because it is. the Great Physician who also was a Great Teacher once said: “Judge not. lest ye be judged.” We do not know how T many persons are walking in a lonely land. Not every one finds a ladder to the sky in the wilderness of his journeying. If we could see with another's eyes! A street which runs along to heaven for one person may march to nowhere for the one who walks a pace or two behind him. There is a story told of a man who approached three workmen who were quarrying stone. “What are you doing?” he asked one of them. “Working for $8 a day,” the man answered. “And what are you doing?” the spectator asked the second man. “Quarrying stone,” the workman answered. The question was put to the third workman. "What are you doing?” “Helping to build the cathedral yonder,” the last man answered proudly. If the workmen had exchanged eyes they still would have been working for $8 a day, quarrying stone —and helping to build the cathedral! The physical structure of the iris does not grant us dinner vision. But, perhaps, if the cathedral builder had glimpsed the heart of the man who counted his dollars, he would have known why the first workman's spires couldn't rise. iCopvrieht. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) PARTY ARRANGED AT SANATORIUM Mrs. A. B. Chapman has arranged a program for the party which Sunnyside guild will hold tonight at the Sunnyside sanatorium for patients. Jack Berry's orchestra will play. Rondi Aamott will give readings, the Baker boys will sing and William Eastman will play accordion numbers. This is the * annual Halloween party at the sanatorium which will be decorated in keeping with Halloween. Refreshments will be served during the evening.

Vroq^gnole Gigolette Permanent An pm.iv( an pncp?- b Jnp tional ::e ct UIWL smart women cf Indunapolis. Com- I oiete In e\erv detail. 2 tor $1 15 ■ * Spiral It Desired. Complete. Pandora Venetian . Universal I •shampoo Oil Wave Steam Oil Tonic I • Fhnper wave I • E"d 6 0^ BEAUTIFAIR I a”k. r RIJ9M SOI -SOS ROOSEVELT BLDG. 81-JZ3O

f. Thousands of Women \ Have taken advantage of this tremen- \ dous value. We continue it for a limited time only. Act now! Y’ou may never have such an opportunity again. J THE STREAMLINE j* m J CROQUIGNOLE /ft _ PERMANENT |I4C Spiral Is Desired A TIIORorr.H i for SI2S Ml i'll'oo and _ _ • Hot Oil Treatment artUtle fin ce r g J a • Finger Stave IT Stave, rin.e and MM I • • Shampoo • Kin*e IIA %l a end e Ia all M ■■ w • Neck Trim M■■ M W f'*r for ■ ■ All 5 for W Other St ivr at *1 n-jt.i.j,Of Thandar. Friday. Saturday, 19r If ONtltllt Sl.—K\t II SISK—EFFICIENT •4e Permanent at ''<i N. Penn.. Ml Maw. .Sve., 110 Kre.ge Bldg. an<4 Itftl Shelhy only. *t N Penn. , - lIIM'SPI 110:1 Shelhr tais MW TjTI ¥mA ’J 1 mor f. io<h 3SM College fj iUjil L™ ;;tOf F Sliih. 17 College ’ 5521 E. SS ah. 210 hre.ge Bldg.. SSah.-Penn. St*.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle If Northeast. 7 bo w “ tg T u '"V um * famous Amer- HMAp|feE aTtMA I Mr 23 She was head loan educator [k£ *o E AMABsStTTTf] ; f ® in the picture? [jTN; 5; PCC TAI school (pL). 13 Hair ornament. fCjH&OI iQTOBEj 26 Birds 14 Coal RTpig mETg 28 Animals of a 15 To gaze fixedly QD£ iSMB HJUI PALL Bff Al L region 17 To eject. f £ jgEffi BOSE El 30 Devoured. 18 Potent veges A-THSI leMyESI 32 Golf teacher, table poison. TjBDXTrXKLA,IMC 34 Any groups of 20 Always. |L IAiDiE SME IDE HT £AS El eight. 21 Dry. |A L ONE HQ I als AG E Ql 36 To animate. 22 To level. [PA S SncTO AL StID CTWril 39 Let it stand. 24 Organ of 43 Unwrinkled, hearing. 42 Pound. VERTICAL 45 Bill of fare. 25 Exists. 44 Beret. 1 Periodical. 47 Sound of 26 You and I. 46 Testifies. 2 Citrus fruits. inquiry. 27 Preposition. 52 Male courtesy 3 secular. 48 Sanskrit 29 Toward. title 4 Work of skill. dialect. 30 Constellation. 53 Nights before. 5 Musical note. 49 Kiln. 31 Knock. 55 Asylum. 8 Father. 50 Chair. 33 Short letters. 56 Cavern. 7To encircle. 51 Half an enu 35 Shuts up. 57 Tendency. 8 Gnat. 52 To satiate. 37 Penny. 59 Meadow. 9 Bone. 54 Anything 38 Soon. 60 Made of oat- 10 Indian. steeped. 39 Street. meal. 11 The hub. 56 Low vulgar 40 Southeast. 61 She wa3 12 Eminent. fellow. 41 Note in the of the Chicago 16 Mistakes. 58 Note in scale scale schools. 18 Morindin dye. 60Lpon. s' l j 3 jSNsjs e p(p* 1 foi

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at four spades West cashes the ace, king, and queen of hearts. What should his next play be. and why? ♦ A3 VJ 6 4 ♦Q7 6 4 4AK Q J A 10 8 4 6 VAKQ7 w £ V 10 8 3 + J 10 9 S ♦8532 85 2 Pee'er k - ‘ 4 AKQ 9 5 2 V 9 5 2 ♦ A K + 10 6 3 Solution in next issue. 23

Solution to Previous Contract Problem . BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IN life we all admire the fellow who “can take it” and who has enough backbone to keep on trying and won’t give up. I watched today's hand played in a recent duplicate tournament. The bidding was rather free and easy. North did a lot of bidding when he took his partner first to two hearts and then to four. In looking at the hand you will see, with perfect defense, there is no possible chance of making the contract, but opponents have been known to make mistakes. Here's the way the hand was played and see if you do not like

* 9 7 VQB 6 3 * K 10 9 5 *543 *KQJS * A 8 4 3 V J 5 W e*lo 2 * A S 4 S ♦ ‘62 *QIO 8 2 Prst.r *KJ 7 6 * 10 6 2 ♦AK 9 7 4 ♦Q J 3 ♦ A 9 Duplicate—E. and W vul. South West North East 1 y Pass 2 V Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Opening lead—* K 23

the way the declarer provided himself with the one opportunity for making his contract and it worked. a a a WEST cashed the king and queen of spades and then switched to the deuce of clubs. East played the jack. South winning the trick with the ace. South now took two rounds of trump and then led the ten of spades. West played low and declarer trumped in dummy with the queen of hearts The declarer's next play was to lead the eight of hearts in dummy

and overtake in his own hand with the nine spot. He next led the queen of diamonds and West refused to win the trick. Declarer went m with the ace. Os course, now all West has to do is to lay down a club and the contract is defeated, but you will notice that, before leading the diamond, the declarer had stripped the dummy of trump and sure enough West fell for the play. Instead of leading the club, he felt there was no harm in playing his jack of spades. This, of course, the declarer trumped and now the losing club was discarded on the good ten of diamonds. Would you call South lucky? Perhaps he was, but personally I admire the player who will keep trying until the last card is played. (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)

CANDIDATES TO TALK ABOUT PLATFORMS

Mrs. S. N. Campbell, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will preside at a candidates meeting of the league to be held at 8 tonight in Cropsey auditorium of the public library. Platforms of the parties will be presented by party spokesmen. Albert Beveridge Jr. will represent the Republican party; Albert Sahm, Democratic and C. A. Robson, Socialist. The meeting is open to the public. JOB~S DAUGHTER INSPECTION BEGUN Mrs. Marie Leonard, grand guardian of Job's Daughters, has begun her round of inspections of bethels in various cities and towns of the state. Last week she inspected Bethel 8 at Ft. Wayne and was accompanied by Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, supreme guardian; Mrs. Lillian Smith, grand chaplain, and Mrs. Eula E. Griffey, grand secretary. Inspections to be made and the dates are: Bethel 9, Indianapolis, Friday; Bethel 11, Indianapolis, Saturday; Bethel 10, Vincennes, Nov. 7; Bethel 15, Bedford, Nov. 8; Bethel 18, Irvington, Nov. 10; Bethel 14, Hammond, Nov. 12; Bethel 17, Hartford City, Nov. 13; Bethel 12, New Albany, Nov. 21; Bethel 5, Clinton, Nov. 22; Bethel 2, Terre Haute, Nov. 24, and Bethel 13, Anderson, Nov. 27. Bridge Club to Meet Woman’s Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:30 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

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Hospital Guild Committees for Year Announced Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, president of St. Margaret's hospital guild, has announced committees for the year. Among them are: Ways and means, Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, chairman, and Mrs. K. M Mosiman, vice-chairman; occupational therapy, Mrs. L. G. Zerfas, chairman, and Mrs. Francis Sinex, vice-chairman; entertainment. Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, chairman, and Mrs. Myron McKee, vice-chairman; advertising. Mrs. F. D. Norris, chairman, and Mrs. M. L. Hayman. vicechairman; library, Mrs. Dudley Griffith, chairman, and Mrs. L. D. Grisbaum, vice-chairman; secretary of membership. Mrs. Reinie Miller; finance, Mrs. H. T. Van Landingham, chairman, and Mrs. Edward Moore, vice-chairman; publicity, Mrs. Donaldson Trone, chairman, and Mrs. Forest Hindsley, vicechairman; hospital, Mrs. G. I. Sevbert, chairman, and Mrs. L, E. Gausepohl, vice-chairman. Others are: Hospital, Mrs. Donald Carter, chairman, and Mrs. L. H. Earle, vice-chairman; motor corps, Mrs. William Herschell, chairman, and Mrs. Maxine Hauser, vice-chair-man; sewing, Mrs. Clara Stutz; purchasing, Mrs. Charles Kotteman; Home for Aged Women, Mrs. H. K. Stormont, chairman, and Mrs. G. H. Mueller, vice-chairman; family aid, Mrs. Robert Masters, chairman, and Mrs. Jack Adams, vice-chairman; telephone, Mrs. Lewis O. Ward, chairman, and Mrs. Merritt Fields, vice-chairman.

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON DISARMAMENT conferences have been so ineffectual they have become a joke. It's quite evident the men never will be able to agree. I propose, therefore, that this important business be delegated to women, who, when given sufficient authority, always get things done. Lady Simon, wife of the English statesman, insists women would scrap all armies and navies in a week if they had the power. And why shouldn't they have the power—or at least more of it than they now possess? They bear the men who are killed in war; they make equal sacrifices to keep the madness going; and they are forced to carry the industrial load while the men are in the field. Yet in any real sense of the term, they are never consulted about the making of war. Few of them have any say-so and especially in those comic opera countries where the spark now smoulders which threatens to ignite and destroy civilization itself. To be sure, some men will tell you that we enjoy the excitements of conflict as much as they. When that statement is not a pointblank lie, however, it is a gross exaggeration. It is true that many women both here and abroad enjoyed the freedom the World war brought them, but I defy any man to prove by story or history that we have ever had aught but sorrow, misery, and woe out of any. If we can be said to enjoy such disasters, then we enjoy war. I grant you, too, that we lend our energies to the struggle after mobilization begins—we lend them just as most men do—because we are compelled. But those of us who think at all are opposed to wars. Women have a fund of common sense which rebels at destruction. And we are more concerned with human life. We should be, because we produce it. It’s our main business and naturally we do not like to see that which we create wasted. It is to the eternal glory of our sex that the only woman representative in the United States congress, Jeanette Rankin, voted against our entry into the European war in 1917. How they laughed at her! And yet how right she was, all the brilliant and broke statesmen now can see. And remember this: That vote of Miss Rankin’s is still the vote of American womanhood on war.

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