Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1934 — Page 7

OCT. 31, 1931.

Women Now Paying for Broad Views Short Changed in Love, Is Complaint After Liberal Era. BY HELEN WELSIIIMER NFA Miff Writer 11TOMEN are complaining that they are getting shortchanged in the lovf* market. Their affections are not repaid with interest, they say. Now that they have entered the business world and learned to count their coin, they understand values better. But the women

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have only themselves to blame. They thought their arithmetic was good enough to c olve advanced problems quite forgetting that two and one will never make anything bu a triangle. Women decided a few years ago. that they must be broadminded abou> love.

Miss Welshimrr

They announced that if men wanted to sicim off the cream from love occasionally, leaving just the milk, complaints would be out of order. But men, as the generous sisterhood should have known, began to water the milk immediately. Men seized their opportunity. They told the women that there is an eternal difference in the natures of the two sexes. Thev said that the heart of a woman should be immovable as Gibraltar, but that a man’s could go sliding all over the place without diminishing the importance of the woman who mattered most. Women forthwith began to accept love in small paper bags. They stopped asking for a five-pound box. Men called them reasonable, good sports, understanding. And the price of an understanding woman was far above that of rubies and emeralds. The men said so! The multitudinous sweethearts, whom women mistook for great lovers, pointed out that masculine hearts have compartments. One girl could flt in here and another there and never know that anybody else was about! Women, apparently, have awakened to the fact that they haven't been smart, but they aren't certain Just what to do abouc the matter. They are called narrow when they demand four perks in every bushel. They are told that they should be thankful that they are on the delivery list! Well, if men saw a chanre to get in some extra curricular work on the romantic schedule, nobody can b'.ame them. Women have the same right. Men gave it to them, knowing that they wouldn't use it anyway. A man may rejoice in a large feminine supporting cast, even when he likes his leading woman, but a woman prefers a stake—a small ata.A—that is set for two. Strange, isn't it, that the sweethearts of history loved singularily. j There may have been a progression, but they wooed the damsels one by one. If Romeo had a romantic affair fdr the parlor maid he certainly kept it from Juliet. The chances are that she wouldn't have looked over the balcony if she had seen him trvsting with another. If Leander had somebody on his

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Two Became Brides in Recent Rites

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.Mrs. Max G. Lewis Mrs. Eugene Burns (Photo by Nicholson! (Photo by Dexheimerl The marriage of Miss Helen Arzet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arzet. to Max G. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lewis, took place last Another recent bride is Mrs. Eugene Burns, formerly Miss Ruth Margaret Kremer.

own side of the river he took to dinner the night before he started to swim to Hero and her lamp, he didn't talk about it. Granted that men make more meaningless speeches than women; that, they give their lips without their hearts much more often; that they have embryo dreams of harems where they are the answer to half a hundred women's silken summons . . . Just the same they really never expected the freedom that they have today. No woman is going to get extra cream on her bottle of love by demanding it. She has to smile sweetly—and expect it. That was the way women won before the exodus from the Promised Land. A woman may pose as an executive giving orders in business affairs but the heart comprises another realm. A man. to prove his prerogative, has to use his freedom, even if he would much prefer to come home. He thinks it is expected of him, since love has been all wrapped up in tissue paper and handed to him. But if a woman can make him believe that Anthony wouldn’t have had a chance with Cleopatra if her own young man had come rowing up the Nile, lie'll stick around. That is —unless he goes out to test her words. But as a rule he won’t bo! her. For men, whether they are seven or seventeen or seventy-seven, believe what they want to believe. And that, perhaps, still gives women a handicap’ iCopyr'iKlit. 1934. NF.A Service. Inc.*

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puz.zle v 12 Prickly pear. 1 The last king | E ! L L,A.”I A.Q.G Y OUNGI . 16 STeuztT of Norw ay and jtl [AiQ L.NT;A D ; E 17 Vellow finch Sweden. UM) > MU AiBIRIJ N/Er 19 He was born S After 105, lie SiE iCjMfr LIA*T;T ENMME AD in ruled over TjSBWjE TiTT o 0 A II Sweden . AjffVjßA ELLA QIAPpiP 91 on 13 Victuals. NOmTIS RAtGG M .UP.I b aritiing 14 English coin. Hc’LKfT iff AN ONL • • , 15 Man. 1 TABllfel 24 Entrance into l ®S ects * t'AmMOE doS E &■§.UQ , /9 vyhonv ftb . 20 | ubeisted - til L b ' a nd; 22 To make a Is uuk" S I ni ~ p jsi nr. iRT 1 Booteo, lace b', u KWA 1 iM, 1 ifa . IN .V.h IIN1 IN . 1 32 He trained for 23 Overlaid with rrom , se 5P He the „ "SBehcTd 45 To ,ease ' separation of J* c \ tß foot .‘ Unit of work 46 Red Cross ' h ’ S CPUntries ' 35 Afternoon. 27 Baseball teams nak >* fish ' VERTICAL 36 Cry of a wild 2 Right 4 ‘ *f ar '. , 2 Provided. goose. 30 Point of a pen. so v all , bed on 3 Negative. 37 Musical note. 51 All Tight. a boat ' 4To depart. 39 Ore launder. 32 Oval dish. 51 To harvest. 5 Natural power. 41 Singing voice, •ip Derby. & 3 Form of “be." 6 Approaching. 42 To crawl. 3S Old-woman's 64 Member of a 7 Ascend. 45 Law. ca p college of gTo deprive 47 Fish. 40 First man. priests. feloniously. 50 Still. 41 Subject of a 56 French buffoon. 9 Exclamation 51 Stream. * a lk 5$ He was a tal- of pleasure. 52 and con. 43 Novice er.ted 10 Quantity. 55 Jumbled type. 44 Solemn <ph). 11 To leave out - 57 Bonec\ pi +- u + p^%2j- im±rrit i-i tt) ——SNS'*l aV nJn"' 71 Pr"~^ , 1 rrri i 1 1 I'D

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RIVIERA CLUB TO BE PARTY SCENE Members of the Riviera Club will entertain tonight with a Halloween party at the clubhouse. Halloween colors will be used in the decorations. The arrangements committee is composed of Forrest Marlette, Kurt F. Ehlert. Curtis Dunham, E. C. Belzer. Frank Ittenbach, Harry Brock, Edward W. Springer Jr., Thomas C. Keller, Mesdames Charles G. Walsh, William A Hughes, F. E. Deupree, R. H. Shelhorn, Emma Van Osdol. S. M. Partlowe and Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw\ A children's party has been arranged for Friday night. A special program will include dancing and Pinging numbers and comedy movies. The committee in charge is made up of Mesdames Emmett W. Green. Frank Owens, Charles W. Dowd, Carey Shipley, Forrest Marlette. Chester A. Gates, D. C. Dean, Russell Lipes. Urban Pike, N. E. Boyer and Orville E. Stone. Birthday Celebrated, Miss Bertha M. Nolte was honor guest Monday night at a surprise birthday dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Niemeyer, Hawthorne road. Guests were Misses Frances Banke, Ruby Standly, Edna Olsen, Donna Jacobson, Florence Weise, Edna Olsen. Mrs. Blanche O'Donnell and Dolores B. Niemeyer.

ORPHAXS WELFARE GROUP WILL MEET Regular meeting of the Lutheran Orphans Welfare Association is scheduled for 2 Friday at the home, 3310 East Washington street. Discriminating Women Patronize the LYLIAN LEE BKACtf SALON' IROI X. Meridian St. TA-Ils*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at four spades. West cashes the king of clubs and then shifts to trump Can the contract be defeated? A 3 2 V A J 10 6 3 ’’♦n AJ9 6 5 A9851 A 10 7 y9Ny K Q S 4 J 6 4 2 W E 2 AAKIO S ♦AIO 9 5 7 3 2 ■ CWer IAQ 4 AAKQ J 6 4 V 7 5 ♦KQ J 7 A 8 Solution in next issue. 24 Solution to Previous Contract Problem. BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 1 RECENTLY asked Waldeman Von Zedtwitz, one of the outstanding card players of the country, which, in*his opinion, ivas | the more difficult—defense play or “playing the dummy.” I was surprised at his answer. Most persons judge a good card player by his ability to make good defensive plays. However. Mr. Von Zedtwitz said; “The declarer has two persons | trying to defeat him. The bidding and the final contract give them a good picture of the declarer's hand, j Two persons working against one, ' with a good knowledge of what the declarer holds, should be able to defend the hand properly.’’ I agree with him. but only when the two opponents are playing partnership bridge, when both are really trying to defeat the contract. Today’s hand is one of the best examples of partnership defense that I have seen in a long time. It was played by two fine Cleveland players, Louis Klein in the east, and Alex Printz in the west. tt tt tt MR. PRINTZ cashed his king, j queen, and ace of hearts and stopped to take inventory. The op- J ponents had bid four odd. South held nothing in hearts, and he could see that the dummy had all the clubs. Then what had South to justify his original bid? He must have the ace and king of'

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Players to Start With ‘Tom’ Show Club’s Season Will Open With Presentation on Nov. 14. For its opening performance of the season. Wednesday night, Nov. 14, at the Civic Theater Playhouse, the Players Club has selected “Uncle Tom's Cabin" with Dr. John Ray Newcomb, director. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp will be chairmen of the evening's entertainment, which will be climaxed with dancing at the Woodstock Club. Assisting the Tharps will be Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rockwood. The cast will include Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson. Mrs. Robert Winslow, Percy Weer. Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe, Kurt Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Ferriday. Charles Moores, Stuart Dean, Caleb N. Lodge. J. Emmett Hall. Mr. Rockwood, Mrs. Horace McClure, Mrs. E. D. Robinson, Ralph Vonnegut and William Kothe. Dr. and Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle are among those entertaining at dinner preceding the presentation. School Festival Set Parent-Teacher Association of Lowell school, Warren township, will sponsor a fall festival Friday night. Entertainment will be provided by pupils of the Carlile dancing studio, the Aileen Klaiber dramatic school and the Warren Central band. Mothers Will Meet Mothers’ Club of Ketcham Street kindergarten of Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will meet at 2 tomorrow at the kindergarten. Luncheon Scheduled Mrs. Leroy S. Martin will entertain members of the Fayette Club at a 12:30 covered dish luncheon Friday.

diamonds and the king, queen of spades, in which case the spades J were going to break. With diamonds and clubs solid, how could he get an extra trick? Mr. Printz now reasoned that there was only one change; if his partner held the jack of spades, he might defeat the contract. So he continued with the fourth j heart, knowing that the declarer, dummy, and his partner were all out. A small diamond was discarded from dummy. Now, if Mr. Klein made the mis- j take of discarding or ruffing with a small spade, Mr. Printz’ fine play ; would have meant nothing, but Mr. j Klein, realizing what his partner j was trying to accomplish, trumped J the heart lead with the jack of j spades, and forced South to over- | trump with the queen of spades. Now there is no way of keeping Mr. Printz from making his ten of spades. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) A A 3 VJ 6 4 ♦Q7 6 4 AaK Q J AIOB4 A T 7 6 y A K Q 7 E V 10 8 3 J 10 9 S + 8 5 3 2 A8 5 2 Dealer A9 7 4 A~K Q 9 5 2 V 9 5 2 4 A K A 10 C 3 Duplicate—All vulnerable. South West North East 1 * Pass 2 A Pass 2 a Pass 3 A Pass 4 a Pa ss Pass Pass Opening lead —V K. 24 Announcements Ladies’ Aid Society of the Broad Ripple Christian church will serve a chicken dinner beginning at 5:30 Friday night in the church dining room. The public may attend. Mrs. Elmer Watts and Mrs. O. M. Harrison are chairmen. Glee club of the women’s auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will entertain with a dance and hard-time party tonight at Olympic Club on East Riverside drive. Pryce sisters and Ray Ruth, drummer, will provide the music.

ENGAGED

jf&al ■■■■ IP*^§SSKSSt "£• Miss Lena Velona Photo by Plowman-Platt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Velona announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lena Velona, to Rocco Polamara, son of Mrs. Dommick Polamara.

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