Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1934 — Page 13

NOV. 15, l!m_

California Again Lives in Realism T'pton Sinclair’s Defeat in Election Ended Dream Days. BV EVELYN SEELEY Time* *o**ll Writer 'T'HERE will be no more Poliy■L *r.nas Ir. California for & long time now. Tom Mooney will stay in Jail, xi v.ng rider and more bi’ter. He . hardened to having a glimpse of freedom flashed in his eyes and then withdrawn to leave him grop,ng ;n hi* shadows He no longer , xpec' anything of any Governor of California, even of one called an Aline BarmdeU, Los Angeles heire who gave the first money to the free-NLonev campaign, can have great Mooney posters that mri<v •* h* r Olive Hill home repainted. And, having underwritten Sinclair's r.*o;o campaign, she can now buy herself anew tangent to go off on. Upton Sinclair can go back to his garden, as he has suggested, and write books to startle the college generation far beyond the startling power of "The Brass Check” and • The Goose-Step" of our college ri <• Craig Sinclair, his wife, can take a needed rest.

Just Stunned K *y.e roo ono nr so miscellaneous mostly obscure. pro-Sinclair .orn I can not help Som- were dejected, some rebel - stunned," said Kite them - in breadlines, iii soup kitchens, in public parks, in their little 2x4 bungalows—living on everying from nothing to $35 a week because this is California "where life is better” according to’the ads? Manv of them, it is true, are from lowa. Many of them are frail or c . t, n lund to California l-v the need of an easier climate. Many of the old persons have come out to spend their last years with their children, and now their children are so hard up they wish the old f< ik would go ba~k where they came from. But many of them are young and desperate as to their own future, and they thought just far enough to ake a chance on Sinclair. Til* re they are, sitting in thp sun, gazing at prodigal beamy, wondering where the next meal is coming from now that poverty is not going to he ended. Fonln, You Say Well, you say. they were fools to rrunt on this Sinclair dream. They should have seen it couldn't possibly work. It is better to disillusion them now as to these end-poverty-quirk schemes than to let a Sinclair house fall about their heads. But this was anew line. This was not the old hackneyed political h*, , v i bout better schools and publi | rks and then kissing all the babies I uinded real and sincere, and it ran. ht their fancy. After all. any one ix i pt to be a fool when he is hungry and smells a hot dinner that is h* id just beyond his reach. They had projected themselves into the California they had read about in the California. Inc., ads and in the boosting column of Arthur Brisbane—the California they

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Pattern Serves Doubly by ELLEN WORTH

wr.ijmt"" • 1 " w r' -t* • •**■’’•<■ -tw*" ■*/.••.•• • * * Jj 624 V^.

HERE S a pattern that will serve two purposes—straightline dress or tunic dress, as seen in the miniature view. It’s such an attractive model carried out in green woolen mix'ture as shown in the main sketch. A contrasting bow of brown velveteen finishes the becoming reck and is matched by a wide suede belt. it’s perfectly stunning in black soft lightweight woolen or in black velvet for the tunic dress, because of its simple elegance of line. Canton crepe, gay plaided angora woolen, wool crepe or satin-back crepe, are interesting fabrics for this model. Style No. 621 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with !a yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 624. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. with 15 cents in com.

had not found, but in which it is pleasant to believe. And so "for his hundreds of thousands of followers the returns fell like a blow.” There was little that could be done about it. It was a half-baked Sinclair, program, or a vote for an old man known mostly for donning a serape and riding in fiesta processions. It was a dilemma for every voter. But it is a terrible thing to see 800.000 people betrayed by their desire to believe in something that

sounds better and more livable than what they have. I hear th t they are thinking of punishing them even further. One big business man in California conceived the idea of organizing a secret band of vigilantes and chasing all these “Sinclair reds’* out of California once and for all. Would they chase them back to Iowa? The business man had better let the Sinclairites stay where they are. They’ll think a long time before they fall for a Califofnia where life is any better or any different from any place else. They’ve had all the idealism knocked out of them; they’re 800.000 realists now.

CHURCH GROUP TO HOLD GUEST TEA Semi-annual guest day tea of the Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Fifty-First Street Methodist church will be held at 2 Monday w r ith Mrs. Clifford Christena, program chairman, to be assisted by Mesdames Mark Rhoads, F. C. Wallace and William E. King. • Dr. Toyozo W. Nakarai of' the Tit. ler college of religion staff, will U c on Japan, and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will sing, accompanied by Walter Whitworth.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal. cream, crisp broiled bacon, lyonnaise potatoes, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed and baked onions, salad of shredded vegetables in lemon jelly, chocolate tea bread sandwiches. milk, tea. 'These sandwiches will be most acceptable as a luncheon sweet for both children and grown-ups.) Dinner — Breast of lamb with baked pineapple and sweet potatoes. creamed carrots, stuffed peach salad, gingerbread with whipped cream, milk, coffee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Season to Be Opened With Play Dramatic Club Selects “Officer 666“ Now in Rehearsal. farce, will be revived by the Dramatic Club for the opening play of its forty-fifth season to be presented Saturday night at English’s. Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus is directing rehearsals for the three-act play by Augusta MacHaugh. In the cast will be Mr. and*Mrs. Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frenzel. Samuel Runnels. Harrell. Egbert Driscoll. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Robert Blakeman Jr.. Elder Blacklidge and Thomas Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs.-A. Ewing Sinclair are chairman for the evening. Their assistants are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Joss, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger. \

Following the play members and the cast will go to the Columbia Club to attend a supper dance. The club’s performances annually mark the most fashionable gatherings of the season. Hosts and hostesses invite guests to dinner or for cocktails before the theater opening. Miss Eunice Dissette will be host- H ess for a dinner party. Several guests have been invited to dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Church will entertain. Others to give parties will be Miss Julia Brink. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Charles Latham. Richard Buttolph has invited several friends to dinner preceding the performance. Edward L. Mayer is president of the club; Mrs. Henley Holliday, vicepresident; Edward J. Bennett, secretary, and Robert F. Scott Jr„ treasurer. Directors are Clifford Arrick, Austin H. Brown, retiring president; Miss Evelyn Chambers, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and William H. Stafford Jr. CLUB SPONSORING “ VICTORY ” DANCE Senator-elect and Mrs. Sherman Minton, Mr. and Mrs. Pleas E. Greenlee, State Chairman and Mrs. Omer Stokes Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Scholl will be among the guests at the “Victory” dance of the Democratic Women’s State House Club Saturday night. Amos Otstot’s Crimson Serenades will play for the dance to be h?ld from 10 to 1 in the Riley room of the Claypool. Invitations have been issued to county organizations.

Daily Recipe BROWNED PARSNIPS 1 quart parsnips 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Ys teaspoon pepper Wash, pare and cut parsnips into one- half inch slices. Cover with boiling water and boil until tender, twenty-five to thirty minutes, drain. Brown on greased gric’dle or frying pan. Season with salt and pepper.

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Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary. American Brid*e Learn* WOMEN have made a remarkable tournament record in bridge this year. One of them is Miss Helen White. New York. This year she and her partner won the national women's pair championship. Here's an unusual hand played

A J 10 5 3 VQB 6 4 A 7 3 AA 9 8 ftKU t iaaqm *lO w _ * A K J 9 7 ♦lO 52 w . 6 52 A10854 5 ♦ K 9 3 2 D—lt A None A 9 2 V 3 ♦AQJ 8 j 6 4 AKQ J 7 Rubber—Neither side vul. South West North East 1 ♦ Pass IN. T. 4 * Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —♦ K. 8

by her in a recent rubber game which contains not only a coup but a neat end play as well. Miss White sat in the East and when her partner in the West passed the one diamond bid realized that her partner could not have much. She had to decide, whether to double and hope to find her partner with four spades, or to take the bull by the horns and bid four hearts. She elected the latter course as she decided that with her seven hearts in her hand it, certainly was worth South’s opening lead was the king of clubs which Miss White trumped. Looking at the hand double dummy it appears she must lose two diamonds, a heart and a spade. u n u MISS WHITE’S first play was a small spade which was taken in dummy with the king. She returned the ten of hearts and North refused to cover. If North had played the queen, of course, then Miss White would not have to lose a heart trick. When the ten spot held she decided that North probably held four hearts to the queen. If that was the case she would have to ruff herself down to the same number of trumps as North, so she led a small club and ruffed with the seven of hearts. To make sure of the heart distribution she played the ace of hearts, but South showed out, discarding a diamond. Miss White now decided to play for the spade break, so played two rounds of spades, but on the second spade, South showed out. next

“It is the talk of clinks everywhere. .. *| this quicker-acting DR.R.E.LEE ii m .... . .. .........—.. |tf|| speed digestive juices and muscles, S| •. I actually “normalize” your systemmore “good” than patients were able to “cut out” harsh cathartics Constipation. Poor Digestion and associated Skin Ailments and Poor Energy corrected twice as fast. should notice that Yeast really corrects internal sluggishness. (New Vitamin “A” helps combat colds, too!) bodily energy ... How does it combat Colds? • don’t tire so soon. By “clarifying” your system and supplying CLINICS— doctors—men and women How about Skin Troubles, frequent “anti-infective” A (nwly agedL It everywhere are astonished by this Headaches ... do they stop? JbC/Suminseveryone needs! ’ new yeast! Read these questions and an- Both are due, in most cases, to poisons from awers about it, by Dr. Lee:— intestines, and so should disappear promptly as “XR” Yeast cleanses you and purifies your START TODAY to eat 3 cakes of FleiscnIs it really a better Yeast? blood. The skin gains “tone,” freshness. Head- mann’s “XR” Yeast daily—just plain (in t> a ach often cea K , entire* in a abort toe. by “ Will it he.p retard “Old Ae“? fore mea,.. Continue 6 Often. A great cause of premature aging is suits, till you re well. Get a supply 1 How does it correct Constipation the slowing up of diandlndigestion sooner? gestive secretions p <^ tnndattet9 . .. .. ~ . . Occurring fastest fj *"!’d had Induction, headaches {As good Ot tOOT By greatly speeding up your digestive juices a f tC r age 40. “XR” ,or year,.” write, Mr,, chan*. /or/>*.**') and muscles. Most bowel and Stomach troubles Wast rnrTrrts thi* Jacob,, Barhingfon,Conn., l until result from the slowing down of these juices " “ * F L and muscles. * Hormone-like substances (body Can you ache, returned. So i started again / “activators”) in this new yeast stimulate both j- -thi, time with XR’ Yeat. My / astonishingly. Your food is better “churned”— , 1 . M jHparV feeling diapp**red in thrum / 4\|f7wL^7H digested—hastened through you. Indigestion Cathartics? | day*. No haadaches aince.’ /<4l A and constipation should stop very soon. Yes, in a 1 ’the tests I—— M Should you gain Appetite and J ~W 'X "T Energy as a result? Li / • / 5 lift V TOR^Wf Yes! As your system is ‘’normalized,” your I’ /?V/2/7TI f 4 0L Wml I Tr'wJ i# appetite picks up-meals do you much | lfftLi/ili 10 V l ■I|HI —i — 111! ■ I.ls ■■■■nr AT GROCERS, RESTAURANTS AND SODA FOUNTAINS >■

play was the king of diamonds, which South won with the ace. South then played the queen and jack of diamonds, the second diamond being ruffed by East with the nine of hearts. North discarding the ace of clubs. Miss White led her eight of spades, which North was forced to win with the Jack. Miss White had a tenace position over North, holding the king-jack of hearts to North’s queen-eight, which gave her the two last trump tricks and the contract doubled (Copyrieht. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

BRIDAL PARTY WILL FETE MISS HOYT

Mrs. Forest B. Kellog will assist her daughter tonight at a linen shower and bridge party which Miss Janice Kellog will give in honor of Miss Winifred Hoyt, bride-to-be. Miss Hoyt, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hoyt, will become the bride of W. Pearce McClelland on Thanksgiving day. Guests will include Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Harry McClelland, Mrs. E. J. Bookwaiter and Mrs. Fred Doeppers; Misses Evelyn Kellog. Helen Carson, Jessie Fisher, Lavinia Hayman, Eleanor Holt, Anne Lewis, Winifred Ward, Margaret Brannamen, Helen Behmer and Betty Jane Temperley.

HEADS EXHIBIT

-Jit

Mrs. Maurice Krahl

Mrs. Maurice Krahl is chairman of a committee which arranged books for, pre-school children in the book and toy exhibit sponsored by the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, which opened Monday on Ayres’ tearoom promenade. The exhibit will continue until Saturday.

Miss Grimes, to Wed Soon, Will Be Honor Guest Friends of Miss Dorothy Grimes will bring miscellaneous gifts tonight to the party which Miss Margaret Stilz, Miss Bernice Grant and Mrs. Kern Miles will give in her honor. The marriage of Miss Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Grimes, to William Ruskaup Jr, son of W. H. Ruskaup Sr., will take place Saturday, Nov. 24. Bridal appointments will be used. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother will be Mesdames A. S.

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PAGE 13

Miles, Helen Shimer. Mark Rhoads, Charles Mills, E. Y Brown and Calvin Ritchey; Min Vangel Snodgrass. Kirklln; Miss Betty Wallsmith. New York; Misses Cathryn Heath, Evelyn Payton, Helen Sinclair. Jessie Strickland. Virginia Bugbce. Adelaide Gould. Betiy Hisev, Joan Johnson and Myla Smith. Addresses Con vent ion Mrs. Frank B Hunter, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, addressed the second district convention yesterday in Lafayette. Mrs. R 'H. Carr is district president. Mi* Catherine Brown. 56 North Irvington avenue, will entertain Gamma chapter, Phi Beta Psi sorority, at a bridge party at 8 tonight at her home. She will be assisted by Miss Jeanette Ferree.