Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1934 — Page 21

NOV. 22, 1!)34_

Miss Roche Won Place on Ability New Treasury Official Known for Getting. Things Done. BY EVELYN SEELEY liivim Writer Nrrw YORK, Nv. 22—Femm:' = I u.II cheer and see in the naming of Josephine Roche as assistant secretary of the treasury a victory fo r th'ir ex Well, undoubtedly Pre- 'i nt Roosevelt has high regard for a omen s brains and feminine p ychol .: and what they may do • . put over the N * Deal But I rh:nk he chose Jose phine Roche not becau-e she s a woman or m spite of it. bit beeau-e she has shown a sympathy with labor and made it work * In Colorado they speak proudly of “M; s Josephine." The miners, strongly unionized at her insistence and wen paid throughout the ci**pres ion shovel heartily on the slogan. ‘One for me and one for Josephine." Yet the man in the street rid not vo*e for her as Governor in the recent election. He voted against her on the oldfashioned and mistakenly protective theory that that office was ‘no place for a lady " Coming out of the beautiful Cimarron Can.von into the little city of Trinidad Col . vie asked the service stat.on operator if Miss Roche fas likely to win the gubernatorial r lection. ‘ Nope," said he. “It's no place for a ladv That s hntv most of us feel. She's nkrh and we’re strong for her Rut why wish her all that bad luck?" “Sort of Pretty” The service station man waxed eloquent until the gas ran over and down the hood. He told us how she came in. “just a woman and sort of pretty." to run the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company in 1027. at her father’s death. He -aid "she must've been scared at first." for the Colorado mines were torn by a vicious labor war in which six miners were killed and thirty-five injured by deputies at one mine. She got busy and told her men to unionize the whole mine, saying. "Tins is our job and we’ve got to do it, together.” And throughout the depression she has paid higher wages, provided better working and living conditions and charged more for coal than any other employer in the state. You may ride through dismal mining towns and see gray coal dust thick on rows of identical miners' shacks. You see workers who are haggard and discouraged. But these are not the mining towns where Miss Roche is boss and the union is strong. The union—“shoveling one for me and one for Josephine”—has achieved conditions better than Colorado miners ever had before. Ability Governed All the Coloradoans know this story and like to tell it. But they w>ted against her as Governor ‘ because she is a woman.” She has cone down into the black mines with the men, but somehow they do not ; want her smeared with politics. President Roosevelt has no such old-fashioned idea. Miss Roche is a very feminine person, she does not ! wear businesslike clothes, she does j not talk feminism, but when the President puked the first woman to be an assistant cabinet officer he probably was not thinking whether or not it was a good place for a “ladv." He was thinking of whether or not she could do the job well. She is rut Rom pretty much the same fabric as her old friend Frances Perkins, or as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, o; Mrs. Daniel O'Day. or Lillian Wild. She has the same sort of college and social service background. But she is the only one of all these women who has really got down to business, having ihe opportunity. and put her pro-labor ideas into practice. I wonder what the man in the service station thinks now of the Josephine Roche who missed being Governor because “it's no place for a lady.” Chapter to Meet "In Dixieland" will be discussed bv Mrs S R. Artman before members of Venetian chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc.. Monday. Luncheon will be served at 12 JO at the home of Mrs. H. A. Hall. Mrs James Krcglo and Mrs. E. E Russell will assist. TIEHI3OEI Y PERMANENT ijCp) A WAVES VfffMtrr •* I ■ JVv * R Spiral or I'roquignole Alnclu de Hair O Q Trim. Mi am |too, Qy C Finger Wave. , „ OH Hitt Eerlilii Oil a use w } far >1 St far Spiritli fnr tarsi*. lwH H.ir ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 4 t.s Hlfc M-CM IllinoU amt M .i%hinctn Sfa.

D'rd v/ V J J W w^J B I tihrd ■ i j AND BOOTH Bargains i • * by R.'tut v Mart g^^fl ■ >'■■ r;.T . :•••! r.'T .-v; ■• - '•■ J‘ ' ; ' r * b;j value for .'our/Jfc^B JrafflLA \ niun-' —a<k for VI -y-, TAN ARUS,, 't '* XTIO NXL fj) ■ &rP NU-KURL Y l JKsi?' 1 roqui(nolr or **piral l oni- - nonr H *P fUI ■■■"-- —: mi nt uxt F%rii massxc.f t i airoi dye “ meludti J Complete HollCaood ' Touchup include* S| rr.poo*. \;r.r*: R ::*e \. 4 * e , n uh hand Shampoos. Vinegar Rinse. I er Wave. 2 Revs of mlnip-lmUon exebroa ringer Wave. 2 Ro* *of I - ' *ch - I Curl*— I XII Seven far Wr XII Fear Only ISe All Seven for 51..5 I Beauty mart 16 14 A • w No Appointment Nweutrt. U-MM A V# _________

Three Recent Additions to Ranks of Brides

Wjjjjjjj&t:.. s'' k %,A Left to Right—Mrs. William H. Hand iPhoto by Plowman-Platt); HT V Mrs. Kric Sonnich iPhoto by National); Mrs. Edward ('. Hciden- - reich i Photo by Erltscii). \/f RS WILLIAM H. HAND before her recent marriage was Miss !▼ 1 A'.locn Beilonby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray E Beilonby, 5 ** j Park Hills. K.v. Mr. and Mrs. Hand are at home at 445 Parkway avenue.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This is the first of a series of six outstanding contract hands played by Aaron Frank of Cleveland, a sensation in championship bridge. North has the contract at five diamonds. East opens the king of clubs and continues with another club How can declarer make his contract? AQ $ 4 V 152 * A K Q J 10 8 A 10 A .1 10 r, 2 A 0 ¥KJ 7 4 w rVIO-3 ♦S 3 2 c C ♦ * AJ 9 n , *AK Q 7 6 5 4 AAK 7 3 VA Q 6 A9 7 5 AS 3 2 Solution in next issue 15

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KF.NXEY Secretary. American Bridge League PLAY contract safely. Quite often in bridge we have to make a safety play. Today’s hand carries out this thought. Not a difficult hand to make, but it was surprising the number of pairs who failed to make their contract. East's opening lead was the nine of spades, which declarer won in dummy with the ace. Declarer's next play was the jack of clubs from dummy. West refused to cover, playing the eight, declarer played the four, and East won with the ace. East then led the quern of spades, which dummy won with the king. Before making the next play, let’s take inventory. Declarer has lost a club. If the trumps break, he then has only two diamond losers. But suppose the trumps don't break—he would have a trump loser and. if West holds the four hearts, two diamond losers. Declarer sees that the danger of the hand lies in the fact that West might get in with the fourth heart. He plays the ace of hearts tom dummy and. when the nine drops from the East hand, he is warned that he may find bad distribution in trump.

A 10 2 ¥KQ 7 5 t ♦K 7 4 AK 9 4 AJS 5 3 j N AQ * MJ$4 3 \u c¥lo 9 a j io 5 <; ♦ AQ 9 3 2 * S P.11.r ,* A63 AAK 7 4 ¥ A 6 # 8 6 A J 10 7 5 2 Duplicate —N. and S vul. South West North East 1 a Pass 1 ¥ - ♦ • A P ass 3 * Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 9 15

The six of hearts is played next, West follows with the four and, if declarer takes this with the king, his contract is defeated, because West will get in with the jack of hearts and lead a diamond, and declarer will then have two diamond lostrs. B B B I "DECLARER must make a safety play at this point and play a low heart, allowing East to win the trick with the ten. Fast at this point returns a spade, which declarer ruffs with the seven of hearts. He picks up the two remaining trumps and then leads the king of clubs. The drop of the eight of clubs by West had marked him with only two clubs. Now the declarer gets into dummy by playing the nine of clubs and overtaking with the ten. after which he discards the two diamonds on the two remaining clubs. The contract could have been defeated in two ways. If East, when he was in with the ace of clubs, had returned a club, then, when he got in with his ten of trumps, led another club, West could have ruffed and returned a diamond. The best defense, however, would have been for West, when he saw his partner's nine of hearts drop, to jump in with the jack on the second heart lead. This would have assured him of a heart entry so that he could have led through the diamonds. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service, Inc.)

WED RECENTLY

AUgjy&JLy* ,

—Photo bv Plow man-Platt. Mr. Glenn HofTert Mrs. Glenn HofTert was Miss June Cox before her recent marriage.

STUDEXT XU USES TO BE HOSTESSES Student nurses of St. Vincent's hospital will give a benefit card party Tuesday night at the nurses’ home. Miss Vincentia Connor is chairman and will be assisted by the following committee chairmen: Miss Marie Acheson. tickets; Miss Dorothy Boyle, prizes; Miss Mary Thompson, cake; Miss Dolores Friedman, refreshments; Miss Anna Conley, tables; Miss Virginia Arvin. cards; Miss Elizabeth Howell, checking. and Miss Mary Murphy, games. Branch to Entertain Woodside branch of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will entertain with a benefit card party at 7:30 tomorrow night at the kindergarten with Mesdames Willard Burkhall. Irwin Singer and Earl Barnes in charge.

ym f’> CHOP SUEY" CHOW MEIN ■ £1 \A you con call your own I * jn\)\g SvA Make Chop Suey or Chow Mein \ <Tprt C*- t * v ~,-*. at home. The real Chinese ingreKMdients are not expensive. Ask for l' I.a Chov Vegetables. A romolete l -gffrf V nne • and i*h meal in ten minutes. # Easy-to-follow recipes printed on every label of I.a Choy Product*. H Sold by all good grocers. iflwjH LA CHOV FOOD PHODI CTS, Im.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Left to Right—Mrs. William H. Hand (Photo by Plow man-Platt); Mrs. Eric Sonnich (Photo by National); Mrs. Edward C. Hcidenreich (Photo by Frltsch). MRS. WILLIAM H. HAND before her recent marriage was Miss Aileen Beilonby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Beilonby, Park Hills. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Hand are at home at 445 Parkway avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sonnich are at home in Washington. Ind. Before her marriage, Mrs. Sonnich was Miss Vada McCarter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCarter. Another recent bride is Mrs. Edward C. Heidenreich. The marriage of Miss Clara Lepple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lepple, to Edward Heidenreich. son of Mr. and Mrs,. John Heidenreich, took place Nov. 10 at the Lepple home.

Irvington Art Show Sponsors Will Meet Saturday

Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, chairman | of the annual exhibit of paintings : by Irvington artists, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, has j called a meeting for 4:30 Saturday j afternoon at Carr’s hall, East Washington street. Mrs. George C. Bender Jr. will j entertani members of the executive ; board at luncheon at 12:30 Monday at her home, 970 Arlington avenue. !

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

'T'HE naivete of the men continues to entertain. At this time of the year they are more queer than usual, because it is the season when they dress themselves in strange garments, hang heavy shells about their persons and go forth with guns to shoot at what game remains in the country. It is not incomprehensible—this passion for outdoor slaughter. Ancestral traits of this sort are cropping up constantly in every one ~f us. But whereas hunting used to be merely one of the every-day jobs of oui forefathers, with the modern gentleman it has become a ceremonial, i rite to which he brings all the preparations and care—l almost said prayer—which formerly went into a religious sacrifice. He cleans his weapons lovingly, unearths stacks of garments, ransacks the house for oldest caps, boots and socks—so that by the time he starts out he looks precisely like the White Knight's twin, hung all about with just such funny contraptions as were carried by that inept friend of dear little Alice in Wonderland. All this, too, is done with the flourish of great adventure. For never was the white knight more serious, or more certain that he was upon a noble mission, requiring marked intelligence and extreme caution. He was perfectly certain, you remember, that his was a noble cause. This is the one attitude it is hard to forgive our hunters. Their air of superiority is often rather irritating, because they behave as

Fresh Baltimore OYSTERS 23 cpt 39 cQt Fresh Caught Lake lA Lb 1 9 C UPTOWN Poultry & Fish MARKET 115 Last 42nd St. l*t Block East of Collere HU-4040

Regular council meeting for club delegates, committee chairmen and officers will be held at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. D. Donnell. 5372 East Washington street. Flans will be completed for the annual presentation of Handel's ‘Messiah,’’ scheduled for Friday night, Dec. 7, at the Irvington Methodist church. Garments made in the union’s sewing classes will be modeled at the business meeting

if there were some kind of distinction, some vast courage, attached to the act of killing small animals and birds. They will deny this, to be sure, but invariably they feel more manly, more valiant, more potent than the man who doesn’t hunt. Perhaps this is their way of recapturing some of the glamour of the past, for there was a time, as we know, when hunting did require courage and alertness. It was the main occupation of the male since by such means the family meat was obtained.

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Education in Nursing Voted Aid White Cross Center Will Provide Funds for Scholarships. White Cross center of the Methodist hospital will sponsor one or more scholarship loans for students in the hospital school of nursing, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of the executive board in the nurses’ residence. , The scholarships will become permanent endowments providing tuition for many young women throughout the years. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, honorary president, was named to represent the center on the advisory committee of the school of nursing and Mrs. Brandt C- Downey and Mrs. H. W. Krause were appointed to arrange for greeting cards from the White Cross to appear on breakfast trays of all patients Christmas morning. Miss Fannie R. Forth, superintendent of nurses and principal of the school, and Dr. John G. Benson. superintendent of the hospital, spoke at the meeting. Mrs. Charles T. Coy, social service chairman, outlined work done in connection with the Baby Memorial board. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger presided. Office and guild presidents made monthly reports.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams will leave Saturday to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Louis McClennen, and Mr. McClennen in Cambridge, Mass. The Adams’ other daughter, Jane, who is enrolled at Wheeler School. Providence. R. 1., will join the group. The following week-end the party will attend the Army-Navy football game. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pearson have returned from Detroit, Mich. Their daughter, Miss Peggy Pearson, who has been visiting Miss Dorothy Sibley in Detroit, will return tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore, who have returned from a trip through the south, are at home at 1 East Thirty-sixth street. Miss Clara Meyer is visiting in New York Mr. and Mrs. lan Joyce will motor to Chicago to join friends this weekend and will attend the WisconsinMinnesota football game at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce formerly lived in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Ames will have Mrs. Ames’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fetrow, Chicago, as their Thanksgiving guests.

MARK FOUNDING OF SIGMA KAPPA Mrs. Hoagland Schaffer gave a resume of the founding of Sigma Kappa sorority at an anniversary meeting held by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the sorority last night with Mrs. Paul Summers, 42 East Forty-sixth street. The sorority is observing its sixtieth anniversary this year. Miss Rankin Weds Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Rankin, 3255 College avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Sarah J. Rankin, to David Burns Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Perry, 3402 Park avenue. The ceremony took place Friday in the Capitol Avenue M. E. church.

CAST IN PI.AY

Miss Marie llcgcr Miss Marie Hcger will appear in “Sound Your Horn,’’ to be presented tonight and tomorrow night at Trinity hall. Arsenal and Market streets, by the Trinity Walther Lr ague.

i ana IHcoats YOU GET THE COAT YOU GET THE MUFF YOU GET THE TURBAN COMPLETE OUTFIT tiakhaii cloth, tightly 1 ; woven to give the apifl pearance of Persian Jljggj* Lamb. Embodying all |j !; ?SpB(J the smart style points, It such as Flared Collar, jg warm interlining. I In Gray, Black and a Rich dark W r 'f Bro " n - Vi.' v - \ Sizes for Misses \ and Women

Hlk i&lk iVof. 21st Nov - 30th There Will Be More Red Tag Values in This Outstanding Used Car Event . . . Published in The Times Tomorrow . . . Don't Miss This Opportunity to Buy Good Winter Transportation at Practically Your Own Price. See Tomorrow's Times • j

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MISS MAY BOXER ' HEADS XEW CLUB Miss May Boner is president of the newly organized Longon Parliamentary Club, an outgrowth ol the study course conducted at the Voting Women's Christian Association by Mrs. John Downing Johnson. The club, composed of business and professional women. Is named in honor ol Dr S W. Longon, Kansas City. Mo., whose text the club uses Other officers named at the organization meeting Tuesday night are first vice-president. Miss Vivian Webster; second vice-president. Mrs. Milholland; recording secretary. Miss Beryl Haines; treasurer. Miss Jennie Henshaw; corresponding secretary. Miss Mabel Hall; historian. Mirs Hallie Joyce; parliamentarian. Miss Frances E. Darracott. MRS. XEW WILL SPEAK AT SHOW “The Romance of China Collecting" will be discussed by Mrs. Laura S’rffon New at 3 tomorrow on Ayres’ eighth floor in connection with the Early American and English Glass and China show held as a benefit for the Children's Museum. The exhibit will close Saturday. Miss Lillie Rule will entertain members of Epsilon chapter. Epsilon S gma Alpha sorority, at a dinner and theater party tonight.