Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1932 — Page 13

SEPT. 2, 1932

Fannie Kiser to Entertain Bride-Elect Mias Fannie Kiser was to entertain today at the Columbia Club with a luncheon bridge in compliment to Miss Florence Efroymson, who will be married to Harry B. Smith of Lowell, Mass., Sept. 6, at Broadmoor Country Club. Miss Kiser was to be assisted by her Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser. The decorations were to be summer flowers in the bridal colors of pink and blue. The guests were to be members of the bridal party and the brideelect’s aunt, Miss Gertrude Feibleman. They are Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson, matron of honor, and Misses Dorothy Falendar, Carolyn Frankel, Charlotte Sudranski and Roberta Bailey of Patchogue, L. 1., bridesmaids. Miss Kiser will play the harp at the wedding.

Ingenuity Aids You to Dwell in Small Room If you are trying to keep house in one large room, you may manage easily if you will get a carpenter to do a little work for you. Have him make a box which serves as the basis of a studio couch. Buy a comfortable mattress. Covered with a heavy green linen cover, and adorned with plenty of gay cushions, the couch makes a comfortable place for guests to sit In the daytime and for you to sleep at night. A mirror, bright and shining, over an apparent chest of drawers, may shield a row of shelves where toilet articles are kept. One long drawer in the chest is quite likely to turn into a wide space in which your electric grill and whatever you need to assist in the reparation of a Sunday night supper, or after the theater lunch, are found. A gate-legged table solves the serving problem. Teacups and saucers and plates add an attractive touch to the room. ENTERTAINED AT THEATER PARTY Miss Mardenna Johnson, 3447 Washington boulevard, and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, 3114 Central avenue, entertained thirty guests Thursday night at a theater party and buffet supper at Miss Johnson's home.

Contract Bridge

By W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League THE proper handling of trumps defensively is difficult for many players to master The following hand from the national masters’ cbntract pair championship presented a problem which even many of the experts at the tournament were unable to handle correctly.

A7-6-4-3 f Q ♦ K-8-7-5-2 *K-J-9 AK-Q-8- NORTH *N one 2 H m vk-8 V 9-7-5- u w ♦A-Q-J----3-2 £ H 10-9-4 ♦ 3 Dealer 4*lo-7-*B-6-4 SOUTH 5-3-2 A A-J-10-9-5 V A-J-10-6-4 ♦ 6 4*A-Q

The Bidding The bidding was practically the same at all tables and proceeded along the following lines. South opened the bidding with one spade, which West passed and North responded with two spades. East inserted a three-diamond bid which gave South opportunity to show the two suited nature of his hand by bidding three hearts. North bid three spades and South carried the contract to four which West doubled. The Flay West opened his singleton diamond which East won with the nine and returned another diamond. South knew the original diamond lead tfo be a singleton and in every case inserted the nine of trump, hoping to force a trump honor from the West hand. At some tables West fell into the trap and in every case where the nine of spades w r as over-ruffed by West, the contract was made easily. However, many West players were too cautious to be trapped and refused to take the second trick. This resulted in defeating the contract, except at the table where the South hand was played by John Rail of New York. He was able to make four spades in spite of West’s double.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled cantaloupe, ready-to-serve cereal, cream, poached eggs on milk toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup, toast sticks, potato and sardine salad, baked apple pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Hot. lamb loaf, mint jelly, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, cottage cheese salad, cup cakes, fresh berries, milk, coffee.

BRING THIS COUPON $1.50 7 COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVE ~(f T day in th* wwk and ■ Monday, Wednesday and Friday Night*. CENTRAL BEACTY COLLEGE Snd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln M3* Monday Is Free Finger Ware Pay

WHAT’S IN FASHION

Smart Lamps, Shades Fit Room Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Noticed how many new apartments—and even some private houses—have no ceiling or wall light fixtures in living and bedrooms? Just plenty of plugs for lamps. Good indication, that, of how important is the fashion for using many lamps. It’s a matter of convenience as well as decoration. A lamp placed just where you need it ... so you get the full benefit of its light . . . is easier on the eyes than one which must diffuse its light all over a room. The important things to remember when choosing lamps are (1) not to use informal lamps in formal rooms (and vice versa; and (2> to consider them as color notes as well as light givers. Clash With Furniture Formal alabaster urns, for example (upper left), belong in formal eighteenth century or French rooms . . . not with informal Early American furniture. The little Waterford glass one sketched (lower left), perfect in the informal American room, does not belong in a room with Chippendale, Sheraton of Phyfe pieces. Neither would the large pottery bowl (lower right). Novelties, too. such as the globe lamp shown, belong in certain places and not in others. We’d put that on a desk in the library . . . not in a formal living room. Shades in Keeping Shades should be in keeping with both lamp and room. They easily can be, for they’re now made of almost everything. Formal ones of taffeta, satin, transparent velvet or parchment . . . informal ones of parchment, chintz, calico, dimity and other quaint fabrics. Parchment is one of the best materals. We have some free directions for making parchment lamp shades . . . one pleated and one decorated. Mail the coupon and they are yours.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send your free bulletin on Directions for Making Parchment Lamp Shades. I inclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE

(Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) Tomorrow—The new “Edward ian” fashions.

He suspected from the double that West held all four of the missing trump and when the latter played a small club instead of winning the second trick, that suspicion was confirmed. Rau, therefore, played the ace of clubs, followed by the queen, which he overtook with the king in dummy. The singleton queen of hearts was led, which East covered with the king and Rau won the trick with the ace in his own hand. He took in the jack and ten of hearts, discarding two diamonds from dummy and when East failed to trump the third heart lead, Rau knew that his original count of the hand had been correct. Another heart was led and trumped with the three of spades in dummy. A small spade from dummy was won with the ace, Rau wisely refusing to take the finesse. He led his last heart, ruffing with a small spade m dummy and it now was obvious that he must make one of the three remaining tricks, thereby making his contract of four spades doubled.

Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Ruth Corya, to Emerson Carl Grein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Grein. The wedding took place Saturday with the Rev. Leonard C. Trent officiating at his home. Hostess to Chapter Mrs. Lucille Huebner will be hostess at 8:30 tonight for a meeting of the Delta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority at her home, 1423 North Gale street. Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mendenhall. 21 North Tremont street, have announced the engagement of their daughter Mary Helen to Jacob L. Herald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herald. 819 Christian Place. The wedding will take place in the fall.

■^atTPEClAir Ca<

LOOKAHEAD Insure Today /ffiCTflffKTw Be Safe, Not Sorry Auto Insurance Ass’n. 7th Floor Occidental Bldg.

WHILE THEY LAST! UNREDEEMED DIAMOND RJNG^^x $ \ IR-Kt. solid while gold mountings. CHICAGO J! * [L . R -L C . O : 203 East Washington Street Opposite Courthouse

CHEVALIER’S LATEST ON VIEW AT CIRCLE Will Rogers Is Cast as a Rich American Who Goes Broke in “Down to Earth/’ Now on View at the Apollo. 'JVJ'AURICE CHEVALIER'S latest starring picture, “Love Me Tonight,” 4-iA directed by Rouben Mamculian and featuring Jeanette MacDonald, Charles Ruggles, Charles Butterworth and Myma Loy, comes to the Circle today. Like previous pictures starring Chevalier, “Love Me Tonight” is done in a humorous and whimsical vein and is set to music. Most of the musical numbers, all written by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, noted song-writing combination, are sung by the French star and Miss MacDonald, but other members of the cast join in at one time or another.

Chevalier is cast as “the best little tailor in all France”—a business man with a big heart and few funds. When Ruggles, a viscount, orders sixteen suits from him, and then fails to pay for them, he suddenly changes his tactics, and sets out for the castle in which Ruggles lives with his uncle, and, incidently, his cousin, Miss MacDonald, to collect. Ruggles passes him off as a baron, to get him to remain inside the sacred portals until he can raise enough money to pay him off. Chevalier and Miss MacDonald are soon in love, but their romance seems futile when the difference in their social positions is revealed. This coming program will also include anew Betty Boop comedy cartoon, a Paramount Pictorial and a Paramour t - —■ wee My. nun ROGERS’ LATEST NOW AT APOLLO Will Rogers, famous American philosopher and funster, will be the featured attraction at the Apollo theater for state fair visitors as well as local theatergoers, where he will be seen in his latest FuX vehicle, “Down to Earth.” Irene Rich and Dorothy Jordan have the leading feminine roles. It opens today at the Apollo. In “Down to Earth,” the noted wit is seen in the familiar role of Pike Peters, Oklahoma oil king and manufacturer, whose family, after having ’seen Paris’ returns home to indulge in a spree of spending in order to rightfully lay claim to the highest pinnacle of Claremont society. Irene Rich and Matty Kemp, as the wife and son, seem to think

FREEMAN SHOES FOR 'MEN Vfotn One of the handsomest patterns we * . are showing this season. It's a style that originated in college circles . i and is fashioned from the famous P // UCL& genuine imported Scotch Grain ■ leather. The "Princeton" is a style Oil - leader and you'll like its tough resist--yy% ... ance to wear in winter weather. //illllOfXA Widths A to D. Black or brown. See our windows for other new styles. Store closes 5:30 P. M.—Saturday, 6:30 P. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that the source of income will never cease and carry on in such extravagant manner that Rogers is forced into bankruptcy. How he goes about bringing his family ‘down to earth’ end affecting a reconciliation between his son and Dorothy Jordan, forms the basis of what is heralded to be one of Rogers’ most hilarious pictures. David Butler directed ‘Down to Earth,” from the story by Homer Croy. Screen play and dialog was prepared by Edwin Burke. Short subjects supplementing the featured attraction on the program are Van Dine’s “Side Show Mystery,” “Sport Slants” and Movietone News. # ' u Other theaters today offer: “Bring ’Em Back Alive” at the Indiana, and “Blondie of the Follies” at the Palace.

Daily Recipe LIVER PASTE For liver paste, broil slices of liver or simmer the whole piece in water until tender. Mash or grind the cooked liver and mix with fat and seasonings in the proportions of 2 tablespoons each of chili sauce, chopped celery and butter or other fat to 1 cup of ground liver and add salt and pepper to taste. Use the liver paste as spread for sandwiches.

Store Closed Monday—Labor Day TwT K Free Bus Service-Free Parking Space jN| I Hundreds of Special Values Not Advertised i/ears Shop Early! Entire Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. Groceries, Meats, All Basement Departments Open 8 A. M. Women's and Children's Swim i/Th • t Women’s Pure Silk Hose Suits /Z A 1 ILF. All wool—suntan back—plain colors— jZYxA \ 9Q/> stripes and appliqued. wa£2lßCljl ill ... .\, „ H 31.00 Swim Suits, Now 50c ke V?!ZS2i rt “’ $1.69 Swim Suits, Now, 84c $2.39 Swim Suits, Now $1.19 Children’s Anklets And Others—Every Suit D , 1Q . In Stock—Your Regularly 19c to 35c Ch tr';, M “ 2 Pairs for 25c ouc earning- Shoes, Reduced to 45c T . . * , . , ..... 59c. Bathing Shoes, Reduced to 30c 45c Bathing Shoes, Reduced to 25c and fancy. Sizes 6to 10. - —sears’ First Floor. Sears’ First Floor. Better Shoes Cost Less at Sears! SCHOOL School Shoes That Stand at the Head of Quality Class bL 1 I LIES (fell," Every Pair Is Guaranteed! ■ o Made especially for Sears of none uftVe cil oCOJFS “ASK*FOR S .“"iftt. .98c Girls’ School Shoes Boys’ Black Oxfords Combination 14k Gold Point Sizes *HI Sizes -g Sizes Ito SV, Pen ’ Nonbreakable barrel. s$ 1 .29 sy 2 $ 1 .69 mJmJL s'l .gg ®’j^ and white and sn,art to 8 to 2. Values JL = Sears famous “Biltwel” Oxfords and Shoes buil t to Sears specifications for quai- Loose Leaf Binders. LeathStraps. Black calf and patent leather y ’ comfor t and style. The best, toughest erette, . oyoxo/o, 3-ring —also smart two-tone brown. Smart- wearing leather. Better lining, longer wear- style with pkt. ly styled with lasting leather soles. ! nB ,. ancl l f tter }° okln s- Biucher style ... -j “Biltwels” are famous for long serv- sturdy ’ depend ' $ J ice. —Sears’ First Floor. Fabrikoid Pencil Case. Boys’ Wool School Suits _ wia * pencils 59c Both Coat and Knickers Full Lined Wh\ Durable, all wool fabrics with far more wear than the price 7to 16 years 6 ’ Smartly styled > tans > greys and blues. Sizes Knickers Only SI.OO H All-Wool 2-Pants Suits h J/// They Wear Longer and Look Better! rrd w./f /shl • All Fabrics Are Laboratory Tested by Sears. * Even the Linings and Trimmings Are Tested. /so f /x mm " (L^• - * dears’ Boys Suits Arc Tailored Like Men’s Suits. Mr) No. 2 Bl*OWnie(t* \ O/'t ' • Brown and Grey Woolens, and Blue Cheviots. nn clil • With 2 Pair Knickers, Sizes 6 to 16 Years. I I $2.00 Style at <ll L • The Blue Cheviots Are in Sizes 10 to 18 Years. „ , .. . - . , c. u on- r ~ „ _ Has double view finder. Black The Same Suits With 2 Pairs Long Trousers at $7.95 and colors. Ideal for your Labor Suede Jackets $3.95 School Sweaters 89c Films Wool Long Pants... $1.95 School Knickers.... SI.OO Verichrome 8 Exposure Boys’ Fancy Broadcloth Shirts, 49c n: iw SS:::::: i" :lit —Sears’ First Floor. —Sears’ First Floor. $5.00 Brings A New Kenmore Electric A j)i Washer to Your Home! Then Easy Payments of $5 a Month yi \ f P s sasißi Plus a Small Carrying Charge Delightfully cool, dull rayon. ‘TTT 2 |fyf j M in jimior, misses and extra jif Porto Rican Hand Made $ Cash Price Delivered and Installed GOWNS Pastel colors. All OQ-* The new model “A” all-electric washer is a sensational value at this price. From its beautifully ensizes ameledtubtothepowerfulsplash-proofmotor.it is modem to the last degree. Lovell electric wringer with 2-inch rolls, triple gyrator, noiseless cut steel gears. Cool Slips, 29c Rayon and Cotton. And Ful y Guaranteed by Sears! Bias and straight line. Pongee Pajamas. 79c A Complete Department Store —Sears’ First Floor. * yoTEX •raxsl* SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.

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