Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1932 — Page 7

SEPT. 14, 1932.

Zetatheas to Install New Heads “Industries in the Making’’ will be the theme of discusdons of the Zetathea Club which will hold its president's dfy observance Wednesday, Sept. 28, with reports of officers and the presentation of the gavel to Mrs. D. A. Grove by the retiring president. Mrs. S. O. Sharp. The studies will include reviews of transportation, commerce, inventions, manufacturing and industrial progress. Guest day will be held Nov. 9 with Mrs. A. B. Mundelle as hastes". Mrs R. E Stevenson will entertain the club Dec 28 at a Christmas party, Election of officers will take place March 22 at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. C A. Sammis. Year to Close June 14 A second guest day is planned on May 24, when Mrs. J. W. Walker will be hostess. A covered dish luncheon on June 14 will close the year. Mrs. Grove, as president, will be assisted by Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, vice-president; Mrs. O. K. Horner, recording secretary. Mrs. Mundelle. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sammis. treasurer, and Mrs. T. W. Engle, Historian. The club is affiliated with the State, District and General Federation of Women’s club and the Indianapolis Council. This season will be its twenty-eighth year of activity. Delegate to Federation Mrs. Sharp is delegate to the state federation with Mrs. Frederick Lumley as alternate; Mrs. Grove, Seventh district. Mrs. H. D. Mcrrifleld, alternate; Mrs. Hollywood, Indianapolis council, Mrs, J. W. Knipp, alternate. The program committee is composed of Mcsdames A. C. Bennett, J. W. Walker and A. B. Mundelle. There are twenty-three active, four associate and three corresponding members. The club meets the second and fourth Wednesdays. PARTY IS HELD IN HONOR OF BRIDE Miss Marian Whitney and Mrs. F. C. Goodrich entertained Tuesday evening at Miss Whitney’s home, 5869 Lowell avenue, in honor of Mrs. Howard A. Caldwell, formerly Miss Harrictte Thompson. The guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, and: Mesdames C. C. Goodrich, Brown Bolte, Grom? M. Pence John Sloan Smith, Carleton Helbere. C. L. Rose and Misses Marthatou Schoener, Jean Winchell, Virginia Ott, Eva Ward, Margaret Thompson. Rosalind Wood, Jane Little, Betty Hodges and Helen Beaslev. Miss Ward and Mrs. K. G. Whitney assisted.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'TpODAY’S hand illustrates a fine point of bidding which seldom is mentioned by bridge writers and which is totally unknown to players of moderate skill. It sometimes is necessary to manipulate the bidding so that the proper partner will become the declarer. A contract which would be impossible for one partner to make might become very easy if played from the other side of the table. The true expert will consider the probable opening lead and location of opposing strength before deciding which member of his side should play the hand.

AlO-8-5-2 VB-5-4-3 ♦ 7-3 *lO-8-7 *A-4 mootw! VA-K-7- north VQ-10-6 5 2 ♦ K-Q-J- ft O) 410-9 3-5-4 $ H *K-Q-J- ---* 3 Dealer 6-5-4 SOUTH AK-J-9-7-6 VJ-9 ♦ A-6-2 ♦ A-9-2

This deal came up in the second session of the National Masters’ Contract Pair championship and presented a difficult bidding problem to the East and West players. In most cases the West player tried to make either three no trump, four hearts or five diamonds, but all of these contracts were defeated, due to the fact that North opened a spade through east’s queen, and after the first trick the declarer was defenseless in that suit. Top score on the deal was made by George Unger and Mrs. P. H. Sims. The Bidding South dealt and opened with one spade, the only bid made by his side. West doubled and Unger in the East bid two clubs. His hand probably justified a three-club bid, but he felt sure that Mrs. Sims, his partner, would not pass, and he was anxious to get as much information as possible regarding her hand. She bid two diamonds and now Unger bid two no trump. He reasoned that his partner probably had a stopper in spades and if not, she would surely take him back to clubs; for his failure to bid no trump cn the first round indicated that he did not have the spades solidly stopped. His queen of spades might be very valuable if led up to by South, but would be worthless if North were the opening leader. Furthermore, South, having made an opening bid. probably held all the outstanding strength, and it was extremely doubtful if North ever would be in the lead, if Unger be*came the declarer. Mrs. Sims bid three no trump, which became the final contract. The Play South'! logical opening was the seven of spades, which Unger took in his own hand with the queen. He then led a small diamond, which South won with the ace and cleared the spade suit by knocking out dummy's ace. With the diamond suit established. Unger decided to play for the heart suit. When the jack of hearts dropped cn the second round, ho was rb.s to make four hearts, five diamonds, and tw’o

WHAT’S IN FASHION—

Swagger Knitted Costumes Here Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Oil to a tennis match—polo game—the world series—the fall race meet? If you are . . or to any other early season affair . . . you can’t do better than to get yourself into one of the new knitted outfits. They've got the swagger look that says sports very plainly. And “plainly” is the word, because these smart sports outfits are minus frills and gadgets. They’re crisp—trim— tailored. But they’ve got zip to their lines . . . gayness in their colors . . . tricks to their stitches. And you'll like them. If you like the looks of those tweed suits with three-fourths length coat, you can have almost the same thing in a knitted costume . . . a one-piece dress and matching three-fourths coat. It’s the newest knit idea and in dark colors makes just as good a street costume as a sports one. Ready for Applause You pull the bolt in snugly, button some swank wooden buttons up to a high side closing, top off with a bright scarf . . . and you’re ready for the applause you’re sure to get. This one-piece knit dress is going to be s&n, too, with a brief, just-to-the-waist jacket. Then it has more the look of a jacket dress than a suit. These outfits . . . and you can see one of the swagger threequarter coat costumes in the sketch . . . are very frankly, openly knitted . . . with the hand knit look. Some others aren't so easy to spot as knitted. Those of the angora and feather-filled woolens, for instance. Until you examine the actual construction of the wool, youd never guess it wasn’t woven. Stunning for Sport Wools of this type make stunning sports outfits in combination with a real sweater-knit type of material. They’re especially effective in two-piece outfits with skirt of the angora or feather wool and overblouse in the more openwork knit. Jersey, too. There’s a material seldom thought of as knit, though it really is. And it makes some of the best-looking swagger sports suits, with tailored jacket and skirt, worn with a sweater knit top. Newest of these is the four-piece outfit . . . jacket, skirt and sleeveless waistcoat of jersey, and blouse of silk or sweater knit. Practical . . . because you can make several outfits out of its four pieces. < Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) Next: New corsets designed for hour-glass figure.

spades, thus making his contract with two overtricks. When the same contract w'as played frem the West hand, it w'as defeated two tricks. Secretary American Bridge League (Copyright. 1932. NEA Service, Inc.) FETE MISS GADDIS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY The birthday anniversary of Miss Florence Gaddis was celebrated Monday night at a bridge party given by Miss Ruth Ida Brown at the Lumley tea room. Guests included: Misses Regina Pleurv. Frances Glenn. Mary Henry: Edna Lamkin, Dorothy V. Lane. Norma Ryan. Elsie Thiesing, Pauline Taylor. Catherine Quirk. Elizabeth Pottage. Josephine L. Smith and Mrs. Winifred Henry Cox. Pledges Are Named Miss Mary Thompson will be hostess tonight for a meeting of the Omega Chi sorority. Plans will be made for a bridge party to be held soon. New' pledges of the group are Misses Lorene Fillenw'orth, Mary Ann Dant. Elsie Ford. Frances Patterson, Aletha Reed and Velda Raikes. Sorority to Entertain The Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain with a 6 o'clock buffet supper tonight at the home of Miss Leah Eltzroth, 1014 West Thirtythird street.

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Bridge Party to Be Held for Couple to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Magee, 517 East Fifty-ninth street, will entertain tonight with a bridge party, honoring Miss Gladys Hooker and Edward A. Troy, whose marriages will take place Saturday at the University Park Christian church. Appointments and decorations will be carried out in pink and blue. Pink tapers tied with blue tulle will light the serving tables. The guests with Miss Hooker and Mr. Troy will include Messrs, and Mesdames Robert I. Boyer, Phillip A. Miller, Ross Ewert, Marvin Lugar and Miss Ciara Foxworthy and Richard m A well.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OFFICERS WILL BE INSTALLED OCT. 11 Officers of the Indianapolis Pani hellenic Association will be installed Oct. 11, the place as yet undecided. Miss Ruby Hamilton is retiring president, and presided at a meeting of the council held Monday at the Ayres tearoom. Miss Fredia Bach, scholarship chairman, gave a report. FA YETTE CLUB TO HONOR MRS. REED Mrs. R. H. Reed, president of the Fayette Club, will be honored by the club at an indoor picnic to be held at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Seville apartment hotel, Seventeenth and Illinois streets. Other guests will be former members of the club, and any persons who formerly lived in Fayette county.

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Ruth Danke, Bride-Elect, to Be Feted

Miss Ruth Danke. whose marriage i to Edward Fisher will take place Oct. 1 at the English Lutheran church will be honored at a liner, shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Miss Eleanor Taylor at her home, 3940 Ruckle street. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in pink and white. The hostess will be assist- j ed by her mother, Mrs. Bess Taylor, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Taylor. The guests with Miss Danke will include her mother. Mrs. Dorothy M. j Danke; the bridegroom-elect's I mother. Mrs. Thomas Fisher; Mrs. Bruce Morton, Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Noblesville and. the Misses Mary Caswell, Helen Weyl, Betty Huffman. Betty Holt, Berta Clare Herdrich, Sally Bosman. Dolly Birk and Polly Moore of Noblesville. Miss Casw'ell will give a party Friday night for the bride-elect at j her home. 3125 Central avenue, and Miss Bosman will entertain at her home in the Oxford Gables Monday I night. Mr. Fisher’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher of 939 West drive, Woodruff Place. Miss Eastland Becomes Bride of Dr. Boldrey Mr. and Mrs. William D. Eastland, 507 V/est drive, Woodruff Place, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen Burns Eastland, to Dr. Edwin Barkley Boldrey, which took place June 16 at the Eastland home. Mrs. Boldrey is graduate of Butler university, where she belonged to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Dr. Boldrey was graduated from the Indiana university school of medicine. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Boldrey of Martinsville. Dr. and Mrs. Boldrey spent the summer at Montreal, where Dr. Boldrey is serving his interneship. SOCIAL CIRCLE TO BE ENTERTAINED Olive Branch Social Circle will be entertained Thursday by Mrs. Harry K. Landis, 1621 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Landis will be assisted by Mesdames Kate Neiman, Etta Reiner and May Purcell. A social hour and program will follow the business meeting at 2. Sorority to Gather Pi Omega sorority will resume its activites at a meeting today at the home of Miss Grace Gabriel, 1942 Holloway street

Program Chief Selected by League of Women Voters

Mrs. Joseph Daniels was appointed program chairman at a meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Tuesday morning, at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. 556 East Fall Creek boulevard. ‘An Emergency Platform for the

LUNCHEON PARTY HELD BY MOTHERS Mrs.’ Calvin Lamb, 4716 East Washington street, was to be hostess at 1 o'clock luncheon to be held today by the Mothers' Club of Chi Chi chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Butler university college of education sorority. She was to be assisted by Mesdames H. M. Burge, William Dow and Elmer Faust. Sorority to Entertain Delta Chi sorority will entertain at 8 tonight with a bowery party at the home of Miss Thelma May.

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League of Women Voters” was announced as the subject of the talk to be given by Mrs. Quincey Wright of Chicago, president of the Cook county league, at the membership tea Oct. 5 at the Propylaeum. An evening meeting for legislative candidates was planned for October before the elections. Other subject discussed were a membership drive, a legislative institute in November, and study groups on county government in October. Mrs. Greenough, who is secretary of the National League, will attend a meeting of the board in New York, Sept. 27 and 28. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter's resignation as a member of the board was accepted. The vacancy will be filled at a later meeting. Pajama Bridge Scheduled Miss Margaret Peterson will entertain members and pledges of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority with a dinner and pajama party at her home in New Bethel tonight.

PAGE 7

Mary E. Balch W. C.T. U. Will Hold Meeting The September meeting of Mary E. Baleh. W. C. T. U.. will be an allday session Friday at the Lome of the president. Mrs. Elbert Moore, 3126 Northwestern avenue. The morning program will be evangelists, with business from 10 to 12. Mrs. W. S. Orvls will be in charge of devotions. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Speakers for the afternoon will be Mrs. Alonzo Huls. Marion County W. C. T. U.. corresponding secretary, who will talk on “Law Enforcement.” and the Rev. Morris H. Coers, pastor of Thirty-First Street Baptist church, subject, “Law Observance.” Names of directors of departments will be announced and delegates to county and state conventions appointed. Mrs. M. P. Harakas will have charge of music and singing.