Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1932 — Page 7

(OCT. 6, 19321

Recreation Plans Made at Butler Woman * League at Butler university will sponsor the first of a series of recreation evenings for university students, Oct. 14. At the first evening the entertainment will include a one-act play by members or Thespis, with ping pong and jither indoor games to be played in the recreation rooms at Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Mis* Evelyn Bentley is president of the league, and Is in charge of plans, assisted by Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, chairman of the Womans Council. Announce New Members The council plans to have the evenings sponsored by various organizations on the campus including the different fraternities and sororities, and class groups. Among the tentative entertainment* planned are evenings devoted to water sports and folks games. Thespis, dramatic organization at Butler, announces eighteen new members following tryouts held last week. Myles Sweeney is the president. Th- nr* member* are: Mstfa'rav.w /Mu-Tin, Helen Louise Brown. Florence Condre,, Laura Duffy, Mildred Grav*OP Uettv Ramcv C’Marl de Schlpper. Pauline Smith. Alberta Bpelcher, A. Male Smith. Edward Bowman, Robert Brickert. Waiter Creason, Fred Cretors. Edward Dentry, William Eastman, Edward Longerlehand Olen Nease. Hold Play Rehearsals Members of Thespis are now holding rehearsals for the play, "Claude," by Herman Gould, which will be presented at noon. Oct. 14, at the university, under the direction of David Clark. Committees for the year include: Play Reading David Clark, Caroll Reynolds. CMarl de Schlpper and Miss Spelcher Casting- Miss Bentley, Geraldine Kuntz and Mr Swcenev. Publicity Ed Perry, Betty Conder, Norman Singleton and Ed Bowman Costume? Luana Lee, Marv Alice Burch, Miss Condrev, Edward Dentry and Mildred Grayson. Program Harold Love, Betty McCracken Walter Creason and Dale Smith Poster John Thompson, Evelyn Wollord, Marv Young and Ann Foster. DEMOCRAT CLUB PLANS CARD PARTY Woman's Democratic Club of the Third ward will sponsor a card party Monday night at the headquarters, 114 West Eighteenth street. Mrs. Badger Williamson, chairman, will be assisted by the following commltees: Prize— Mcsdames John, Cain, Thomas Quinn and Verna Kithart. Arrangement— Mesdames Clars Huxley and Anthony Krueger. Publicity- Mrs. Mary Knippenberg and Misses Agnes Coleman and Rosemary Fogerty. Tickets- Miss Helen Sharkey. Mrs. Joseph O. Hoffman is assistant chairman. Hostess to Sorority Miss Dorothy Julian, 816 North Denny street, will be hostess at 8:30, Friday night, for a business meeting of the Phi Tau Delta sorority.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League \ GOOD player usually is judged by how well he can play the defense. To be a good defensive player, one must be to read the cards accurately. Always try to visualize what your opponent holds and make your discards give partner the correct intormation regarding your holding. One of the mast difficult defensive problems is to know which suit to discard from when holding three four-card suits. Such a problem confronted Sir Derrick J. Wernhor, vice-president of the American Bridge League, in the recent Individual National Masters’ championship tournament. It was peculiar to note that at every table the contract was spades, but only at his table was the declarer to four spades. At tournament play, it is just as important to stop the declarer from making five odd as it is to keep him from going game.

AK-7-6 V 9-8 ♦ K-10-7-4-2 *K-Q-4 4J.10- | NORTH ] AA-Q-8-0.4.3 f- m 5 V 7-4-2 2 5 VA-K-6-08 % H 3 4k A- TO- Denier ♦ A-9-3 3-3 ,SOUTH[ *9-2 *2 VQ-J-10-5 ♦ Q-J-6-5 * J-8-7-6 114

The Ridding Sir Derrick held the South cards and passed as did West. North is third hand. A one over one player likes to open, if possible, with a third hand bid, so North put in a bid of one diamond. This forced East to double —over calling would not show the true strength of his hand. Sir Derrick bid two diamonds. West overcalled with two spades, which East carried to four spades. The Play North's opening lead was his fourth best diamond, which was won in dummy with the ace. A small MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health W v guarantee to restore your pep. rigor, vitality; or we refund every cent. That's how sure we are that we hare the best gland remedy known. Thou*snd%ot tests have proved this to our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT KISK. you can prove it to your*. (Pondage is the last word in modern science. In convenient tablet form. Glendage contains extracts from the glands of healthy animals. The effect is astonishing—almost magical! You feel and look years younger! Your interest in life returns. Vigorous health .1* necessary for success in all hums,) activity today ! Ito not confuse Glendage with other *n called gland remedies. It la entirely unlike others—lS A REAL GLAND PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OU SATISFACTION OR MONET BACK. You owe It to yourself and family to try this new day eland remedy. Accept no substitute. So da? treatment. s.l at the Hook Drug Cos.. Llggctt's and Walgreen or by mail from Jos A. Piuma, Los Angeles.—Advertisement.

-WHAT’S IN FASHION-

Stiff Collars Appear for Business pirected by AMOS PARKISH

— "7-™^ / jft)

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Looks a.s if more and more collar buttons are going to roll merrily around under chiffoniers this winter. For neckband shirts with starched collars are on the up and up. Men—particularly business executives —like the dressed-up look of them. Not just the old white-collar-white-shirt kind either. But white collars with blue shirts. And stiff collars to match plain or figured or striped shirts. Not that you won't see lots still preferring the comfortable soft collars that are attached to shirts. You will. And these shirts are in white broadcloth, fine stripes and wider stripes (even as much as a half inch wide. And figures, too. Many men who can’t quite give up the comfort of a soft collar and yet like the dignity of a more formal kind compromise by wearing the newer table collar shirts. These collars fit higher around your neck and stay that way . , . smooth and erect without getting crumpled. Held in place (by the tabs) under (he tie, of course. Os course, no collar—stiff or soft —will come too high to be easy on

diamond was returned from dummy, the declarer trumping. The jack of spades was next played by the declarer, North refused to cover and declarer took the finesse. A small spade was then led and the queen held from dummy. As West had shown out of diamonds. Sir Derrick safely could discard his jack of diamonds. The ace of spades was played from dummy and South discarded the queen of diamonds. The nine of clubs next was played from dummy, South played the six, and declarer played the three. North won with the queen. This play immediately informed Sir Derrick that North held the king of clubs —otherwise the declarer would not have finessed the nine spot. If he held the ace and king of clubs he would have ruffed the third club. So when North returned the king of diamonds. Sir Derrick discarded a club and held his four hearts to the queen, jack, ten. By holding his four hearts. Sir Derrick was the only South player to hold the contract to four spades, as a heart discard would allow the declarer to get a club discard on the long heart in dummy, and he could ruff the other losing club and thereby make five odd. i Copyright. 1932, NBA Service. Inc.)

Be prepared—take JSSIZ2Z I the pause that refreshes big with ideas covering all social occasions—home with you with beautiful iHuatm- I tions. DIY six bottles of Coca-Cola front ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■) our dealer in the handy 6-Box. ■ Keep a few bottles ready ice-cold in |I S K THIS COUF ©lf your refrigerator. In it you'll find a | THE COCA-COLA CO., taste thrill, and a quick, friendly _ 316 North Atlanta, Ga. little lift when you need one. And ■ Enclosed find 10e( stamps or coin to cover coal when friends drop in—there’s noth- |? f h f °. d l? ° and } f o^ V** mg like Coca-Cola to make the party | 7 sparkle. _ Name i THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ■ Adw * INDIANAPOLIS . ; •H-30 C-2 * f

the neck. Anywhere from two and three-eighths to two and seveneighths wide is about right, depending on how much neck you have. Very long points aren’t found on the best of shirts. Most men like them medium long, or short ana square. You’ll still see a few rounded collars . t . a good choice for the men with a long, thin face, since it softens some of the angles and makes his head fuller. Collars, as a mattey of fact, make such a difference in a man’s appearance that we’ve prepared a bulletin telling which types of collars go best with which men. If you’d like it, send the coupon.

t CANDY and PASTRY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Cashew Chews Vanilla caramels, topped with I! Brvvßnvs | fresh roasted €\ f\ . Cashew nuts. Partly dipped in rich, dark chocolate— POUND CHOCOLATE NUT STRAWS, crispy vaniffa jackets, filled with dark sweet chocolate, covered •With milk chocolate rolled in nuts CAKE SPECIALS Pecan Rolls Choice of Delicious breakfast o r SPICE CAKE treat 6 F °R With Raisins and Caramel Icing *t* q • White Cake m I©a King With s \ £% Danish Dough Tea n/\ Chocolate Icing Rings. Each mUC Shops ft C C ftl3*CY KO I * FRIDAY’S “ LUNCHEON SPECIAL AT Salmon Salad Sandwich Hiuue-Mansur Dixie Salad P Indlana n The*ter ? range ,5 Fin l a PjJ e Ice /jC Building*. Coffee, Tela or Milk mam *mtP'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES I

AMOB PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. I inclose stamped, addressed, return envelope. Please send me your bulletin on "What Types of Collars Look Best on Different Men.’ NAME STREET CITY STATE Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish

Coterie to Celebrate Its 25th Year The silver anniversary of the Irvington Coterie will be observed this year, the season to open Monday, Oct. 10. with a President's day luncheon at the Arlington tearoom. Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, president, will be honor guest. The formal celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary will take place at a guest day affair. April 24. The cover of the year book is in silver with the club name printed in black. Various phases of Russian history will be included in the year's study. The old and new regime, political, social and economic questions will be reviewed during the season. Other officers are: Mr*. John A. Brown, vice-president: Mrs. O. H Bakcmeir and Mrs. C. Walter McCarty. The program committee i* composed of Mesdames James W. Denny. C. E Donnell. E D. Donnell, Bert C. Morgan and Seward Craig. Mrs. Forrest R. Davis is delegate to the local council; Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, Seventh district; Mrs. Walter J. Palmer, Irvington Union of clubs, and Mrs. Willard B. Gates, alternate. There are thirty active members. Besides the membership list, and program, the yearbook includes the constitution and the collect for club women. Call Sorority Session Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will hold its business meeting and educational program at 7 tonight at the Washington.

“23 Stores Located for Your Convenience” HAAGS? PRICES Vf* I have ORIGINATORS OF HOKE r CUT PRICE drugs/ X HOME OWNED—HOME OPERATED • DELICIOUS CANDY SPECIALS • Old Fashion Fresh Chocolate Chocolate >n Chocolate PEANUT Covered - Coated A irnv Drops CLUSTERS Marshmallows PEANUTS ISc lb. \Oc Vz-lb. lOc y 2 -lb. X9c lb. lOc IT SPECIAL*"!!. j COLD REMEDIES I 1,000- | | 75c BAUME-BENGUE 59c Ij 3 BARS a | SHEET ROLLS l SI.OO RINEX TREATMENT.. 79c Sfc PALMOLIVE i cry CCICT > 35c MENTHOLATUM .....24c ■: qoap : auauri g! 30c HILL’S CASCARA QUININE 21c I * I 1 I 30c FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR 24c I- ! I TISSUE | SI.OO CREOMULSION .....89c It 1 BAR | 6 Rolls i 35c VICK’S SALVE ,24c 1 CASHMERE i 1 for l 35c SLOAN’S LINIMENT 29c | BOUQUET y ® 60c REM FOR COUGHS 49c |i SOAP 35c PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND 29c 1; 50c Value jj 875 C MUSTEROLE 59c || f 40c CREO-TERPIN 33c |; 7<f if - - , k (fcias % I * Both for REMOVER j I Jj' ® pa r Shampoo WWmSSR yf mi [ SPECIAL/ j JF • One 35c Tube of \\ | EO Miami ff LIFEBUOY \\ shaving cream MALT B and One Cake of Sfi MADE " MinvAUKEt BIG 3 FOR FALL HOUSECLEANING 1 ACE ’ Scholl’s SPONGES, good quality 29c CHAMOIS, selects 39c TOOTH 7TNO BLACK FLAG, liquid, qt 74c LUX FLAKES 10c PASTE D. D. WATERLESS cleaner. .29c MOTH-PROOF BAGS 39c . PADS ANTROL kills Ants 75c ENOZ kills moths 74c size* GOLD DUST, large 23c HAAG’S Insect Spray, pt 59c Tube JOHNSON’S FLOOR WAX, lb 59 p A ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS AT A SAVING 29c —= — . ' 50c AVIATOR OA lifebuoy SI.OO , ONE HUNDRED 7a ) PLAYING CARDS CVC so A p * POKER CHIPS ‘RJC C j J_ J v j 1 *" ■ w / ■ " " N r ' .1 ...II 1-hi.i-i^ Ts • 1 Tonic OO GOLDEN A •!• . Stomach Remedy Ronjola $1.25 83c harvest Acidine ?scsize 59c Gloco 39c , BIRD S “ D Syrup Figs “ 44c Jad "’’Sir 59c 55, £ Hind’s 39c Lavoris "TsT 42c c 'rL R “” Odorono 54c Cardui SI.OO Size 79c I IUC Jo-da-Sol Diseases 50c ■ ..■■■A v—■, ■,

Pi Beta Phi Pledges Will Give Card Party Saturday

■ Zmm s JBtk

Miss Frances Strong

Laura Duffy Elected Miss Laura Duffy recently was chosen provident of Scarf Club, freshman honorary of Butler university. Miss Donnabelle Taylor is vice-president: Miss Patricia Kingsbury, secretary, and Miss Edna Cabalzer, treasurer. Auxiliary to Meet Martha Washington Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William A. Boyce, 701 North Riley avenue.

Miss Frances Strong. 4354 College avenue, is a member of the committee in charge of the card party to be given by pledges of tl*e Butler university chapter of PI Beta Phi Saturday in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. A tea and style show will be additional features. Miss Lucy Beasley is general chairman. Others on the committee are Misses Dorothy Dunkle, prizes; Aleen Alexander and Martha Shirk, arrangements, and Loralne Skelton, tickets. SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE GIVEN WOMEN Bit Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 6 Dean Agnes E. Wells of Indiana university, chairman of the national fellowship committee of the American Association of University Women, announced here today that thirteen fellowships and scholarships are being offered this year by A. A. U. W. Dean Wells explained that these fellowships are available for American women students who have completed two years of residence work toward the Ph. D. degree, or who already have received the degree. One application may be made to serve for all awards for which the applicant is eligible, Miss Wells pointed out. The application must reach the secretary of the association's awarding committee at Washington, D. C., not later than Jan. 1, 1933.

PAGE 7

Name Sponsors of Benefit for Nursery Group Additional patrons and patronesses for the lecture by Mrs. Demarchus Brown, to be sponsored by the Wednesday Service Club, Friday night, at the Columbia Club have been announced by Mrs. E. L. Burnett, ticket chairman. • Proceeds will be added to the Indianapolis Day Nursery building fund. They are: Messrs, aad Mesdames Rov C Sharm*bereer. J. H Hammel, Verne Van Der VUt. William Anstead Jr.. Waller Prav. Wide Suiter. William Pickens. Jack Symmes. Thomas C Howe. Henry W Benneit, Rov Elder Adams, William 8. Cooper, Eugene Whitehill. J Wemmer: Doctor; and Mesdames J Carter. F. F Hutchins. R B. Kirbv; Mesdames E\ans Rust. T R. Weaver, L. R Zatf. Henrv Rauh. Bam Rauh. Ronald A Foster. David Ross. Hugh McGlbenv. W. F Hughes. A. K Moler, Pt-rry Lesh. John Kern, Martha Huggins, Tom Garvin Felix M. McWhlrter. Felix T. McWhirter. William Kunkle. A lerov Portteus. E O. Snethen, V C. Noblltt, Ferdinand Van De Veer. Bervl Holland. Beryl C. Foster. John Hunt. O. H Skinner. Jack Trimble. Robert Masters, Harry Lar-don. Lucius French, Otto Frenzei. Eugene Whitehill, E H Niles. Ravmond Van Camp. B F. Smith. C T. Bvcrs of Sepulner. Okla : Vina L Goss of Okumlgce. okla.: Dr. Frank C Wicks, Dr. Sydney Arenson, Fermor Carmen. Judge John J, Geckler and Mis* Mary Esther Hughes. Guest Meeting Set Gamma Phi Zcta sorority will have a social and guest meeting tonight at the home of Jrs. Richard Miller. 743 King avenue. Spread to Be Held Alpha Gamma sorority will have a spread and business meeting al 5:30 tonight at the home of Miss i Marian Johnson, 215 East Thirtyfourth street.