Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Ur. Jewish | Parley Here Is Opened Miss Frances Hoffman of Minneapolis, national president, will be a special guest at the midwest conference of the Council of Jewish Juniors, which opened a three-day session today at the Severin. Miss Hoffman, who is scheduled to give an address Saturday afternoon, will be in the receiving line at the open house, to be held tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, 5801 Central avenue. Other* to Receive Others to receive are the midwest division officers, Miss Louise Jaeger, president; Miss Carolyn Wolf of Terre Haute, vice-president; Miss Anne Barack of St. Louis, treasurer, and Miss Doris Bernstein, secretary. Assisting Miss Goldsmith will be the Misses Florence Kestenbaum; Lea Traugott, Hilda Greenberg and Ruth Mosias. The reception will follow services at the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation and will be for the delegates and their friends. Dr. Steinberg to Talk Those on the program today included Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president of the Indianapolis senior council; Miss Jane Slutsky, president of the Indianapolis junior council; Mrs. Jack Goodman, Mrs. Isaac Born, Rabbi Milton Steinberg of Beth-El Temple, Miss Jennie Efroymson, Miss Marion Schneider of St. Louis, and Miss Dorothy Berkowitz of Terre Haute. The senior council will give a luncheon at the Columbus club Saturday. A formal banquet at the Broadmoor Country club will be followed by a dance. Officers will be elected at the Sunday morning session.

International Study Club

Mrs. S. R. Artman will end her talks on India next week before chapters of the International TravelStudy Club, Inc. Her subject will be “Elephant Caves and Tiger Hunts.” Venetian chapter will entertain with a Thanksgiving luncheon at 1 Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank McCracken, 27 North Tremont avenue. Mrs. Glen Thrasher will assist the hostess. Mrs. V. F. Crousore, program chairman, has arranged the program. Mrs. F. A. Hill will read a paper on “Puritan Ideals,” and Mrs. Eliza- ' beth Underwood a paper on “Buddha.” Mrs. M. B. Dunn will dance a Spanish number in costume. Mcsdames G. B. Mack, Mae Thomas and John N. Dillinger have become members. Mesdames Joseph Busch, Lewis Trager, Manuel Cordnez, Carl J. Klein, Hazel Payne and Gene McAllister and Miss Gertrude Alford will be guests. Erin Isle chapter will hold its regular meeting at 8 Monday night at the Lumley tearoom. A short review of current events will be given by Miss Anna Gaddis. Last week, members of the chapter and their friends visited Emrich’s furniture factory and Polk's Milk Company. Arabian chapter will meet at 12 Tuesday at the home of Mrs George Vestal, 33 North Bolton avenue. Mesdames Albert Sweetman, Laura Craig Poland and F. F. Hildreth will assist the hostess, Mrs. J. B. Flynn will read a paper on “Untouchables,” and Mrs. Lee Ingling on “Highlights on Gandhi.” Mrs. Elinore Gardner will give a group of readings. The chapter will sing the song “India.” Castle Craig chapter will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brady Jr., 4933 West Twelfth street, at 7:45. Mrs. John Nadlony and Mrs. Neil Webb will assist the hostess. Responses to roll call will be thoughts on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ralph W. Smith will read a Thanksgiving story. Himalaya chapter will meet on Wednesday for a 12 o’clock luncheon at the Lumley tearoom. Alexandrian chapter will be entertained by the Queen Elizabeth chapter at 2 Thursday for a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Frank Spangler, 1055 West Thirtythird street. Mrs. Alvin Darkes will read a Christmas story. Mrs. Ruei Sexton will sing a group of Christmas songs, accompained by Mrs. R. E. Doolittle. Mrs. Edith Rundell of the Alexandrian chapter will give a monolog. Mrs. George Dyer, president of the Queen Elizabeth chapter, will preside. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, president of the organization, will be the honored guest. Lincolnian chapter will meet with Mrs. Adolph Emhart. 3721 North Delaware street, for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Friday. Mrs. Bert Smith of Zionsville will be assistant hostess. Christmas carols will be sung, and members will respond to roll call with something of interest, regarding someone born in December. Toyama chapter will meet at 7:30 Friday night. Miss Jeanette Hine;man. president, will announce the place. Princess Mary chapter will be entertained at the home of Miss Emma Kast, 615 North De Quincy •street, at 7:30 Monday night for a : party in honor of Mrs. E. G. Dristmeyer.

Sororities

Alpha chapter of Delta Sigma Chi ‘sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Martha Huff, 4820 .East Washington street.

Card Parties

lota Chi sorority will give a card party at two Saturday in the Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium. Misses Margaret Callahan and Mildred Murray, and Mrs. Leander King will be in charge. WOMAN’S A. C. TO HOLD BRIDGE TEA Woman's Athletic Club will hold a bridge tea Sunday afternoon at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Hostesses will be: Misses Flora Evans, Margaret Wacker, Louise Ely, Mary Hardesty, Jessie Theobald, Alice Rudbeck. and Mrs. Helen Kraft.

Gadgets Galore Are Invented to Make Bridge More Pleasant and Convenient

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Irvington Club Union Planning to Aid Needy Mrs. Louis Bruck is chairman of a relief committee of the Irvington Union of Clubs, which will assist the needy of Irvington. She will be assisted by Dr. John Ferguson, Mrs. Ernest C. Ropkey, Mrs. George A. Duffy, Miss Helen Leper and Miss Pearl Bedford. Mrs. Charles A. Harris, president, soon will announce subcommittees, to be classified as Irvington Red Crass unit, food committee, clothing committee and milk supply committee.

RIDING CLUB TO GIVE DINNER-DANCE

Algonquin Riding Club, 3050 Kessler boulevard, wil entertain with a Thanksgiving dinner dance tonight at the club house. Reservations have been made by: Messrs, and Mesdames Morris Rosner, James R. McNutt. Fkrd Born. James Rainey. Norris Shelby, Rov Shaneberßer; Dr. and Mrs. Evanson Earp. Drs. Elliott Hirsh and John Greist: Mrs. Marie Bowen, the Misses Grace Speer. Ethel Miller, Mildred Blacklidtte. Marearet Brick. Dorothy Peterson. Norman Davidson. Mary Moore, Gertrude Brown and Emma Moore and James Watson. Frank Samuels and Richard Wricht.

New Boudoir Box THIS new boudoir box, with attached picture frame, is one of those double gifts that mother will appreciate tremendously. She not only will have two drawers for odds and ends that always clutter up her dressing table, but this gives her a picture frame for daughter's picture, or son’s, that won’t tip over when you get near it. It is a handsome leather gift, rich and sumptuous appearing and has the dual advantage of being a decoration to the boudoir and the most useful little gadget in the world.

Personals

Miss Josephine Madden, 4621 North Meridian street, is the guest of Miss Mary Goeke of Wapakoneta, Ohio. Miss Ann Walter, 4002 North New Jersey street, is spending the weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton and daughter. Miss Frances Hamilton, Woodstock drive, are visiting in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman, 3025 North Meridian street, have as their guest their daughter. Miss Frances Kotteman of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson of Greenwich, Conn., are the guests of Mrs. Jackson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan Kittle, Kessler boulevard and Michigan road. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law. 4650 Brodaway. have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyons of Toledo. Miss Grace Kline of Marion, 0., is visiting Miss Susan Gray Shedd, 3939 North Delaware street. Miss Georgia May Campbell. 3340 North Meridian street, is in St. Louis, the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Dr. Campbell is the pastor of the Union Avenue Christian church in St. Louis. Miss Beatrice Maria Altar. 3908 Rookwood avenue, and Miss Jane Staudt. 3828 Rookwood avenue, are spending the week-end in Cincinnati. Plan Christmas Party The Easy Aces Bridge Club will give a Christmas party Dec. 20 at the homg of Miss Margaret Swinford. '

Everybody now can play bridge, even the hostess. For (1) anew portable buffet top is on the market which can be set up in the kitchen and brought in with everything in place to fit down snugly over the top of any card table. For reluctant scorekeepers, there is anew automatic scoring pencil (2) and a little finger ring (5). <3) An automatic dealer shuffles and deals when you press a button. For those who like to play out card hands given in the papers, here is a folding vest pocket card-board table (4), excellent for travel. (6) Duplicate sets of hands all dealt for play come sealed, eight cards in all, for “longdistance” games. (7) Little ivory discs for deaf players, show the suit being bid without words.

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A1l the world, apparently, is catering to the greatest American indoor sport—bridge. Exhibited at the first national contract and auctioh bridge exposition at the Grand Central Palace was the largest collection of gadgets, accessories, furnishings and what-nots for bridge fans that ever has been assembled in the name of a single pastime. Card holders appeared for use on porches, in penthouses or on sands or boats or any other windy place where a zephyr might blow away your ace just as you were winning. Side by side with them were aluminum cards that are non-tear and baby card sets for a quiet little game in the Pullman. Also designed for travelers is the new game, bridge solitaire, a little contrivance that automatically plays against you, if you can’t raise a foursome. This has a button which you manipulate for bids and then, when the hands are laid down, they are automatically played. Buffet Top Fits Table Brand new and very serviceable is a buffet top which fits down over a bridge table to give you a larger space on which to serve your luncheon or refreshments. It is a boon to the perfect hostess who likes to play when she entertains the club. This thirty-six-inch top, made of washable fabric in lovely pastel tones of green', blue or yellow, with a maple leaf design in self color to enrich it, can be set up in the kitchen complete with the tomato surprise salad, hors d’oeuvres and beverages and brought in with no time wasted when playing is finished. It sets on to any size card table and is a non-tip device. Room for Eating This is particularly designed to please hostesses who serve luncheons and those who number men among their guests, for it gives them room enough to be comfortable while eating, in addition to allowing the hostess to prepare in advance. New bridge tables come complete with their tops all printed with rules for playing. Equally helpful are the- two prize innovations, the scoring finger ring and the pencil scorer. The former is a little finger ring which helps absent minded or busy people to estimate their honor tricks in contract, with the least amount of trouble. Good for Traveling The pencil automatically figures the score by a neat trick of turning the end of it this way or that. For bridge fans who like to experiment with hands given in newspapers there is a little vest pocket card table which has its four sides marked North, East. South and West, and has little slits into which the cards fit. It folds up into a minimum of space and therefore is good for traveling. There are even contrivances to help you out if you play with neighbors who have a way of peeking! These are holders into which you fit your card hand. They have sides like blinders on which are written rules, regulations, scoring. No one but yourself can see the cards held in the center portion. Turn the Crank—Presto! New, too, is the little dealer designed by a couple of engineers at Massachusetts Institute .of Technology. This is an automatic shuffler and dealer—you merely turn the crank and the dealer does the rest! The new little accessories for catching ashes and holding glasses are legion. Some hook on to the edge of tables and are removable, some are built right on new tables and can be swung under the table when not in use. ' There is even anew table with little rounding sictes by each player to hold smokes and beverages.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Courtesy of the National Contract and Auction Bridsre Exposition. New York)

COUNCIL OFFICER

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Miss Ann Barack Miss Ann Barack of St. Louis is treasurer of the Midwest Conference of the Council of Jewish Juniors, which is meeting here today, Saturday and Sunday, MANY TO ATTEND I. A. C. DANCE FETE Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club have arranged various parties for the supper-dance at the club Saturday night. Hosts for these include: W. J. Robinson, W. B. Williams, C. G. Schlosser, R. D. Robinson, George A. Hilgemeier, R. H. Losey, F. I. Remy, J. V. Donadio, W. A. Eisenlohr. R W. Bunch, F. 8. Dowling, Otto Meyer. A W. Bovd. C. H. Paige, W. C Sparks, Dr. W. J. Wright, S. R. Bailey, G. S. Zeigler, R. B. Knode, and W. C. Schrader. Winners at Bridge Winners in the duplicate contract bridge tournament, held Wednesday night by the Little Knickerbocker Club, 1028 North Delaware street, were Mesdames Herbert Pinnell, A. R. Coffin, E. A. Routheau, Fred Davis and Lieutenant Routheau, Captain Davis, Walter Pray and Herbert Payne.

They’ve Never Tasted a Tonic!

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These are not patent medicine children. Their appetite needs no coaxing. Their tongues are never coated, cheeks never pale. And their bowals move just like clockwork, because they have never been given a habit-forming laxative. You can have children like this—and be as healthy yourself—if you follow the advice of a famous family physician. Stimulate the vital organs. The strongest of them need help at times. If they don’t get it, they grow sluggish. Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is a mild, safe stimulant. When a youngster doesn’t do well at school, it may be the liver that’s lazy. Often the Dowels hold enough poisonous waste to dull the senses! A spoonful of delicious syrup pepsin

St. Petersburg Greeting Many City Tourists ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. 25. —lndianapolis is represented in the Indiana club at St. Petersburg by several recent arrivals. Among these are Mrs. Cora E. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morgan of 517 East Thirty-third street, who motored here, and are at Mrs. Cora Morgan’s winter home. This is Mrs. Morgan’s twenty-first season in St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morgan are here for their fourth season. I. D. Sawyer, 904 East Maple road, is at 935 Baum avenue. George L. Olmstead, 11 Drexel Arms, has motored here, and is at home at 4502 Fifteenth avenue, south. Mrs. Katherine A. Wise, 4924 Guilford avenue, is at 115 Third avenue, south. The Indiana Club has its meetings in the large Tourist auditorium. All Indiana tourists in St. Petersburg are eligible for membership in this organization, which meets once a week. Reservations have been made for many other Indianapolis people for the first of the year. FORMAL DINNER TO BE HELD AT AVALON Dr. and Mrs. Clark Day, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Colonel and Mrs. Irving Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hervey are in charge of the formal dinner bridge party to be held Saturday night at the Avalon Country Club. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and bridge will begin at 8. lowa Club to Meet Mrs. Herbert H. Young, 1040 North Delaware street, has charge of reservations for the luncheon to be held at 12:30 Saturday in the Spink - Arms by the University of lowa Club. Slurred Velvet Ruffles Soft, dull velvet, matching In color the rough crepe of which an evening dress is made, is being used in shirred bias ruffles to trim the dress. Sometimes they are made into very full round collars of the Pierrot type. Or double ruffles are sewed together and used in halter style. Or closely shirred little tubings of velvet are worn as a lei scarf.

oncd or twice a week will avoid all this. It contains fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin, and does a world of good to any system —young or old. You can always get this fine prescriptions! preparation at any drug store. Just ask them for Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. Get some syrup pepsin today, and protect your family from those bilious days, frequent sick spells and colds* Keep a bottle in the medicine chest instead of cathartics that so often bring on chronic constipation. Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin can always be employed to give clogged bowels a thorough cleansing, with ndne of that painful griping, or burning feeling afterward. It isnl*'expensive. *■ • —Advertisement,

‘Panhell’ Dance Will Draw Many A collegiate atmosphere will prevail at the ‘ Panhell” interfraternity dinner dance, to be given by the Columbia Club Saturday night. A huge football will be suspended in the center of the stage, where Michael Hauer and his band will play from 9 to 1. Walls of the ballroom will be decorated with pennants and fraternity emblems of various colleges in the state. In the foyer booths for the fraternities will be lighted by electric emblems. Songs of the colleges. will be featured in the stunt, to be presented by a group-of Butler university co-eds under the direction of Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins. The stunt, entitled “Tch, Tch, Professor,” will have in its cast, Miss Jeanne Spiegel, as the professor, and Misses Jean Boyd and Maxine Jones, freshmen. The chorus is composed of the Misses Winifred Jean Louden, Ruth Apostol, Lucy Beasley, Elinor Ford, Kathryn Fitchey and Rosemary Ford. Jac Broderick will dance and Miss Atkins will appear in a specialty number.

Girl Scouts

Troop No. 39, Mrs. Irene Hill, captain, held a coasting party at Garfield park Friday. Members of the troop arranged Thanksgiving bag' kets for needy families. Scouts of troop No. 47. Mrs. William Burrows, captain, tobogganed on the hill behind Mrs. Burrow's home at 4458 Allisonville road, troop No. 47 will entertain new troop No. 54 this week. Patrol 3 of troop No. 42, Mrs. Alma Lemon, captain, sponsored a skating party Wednesday, Nov. 16. Patrol 4 will give a Thanksgiving play. Troop No. 30, Miss Ella Hansen, captain, will have “topsy turvy” day at their next meeting with Margaret Ernst, patrol leader, in charge. There will be a patrol supper at Esther Kersey’s home Friday. Troop No. 20, Mrs. C. C. Robinson, captain, has chosen the following patrol leaders and names for the patrols: Eagle patrol, Betty Jeanne Jackson; Mayflower patrol, Jane Oliphant; Big Dipper patrol, Virginia Robinson, and Honor patrol, Lois Randolph. Troop No. 40, Mrs. Gaylord Wood, captain, has announced its Christmas project. Patrols 1,3, 5. 6 and 8 will stuff rag dolls. Patrol 2 will make puzteles; 4 will make paper dolls and 7 will make scrap books. Patrol leaders and patrol names were selected recently at troop No. 45, Miss Thelma Armfield, captain, as follows: Willing Seven, Jean Tirsway; Silver Fox, Peggy Lee Bridges; America’s best citizens. Joan Rossebo, and Lou Henry patrol, Elinor Cook. Troop No. 31, Mrs. Bert McOuat, leader, planned to bring scraps of material Friday in preparation for cutout dolls, to be made for Christmas. New patrol leaders at troop No. 10, Miss Martha Alexander, captain, are Bonnie Bess Myers, Naomi Scott and Ellen Steffy. Anew class will begin at BannerWhitehill Furniture Company Saturday, Dec. 3, in craftsman badge. Classes in cook badge will begin Jan. 7. Blue cards for the next court of awards, which will be a troop court

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Easy to Make Fashions

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Jan. 23 to 28, are due at the office Jan. 7. Plans for the December meeting of both high school groups have been changed. A joint party will be held at Y. W. C. A. from 7:30 to 10 Tuesday, Dec 13. Each Scout will bring sandwiches. A gift or a “white elephant” gift will be contributed to the grab bag. The following tests are reported as passed in troops last week: Sewing, Mary Elizabeth Duenweg, Betty Roegge and Letty Roegge, troop No. 49; tenderfoot, Eleanor Wuerzburger, troop No. 4; sewing, Mary Parrish; fire prevention, Nellie Chastine; compass. Mary Frances Neelan; history of the flag, Mary Parrish. troop No. 18; Lillie Mae Ooley, troop No. 54; Betty Sweetman, Katherine Calles, Eva Moricna, troop No. 3; Carolyn Meyers, Pastsy Jackson, Miriam Rasenblott, Mary Horton, troop No. 30; Jean Ward, Mary F.aherty, Dorothy Menton, troop No. 9; Mildred Schheider, troop No. 49; Genevieve Messick, Olga Phillips, Doris Pohlar, troop No. 48; Irene Taylor, Mildred Fisher, Betty McConnell, troop No. 39. New candidates are Barbara Jean Osterhedd, troop No. 3; Margaret Lashbrook, troop No. 9; Joan Arthur, Joan Ryan, Rosemary Stevens, Betty Densford, Miriam Stuart,

.NOV. 25, 1932

troop No. 20; Barbara Wilcox, Katherine Meier, Dorothy Klasing. troop No. 48: Janet Baker, Calista Creek, Martha Jane Shanklin, troop No. 10. NAME ANN CAPLAN JUDAEANS LEADER Miss Ann Caplan recently was elected president of the Senior Judaeans, which will hold its next meeting at 8 Tuesday at the Kirshbaum Community Center. Other officers are: Bernard Segal, vice-president; Leonard Rothschild, secretary; and Miss Margaret Davis, treasurer. CHARLES LESLIE IS GUEST AT DINNER Charles Leslie, 406 North Gladstone avenue, was the guest of honor Thursday night at a birthday dinner given by his daughters, Mrs. Norman Deane and Mrs. E. P. Endsley, at the home of Mrs. Endsley, 441 North Grant avenue. Covers were laid Tor twelve guests. Fraternity to Celebrate The twenty-fourth annual Founder’s day banquet of Delta Alpha fraternity will be held tonight at the Antlers. The fraternity was founded her Nov. 28, 1908.