Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1933 — Page 11

JAY. 13, 1933

Musicale Group Will Meet Today Social Hour to Follow Student Section Program at Marott. A social hour was to follow the musical program, to be presented at 3 today by the student section of the Matinee Musicale in the Marott. Mrs. John E. Thompson was to be hostess. Her assistants will be Mrs. Julius Tinder and Misses Barbara Stocle, Mary Sue Spillman and Marjorie Kaseer. Muss Ida Belle Swecnie was to pour tea. The program arranged by Miss Lucille Stewart follows: Harp—"Melodte” Verdalle To Spring” Schuecker Julio Louise Guess. Paper—'Some Composers of Scandinavian Music.” * Miss Stewart. Harp— Scandinavian Folk Songs from Lindeman and Murdock. "The Mountains of Norway ” Rome Foreves.” Wedding March.” Julia Louise Guess. Voice—' Light. Opius 38, No. 2. Christian Singing. English Translation" Henry G. Chapman Mrs. William P Goory. accompanied bv Mrs. Natalia Conner. Violin ' Val.se Triste, Opius 44 Sibelius Julius Metz, accompanied Miss Edith Garrison. Voice- - I Love Thee.” Grieg ' A Swan.” Album 111 No 30 Grieg Mrs. William P Goory. voice: Miss Guess, harp: Julius Metz, violin, * and Mrs. Conner, piano Piano "Ballade in O Minor. Opius 24” Grieg Miss Mable Pruitt.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Vonng girls are cordially invited to confide (heir emotional perplesities to .lane Jordan, who will help them lo act wisely. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 19 and I have been going with a boy of 24 for nearly , six months. I know he makes no other dates, but I do. lam one of those girls who thinks she is lasing her sex appeal unless half a dozen fellows are hanging around. I always have oodles. I date them just often enough to make them ask for another date. I don’t particularly care for them. They bore me, but I want to show the other girls that I can date any one, and I like to keep these boys from having dates with the girls who do like them. I know I'm selfish and unfair. I'm in love with a dear fellow, who I shall call Bill. I used to love 'em and leave ’em. Now if I miss a moment with him, my eve- * ning is spoiled. He, however, although he says he likes me loads and loads and more than any girl he knows, hardly thinks he is in love with me. He says sometimes it almost puzzles him. Often I think he doesn’t confess his love for me because he will not be in a position to offer j a girl marriage for probably a j year. I’d never know until the j last moment whether he loved me. j Sometimes I am disgusted and j chagrined with myself and the j depression, too. I lie to him night after night and j it gets rather hard sometimes to ■♦face him and say I stayed home last night. On several occasions he lias been angry with me for flirting. Os course I meant noth- j ing by it, but other fellows simply , gush pretty words and phrases, and I love it. Bill is as silent as a Sphinx when it comes to complimenting me. When I tell him that- my sweet tooth hasn’t been extracted just because I am going steady with him, he remaiks that actions speak louder than words. Shall I forget him or continue my pretense of going steady? GIN ELLYNE. Gin Ellyne—You are a vain little thing, but you know it, and that makes you amusing, rather than obnoxious. I can't make out whether you really love Bill or if your emotion arises from the fact that your vanity is piqued, because he does not fall for you as the other boys do. Perhaps he has your number ancl will not commit himself, for fear you will lose interest in him as soon as you've made the conquest and thereby appeased your voracious vanity. Or pcrhapvS he is trying to decide whether there is anything worth while about you. It is perfectly natural for a girl to flirt and annex as many boys to her chariot wheel as possible. Conquests increase her feeling of prestige and make her more desirable to other men. There is no reason why you should forego the society of other boys for one who has not made up his mind. On the other hand, there is absolutely no point in lying to him. Let him see that he can’t monopolize you unless his intentions are serious. If you're perfectly goodhumored about it, and he is a reasonable young man. he will see the justice of your decision. If he isn’t reasonable, he isn't worth your time. I am Interested enough in you to want another letter telling me exactly what you want to achieve in life. Have you some desires that go deeper than the mere craving to be "•admired by many boys, and to spite the other girls? As I understand it, you have no interest in these boys per so, but you just get a kick out of exhibiting your power over them. I'm not scolding you for having your fling with the boys. Since you're only 19, I think it rather cute of you. I'm only pointing out that your insincere flirtations are a bad pattern to carry over into maturity. I: what Bill craves is feminine sf urity, you’re taking the wrong 'tack to win him. I think it would be interesting if

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Sandals Complete Dixie Ensemble

Beige kid sandals, with perforations and pipings of brown kid, are the newest all-day footgear for southern resorters and cruisers. Worn with a dress in the same popular color, beige, they are a complete, subtle addition to a neutral-toned ensemble.

Club lo Give Dance The Brookside Women's Club will give a dance at the community house at 8:30 tonight. Music will be by the Royal Nightingale orchestra.

all the boys who read this letter will write Gin Ellyne a frank letter and tell her how they react to girls of her type. tt an Dear Jane Jordan—l am going with two fellows. I cannot decide which I like better. I will call one W and the other B. B goes to an out-of-town college and W goes to a college at home. When I'm out with W, I think I like him better. Then the next time I’m out with B, I like him better. I can’t decide. Please advise me. WAITING FOR AN ANSWER Dear Waiting For An Answer — Since you have told me nothing about the characteristics of these two boys. I am at sea, and can give you no advice.

Rules for Operation of Red Cross Sewing Unit An officer or member of a church, lodge, or club may organize a unit. An individual who will be responsible for return of clothing to Red Cross may organize a unit among friends. All garments are cut ready to be made and each unit must accept at least twelve garments. Mail the coupon below to The Indianapolis Times, Being a resident of Indianapolis or Marion county, I desire to organize a Red Cross Sewing Unit. Name Tel. No Address Name of Organization (if any) Estimated Number of Workers in Unit Mail this coupon to The Indianapolis Times.

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Bride Is Guest at Bridge and Shower Party Mrs. Fred Neidlinger. Whitestown, who was Miss Ethel Holt of this city before her marriagfe Dec. 30, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge parly Thursday night at the Sheffield Inn, given by Miss Hazel Moon. Appointments were in rose, green and orchid, and a wedding bell with spring flowers centered the table. Other guests included the Mesdames August Sieloff, Alfred C. Eggert, Jesse Aldridge, V. W. Davidson, Edward Roller, Earl Stuckey, Raymond Hahn, I. W. Riley, Raymond Blythe and the Misses Julia Githens, Ruth Brown, Gertrude Webster, Betty Kceliker and Dorothea Blumhardt. Card Party Is Set Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club of Butler university will give a card party at 2 Monday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Johnson, 3446 Birchwood avenue. Members and their friends will be guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GRACE COOPER IS CLUB HOSTESS Miss Grace Cooper, 3944 Cornelius avenue, was hostess for the meeting of the N. E. W. S. club, Wednesday night, when officers for the year were elected. Miss Eileen Yanzer was named president, with Misses Phyllis Dickmann, vice-president; Julia Geis, secretary; Grace Cooper, social secretary, and Catherine Yelton, treasurer.

Sororities

Preliminary initiation services will be held tonight for pledges of Rho Gamma Chi sorority at the home of Miss Rosalene Frieji, 2115 North Harding street. Lambda Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Genevieve Bryan, 15 East Thirtyfourth street.

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Tri Delts Tea Is Set for Sunday Editor of Quarterly to Be Guest in City for Four Days. Mrs. .W. Hal Adkinson, 3047 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the candlelight tea to be given !by the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Amy O. Parmalee, Champaign, j 111-, nation editor of the Trident, so- : rority quarterly. Mrs. Parmalee, who has been | making a national inspection tour I of all Tri Delta chapters, is visiting ; the Delta Lambda chapter at Butler | university, her last official visit be- | for returning to the national offices. Busihcss Meeting Set The sorority colors of silver, gold and blue will be carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Mrs. James A. Baird and Mrs. Frederick I. Barrows will pour. Miss Imogene Pierson will play during the afternoon. Mrs. William Innis, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames James A. Baird, Fredric I. Barrows, I C. C. Crumbaker, Harry Hooley and Merritt L.' Thompson, and Misses Evelyn Crosstree, Eleanor Marshall and Kathryn J. Stanley. There will be a. business meeting following the tea for alliance members. Here for Four Days During Mrs. Parmalee's four-day visit, the local members and alumnue of Tri Delts have arranged several affairs in her honor, starting tonight, when the national inspector will attend an active meeting of the chapter at the house, 809 West Hampton drive. Saturday and Sunday mornings will be devoted to conferences between the national inspector and the officers of the organization. Other affairs are an informal tea Saturday afternoon at the chapter house, given by the pledges; meeting with the corporation board and dinner at the home of Miss Helen Tichenor, 5353 College avenue, Saturday night, and informal dinner at the chapter house Sunday.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridie Leaiue STOPPERS in every suit often induce players to try for game at no trump on ?pparently weak hands. Then, after the hand is played, they will ask what is the proper bidding. Os course, you will explain that a game ocntract should not have been reached, and then they boatsfully will reply, "Well, we made a game.” The fact that you make a game does not always justify your bidding. It is far better to fail to bid for game on some hands, even though A A-J-4 VJ-10-8-3 ♦ A-8-6-2 A K-J AK-9.3 VA-7 fe 5 7-6 ♦ K-7-4 w w VK-9-*lO-8- 5 H 6-§, 7-6-3 Dealer 4J-9-5 SOUTH *A-4 *Q-5-2 VQ-4-2 ♦ Q-10-3 *Q-9-5-2 o they will produce game in the play, than it is to deceive your partner with your bids. You also must expect to bid some hands for game that will fail to produce game, but on the average, yuu will gain far more points with confident partnership bidding than with the speculative type of bidding. For example, in the following hand, every card lies right, and the declarer makes a game at no trump. The Bidding The bidding, when the hand came up in a tournament, was: South and West passed. North is third hand. Having strength in both majors, a hand not strong enough to open with an original one no trump bid

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| (remember that a one no trump bid shows an especially good hand* and a hand too strong to pass third hand, it is best to open with the weak minor suit bid. Therefore, North bid one diamond. South, having every suit stopped, bid one no trump. North, keeping all third hand bids open, even with a very good hand, decided that he must show' his partner fair distribution and bid two no trump— a bold bid. but one that generally :s considered forcing, due to the tact that a one no trump response does not show any tricks. South now took the long gamble and bid three no trump, and we find the declarer in a game contract when the bidding should have been simply one diamond. South one no trump, all pass. The rlay West opened the six of clubs. Dummy’s king lost to East’s ace, and East returned the four of clubs, dummy winning with the jack. A small heart was returned and South’s queen was won with West's I ace. Not wishing to return a club | into South's tenace, he led back a ' heart. The ten was played from dummy ( and East won with the king. He | could not return a heart, as dummy I had a tenace position, so he led back . his fourth best spade. West went i right up with the king and dummy won with the ace. Dummy returned a small diamond and the declarer finessed the ten spot. West won with the king and ! led back the nine of spades, which I the declarer won wii h the queen. He now cashed the queen of ! clubs, discarding dummy's losing j eight of hearts. The diamonds broke and he had made his contract of three no trump. To make his contract, it was nec- | essary to find the king of spades and the jack of diamonds right, the diamond suit must break and East must hold only two clubs. If any one of these conditions had been changed, his contract would have been defeated. iCoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc. I

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PAGE 11

Movies to Be Subject of Speecli Charles Metzger to Give Woman’s Research Club Talk. Charles Metzger, professor of psychology at Indiana university, president of the Indiana Distributers League and legal adviser for the motion picture industry of the state, will speak at the meeting of the Woman's Research Club Monday. The luncheon meeting is scheduled for 12:30 at the home of Mrs. J. L. Wallace, 268 Hampton drive, after which Professor Metzger will discuss ‘‘The Motion Picture Industry of Today.” Mrs. David Ross is chairman of the program and Mrs. James M. Dungan. club president, will preside. Assisting the hostess will be tho Mesdames Merle Sidencr, chairman; Brandt Downey, W. F. Rothenburger, W. H. Kilman, G. A. Ratti, F. C. Heath. Charles Compton, Thomas P. Woodson, W. J. Ransdell, Curtis Hodges, Milo H. Stuart and Harry D. Conner. BUTLER MAN IS TO SPEAK AT MEETING Professor Tolbert F. Reavis, heaa of the sociology department of Butler university, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the McGuffeyitc school No. 1, at 1:30 Saturday, in Cropsey auditorium of the Central library. Dr. D. S. Goble will preside. The program for the meeting will include songs by Mrs. Edward Pattman, a reading by Miss Betty Snyder, a solo by Miss Elva Sellers and a piano selection by Miss Virginia Harbaugh.

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