Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1933 — Page 23

Jan. 27, 1933.

Butler U. Graduate to Be Honored Miss Virginia Taylor to Be Chief Guest at Informal Tea. Miss Virginia Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Taylor. 3834 Kenwood avenue, will be honor guest at an informal tea, to be given from 3 to 5 Saturday by Miss Evelyn Crastreet, 24 ’Vest Hampton drive. Miss Taylor, who was graduated from Butler university in June, will leave Feb. 14 for Columbus, 0., where she will become a student dietician in the Ohio State university hospital. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Crostreet; Miss Harriet Trinkle, who will pour, and Misses Clara Mae. Kirtley and and Josephine McElhany, who will assist in the dining room. The Valentine motif will be used In decorations and appointments. The centerpiece will be a bowl of red roses, with red tapers burning on each side. Guests, besides Mrs. Taylor, the assistants and Miss Taylor, will include members of Delta Delta Delta sorority, of which Miss Taylor is a member. They will be Misses Marjorie Carr, Waneta Graves, Eleanor Marshall, Gertrude Pence, Anna Marie Sander, Mary Harvey, Helen Louise Brown, Isabel Campbell, Dorothy Bruce, Virginia Holt, Wilma Leonard and Rosalind Gibson. FOUNDERS' DAY TO RE CELEBRATED State Founders day celebration by the Indianapolis chapter of PhiOmega Pi sorority will be planned at a meeting tonight at the home of the president, Mrs. Ermal Hedden, 5345 East Washington street.

Manners and Morals " BY JANE JORDAN

Rring your problem* to Jane Jordan for nnalyai*. She will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan-Over a period of ten years of married life, I have caught my husband with two different women, and I suspect him of associations with other women whom I have not seen for myself. Both times he laid the blame to drink and promised it would be the last time, as he loved only me. I have continued to live with him, as he has gotten deep into debt, and my name is on some of his notes. I am trying to stick it out until my property is clear. When we were married. I had $5,000, and by gambling, drinking, and slack business, he has made debts amounting to that much. I do not trust him out of my sight. For my own protection and self-respect, I demand that he be as true to me as I am to him. How can I break him? I have threatened to give him a taste of his own medicine, but lie says he will not stand for it. I am not a jealous fool, but just one woman who expects to play the game square or not at all. I am not saying I forgave past offenses, but I just close the past and try to carry on. We have no children, and neither of us wants any. Children only tie the mother down and give a wayward man more rope. Do you think he ever will be true? What would you advise? DISCOURAGED. Dear Discouraged—Fidelity is the joyous child of compatibility, not the sterile offspring of duty. An obligation fulfilled from a sense of dqty yields no emotionaj returns for cither party. Loyalty is something that you can inspire, but not demand. From your letter it appears that you do not x-cmain with your husband because of your love for him, but to protect your cash investment. I do not blame you for this attitude, which may be justified entirely by his conduct, but I do say that such situation scarcely is calculated to inspire loyalty in any husband. First, let us examine your aims a little more closely. Do you want your marriage to be a business arrangement, whereby your husband preserves the outward appearance of loyalty to a contract in payment for your money which he has squandered? Or do you want the man to love you? If the business arrangement is what you want, you are foredoomed to failure. If you want him to love you, you will have to discover what lack in your relationship causes him to seek satisfaction elsewhere, and supply that lack. It may be that he is an unstable person unworthy of your efforts. Or it may be that his conduct is only the natural reaction of a husband v.ho has been made to feel inferior by his wife, and who seeks to reestablish his bruised ego by turning to other women. a a ft Dear Jane Jordan—l am a senior in high school. So is the boy of whom I am going to speak. He is supposed to be going steady. He asked me for a date. I went and found out afterward that he

Daily Recipe THICKEN CROQUETTES Grind the contents of a can of boned chicken fine, mix with a thick cream sauce, and let mixture cool. Flour hands and mold. Stand in ice box for in hour or more. Roll in beaten egg and then in fine bread crumbs, using one nond foi eggs and the other f or crumbs. Place in frying basket, and dip in hot fat. Lift and drain.

Brothers! to reduce your family “ColdS'Tax,” follow Vicks Plan for better Coatrol'of'Colds. T. D a rnanv Colds Cold_Sooner

74- Year-Old Gown to Be Worn in Bride Pageant ’

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Mrs. Clarence Brown in a 74-year-old wedding gown.

was going steady. Now I like him. In fact, I think I'm in love with him. I'm what you would call popular with the crowd, but I never felt this way over any boy before. He seemed to like me, but he never asked me to go any place again. I thought I would get over it in a week or so, but it has been two, and it still makes me sick all over when I see him with this other girl. Can you tell me any way to get over this terrible feeling? Don’t tell me to just forget him, for I’ve tried to and can’t. I guess there’s no way to get a boy to like you when you can’t even get around him. Tell me what to do, Please. just ME. Dear Just Me—The trick is not to get over the feeling, but to hold on to it. When you are older arid more disillusioned, you will give your eyeteeth to recall that delicious lovefeeling, but it will elude you, in spite of all your efforts. Right now' it seems pretty painful, but, take it from me, it won t last. You can’t make it last, even if you sit up nights and watch it. Some other boy will take your fancy, and then good-by, first love! Propinquity is a great aid to a girl who w’ants to make a boy fall in love with her. And boys have all the luck. They are privileged to make the dates. The girl has no chance to strut her stuff unless the boy picks her out ’or attention. But do cheer up. This is a minor attack. wT.**<i. will pass sooner than you want it to. -

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mexico will be the lesson topic for the month of February for chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Mrs. S. R. Artman will begin her talks next week. Her subject will be “Art and Moral Paintings.’’ Aberdeen chapter will meet at 10:45 Wednesday morning at the Y. W. C. A., followed by a luncheon at 12:15. Brittany chapter will meet at 11 at the Spink-Arms for a business meeting, followed by a luncheon at 12. The hostesses will be Mesdames Mason and L. W. Marriott. Mrs. Artman will be a luncheon guest. Mrs. Hugh M. Mason will sing and Mrs. B. C. Rowe will give a reading. Alexandrian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Edith Rundcll, 962 Congress, with a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Rundell and Mrs. John Donaldson. Mrs. Perry Davis, president, will have charge of the meeting. At the last meeting Mrs. John Thornburg had charge of the candlelight initiation service for Mesdames J. R. Peterson, William Cassidy, C. E. Calvert and D. H. Nordholt. The following were reinstated: Mrs. O. J. Merrill and Mrs. Hugh Barton. Other guests were: Mrs. Joseph Ake, Mrs. A. S. Sabins. Miss Katherine Lloyd, Mrs. Thornburgh and mother. Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mrs. Kearsley Urich and daughter. Marcia. Mrs. Lillian Arthur gave a reading. Lincoln chapter will meet with Mrs. Geneve Cox, 1441 North Holmes avenue, Friday for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Lou Short will assist the hostess. Mrs. E. V. Rir.herford will give a paper on Mexican Indians, and Mrs. Cox a reading. Washington or Lincoln responses will be given by the members. Toyama chapter will be entertained at the home of Miss Le Dora Smith, 1918 Keohne street.

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Broadway M. E. Choir to Sponsor Event on Feb. 1. Mrs. Clarence Brown, 2358 Kenwood avenue, might have stepped from a plush-bound family album in the 1859 wedding gown of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Hume Oakes, which she will wear in “The Pageant of Brides,” Feb. 1, at the Broadway Methodist church auditorium. The pageant of socially historical wedding gowns will be sponsored by the choir of the church. The gown of Mrs. Oakes, mother of Mrs. John W. Maltby, 5337 Park avenue, is entirely hand made and is representative of the fashion trend before the traditional bridal white. It is made of brown Bayadere stripe material, the hoopskirt requiring eleven widths of material. The waistline is extremely high I and will encompass only the tiniest I waist. The fitted lines of the bodice are achieved by shirring and intricate darts. The sleeves are fitted a few inches below the shoulder where they fall into very deep petallike flounces, edged with fine fringe. The neck is demurely high and caught with a large cameo pin, matching cameo drop earrings. With the gown is carried a tiny old-fash-ioned bouquet, duplicate of the original flowers. Wedding gowns of three generations of Mrs. Maltby’s family will be modeled, including her own and that of her daughter, Mrs. Roger T. Clarke, now a missionary in Africa | Mrs. Maltby was Miss Bertha Alice I Oakes.

7:30 Friday. A Valentine dance sponsored by the chapter will be given Friday, Feb. 10, at the Indiana ballroom. The committee in charge of arrangements are: Misses Elaine Hantzis, Doris Eyster and Doris Joan Reeves. Venetian chapter met with Mrs Elizabeth Underwood Monday for a Valentine luncheon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Effie Hill. A paper, “The Origin of St. Valentine” was given by Mrs. George Mack, ’ "Character and Personality Defined,” by Mrs. Glenn Thrasher; Mrs. James A. Kreglo, Mrs. Jean McAllister, Miss Dorothy Batchelor, Mrs. Lewis Treager and Mrs. Fay Bardy were received into the chapter.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Visitors to Be Honored at Parties Several Fetes Arranged to Entertain Two Guests Here. Several parties have been arranged for the entertainment of the house guests of Mrs. George Jamerson and Mrs. J. K. Boles of Ft. Benjamin Harrison by wives of the officers at the fort. Mrs. Anna S. Lowe of San Diego. Cal., who is making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Boles, and Mrs. Edward Lee, who is visitings Mrs. Jamerson was to be honored at a tea given this afternoon by Mrs. E. A. Routheau. Bridge was to be played. Other guests were to be Mrs. Boles, Mrs. Jamerson, Mesdames George Bender, Carl Innis, Winifield Sisson, Clinton Ancker, C. W. Van Way, R. E. Jones and Emerick Kutscho. Mrs. Jamerson will give a supper bridge Saturday night and Mrs. Kenneth Sears will entertain in honor of the guests on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Boles will give a dessertbridge Wednesday night. Guests will be Mrs. Jamerson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Lowe, Mesdames C. D. Parmalee, E. A. Routheau and William Davis, Mrs. McCleary and Mrs. Quigley. Friday night, Feb. 3, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Lowe will attend a supper party given by Mrs. Boles for the Officers’ club of the post. Officers and their wives will be present. Mrs. Parmales, 1 East Thirtysixth street, gave a luncheon bridge Wednesday at her home for Mrs. Lowe. Guests were Mesdames J. M. Huddleston, T. L. Spoon, Stanton Smith, R. F. MeClenaghan, Leo Clerke, C. W. Bluemel, C. J. Ancker, C. W. Van Way, W. S. Evans and B. B. Lattimore. OFFICERS' CLUB SPONSORS PARTY Officers’ Club of the Indianapolis lodge 297, Ladies auxiliary to B. R. TANARUS„ will sponsor a card and bunco party at 8 Saturday night. Mrs. Minnie O’Brien, 325 South Trowbridge, will be hostess. Mrs. Goldie Saylor, chairman of the arrangements for the affair, will be assisted by Mrs. Forest Smith and Mrs. O'Brien, her committee members.

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.

a, Fop OPPORTUNITY _<Ml • 1 Y Choice skill,, fIAV matched and dyed * 11 evenly. Thrcc.^^ \ V-/ styles of collars ▼v y and two styles of sleeves - f? x* Made to Order ■_ ’ Gray, dawn, black, tan, a. / mjhK'Jt /Mr fawn. Lapin, Baranduki, “JP ( \ Snow Flake Weasels, Squir- v JF \ rel, Ocelot, Leopards. ©drT? Fcx Scarfs cleaned and glazed— and i rn v* v# NOT dry cleaned, SPECIAL P 1 N f| New Tails as low as $1.50 Fur Jackets cleaned and glazed yJ ffndiamfuk Ca 29 East Ohio St. Hume-Mansur Bldg.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League T TOW many different types of bids are there in the one over one system? No more than in the system of common sense. The difference between the one over one and most systems is that, in other systems, one may plunge blindly after an unknown value, while the one over one system proceeds carefully and cautiously until the proper goal is found. As explained in my previous article, the first bid to learn is the sign-off bid. Learn when to sign off, when to recognize a sign-off bid, and be sure to use it whenever in doubt. The most important bid in the system is the constructive bid. As stated, this bid invites, but does not demand, a response from partner. a a a AN opening bid is termed a constructive bid. It is not necessary for partner to make a jump shift force to continue the bidding. He realizes when the original bidder opens for bidding that he is endeavoring to locate the best spot at which to play the hand. Therefore, if you hold any promising cards, make a constructive bid. Now partner, if he has not already shown the full strength of his hand, will make another constructive bid. When a side has made three constructive bids, game is probable. When a side makes four constructive bids, game is practically certain. You may ask, “How shall I recognize constructive bids?” Any bid that is not a sign-off bid is a constructive bid. For example, the opening bidder bids one heart. This is a constructive bid. Partner bids one no trump—a sign-off bid. Now, supposing the original bidder bids two diamonds. This would be a constructive bid asking partner to make a choice of your two suits and also informing him that, even though he has signed off, you have a very good hand and are whiling to make a further try on the hand. If partner now w’ere to respond with two hearts, this would not be a constructive bid—he would be rebidding a suit already named by you and would simply be taking a choice of your two suits. Asa matter of fact, he has made a double sign-off bid and you should not proceed further with the hand.

SUPPOSING that you had opened with one heart and partner had bid two clubs. While this is a takeout in another suit and it may be made with a hand none too strong, it is constructive in nature. Partner at least has offered something new. Now, if you bid two diamonds, you are making a third constructive bid. which is a try for game, and should not be passed by partner unless his first constructive bid is extremely weak. The writer prefers that when a second suit is shown after partner has made a constructive bid. that the second suit shown should be treated as a forcing bid—not a game demand force, and one that should be termed a temporary force. The temporary forces are as follows : The showing of a second suit. The one over one force, and The informatory double. NOTE: The one over one forcing bid plays only a oart in the complete one over one system of contract bidding. (CoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

VISITING HERE

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Mrs. Louis Edgar Clarke Mrs. Louis Edgar Clarke of Hollywood and Long Beach, Cal., is visiting friends and relatives in the city. MONTHLY BUSINESS MEETING IS SET The Young People division of the Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing will make plans for the year at its monthly business meeting at 7 Saturday in its clubrooms, 30 Stokes building, 224 North Meridian street. Committees will be appointed by the president, Latham Breunig. Following the meeting, a card and bunco party will be held. Corps to Give Dinner Alvin P. Hovey Woman's Relief Corps 196 will give a dinner at 12 Friday at 512 North Illinois street. A business meeting will follow, with Mrs. Bessie Hart, president, in charge. Opportunity Day Only -Price on Entire Stock Last Day at This Address New Address 27 E. Ohio St. j Japanese Art Store 37 W. Ohio St.

I fleets in your face. ' | FALLEN ARCHES I FOOT TROUBLE \^k (Cause many people to suffer with pain in the legs or pain in the small of the back. These pains are often mistaken | for Sciatica, Rheumatism or Lumbago. . . . These symptoms are often due to FALLEN ARCHES and CAN be built up so that you may be relieved. . . . The FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS which we recommend, are made to order from your foot by a cast which keeps your foot in the proper I m ' position, worn in your type shoes ... We insure positive comfort COME IN TO SEE US TODAY . . . LET US HELP YOU ... PLEASE BRING THE COUPON. 8 1 rpTTTQ TPOT\I 1 DR- H. B. MURRAY I JL jLiJ-O VJv/ LJ JL V>/1 N I FOOT CORRECTION SPECIALIST Entitles You to a ARCH SUPPORT EXPERT I FREE FOOT EXAMINATION 1 Builder of Hollywood Featherweight Arch I | Supports Bring It With \ou , Office Hours: 9a. m. tos p. m. 800 Test Bldg. DR. H. B. MLRRA\ I Phone Lincoln 1952 Indianapolis, Ind. 800 Test Building

R. K. Murray to Address Y. W. C. A. Recreation Expert to Talk at Annual Meeting Tonight. A talk and demonstration on The Philosophy of Play and Its Relation to the Y. W. C. A.,” by Robert K. Murray, national recreation expert, will be included on the program of the annual meeting of the Y. W. tonight. Miss Gladys Kcnsler, Y. W. executive from Marion. Ind., will talk on •The Y. W. C. A. and Public Affairs’’ during the dinner at 6:30. Musical entertainment will bo provided by Mrs. Lorinda Cottingham Howell, violinist, and Miss Bernice Reagan, soloist. Hostesses will be members of the membership committee, composed of Mesdames A. H. Hinkle, chairman; Samuel Ashby, J. H. Atherton, F. L. Evans. E. G. Holmes, Robert L. McKechnie, A. R. Monroe. Maurice J. Moore, Q. G. Noblitt, Paul T. Payne, H. B. Pike, W. H. Turpin, Louise H. Wolff, O. E. Sunthimer, F. B. Ralston, Harry B. Morris, Clara White, Donald C. Drake. A. E. Focke and Miss Laura G. Reynolds. ASSEMBLY WOMEN MEET WEDNESDAY The next luncheon meeting of the State Assembly Women's Club will be held Wednesday at the Claypool when a guest speaker will address the group.

C&nnound/w, Our Final Clearance for FEBRUARY SaTb of seiby Arch Preserver SHOES g. 83 y. 83 JJ.BS STARTING “OPPORTUNITY DAY” FOR 15 DAYS ONLY IAKL" 400 PAIRS QC Sll' Discontinued Styles— I Formerly M. Priced to ■ $14.50 Cj/PRESERVE Ft (Jy / 27 MONUMENT CIRCLE

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Girl Scouts

Officers selected at the meeting of the Southeast district at Irvington M. E. church Saturday morning were: President. Marjorie Wiilsey, Troop 34: vice-presiden*. Martha Cassell. Troop 7; secretary, Audrey Shearer. Troop 7; and treasurer, Geneva Senefcld. Troop 34. Special plans were made to work on world knowledge and life saver badges. The Northwest High school group met Saturday at Girl Scout headquarters. Officers elected President. Kathlyn Mary Cole, Troop 38; Meda Campbell, Troop 37. vice-president; Doreen Suitor, Troop 24, secretary; Frankie Hansen, Troop 30. treasurer; and Mauvis Johnson. Troop 45, marshal. The group plans to work on first class badges, journalist and pioneer awards. New candidates are: Marian Arbuckle, Troop 1; Sarah Snyder, Troop 8; Mildred Eggcrt, Troop 18; Mary Frances Fullenwider. and Barbara Mansfield. Troop 20; Iris Cromwell. Dorothy Floyd, and Margaret Mary, Troop 26; Marion Zebart, Troop 36. and Elizabeth McClelland, Troop 48. Barbara Klippcl, Elizabeth Gladder and Anne Jaokson of Troop 1, under the supervision of Mrs. A. M. Reger, are working on Tenderfoot rank. Miss Ardclia Bryan of the Public Health Nursing Association talked on first aid to the Scouts of Troop 3 Friday. A tea for the mothers is planned for next week. Jane Day Pierce was elected scribe of Troop 6 Wednesday at the Broadway Evangelical church. Marcella West and Jane Ferguson of Troop 31 were visitors. Plans were made for the troop banquet to be given Thursday night at the church.