Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1933 — Page 9

MARCH 3, 1033

City Jewish Group Will Hold Dance Twenty-first Annual Event of Educational Association Set. The twenty-first annual ball of the Indianapolis Jewish Educational Association will be held Sunday night, March 26, at Kirshbaum Community Center. A feature of the program will be the election of a “Queen Esther." Candidates and their organizations are: Misses Lillian Dorman, young people's group, C. H. C.; Helen Talesnick, Emuna; Sophie Rosenthal, junior council; Kalah Larman, junior Hadassah; Lillian Sache, senior Judaea; Marion Rogin, Kodimo; Mollye Bluestein, Metro Players; Alice Bassler, Avukah; Sophie Alpcrt, Theta Chi Sigma; Ann Brodey, Onawa. and Ann Bolotin, Theata Kappa Kappa. Morris Strauss is chairman and Mrs. Isidore Mcntser co-chairman of the contest The committee on prizes consists of Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mrs. Mcntser, Mrs. Daniel Stauber and Mrs. R Domont, who is general chairman of the ball. Other committees arc: Contact, Misses Geraldine Young, Idel Gorelick and Gilda Rothfeder; publicity, Harry Joseph and Mr. Strauss; raffle. Mrs. Mcntser. Miss Young’, Mrs. Meyer Gallin; tabulators, Isidore Fnbleman, Meyer Gallin, Leo Lefkovits, Lester Budd and Henry j Blatt; and doormen, David Sablosky,: David Herman, Jack Berger and Nathan Toplin.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bi idee Leacue THIS is the third article explaining the hold-up at no trump. Today we find the declarer employing the hold-up, not because he is afraid of the suit opened, as in the two previous articles, but because he wishes to keep his opponents in the lead. The Bidding Most players would open the .South hand with a bid of one no trump due to the 150 aces. The writer is inclined to open the hand with one club in an endeavor to throw the no trump play into partner's hand, as I feel this type of hand better can be dummy if the hand is to be played at no trump. However, to explain the hold-up, in this case South bids one no trump. North, with the king and queen, undoubtedly would go to two no trump, and South then would bid three no trump.

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West has two four-card suits, j Unfortunately, the fourth best in! either is the deuce, immediately j disclosing to the declarer the fact j that you hold only four cards of that ; suit. Usually when there is a choice between a major and a minor suit j of equal length it is preferable to open with the major. However, the spade suit is extremely weak and to open it might give the declarer an extra trick; therefore, it looks as though the safest opening is the deuce of diamonds. A small diamond is played from dummy and East must be careful to go right up with his king so as pot to block the suit. By the rule of eleven, the declarer knows that the original opener held only four diamonds. However, he might be false-card-!ng. and may have held five, so the declarer must play safe and refuse to win the first trick. tt tt tt East returns the ten of diamonds and south knows now that East has no more diamonds. How-! ever, he should not win this diamond j „trick. Before playing to the trick, i let us count up the hand.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried peaches, cereal, cream, hah and rice on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tomato rarebit on toast, button radishes, dried apple pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Swiss steak with brown gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed onions. Chinese cabbage with potato mayonnaise. raspberry trifle crisp cookies, milk, coffee.

. WHEN TOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teens ? need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the next few months. 1 each her how to guard her health at this critical time. hen she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. ‘ . R y actual record this medicine benefits 98 out of 100 women. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle today. Ltjdia E. Pinkhams vegetable Compound Or**, t Pimmt CO

Its a Sporting Idea

If the club finesse fails, the declaici still can win four club tricks he has a sure diamond trick, a heart trick and two spade tricks—eight in all. Unless he can guess which way tc take the spade finesse, he will lose his contract. Why not let East hold the trick in the hope that he will make a lead which will be to your advantage? Certainly if he leads a spade there will be no necessity of taking a finesse. If the club is played declarer can take the club finesse at : once and probably work out a squeeze. East's correct return Is the three of hearts. Declarer must go right up with his ace of hearts. He now can play a small spade and win with dummy’s King, leading the jack of clubs and taking the finesse which West wins with the king. tt n a West will return his queen of diamonds to establish the suit. By employing the hold-up, the declarer still has control of the suit and wins the trick with the ace. Declarer then runs off his clubs, and on the fourth club West is squeezed. West is forced to discard everything but the king of hearts and his queen and one spade. As West previously was marked with the king of hearts, all the declarer has to do is to lead his nine of hearts and throw West in the lead with the king. West then is forced to lead a spade, and again we find the hold-up being employed to assist the declarer to make his contract. (CoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service)

| Daily Recipe i INDIAN PUDDING j l-\ cup yellow corn meal I 1-2 teaspoon salt ! 2 1-2 cups milk I 1-3 cup molasses I 1-2 teaspoon ginger ■ 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter Scald milk and pour slowly on to corn meal, stirring vigorously. Add salt and cook and stir directly over the fire for five minutes, and then over boiling water for twenty minutes. Rub spices into butter and add molasses to the meal mixture. Pour into a buttered baking dish, cover and bake two hours in a slow oven. If baked too rapidly it will not whey. Serve warm with cream.

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Cine-Modes

Martha Sleeper

TTOLLYWOOD, March 3.—Sports things are always the most interesting and diversified of Hollywood clothes. Martha Sleeper is wearing a smart black and white checked waistcoat jacket, with short sleeves, doublebreased and finished with a trim white cording. There's a topcoat, tailored as the waistcoat and slightly mannish in line, and the costume is completed by a black, wrap-around, straightline skirt. I saw Jean Harlow playing golf with' Clark Gable, and Jean was wearing a blue and white striped silk dress with a full pleated skirt and sleeveless blouse. Donna Roberts and Dick Powell were at the beach recently. Donna wore gray slacks, red and gray beach sandals and a red turtle-neck sweater, which was backless. Peggy Hopkins Joyce, lunching with Maurice Chevalier in the Paramount case, wore a brown English tweed suit with a yellow turtle-neck sweater. Her brown fedora hat had just a touch of mannishness.

News of P.-T. A. Groups

Milo Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak on the junior high school system at School 66 at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. A program of piano selections will be provided. Mrs. Frank E. Ward will speak on “The Health of the School Child” at School 69 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. A group of songs, “I Passed By Your Window” and “Sylvia,” will be given by Mrs. O. R. Marsisehke. Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, program chairman for the federation, will speak on “Adventurous Parent- ! hood” at School 72 at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. A piano solo will be provided by Mrs. Ernest Mayer, and I the Mothers’ chorus will sing. A so- . cial hour will follow the meeting. Dr. E. M. Amos will speak on "Tuberculosis” at School 74 at 2 Thursday afternoon. Mrs Henry U. Beebe will sing. The program for a night meeting at School 78 at 7:30 Wednesday is as follows: Invocation by the Rev. Rueben Mueller, piano selections, the Jacob sisters; a play, “School Daze” by the Sherman Dramatic club; and orchestra and specialty numbers by the Music Masters School of Music. Russell A. Lane, principal of Crispus Attucks high school, will speak on “What the Future Parents of Attucks High School Punils Should Know" at School 83 at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. . Music will be provided by the girls’ glee club. Miss Anna Pearl Bedford, principal. will speak on “The Child’s Right to Succeed in School” at School 85 Wednesday at 3:15. The mothers’ chorus will sing, and chil-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Musicale to Be Given at Club Event Mrs. Paul Rochford to Be Hostess to Magazine Group. Mrs. Paul Rochford, 5653 Wash- | ington boulevard, will be hostess for ! the musicale to be given by the Magazine Club at 2:15 Saturday : afternoon. Robert Charles Rothman, ac- | cordionist, will play a group of numbers and others on the progrom will | be Virgil Phemister, singer, and ! Miss Helen Frances Starr, reader. Hostesses for the affair will be ; Mrs. J. L. Hodges, chairman; Mrs. ! J. J. Martin, Mrs. F. M. Montgomery, Miss Alice Mahan, and Mrs. j Frank McCoslin. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew will pre- ’ side at the business session. The next meeting of the group will be held the night of March 18 with Mrs. John F. Kelly, chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Mary Ferine, R. L. Pierce, R. A. Nowlan, and J. B. Phillips. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give a talk on “The Enigma of Aaron Eurr," and Mrs. W. Clem Johnson will present a musical program.

JAZZ TUNES MINGLE WITH CHURCH ORGAN Pastor at Kansas City Seeks to Put Laughter in Religion. By Vnitcd Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 3. The hot blaring of a jazz band mingled with the solemn notes of such old favorite hymns as “I Love to Tell the Story” in the Community church. On the spot usually occupied by the pulpit, a young man and woman beat out furious tap dances. “Heat Waves” was the predominant theme song. It was a composition of “Red” Nichols, orchestra director at a downtown hotel. It purports to combine the screaming of brakes, grinding of street cars and swish of mops and other sounds of the heart of the downtown district. The church presentation was sponsored by the pastor of the Community church, Dr. Burris A. Jenkins. It was his effort, he said, to “bring radiance back into religion.” A member of Nichols’ orchestra rendered his unique version of “Sylvia.” It was followed by the orchestra’s subdued playing of “I Loove to Tell the Story,” with the audience joining in the singing. Briefly discussing the innovation, Dr. Jenkins said he would like to see religion filled with laughter.

dren of the fourth and fifth grades will entertain. Dean W. L. Richardson of the Butler college of education will be the speaker at School 86 at 3 Wednesday afternoon. A musical program will be provided. Dr. Ada B. Schweitzer of the state board of health will speak on “A Safe Way to the Public School” at School 91 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. A group of songs will be given by Mrs. O. C. C. Fetta, Mrs. Jack Tilson and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Tilson. Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the federation, will be the speaker at School 22, at 3:15 Wednesday. Miss Bertha Leming of the social service department of the public schools will speak on “Social Service in the Schools” at School 43 at 1:45 Wednesday. A trio, composed of Miss Bertha Wilson, Miss Eunice Wilson, and Miss Rose Bailey, will provide a musical program. Harry W. White, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., will speak on “Youth Finding the Trail to Modern Life” at School 45, at 7:15 Wednesday. Vocal numbers will be provided by the primary vested choir and the junior high school choir, and piano numbers by Edward Mitchell. Open house will be observed in all the rooms from 7:15 to 7:45. W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak on “Social Service in the School,” at school 2 at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon. Music will be provided by the girls’ chorus, the boys’ chorus, and the Mothers’ chorus, under the directi an of Miss Jewel Colbert, teacher. Girls of the seventh and eighth granes will also give a Russian dance.

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a jm j See Pages 4 and 5 for Other Block Xews . BLOCKS Main Floor A Repeat of a Sensational SALE—6,OOO More Pairs Rushed From Manufacturer! Saturday 0n1y... Picot Top First Quality.. Full-Fashioned Blocdte BBA Wi& . Si . point* a double re- 2. Doublewear Strain- 3. Doublewear— Cradle Lh f 5i Cei ?uT 1 and* proof Instep-;trone re- Toe—gives you strong Wjw 4. Double we a r of other hose first inforcement at the start- reinforcement at start- Invisible Garter through the ileep -Jpg Last Saturday this was the biggest hosiery M a • event we had EVER staged! We sold thou- • m : W Pi*ot Top sands of pairs! So tremendous was the re- 11 |f| Silk Ghiffon! sponse that we called the manufacturer for m-* ft another shipment! They arrived last night! All Sizes Tested by our crew of skilled hosiery experts jf-ft for Women they pronounce the equal in every way of the 81 “ t 0 101 “ hose of the first shipment! Double wear heel. * Double wear, fracture proof instep point! M JBBf HosieJ'shaS Double wear cradle toe! Invisible garter M ftFTW j‘ u n and d ‘ ng T ' h 0 e f|* t ‘ runstop! Double wear top. Buy a season’s 9V “>iart” EXTRA SALESPEOPLE to Serve You! jBHP BLOCK’S- • EXTRA SPACE for Your Convenience! Mdil) Floor

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