Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1933 — Page 7

MARCH 4, 1033

Official of Club Will Speak Here Business, Professional Women’s Leader City Guest. Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, second vice-president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club, will speak to the Indianapolis branch at its meeting Thursday night in the Woman's Department Club. The public relations committee, headed by Mrs. Stella B. Colman will be in charge of the dinner at 6:15. The glee club will sing under the direction of Mrs. Camille B. Fleig. The committee is composed of Mesdames Samuel Lewis Shank, Lourena Fullcnlove, R. Harry Miller. Mary Jone Sturgeon, and Misses Irene Reeves Moore. Frances G. Moder, Isabel N. Drummond and Clara Chapman Gilbert. Miss Grace Speer, chairman of the education committee, is arranging the educational tour Monday. Her assistants are Misses Evelyn Allison, Leona B. Knight, Glen D. Anderson, Nell Thomas and Hattie Thudium. The public relations committee also is in charge of a luncheon in the L. 8. Ayres tearoom Saturday. Eggs Now Cheap; High in Nutrition Food Value Remarkably Good; Important as Mineral Source. BV SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer With the market reports telling us that eggs are cheaper this year than they have been in thirty years, it behooves all of us to make good use of them. However, regardless of price, eggs deserve special consideration on account of their versatility and food value. The food value of eggs is remarkably high. Vitamins, mineral content and calories are of noteworthy value. They are a rich source of vitamin A and the D vitamin which is found priicipally in fish oils is present in the egg yolk in considerable amount. Heavy in Minerals Asa source of minerals eggs hold an important place, too. Although poor in calcium, they are rich in iron and phosphorus, two minerals essential for good nutrition. When it comes to calories, one medium sized egg, weighing about two and one-half ounces in the shell, supplies twenty-five calories of protein and of fat, making a total of seventy calories. ’ A delicious appetizer for early spring meals combines anchovy paste with egg yolks in piquant fashion. a a a EGG APPETIZER Two hard-cooked eggs, 1 teaspoon anchovy paste, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 4 small rounds of toast, 4 tablespoons tomato catsup, 4 ripe olives, watercress. pearl onions. Cut eggs in half crosswise, cutting off the rounded ends so each half will stand up. Remove yolks and mix well with anchovy paste, salt and paprika. Refill whites and put each on a round of toast with minced watercress. Cover eggs with tomato catsup and sprinkle three or four pearl onions over each serving. Garnish with ripe olives and serve. Eggs baked in cheese sauce make a splendid dish for luncheon or supper. EGGS BAKED IN CHEESE SAUCE Two cups medium thick white sauce, 1 cup grated cheese, 4 eggs, ' 2 cup tomato catsup. Add cheese to white sauce while hot and pour into a shallow buttered baking dish. Break into this the eggs, taking care not to break the yolks and spacing the eggs carefully. Cover dish and bake in a moderate oven until eggs are frm. Put two tablespoons catsup over each egg and bake, uncovered, until catsup is hot. Serve from baking dish. Officers Will Be Elected by Travel Group Election of officers of the federation of the International Travel Study Club, Inc., will be held April 25 at a meeting in the Washington. The nominating committee was appointed this week. They are Mrs. George Dyer, Queen Elizabeth Chapter, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Bender, Zuyder Zee chapter; Mrs. Perry Davis, Alexandrian chapter: Mrs. Fay Fate, Australian chapter, and Mrs. Rose Litteral, Jeanne D'Arc chapter. Mrs. James Kreglo. Venetian chapter, has been appointed historian. and Mrs. Frank Kinzie, Aus- i tralian chapter, will direct a pageant at the May dinner. lESI LON ALUMNAE TO HOLD Mi ETING Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2363 Park avenue, will be hostess for the meet- i ing of the Upsilon alumnae chapter of Phi Beta Monday night. The program v include a group of songs by M hard Fielding, and aread 5 ..lean Elegy."! by John. ' --.vor, presented by Miss K ..lerine Budd. I)r. Rice to Talk The More Light Guild, composed of business and professional women of the All Souls Unitarian church, will hear a talk on “An Economical Health Program.” by Dr. Thurman B. Rice at the supper meeting Sat-! urday night. I

Practice for Sorority's Skating Party

■

Left to Right—Mrs. Hamilton Linegar, Mrs. Joseph C. Matthews and Miss Virginia Ballweg.

The committee for the Kappa Kappa Gamma skating party at Riverside rink Monday night is taking some practice steps before the event. Mrs. Hamilton Linegar, Mrs. Joseph C. Matthews and Miss Virginia Ballweg are arranging the party for

Problem of Diets Topic of Mission Monthly Reports Receive Attention at Meeting of Board. Monthly reports of officers and a discussion of the difficulty of providing sick diets for tuberculosis patients received attention of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission at its meeting Thursday in the Architects and Builders building. Mrs. David Ross, president, presided. Reports were made by Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer; Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary. and Mrs. Fred Noetr, district visitor. There are 349 children in the 116 families, aided by the Flower Mission, according to reports. These children are tubercular, or are exposed to it, and need proper diet. The Flower Mission recently was forced to curtail its activities because of lack of funds and has taken no new cases. Mrs. Noerr reported that Mrs. Robert Elliott, a member of the board, had donated two bushels of oranges, which were distributed among the families. Work-Meeting Scheduled by Hospital Guild Members of various units of the St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild will work at the all-day meeting Monday in the Louise de Marillac hall of the hosptal. Members will meet at 10 to sew. make supplies and bandages, and arrange scrap books for the children's ward. Following luncheon a business meeting will be held, with Mrs. Ellard Duane presiding. The guild, which was organized recently, now has a membership of eighty active members, who participate in the various departments of the work.

Sororities

Theta chapter. Delta Sigma Kappa. will meet at 8:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Claire Burks. 2170 North Talbot streetAlpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday night at the home of Miss Edna Houghland, 4200 Bethel avenue. The Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet Monday night at the Merchants Bank building. Tri Beta sorority will meet at the Columbia Club at 6 Monday night. Beta chapter. Theta Nu Chi sorority. will hold its regular meeting Monday night in the Claypool. Guests will be entertained Wednesday night at a meeting of Chi Delta Chi sorority at tpe home of Miss Cle Jeffers, Shadeland road and Pendleton pike. Jr. Coeds to Be Guests Miss Charlotte Ries. 943 Arlington avenue, will entertain the Junior C-eds at a bridge party Sunday afternoon. Scie for Red Cross Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club of Butler university will sew for the Red Cross at 1:30 Tuesday at the fratern.ty house, 705 Hampton drive. F rater nit ij to Dance Theta Kappa Psi, medical fraternity. will give a dance tonight at the Spink-Arms. Dr. Howard Meredith is in charge.

the benefit of the house fund of the Butler university chapter. Mu chapter alumnae club is sponsoring the affair. Other committee members are Mesdames De Forrest O'Dell, Harry G. Jones, E. M. Schofield and J. B. Collins.

BETA BETA SIGMA TO HOLD INITIATION Formal initiation of Miss Mary Lee Leonberger will be held Sunday night by the Beta Beta Sigma sorority at the home of Misses Dorothy and Betty Reed. 4231 Central avenue. Miss Alice Marie Woolling, president, will officiate at the ceremonies. A spread will follow. The table will be decorated with white roses and green ferns, carrying out the sorority colors. BUTLER LEADERS HONORED AT TEA Presidents of sororities, fraternities and the Butler Independent Association were guests of Dr. end Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn at a tea Friday afternoon at the president's home, 520 Hampton drive. Others attending the meeting to discuss university problems were Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, chairman of the Woman’s Council, and Professor A. Dale Beeler, chairman of the Men's Council.

Silk Flowers Fetching for Evening Wear

not jSS?

Colleen Moore

3j / NEA Service HOLLYWOOD. March 4.—Fresh flowers are carried in the hand, of an evening, right now. But artificial flowers, made of chiffon, velvet, net. jewels, silks and satins, are part and parcel of some of the most stunning evening things. Colleen Moore has anew apple green crepe gown, with draped bodice, which has gorgeous wine red flowers for its left shoulder, an exquisite color and seemingly the loveliest touch for the green that could be had. The belt buckle matches the flowers, in its stones, and her crepe de chir.e strapped dancing slippers are the same color.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aftermath Club Names New Heads Mrs. John A. Sink Is Elected President at Meeting. Officers for the Aftermath Club were elected at the meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Horace H. Elston, 1('20 Central avenue, as hostess. Installation will be held at the club meeting. May 18. Mrs. John A. Sink was named president; Mrs. Elmer Q. Lockyear, first vice-president; Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, second vice-president; Mrs. William H. Foreman, recording secretary; Mrs. Elstun, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. O. T. Behymer, treasurer. Mrs. William A. Myers was elected chairman of the executive committee, with Mrs. P. H. Kent and Mrs. Arthur W. Mason. Officers for the North Side Study Club elected Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Enners, 3161 College avenue, were: President, Mrs. Blaine Hoffman; vice-president, Mrs. O. T. Wingfield; secretary, Miss Ruby Hardin; treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Hodges. Beta Delphian Club elected Mrs. A. M. Alexander president at the ; meeting Thursday afternoon in the I parlors of the Fletcher National j Bank building. Mrs. C. S. Ober is vice-president; Mrs. James Criswell, secretary, and Mrs. C. D. Elliott, j treasurer. Members of the advisory board 1 are Mesdames Ruth Akers, Viola Siersdorfer. Gretchen Warfel, Lucille Meurer and Bessie Cory. When the club met originally in February, 1922, j Mrs. Alexander was named the first : president of the group.

France’s Debt Policy Backed in Talk Here ' “France did not try to evade her \ war debt to payment to the United States, but wished to retard it until negotiations on the subject could be arranged,” said Professor Andre Allix of the University of Lyon, who addressed members of the Alliance Francaise Thursday night in the Washington. The effect of the present economic crisis in France and the war 1 debt problem were subjects dis-; cussed by Professor Allix. He be- j lieves that the debt problem will be j setttled early in the new adminis- I tration. The lecture was preceded by a i dinner in honor of Professor Allix. j A musical program was given by Miss Irma Chambers, violinist, ac- j companied by Donald Carter.

Card Parties

Liederkranz Ladies’ Society will hold its monthly card party at 8:15 Sunday in Liederkranz hall, 1421 East Washington street. Mrs. W. B. Peake is chairman of the party, where euchre, pinochle and lotto. Girls' Society to Meet Girls’ Friendly Society of the Christ church will meet Tuesday night at the parish house. Dinner at 6 will be followed by a business meeting. P.-T. A. to Meet The P.-T. A. of School 31 will meet at 2:30 March 8 with Mrs. Jules G. Zinter, speaking on “Recreation.” The school orchestra will provide a musical program and Mrs. R. C. Huggins will gir-e a reading.

Sorority to Hold Annual State Day Mrs. Otto K. Jensen Is Chairman in Charge of Tri-Delta Affair. Mrs. Otto K. Jensen lias been named general chairman of the annual Indiana state day celebration of Delta Delta Delta sorority bf Mrs. Murray DeArmond, president of the Indianapolis Alliance. The affair will be held March 25 at the Claypool. Miss Josephine Murphy will assist Mrs. Jensen and other chairmen and committee members include; Mrs. Edgar Rennoe, luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames Frederic Barrows, E. Earl Watson, Lee D. Itanson, James Pebw'orth, Dana Jones and Marvin Lugar. Dance chairman is Miss Kathryn Stanley, assisted by Mrs. John Bruhn, Misses Katherine Tarr, Virginia Holt and Eleanor Marshall. Mrs. Emma Tevis Foreman, chairman of the scholarship awards to be made at the convention, has as her assistant, Mrs. Charles Wilson. The publicity is under the direction of Mrs. Marion R. Eppert, chairman, and Mrs. Harry O. Hooley. Misses Lillian Martin, Josephine McElhaney, Marian Davis and Betty Trotter.

In City Churches Sunday

The Breakfast Club program at I the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, Sunday morning from 8 to 9, will I be in charge of the Independent : Social Club, of which Mrs. B. M. Howell is acting president. Miss Ruth Hutchins, pianist, and George Heflin, tenor, soloist, will provide special music. The service will be open to men living in the mission dormitory and other men of the city, according to the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent. Breakfast will be served following the service. Will C. Hitz, superintendent, will have charge of the Sunday school hour at 2:30 p. m. Classes are open to all persons of the city and the regular mission staff will have charge cf the groups. The mission truck will be sent to collect a group of children of the city unable to pay car fare to and from the mission. The Young People’s service will be held at 6:45 p. m. The Rev. Eberardt will preach at the evening service at 7:45 on “Christ in the Book of Genesis,” continuing a series of special messages on the life of Christ. Indianapolis Gideons will have charge of the Monday night services. Harry Crooks, captain of Gospel Team No. 1, will speak at the Tuesday night service. The Rev. Ralph Ulrey, pastor of East Park M. E. church, will preach Wednesday night. Verdie Allen, staff member, will speak Thursday night. Mrs. John H. Rader will speak Friday night. Mrs. W. P. Knode will conduct the praise and testimony service Saturday night. t a LENTEN SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH Lenten services will be held at Christ church “On the Circle” during the week as follows: Sunday, the first Sunday in Lent, holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school, 9:30 a. m. Choral Eucharist and sermon by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, at 10:45 a. m. The holy communion will be celebrated during the week on Tuesdays and Friday at 10 a. m. and on Wednesday at 7 a. m. The usual noonday service will be held daily at 12:05 p. m„ with the exception of Saturday. The preacher on Monday will be the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. The Rev. Powell will speak on “Living Dead Men; Glad Sad Men, and Rich Poor Men.” Cheston L. Heath, organist, will play a short recital before each service. PASTOR TO VISIT BIBLE CLASS SUNDAY During the month of February, the men's Bible class of the First Baptist church of this city increased approximately 100 per cent and expects to increase over another 100 per cent before Easter Sunday April 16. This class entered into a contest with the men's Bible class of the First Baptist church of Terre Haute, Ind., beginning the first Sunday in February and has showed a steady increase in both classes ever since. Charles P. Benedict is teacher of the Indianapolis class and has a large attendance every Sunday. Last Sunday approximately 175 were present. The goal for next Sunday i is approximately 300. Dr. Robert White Biake is chair* man of the music committee. Special music is arranged for Sunday morning at 9:30. Mrs. Robert White Blake w’ill sing “Ave Marie.” Every member of the class, as veil as visitors, are cordially invited to come out Sunday morning to the class, as the new' pastor, Dr. Carlton W. Atwater, will be the honored guest at that time. The four captains conducting the campaign in the Indianapolis class j are Messrs. Carey Shipley, H. E Currey, Talbot Elliott and Arthur, Wilson. A class of 500 men is expected on Easter Sunday morrfing. Lvndhurst Baptist—The Rev. C H ' Scheiek. pastor. Morning theme. “The : Dailj Sacrifie of Christians.” At the eve- , nine service. Dr. M D. Eubank, former : missionary to China, will speak. Hillside Christian— The Rev. Herbert J. vviison. pastor. Morning theme. -William Carev s Text.' Stephen J. Corey, president of United Christian Missionarv Society, will speak on “The Inescapable Task of the Church." Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning them*. “What Is the Church?" The Rev. T R White associate pastor of the First Presbyterian church will speak at the evening service on “The Oxford Movement." Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsev. pastor. The Rev. Eubanks, medicinal missionary, wil speak at the morning service. The Rev. Kimsey will nreach at the evening service on ' Sweet Hour of Prayer." Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. ! Oliver K Black, castor. Morning theme. “We Must Hold Fast to God.” Grace Church of the Brethren—The Rev. Russell G West, pastor Morning theme. I “The Rainbow Promise"; night, “Guid- j ance." , Grace M. E.—The Rev. B Brooks Shake, pastor. Anniversary services will be held both morning and afternoon. Dr. John G. Benson and Albert Stump will be the speakers.

Contract Bridge

BV W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the fourth article explaining the holdup at no trump. In this article I want to show you a hand where*you must win the first trick at once and must not employ the holdup because of the fear that opponent may switch to another suit which you do not have stopped. The Bidding South should open the bidding with one club and North would respond with one spade. South bids two no trump and North would carry the contract to three no trump.

AK-Q-J-5 V 8-3 ♦ 10-5-3-2 *Q-8-4 ._ - „ I NORTH —— . ♦ 7-6-2 £ m *9-8-4 VA-Q- m > VJ-10-7-4 <{) </> 9-5-2 ♦ Q-J- 4K-8 9-7 i>™ier *6-5-2 ♦ K.-7 SOUTH ♦ A-10-3 VK-6 ♦ A-6-4 *A-J-10-9-3 4

The Play It is West's opening lead. Again we find a our-card major and a four-card minor suit. However, we hesitate to lead away from an ace-queen combination if

First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. The Rev. John O. Mosler, district superintendent, wil speak at the morning service and the Rev. Mueller will preach in the evening on “Sin and Its Cure.” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning sermon will be preached by the Rev. George H. Henninger of Greenwood. The Rev. Jones will preach in the evening on “Thinking in Terms of the Cross.” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S Albert, pastor. Morning theme. “Victorious | Over Temptation"; night, “The Cost of I Discipleship." Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. j Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning j theme, “The Adequate Church for Today.” First Friends—The Rev. David M Ed- , wards, pastor. Morning theme. “Business Judgement in the Spiritual Market.” Englewood Christian —The Rev. O. A Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. "New Testament Evangelism”; night, "Temporizing in aCrisis.” Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme, “The Eternal Purpose”; night. 'The Sign Seeker. " East Tark M. E.—The Rev. R, A. Ulrev, pastor. Morning theme. “Is It Really True?” night, Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will be the guest speaker. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C. Wachnitz. pastor. Morning theme. “Communion Service.” The Rev. John O. Mosier will be the guest speaker at the evening service. North M. E.—The Rev. Warren W. Wia.it, pastor. Morning theme, “Created in the Image of God"; night, “Mercy— God’s Open Door." Car-ollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev F. G. Homriehausen, pastor. Morning theme. “The Mighty Remnant." The pastor will speak Thursday evening on “Confession in Religion.” University Park Christian—The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. The morning sermon will he preached bv Stephen J. Corev. president, of the United Christian Missionary Society. His subject will be “The Church's Inescapable Task." The evening sermon will he preached by the pasto' on “What to Do When Everything Goes Dead Wrong." Second Moravian—The Rev. George C Westphal, pastor. Morning theme. “Bring Forth Fault"; night, communion meditation. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George DPllert Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme. "The True Wav"; night. "A Martvr's Death and Crown." Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southworth. pastor. Morning theme, “The Temptation of Christ.” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. Laughing at Ourselves." Garfield Park RapCst-The Rev. Louis <T Grafton, nastnr. Morning theme. “How the Saved Should Live"; night. “Goa Loves You.” Fairvlew Presbvtrrian—The Rev Edward Haines Kistler. pastor. Morning theme. “The Church's Budget.” Fountain Strret M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning worship. 9 30. theme. “The Basis Os Our Faith"; night. “The Eternal Word." St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William h Knierim. pastor. Morning German 'heme. “From Conflict to Victory.“ Enelish sermon theme. "Jesus. Our Examnie in SufTerine." An illustrated lecture on “Stewardship' - will be given in the evening. Ch r* si Church—The Rev. E Ainger Powell, rector. Morning theme “The Enemies of Jesus." Christian and Missionarv Alliance—The Rev. James Harner. pastor. Morning theme. “Consider Him”; night. "The Virtue of Christ.” C. M. B. of Third Christian—Merle Kidener. class leader. The subject for this Sunday will be “The New Administration." Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. Rohcrt M. Selle, pastor. Morning theme. “The Necessity of the Cross”: night, “Satisfying Man's Hunger for Life.” Home Presbyterian—The Rev. Walter A. Creason. pastor. Morning theme. “A New Portraiture of God": night. “Making the Best of the Circumstances.” C. F. B. of Fountain Souare Christian—" Harrv Ochiltree, class leader. The subject for this Sunday will be “From Soup to Nuts.” Churches of Christ. Scientist The Lesson-Sermon for all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be “Man.” Fifty. First Street M. E.—The Rev Wilbur 'D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme. “Can We Still Believe In God," first of a series of Lenten sermons on “Questions That Matter.” Broadwav M. E.—The Rev Richard M. Millard, pastor. At the night service, a i choir "ome-coming will be observed with a special musical program. Willard E. Bpck is the director. Part of the service will honor the memory of former members j of the choir. Morning theme, “Hope i Shown in God.” University Heights United Brethren—The j Rev. George L. Stine, nastor. Morning ! s-rmnn will he preached by the Rev. John i W. Trov of Winona Lake. 230 n. m. He ; will nreach on “Mussolini and the World i Crisis:" night. “The Unpardonable Sin.” Monday night will end a four week's revival in charge of the pastor and the Rev. I Troy. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M H. Ppvnnids nastnr. Morning t,hme “Our I Task"; night, “Here and Hereafter." I Brirhtweod M. E.-The Rev. E T. Tw- ; or. nastor. Morning theme. “In His 1 Place”; night,” Judas Iscariot." Bethel Avenue Evangelical—The Rev ; Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning theme' “Road Builders for God”; night. Christian Endeavor rally with the Demegorian Society of Technical high school giving the talks. St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L C < Fackler. nastor. Night service witi he the ' second one honoring the Indianapolis fire department. Mavor Sullivan. Pire Chief Harrv Vosheli and members of the department will attend. A special musical program has been arranged. Morning theme. “The Sign of Signs.” Monday night, the Daughters of the King me-t at the parsonage. Tuesday night, the church council meets. First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme. “The Wav. the Truth, the Life:" 6 30 and. m. service will be a discussion of “The Rainbow Empire.” led by the Rev. Mears. INSTALL TWO ON SORORITY COUNCIL Misses Mozell Ehnes. Alpha Chi Omega, and Grace Barnett. Kappa Alpha Theta, have been installed as members of the Butler university sorority president's council. ■

we have another suit that is equally good therefore, the best opening with this hand is the fourth best diamond—the seven. When East plays the king, the declarer must not hold up. because East will be in the lead, and if he should shift to hearts the declarer will be sure to lose his contract. He should go right up with the ace of diamonds and then lead a small spade, winning in dummy with the king. He now leads his queen of clubs from dummy, taking the finesse, playing the nine spot from his own hand, creating the eight as an entry’ into dummy in case it is needed. West wins the trick with the king, but must not cash his queen and jack of diamonds, because that would set up the ten in dummy. a a If West shifts and leads his fourth best heart—the four—the declarer will win with the king, run off his good clubs and spades, losing two tricks at the end, but making four no trump. When playing a hand at no trump, one must be more careful than when playing at a suit declaration. because it is not possible to ruff off any of opponent's long cards. If they establish a suit, you must be careful not to let them' get into the lead. Take your finesses away from the hand that has an established suit Before playing to the first trick, study the hand and see whether it is going to be advisable or dangerous for you to win the first trick. n a a The hold-up plays an all-impor-tant part in the play of the hand at no trump and you must be careful to understand this particular play. In my next article, I will show you a hand where the declarer attempted to employ the hold-up, but his opponent countered with another hold-up to defeat the contract. (Cocvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service)

Bad Habits May Not Be Bad; They May Just Be Natural

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I just have read Dr. Frederic H. Bartlett's new book, “Infants and Children—Their Growth and Feeding.” I wish that every mother might have one, for it answers so many questions tha. one can not forever be bothering her doctor about. And yet in his book. Dr. Bartlett urges that mothers consult their doctors about all really serious problems, and I quite agree. I would like to quote in my own words what he says about habits. In the first place he says he dislikes the words “bad habit” because habits in children are natural things and are not bad at all. Worth Mother's While However, he stresses the fact that they should be overcome before they become set. It takes patience, he acknowledges, and a great deal of wisdom and tact, but it is well worth a mother's while to make a

DANCE CHAIRMAN

ijlj ||||jßßHjF' 4 ^m

Miss Sara Louise Earl Miss Sara Louise Earl is chairman for the Phi Omega Pi sorority state luncheon and dance in Bloomington Saturday. Several local alumnae will attend the affair. Johnny Reddel and his Silver Night Hawks will play.

Dr. Steinberg Will Address Jewish Council

Rabbi Milton Steinberg will address the monthly gathering of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, at 2 Monday in Kirshbaum Community Center. Mrs. Jack Harding, program chairman. has arranged entertainment which will include music by Mrs. E. A. Dannin, violinist, accompanied by Miss Pearl Brill. Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president, will preside. Mrs. J. B. Solomon, hospitality chairman, will be in charge of the tea following the meeting. An executive board meeting will be held at 10:45.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS t fVo n m d EUROPE Over the Best Lines Travelers' Cheques—Foreign Exchange TRAVEL BUREAU Complete Details May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis t UNION TRUSTS 20 E. Market St. RI ley 5341

PAGE 7

Wedding to Take Place at Church Miss Helen Farson to Become C. H. Gauding Bride Today. The marriage of Miss Helen Farson, daughter of Mrs. J. L. Farson, 122 Johnson avenue, to Charles H. Gauding, son of Mrs. William J. j Gauding, 2334 North Illinois street. | will take place at 4:30 tooday in tlio j Irvington Presbyterian church. The vows will be heard by the Rev. John B. Ferguson, with the church altar banked with palms, ferns and white cathedral tapers. Mrs. Clell Rice, organist, will play a group of bridaal airs, including “O Promise Me,” ’I Love You Truly” and "Believe Me of All those Endearing Young Charms.” Attended by Sister The bride will enter with her brother. Matthew S. Farson. She will wear a gown of light blue crepe. ; with an embroidered silk organdy waist and a matching turban. Her : shower bouquet will be of yellow | roses and white freesia. j She will be attended by her sister, Mrs. John M. Davenport. Chicago, I who will wear a rose beige crepe dress with matching turban. She i will carry pink rosebuds. Alfred I Gauding. uncle of the bridegroom, j will be best man. Short Wedidng Trip A reception will follow the cere- | mony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. S. Miller. 338 Bolton avenue. Assisting the hostess will be her daughter, Miss Alice Miller, The house will be decorated with | palms, spring flowers and tapers. The couple will leave for a short I wedding trip, the bride traveling in | a blue wool suit, trimmed in beige fur. They will live in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. j aftid Mrs. M. C. Kahle and son John, i of Washington, Pa.

little child see that any habit such as thumb sucking, nail biting, or other things are not good nor pleasant things to do. He emphasizes the idea that punishment. such as whipping or cracking over the knuckles, is likely to have worse results than the habit itself, as it will have a tendency in ■the long run to make the mast honest child shy, fearful, and untruthful. % A child, of course, must be old enough to reason with honesty and simplicity, but kindly. He suggests the well-known method of substituting something interesting for a child to do until the muscles of the arm that go so easily and quickly to the mouth lose their habit of bending. Avoid Idle Moments Children who lie aw r ake at night or in the morning fill in idle moments. There should be no idle moments, but if so toys will be one way to occupy his time, toys he is really interested in. Little babies can be broken more easily, before their emotional ’. tions to restriction or training gin to work. He repeats, what I have ever emphasized, that restriction of motion is not desirable, but that the sleeves of nightgowns so can be arranged that a baby may move his arms freely but can not get his hands to his mouth. Also, as w'e know, most babies drop the habit of thumb sucking themselves. Don't Be Distressed Now I come to the point that perhaps I. should have stressed first. Dr. Bartlett repeats again and again, that no matter what the habit is of a small child, the parents should be neither nervous nor distressed about it. They should make all possible effort to break it up, but even if they are not entirely successful there is no need for alarm. Bladder control usually is a matter of schedule, training and patience. If the cause seems to be some real physical disturbance the doctor should be sought. I wish I could quote the entire chapter, but it i3 impassible in such a short space.

P.ermanents The to A f Beautiful v “LUXOR” S| WAVE ", BEAUTE ARTEsdflk 601—Kooaeveit Bids- —601 -ASK Platt Studio Entrance. LI-0610.

BACKACHE? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys. O. E. Pottorff, 217 1 2 N. Illinois St., says: “Diurex Pills are a real help when one has a bad backache from kidney trouble, and I recommend them.” A continuous backache accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling may point to kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills act while you sleep, and stimulate your kidneys, and are sold under a guarantee.