Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1933 — Page 7
MARCH lfi, 1933_
Guild Adds ' New Work to Activity ,St. Vincent’s Board to Meet Wednesday at President’s Home. New projects continue to be added to the activities of the St. Vincent's hospital guild, whose board will meet Wednesday at the home of the president. Mrs Ellard B. Duane. 4053 Ruckle street, for a business meeting and luncheon. Members visited the Polk Sanitary Milk Company today to inspect the plant and hear an educational lecture. The second of a series of Red 'Cross classes in home nursing and care of sick will open tonight. Miss Ruth Zinkan, instructor in the nurses’ training school, is in charge. Various doctors on the hospital staff will give supplementary lectures. Mrs. Fred Thomas is in charge of organization of classes, which are open to the public. Three honorary members have 1 been named by the guild. They are the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand, Sister Roes and Sister Mary Josephine, both of the hospital. The guild membership now consists of 120 active members, one life member, and the three honorary members. Y. W. C. A. GROUP WILL HOLD PARTY Members of the industrial department of Central Y. M. C. A. will give a St. Patrick’s party Friday night in the social hall. Special musical features will include accordion solos by Miss Leona Bentley and a group of songs by Misses Sylvia Townsley and Lucille Anderson. Juanita McMaster and Rosemetta Divinell, members of the Y. W. C. A. children's dancing 'classes, taught by Mi.ss Vonda Browne, will give a tap dance. Music will be furnished by Jimmy Richard’s Collegians. Decorations will be in green and white, using the shamrock motif. Miss Georgia McMaster is general chairman, and will be assisted by the following program committee: Misses Nell Flcener, Juanita McCabe, Bernice Goss, Elizabeth Folgcr, Helen Anderson, Helen Campbell, Tillie Socher. Rose McAnnich, Mickey Hoffman, Dora McMaster, Viola Burgess, Marie Boles, Sylvia Brewer and Ruth Smith. Miss Catherine Vansickle is in charge of tickets. />. E. O. SISTERHOOD ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. C. Hylton Eberhardt, was elected president of the chapter S, P. E. O Sisterhood, at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Don Long, 180 G Ruckle street, Tuesday night. Other officers are Miss Mary Ann Tall, vice-president; Miss Marianna Sturges, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Alles, corresponding secretary; Miss Mildred Dimmett, treasurer; Miss Jean Gregg, chaplain, and Miss Lucille Myers, guard. Miss Ruth Speer and the president will be delegates to the Indianapolis council of P. E. O. and Miss Meta Schulmeyer and Mrs. Eberliard will attend the state convention in Terre Haute, May 26 and 27. TOY MAKERS' GUILD TO HOLD MEETING New officers of the Toymakers’ White Crass Guild of Methodist hospital will be in charge of the meeting, to be held Tuesday at the home j* of Dorothy Ramsey, 6052 Park avenue. They are: President, Etta jean Myers; vice-president, Louise Mason; secretary, Norma Oburn; and treasurer, Virgin! Powell. The telephone committee is composed of Emma Lou Dickman, Dorothy Ramsey, and Virginia yowcll. The children are making scrap books and are planning to design Easter baskets. RUSH PARTY TO BE HELD BY CHARTER Miss Mildred Burdsall. 2352 Ashland avenue, will be hostess at 7:30 tonight for the second of a series of rush parties of the Alpha chapter of the Omega Phi Tau sorority. A one-act play. “Dress Suits,” given by Melvin Barryman's pupils will follow the buffet supper. Guests will include Mesdames A. C. Pavey, Everett Schnitzius, Harold Hall. Misses Ruth Miller. Celia Mahon. Billia Bills. Mildred Arbuckle, Connie Shannon Hazel Kirk, Louise Steinbarger, Ruth Ehlers, Bernice Walters and Fiances Applegate. DANCE TONIGHT AT WARREN CENTRAL Mrs. Myrtle Rodden. sponsor of the Warrenette club, will be general * chairman in charge of the St. Patrick dance to be hold tonight at the Warren Central high school. Music will be provided by the Indiana Vagabonds and decorations and favors will be green and white. The grand march will start at 8 and bridge and bunco will be played during the # evening. Plan Irish Program An Irish program will feature the monthly dinner meeting of the Girls' Federation of the Third Christian church at 6:30 Friday night in the federation room. Members will bring guests.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced pineapple, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham. toasted rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Purcee of lima beans, croutons, cress and apple salad, prune bread, sugar cookies, grape juice. Dinner — Smothered mutton chops with spinach, steamed rice, tomato jelly and banana salad, graham rolls grapefruit pie, milk, coffee.
Here's Something, Topping for Spring
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—From Bonwit Teller. New York. The new spring “high-look" hat made of taffeta, stitched in silk-floss triangular design. It is fringed and the veil is the newest of design—a triangular of imported net.
Mrs. John Gill New Chief of Reading Club
Mrs. John H. Gill v/as elected president of the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club at the spring luncheon meeting of the group held at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Herbert E. Rennard, 3621 Watson road. Other officers are Mrs Albert Walsman, first vice-president; Mrs. Homer Jones, second vice-president; Mrs. Rennard, secretary; Mrs. William Burchan, treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Herne, critic; Mrs. B. F. Entwistle, parliamentarian. • Assisting the hostess were Mrs Walsman, Mesdames Paul Ametcr Bob Shank, Joseph Kettery, and Robert Campbell. The program for the afternoon included devotions, a council report, a talk on “Architecture” by Mrs. E. G. ■ Ryan, and a number of Irish songs by Mrs. Kenneth E. Hoy, accompanied by Mrs. Lenn L. Latham.
Personals
Mrs. George J. Mess, 6237 Central avenue, returned today from Frankfort, where she gave a talk and demonstration Wednesday before the Arts club on “How to Make Etchings." Work by Mrs. Mess is on exhibit at the Frankfort public library.
ARRANGES PROGRAM
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Mrs. Joseph Sahakian Mrs. Joseph Sahakian is arranging the musical program of Irish folk songs to be presented at the St. Patrick's benefit bridge and bunco party to be aeld at 2 Friday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehiil auditorium. The affair is being sponsored by the Lady Aberdeen and Zuyder Zee chapters of the International Travel-Study club. Mrs. Catherine Armbruster and Mrs. Arthur E. Bender are in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger. Mrs. Charles Morrison and Mrs. Henry Hussey.
Sororities
Pledges of Alpha chapter of Rho Delta sorority will entertain members tonight at the home of Miss Katherine Lyon. 509 North Drexel Miss Betty Strack will be hostess for the Alpha Gamma sorority meeting at 7:30 tonight. Meeting is Scheduled Prospect Auxiliary 452. O. E. S. will hold a regular ousiness meeting at 2 Friday afternoon, at the Prospect Masonic hall, State and Prospect streets. Rehearsed Is Set First rehearsal for the annual show sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella will be held Tuesday night at the Catholic community center following a regular business meeting.
RUTH PAGE TO VISIT MOTHER HERE
Miss Ruth Page, who will preent a program of dances with Harald Kreutzbcrg Sunday afternoon at Keith's theater, will be a guest of her mother. Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock drive. Miss Page is coming from an engagement at the University of Illinois at Champaign, 111., and will leave Sunday night for programs in Milwaukee and Minneapolis.
SORORITY TO HOLD SUPPER MEETING
Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, 1735 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess Monday night lor a social meeting of Theta Sigma Phi nationaj honorary journalistic sorority. Guests at the 6:30 o’clock supper will be members of the alumnae and active chapter at Butler university. PROGRAM IS GIVEN BY CHURCH CLASS Mrs. John Borns, 5955 Central avenue, was hostess this afternoon for the program given by Mrs. W. C. Smith's Sunday school class of tiie Central Christian church. Mesdames W. H. Neub, A. H. Gerhardt and Ernest Berns were the assistant hostesses. The program included Scottish songs by Mrs. A C. Garnett, accompanied by Mrs. Duncan MacDougall.
Contract Bridge
BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridee Leacue IT was a long journey from St. Petersburg, Fla., to Syracuse. N. Y„ to attend the first annual Central New York championship tournament, but it was a splendid tournament and many new bridge stars were discovered during the play. Frequently the most interesting hands of a tournament are difficult to write about, due to the fact that they do not bring out any particular point or lesson. However, hand No. 11. played in the final round of the contract pair championship, which wtfs won by Mr. and Mrs. Melville Greene. P"oved to be the most unusual hand cf the tournament. When the tournament was over every one was arguing as to how '.he hand should be bid. The Bidding South was the dealer and opened the bidding in every case with one spade. What to do with the West hand was a problem. A great many players doubled. North passed, and in evrey case where West had doubled. East, his partner, let the double stand.
A Q-5 VJ-5-3 ♦ 9-6-5-4 AJ-9-7-5 A None wadth AJ-lO* VK-Q. 7-6-4 8-7 % 5 3-2 ♦ A-Q-J- (A VlO-9-10-2 H H 4-2 4K-Q- Dealer 4K 8-6 I SOUTH j AlO AA-K-9-8 VA-6 ♦ 8-7-3 AA-4-3-2 10
West would open either the king of hearts or the king of clubs and declarer would make one spade doubled, as either lead evenutally would set’ the jack of that suit- in dummy. The opening that would defeat the hand one trick is the lead of the ace of diamonds, but of course that is double dummy play. Regarding West's double. I do not believe it is the proper type of a hand on which to make a double. Remember at contract that the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.
Visitor to City Is Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Morris Grammer of Lafayette, who is the house guest of Mrs. Roy Stcbbing, 244 West Forty-third street, was honor guest at a bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. James P. Martin, at her home, 4715 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. Martin was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Cora Myers, and her sister, Mrs. Lester Moorman. Guests included Mesdames John Stewart, Cecil Prater. A. Jack Tilson. James Andrus. Vivian Hewlette, John Parr, Frank Tracy, Champ Pritchette, Paul Calvin, Miss Minnie Ellen Peck and Miss Thelma Kinsey. BRIGHTWOOD CLUB LUNCHEON IS HELD Members of the Brightwood Literary Club were entertained Wednesday noon with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Tyner, 614 Wpst Thirty-first street. Decorations and favors were green and white and the program included papers read by Mrs. George Newmeir, Mrs. Herman Withers and Mrs. Laura Miller. A -surprise housewarming was given Mrs. Tyner by the group and a treasure hunt taken. Mrs. Fred Jergensmeier, club president, was in charge of the program. The April meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Grover D. Slider, 2211 Station street.
bidding of four-card suits plays an important part. With West's hand containing no spades, it is only natural to assume that his partner should have a fair number of spades. The danger is that his hand may be loaded with spades—in other words, the only response that he could make to a double of one spade would be to pass it—and certainly that is the last thing that West would wish him to do with this type of hand. nan There is this advantage—holding four hearts, the double of one major generally requests partner to bid the other major, and where this policy was followed out on the hand, East and West side would gain. In other words, when the bidding went one spade by South, double by West, pass by North, two hearts by East, West then would carry the contract to four hearts and unless South opened the ace and one heart, five hearts can be made by crossruffing the hand out. If the natural opening—the king of spades—is made, it will be trumped in dummy with the seven of hearts. Declarer then will lead the ace of diamonds from dummy, play his king, and then lead the queer, of diamonds on which to discard his j losing club. On the jack cf diamonds he can j discard a spade. Ke leads a club j j and trumps in his hand, leads spades ! and trumps in dummy. n n n Roscoe T. Strough. chairman of the committee conducting the Cen- : tral New York tournament, received top score on the board with the fol- , lowing bidding: South opened with one spade, j St rough's partner in the West bid two spades. North passed and Strough bid two no trump. West bid three diamonds, Strough 1 now bid three hearts and West carried the contract to four hearts, which South doubled. Strough proceeded to make an extra trick, dou- | bled, for top score on the board. Without the double by West, perhaps the best bidding on the hand J would be for South to open with one spade and West to overcall with three diamonds. East then would bid three no trump and West would have to show j his seccnd suit and bid four hearts, which would become the final conj tract. (Copyright, 1833. by XEA Service. Znc.)
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