Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1933 — Page 7

MARCH 21, 1933

Exposition Attendance Plans Laid Excursion Is Planned by Local Professional Women’s Clubs. Plans to attend the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs to be held July 9 to 16 in Chicago and the Century of Progress Exposition were announced by Miss Lucy E. Osborn, local president, at the meeting held Thursday night. Miss Feme D. Martin is chairman of the excursion and those planning to attend are Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Mrs. Lulu H. Harvey, Mrs. Nell C. Warren. Misses Merica E. Hoagland, Lucy E. Osborn, Louise Ft. Ford, Mayme Blades, Sallie Butler and Feme D. Martin. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, was the guest speaker at the dinner meeting. His topic was "The Biography of the Average Person.” Music was provided by the concert club of the Arsenal Technical high school. A style show under the direction of Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, assisted by club members as models,, was included in the entertainment. Mrs. Margaret Marlowe, chairman of the program conrtrnittee, introduced the speaker. Miss Osborn told of the mogram for the convention which will include talks by well known women, boat trips on Lake Michigan, tours of the city of Chicago, and a view of the exposition.

International J Study Club

Mrs. £ R. Artman will end her talks on Canada next week before chapters of the International Travel Study Club Inc. Her subject will be “Moose Marching, Mineral Wealth and Industries.” Venetian chapter will be entertained Monday at the home of Mrs. •John N. Dilliner and her daughter, Mrs. Mae Thomas, near Southport, at a one o’clock luncheon. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will be guest of honor. Other guests will include Mesdames George Deming, Margaret Doming, Daisy Mathews, Carl Laufer, Joseph Bush and Mrs. Lesley Powers. There will be an election of officers. Erin Isle chapter will meet at 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Howard Runyan, 429 North Arsenal avenue, for an election of officers. Arabian chapter will have a luncheon Tuesday at the Lumley tea room. Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Shull. Baxter Mcßane and Earl Riday. The program will include: World news by Mrs. McBane; an Easter reading by the Jarius‘ Daughters; “Our Trip to the Inauguration” by Mrs. Mary E. Alexandria; an Easter story by Mrs. Brooks Miller; vocal numbers by Dr. Frances Dehanglade, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Craig Poland, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Sweetman. Himalaya chapter will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Glenna Carlysle, 1940 Park avenue, Friday at 2, for election of officers. MONDAY CLUB WILL HEAR DR. ANDREWS Dr. Lee Andrews will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Monday club at 3:30 at the D. A. R. chapter house. Members will bring two guests. A board meeting is scheduled for 1 with the business meeting following at 2. the program at 3:30 and a social hour and tea at 4. Ralph Coble will present a musical program accompanied bv Miss Mary Zimmerly. Miss Lillian'Starost. accompanied by her sister. Miss Helen Starost. will play the violin. PARISH CLUB WILL GIVE FARCE PLAY The Young Peoples Social club of Ass; ption parish will present “Polishing Papa,” a comedy farce, at 8:15 Sunday night at the hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. The cast includes Misses Marjorie Meyer. Roberta Reed. Ceanetta Vinci, Dorothy Holsapple, Ellen Marie Hoffman, and Rudolph Stumpp, Riley Miles Jr., John Gilligan. Charles Johnson. Francis Biemer. Directors are Herbert Gilligan and the Rev. John Reidinger. / IRTV'cn’EN FOR DELTA TAC OMEGA Members of the Theta chapter. Sigma Epsilon sorority, entertained with a bridge party Wednesday night at the Marott for Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Omega. Other guests included Mesdames W. V. Bell, Hite Yakey, Russell Smith. Oscar Klutag. Samuel Allen Charles Lee. Joseph Phillips and Misses Clementine Horn, Hazel Greise and Lillian Slick. Mrs. E. P. Foster, chairman was assisted by Mrs. Russell A. Sayre. Club to Give Dance 4?rookside Womans’ club will give a dance at 8:30 tonight at the comnjunity house. Music will be played by the Royal Nightingales orchestra.

A Day’s Menu Break-fast — Grapefruit juice, cereal, cream, country sausage, pancakes, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Lioichcon — Surprise baked potatoes, hearts of lettuce sprinkled with riced cottage cheese and currant jelly, Boston brown bread, ice box cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Cream of tomato soup, cro u t ons, casserole of vegetables. French fried sweet potatoes, spinach and egg salad, steamed orange pudding, milk, coffee.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C n C Q terp No. J v J O Size Street City State Name

5056 View %

JUMPER FROCK

There’s no smarter or more practical fashion than the jumper frock this spring—smart because it’s “in” for juniors and grownups alike. It’s practical because you can have dozens of cute blouses for quick changes with one easily made jumper. Here's an attractive jumper style with the new straightline silhouette. It laps and closes just like a cot. You might make it in a soft summer flannel and wear it with a gay gingham blouse. This one has a saucy round collar and cuff-trimmed sleeves. One of the new’ woolly cottons, pique oilmen would also be excellent fabric choices for the jumper. You'll be delighted at the ease with which you can make this youthful costume. Size 14 requires 1 T yards 38-inch plaid material for blouse, 11-.l 1 -. yards 54-inch plain for jumper.

Daily Recipe PARSLEY POTATOES Scrape and brush the skin off small new potatoes, drop them into boiling salted water, boil for half an hour, then drain. Sprinkle some salt over them, let them steam for a minute, pour melted butter over them, then sprinkle with chopped parsley.

Last Day! Tomorrow—Saturday! NOTIONS Napkins THREAD. 100-yd. cotton. ( X spool 2 c BIAS TAPE. Wright’s 2c C? THREAD, black silk 2c i Boxes HOOKS AND EYES, cd 2c 0 J V ADHESIVE TAPE at 2c COTTON, absorbent 2c POWDER PUFFS, each 2c downy rayon cellulose. MoisturePOT HOLDERS, each 2c proof back. Disposable as tissue and JHTKLES for trimmings. . ,2c treated with special deodorant. Pat- “ PINS, Marilyn, cd.. ,2c ented inner wick that makes them HAIRPINS, invisible 2c absorbent. 1- to a box. SNAP FASTENERS, cd 2c GAUZE, only, pkg. 2c DRESS SHIELDS, Kleinert’s, 2 Prs.. 47c ELASTIC, Hanks? at 2c GIRDLES. 3-way Stretch, 14-inch. 51.19 SANITARY BELTS, Kleinert’s, 2 for 25c _ CEDARIZED CHEST. Odora. ea„ 55c; 2. #1 I I I EXPELLO CHEST, mothproof *ach. 69c yj Iff J | If GARMENT, SHOE BAG Set. cretonne. OSc I| I y V J BLOCK'S—Main Floor.

Three Barrymores Open Today at Palace Theater Ethel, John and Lionel Enact Famous Figures in Modern Russian History in ‘‘Rasputin and the Empress.” REPRODUCING royalty on the talking screen has its difficulties. Ethel Barrymore, for instance, in playing the part of an empress, wears a gown that weighs twenty-five pounds. This is a replica of the ceremcnial gown of the late Czarina of Russia, worn in the great cathedral ceremony of "Ragputin and the Empress." in which Mi.ss Barrymore makes her first joint screen appearance with her two celebrated brothers, John and Lionel. The picture opens today at the Palace. The gown of the Czarina, hand wrought by Russian women, was an elaborate affair of white and silver brocade, worn with the famous

diadem which was also duplicated for the scene. Other reproductions, designed for this episode, were those of the uniform. jewelry’ and even the cigaretholder of the late czar. The cigaretholder was famous. It resembled a small pipe and in it Russian emperor smoked something like a hundred ciearettes a day. His favorite habit when nervous was to pull this holder apart and put it together again. John Barrymore enacts the romantic Prince ChegodiefT in “Rasputin and the Empress," and Lionel is seen as the Mad Monk. The role

Contract Bridge j

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Srcrptarv American Bridge League DO the good players, who are successful in winning championships, always strictly adhere to the system they are playing? I think the answer given by Willard S. Karn of New York, one of the five outstanding bridge players of the world, -to this question is worth repeating. He said: “Does a good football team play mechanical football?” He asked further, “When the signals are given for a certain play, and the ball-carrier suddenly realizes that the defense has the hole plugged, but sees another opening on the other side of the field—isn’t it good football for him to dodge through this weak spot and gain five or ten yards?” And so, he says, it is in contract. Bid with your partner, but at times, when you are carrying the ball, and you see an opening, have the courage to do the unusual. He gives the following hand which he played recently in a New York tournament as an example:

AA-Q-9-3 V 9-8-7-4-2 ♦ 7 ♦ 8-6-3 ♦ WO- [™U-7 6-2 < SVQ VA-K-10 (J) <{> ♦A-Q-J- ---♦ K-8 H H 10 . 9 _ ♦ A-K-7- Dealer 5-2 2 j SOUTH *Q-j. 5 ♦ 8-5-4 VJ-6-5-3 ♦ 6-4-3 ♦ 10-9-4 23

Mr. Kara sat in the North. His partner in the South w j as the dealer, and passed. West bid one club. Mr. Kara knew that the West player in this particular hand did not open on weak first or second hand bids. With a pass from his partner, he reasoned that possibly top score on the board w’ould be no trump therefore he wished to stop a no trump contract. Both sides w’ere vulnerable. Generally to overcall, when vulnerable, you are required to hold a five-card suit and about two and one-half high card tricks. Here he was with only one and one-half tricks and a four-card biddable suit. u a tt It is true he might be subjected to a severe penalty to overcall, but as he could overcall the West hand with a bid of only one, and his hand

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the czar is filled by Ralph Morgan and the cast also features Diana Wynyard. Tad Alexander, C. Henry Gordon and Edward Arnold. tt a tt Other theaters today will offer: Wheeler and Woolsey in "So This Is Africa” at the Indiana, Alison Skipworth in “A Lady’s Profession" at the Circle, Richard Dix in "The Great Jasper’ at, the Apollo, burlesque at the Rialto. “Madame Butterfly” at the Daisy, “Tonight Is Ours” at the Belmont, and “No More Orchids" at the Talbott.

was so weak, he put in a bid of one | spade.- If doubled, he could get out ! in hearts. East bid two diamonds. This is ! a strength-showing bid as it is a new suit, and made freely over an j adversary's call. South passed, and I West bid three no trump. Mr. Karn then passed. East showed a pow- : erful hand by bidding five diamonds, but Mr. Kara’s bid of one spade vulnerable had done its damage. West, who had bid three no trump on his four small spades, now was afraid of losing at least two spade tricks and let the contract die at five diamonds. Os course, the small slam was made easily. It was surprising to note, after \ looking over the scores of the four- j teen tables which played the same tray, that not another vulnerable j North player in the room put in the j overcall of one spade Mr. Kara, in explaining the hand i | later, said he realized that West was j not going to play the hand in clubs I j —that they were going to find a | better declaration—and, in his opin- ! ion no trump would give them top jon the board. If he could get in a cheap leadj directing bid, or a bid that might I prevent them from arriving at a no j trump contract, he would receive a good score on the board. At every other table in the room, | a small slam was arrived at in ' either no trump or damonds. If the opponents had doubled one ! spade, Mr. Karn would have bid | two hearts, which would also have been doubled, but the hand can be : played so as to go down only three ; tricks doubled for a minus score of j , 900, which still would be a very fine | ! result on the board. Proper timing of bids of this kind j is what counts, and one must be I careful not to use them too often. : (Copyright. 1933, by NEA Service. Inc.) j RECENT BRIDE IS FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. William Haslet, a recent bride, was honored this week at a ! kitchen shower and bridge party given by Miss Marguerite Doriot and Miss Helen Hitch at the home of Miss Hitch, 3008 Broadway. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Ralph E. Doriot. Guests with Mrs. Haslet were her j mother, Mrs. Donald Brafford, Mrs. i Lawrence Brafford. Misses Irene Haslet, Harriet Henderson, Jean j Goulding, Virginia Plock, Betty Ann ; Nichols, Dorothy Kohiman. Dorothy Dauner, Helen chapman, Phylls Sharpe. Emma Lou and Betty Lutz.

m BLOCK'S You Can Thank the Bank Holiday for This Sale of -New Spring Dresses! Until Today They Were and s lo= $ and $ lO- Dresses Here's the story. We rushed these dresses in just before the bank holiday. They were made to sell for SB.BO and $10.75. We bought . them to sell for SB.BO and $10.75. The pick of the lot are yours to- L jfiß jn|| p§* j morrow at $6.95! Many have jackets! Many have detachable capes! N JBK-~—H SB jfck. All of them are FASHION-FIRSTS and BRAND NEW SPRING B| Plenty of navys and blacks! Trim white accents! Dashing print and plain combinations. All desired colors. All sizes for women S|WS BLOCK'S—Second Floor. Visit the Billikrn Shoe Shop Sale! Girls’ Easter Apparel - Miniature Fashions of Crown-up Models That Will *T\ Delight the Children and j) Adorable New Regular $lO Regular $12.98 Cape Ensembles Tots’ Coats Girls* Coats 8 3 .98 §5-49 §7.49 A caped jacket and skirt of wool crepe Tweeds, rabbit's hair, spongy woolens Dashing new spring styles'with new Tfno T wlt " smocked silk blouse all and polo cloths in tailored or dressy sleeve treatments and cape effects, just lor 53.98. In red, miday blue, or lettuce styles. Most of them have matching like big sisters Tweeds, polos, crepey green. Sizes < to 14 for girls. berets. In tan, red, blue, green. wool. In red, tan. blue, and green. BLOCK'S—Fourth Floor. Turn to Page 10 for More Block News ' v b

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