Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1933 — Page 9

MAY 17, 1033.

W. C. T. U. to Hear U. S. •Lecturer Mass Meeting Will Be Saturday Night at Tabernacle. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Commerce, Ga„ national lecturer of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will be speaker at the mass mr-rting Saturday night in Cadle tabernacle. Mrs. Armor will talk on Booze or Bread —Which Will Make for a Better America?” in the campaign to retain the eighteenth amendment and defeat the twenty-first amendment at the constitutional convention June 6. The meeting is being sponsored bv the Marion County W. C. T. U., with Mrs. Robert McKay, president of the county "white ribboners,” in charge. The local dry campaign will be opened at the mass meeting and delegations from surrounding counties and cities will attend. 25 on Committee Mrs. L. E. Schultz has been named chairman of the program committee; Mrs. L. E. York, chairman of the music committee; Mrs. Frank Burns, chairman of the ushers’ committee, composed of approximately twenty-five young men and women. Miss Elizabeth Bredlove will represent the young peoples branch of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. William F. Rothenberger will give the invocation. Mrs. Ella M. Kroft, national evangelist of the W. C. T. U., will introduce Mrs. Armor, who will be escorted to the platform by Miss Janet McKay and Don Engle of the Loyal Temperance union. Mrs. Jane Johns Burroughs will .sing a .solo. Mrs. Schultz Chairman Members of the arrangement committee will Include presidents of the county unions. They are: Mrs. Schultz, chairman, president of Central union; Mrs. M. C. Norris, Bay Laurel; Mrs. Ella Montgomery, Broad Ripple; Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Highland; Miss Irene Trueblood, Irvington; Mrs. A. C. Hawn, Meridian; Mrs. Addie Lancaster. Nina F. Brigham; Mrs. Catherine Davison, Carrie H. Ross union; Mrs. Henry Webb, Edgewood-Long Acre; Mrs. Elva Holy, Elizabeth T. Stanley, Mrs. Milton Murphy, and Frances Cleveland union, Mrs. Bessie Hart Vayhinger; Mrs. G. W. Ackman, Victory; Mrs. Bertha Anthony, Washington; Mrs. Ethel Masters and Zeralda Wallace; Mrs. Lillian Heizer. North East; Mrs. Grace Patten, and Sara G. Swan union; Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jackson, Thurman, and Mrs. George D. Coldren, University Heights.

P.-T, FEDERATION’S OFFICERS ELECTED

Officers for the Indianapolis Federation of Parents and Teachers were elected Tuesday afternoon at a meeting in the Emmerich Manual Training high school. Mrs. S. M. Myers, retiring president, left today for Seattle, Wash., to attend the convention of the national congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. William E. Balch is the new president; Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, first vice-president; Mrs, Austin J. Edwards, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Ben Harris, recording secretary; Mrs. Edgar V. McKenzie, treasurer, and Mrs. T. B. Petranofl, corresponding secretary. The program included songs by the Manual girls glee club and costume dances and drills by the girls gymnasium classes. GUESTS ARE FETED BY LITERARY CLUB Guests were entertained by the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club at a Jea Tuesday in the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Mrs. Demarchus Brown spoke on “Greece and the Greek People, - ’ in keeping with the club's year's study. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, president, Welcomed the guest. Hostesses were Mesdames Earl Clampitt, Horace G. Casady, Fred Kepner, W. David Morton. Emil Soufflot, Gerald Hyde, W. F. Holmes, Karl Hack and A. J. Kassler. Mrs. Weimer and Mrs. Soufflot, president-elect, presided at the tea table, laid with a filet lace cloth and centered with a plateu of American beauty roses and plumoso fern. The clubhouse was decorated with fe-ns, palms, sprays of spiraea and bouquets of garden flowers.

Card Parties

Daughters of Loyalty will hold a card party and supper on Thursday night at 210 East Ohio street. May Circle of St. Patrick Social Club will hold card parties tonight and Friday afternoon in the school hall. Mrs. ( Oliver Conger will be chairman. Mrs. Harry Ludwig, 1541 West New York street, will be hostess Thursday night for a benefit card party to be given by the P.-T. A. of School 15. Leiderkranz Ladies Societv will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the hall, 1421 East Washington. All games will be played. Mrs. Jacob li. Henley will be chairman. Ladies Society of the B. of L. F. E. wifi hold a card part t Thursday night, in the McClain hall. State street and Hoyt avenue.

cry Low Round-Trip Fares Each Week-End CHICAGO SSOO Good going cn si! trains Fridays. Saturdays and Sundays also rarlv morning trains Mondays. Return limit Monday night. Coach service. $8?o Good goin on all trains trom 10 45 a m Fridays trull 10:45 a m. tram Sundays Return limit Monday night following Good in Sleeping cars at 25', reduction in Pullman fares for round trip and in parior cars at regular seat fares Big Four Station in Chicago is right at entrance to A Centurv of Progress Exposition grounds. Pull particulars at 11J Monument Circle. Rtlcv 2442. and Union Station. RUey 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Remember This Picture? It May Bring You Cash

Second photograph in the series of four in the Janet Gaynor movie identifying contest appears here. This one should be easy. The Times is offering S2O in cash and twenty theater tickets as prizes in this contest, which started Tuesday. All you are required to do is to name the four photoplays in which Miss Gaynor’ appeared, the scenes of which will be publishgd in The Times daily until completed. This scene w’as taken from the picture in whieh Warner Baxter had a leading role, and one which long will be remembered. Miss Gaynor, with Henry Garat, new leading man. will begin an engagement at the Apollo theater Friday, in the new' musical romance, “Adorable.” For this reason, the Apollo is interested in knowing just how many Times readers remember Miss Gaynor’s former films. Complete list of prizes was published Tuesday in The Tunes, and will appear again Friday. After you have named the complete se-

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THEY ARE MILD / C\. / and yet l/tey J^CluA/u & Lrooirr & Mnu Tobacco Cos. W

j ries of four, you are required to assemble the scenes neatly and forward to the Janet Gaynor contest editor of The Times before 11:30 p. m. Saturday. Neatness of the assembly will be I used in judging ties only. Other I scenes of former Janet Gaynor films will be published in The ; Times Thursday and Friday. Watch for them. Dr. Pickett Speaker Dr. Nina Pickett will speak at the luncheon meeting to be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, 2101 North Pennsylvania street. The meeting will mark the opening of the summer reading group for members of the Y. W. C. A. self-expression classes, under the direction of Mrs. Fesler. Bridge to Be Played, Woman’s Contract Club of Indianapolis will hold its regular du- | plicate game play $t 1:45 Thursday lat the Indainapolft Athletic Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Hitz Is Named Head of Society Election Held at Year’s Session of Colonial Dames of State. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz was chosen president of the National Society of Colonial Dames of Indiana i at the annual meeting in the Propy- , laeum, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. j Arthur V. Brown was elected first vice-president and Mrs. Edmund B. Hall of Mnucie, second vice-presi-dent. The remaining officers and committees will be chosen at a meeting j of the governing board Tuesday at j the home of Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, J retiring president. These officers in- ; elude recording and corresponding ; secretaries, historian and librarian. | Five directors selected to serve j terms of three years are; Mesdames j Robert Eaglesfield, James L. Gavin Russell J. Ryan. Louis H. Levey, and Mrs. Hodges. Miss Belle Dean will finish the unexpired term of Mrs. Hitz. Out-of-town guests at the lunch- j eon meeting were Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Franklin Shirk of Muncie, and Mrs.; Stanley Coulter of Lafayette. The table was arranged with silver vases of corn flowers and buttercups and yellow tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Bail, delegate to the biennial council, May 4-6 in Washington, gave a report of the session. Party for Mothers Mrs. Thomas Ressler is chairman of the committee in charge of the card party to be given by the Mother’s Club of the Delta Tau Delta sorority Thursday afternoon at the chapter house, 4937 Boulevard place. Mrs. Ressler will be assisted by Mrs. Howard White and Mrs. H. R. Ellis. Wedding Is June 10 The marriage of Miss Jane Brookbank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, to Dr. George D. Beamer of Delphi will take place June 10. The announcement was made at a party given by Miss Virginia Brookbank, sister of the brideelect, at her home, 3645 North Dela- ‘ ware street.

Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M’KEXNEY Secretary American Bridre League THE new' grand slam bonus for rubber bridge has without a doubt stepped up the bidding of grand slams The award now is large enough that one well can gamble to bid a grand slam, even though it depend upon a finesse, or the breaking or establishment of a side suit. The grand slam bonus, I believe, also has improved the play. Players get themselves into a slam contract and must stop to reason the hand out from every angle in order to make their contract. A pretty squeeze play for seven odd recently was made by Robert W. Halpin of Chicago, a past president of the American Bridge League and captain of the well-known Chicago Bridge Club team, on the following hand: His partner in the South opened the contracting with one diamond. Mr. Halpin in the North had a four and a nve-caid’suit, but due to the fact that he could make a one over one, he bid one spade.

AK-Q-10-? VA-5 ♦ 7-2 AA-K-8-6-2 A7-5-4-2 £ > VK-Q-J-V 8-6-2 tu c/J 9-7-3 ♦ J-9 £ , H ♦ Q-10- * Q -J-7- I^., ; r 5-3 4 SOUTH jj^Q.s, AA-J-8-6 y 10-4 ♦ A-K-8-6-4 A9-3 **

South bid three spades—a game j force. Mr. Halpin definitely knew, that the hand was going to be j played for at liast a small slam j and decided to see if he could not ; arrive at the grand slam. He responded with four clubs, and j South bid four diamonds to show j tops in diamonds. Mr. Halpin then showed the ace of hearts by a bid of four hearts.: South bid five spades, and Mr. Hal- | pin w r ent to seven. tt a EAST’S opening lead was the king of hearts, which Mr. Halpin, in the North, won with the ace. He immediately saw that he must 1

put away for 30 months

Four miles of warehouses are used to store our tobaccos. The crops now in storage are worth about $70,000,000... most of it for Chesterfield Cigarettes. The Domestic kinds are packed away in wooden hogsheads that weigh 1,000 pounds and stand as high as a man’s head. Like fine wine, tobacco improves with age.- So after our buyers select, from the

get a break in clubs or diamonds in order to get a heart discard so he decided to try for the club suit and led the ace and king of clubs, followed by a small club, ruffing the third ciub in dummy. East discarded a heart. When he found that he had a bad break in clubs. Mr. Halpin | could not try to establish the diamond suit with a ruff, as that would bring him to three trump in each hand, so he was forced to depend | upon a squeeze. He led the eight of spades from j dummy and won in his own hand with the nine. He led another club, ; trumping in dummy with the ace of spades. The jack of spades was returned from dummy and won by Mr. Halpin with the king. He then led two more rounds of ' spades, which brought him down to five of hearts, seven and deuce of diamonds and eight of clubs, j East stripped down to the queen of hearts and three diamonds to ; the queen. Dummy held the ten | of hearts and the ace, king and eight of diamonds. Mr. Halpin now' led the eight of clubs, and East was squeezed. If he dropped the queen of hearts, dummy’s ten was good, while if he dropped a small diamond, dummy's I three diamonds would be good. (Copvrißht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) Mrs. Lilly Hostess Mrs. Eli Lilly Jr., Sunset lane, will be hostess for the silver tea to f be held next Wednesday for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. gift membership fund. The plans have been | announced by Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, ; membership chairman. Arrange- ! ments will be completed at a meet- | ing of the committee at 10 ThursI day morning.

Williamson’s PERMANENT WAVE Kegiilar W L wlyjyLglF $5 Wave v *9* Beautiful Hush-Up Croquignole Oil Wave Margaret Hoyt Ona Oaks Evelyn Chickadanz EVENING APPOINTMENTS WILLIAMSON BEAUTY SHOP 209 Roosevelt Bit!?. Tjl-0770

>£> .y * These cute , cunning , cuddly ' at Your Independent Grocers FREE with W BREAD Save the Coupons Wrapped in Every Loaf / . d\ A \ \ X A< J X> Buy Bread That Is Guaranteed FresH

RY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,

various markets, the right kind of tobacco for Chesterfield, we put it away for 30 months or more to become mellow and sweet. This ageing process is expensive, but there is no short-cut to make tobaccos milder—to make them taste better. It just takes money and time to make Chesterfields.

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