Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Summer No Barrier for Bridge Fans Hot Weather Playing is Made Pleasant at Various Clubs. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timet Woman'K Fate Editor A GENERAL slackening in the winter intensity of bridge playing means nothing to the really earnest players. Their propensity to bridge at any cast easily is satisfied, for the Highland Golf and Country club entertainment committee has come to the fore.

t The committee, headed by Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, has done more than merely provide a luncheon and game. It has arranged the spirit of competition by holding a series of Wednesday tournaments. Release of the children from school interferes in no way with mothers escaping maternal duties. They bring their

Miss Burgan

young hopefuls along and turn them loose in the playgrounds and swimming pool. Wednesday, Joan Fox brought with her a group of her young friends, Bobbie and Mary Katherine Jones, Billy and Marvin Hamilton. Picnicking under the trees around the pool. Buster, Jack, Dorothy, and Betty Reed share all sorts of fun with Nancy and Jean Scott and others. At the beginning of the four weeks' tournament, players pair off and play together during the series in competition for high accumulative score prizes. Last Wednesday, the first play of the current series, Mrs. Russell Taylor and Mrs. Hugh Knippenberg, both guests, held high score and received prizes. At conclusion of the tournament, another prize will be given to the player bidding and making the most slams. Champions Welcome Series Champion players of the Woman’s Contract and the Little Knickerbocker Clubs welcomed the series since their tournament activities have ceased for the summer. Mrs. E. A. Routheau of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Mrs. Edward Treat compete with Mrs. Fred Schumacher and Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach, and Mrs. Harlan Hadley and Mrs. William Cooper. Ten tables have been filled at the last two sessions. Included among the players have been Mrs. Harvey Belton and Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mrs. E. A. Crane and Mrs. Frank Mills, Mrs. Everett Agnew and Mrs. Merrill Wilson, Mrs. Carl Sherer and Mrs. William Stark. Mrs. J. William Wright is chairman of the June series, assisted by Mrs. Glenn Pell. Mrs. Geneva Nelson, club hostess, arranges the luncheon and playing tables on the veranda, overlooking the golf course. Each week brings a tempting and artistic luncheon arrangement. Comfort Is Stressed The Indianapolis Athletic club, recognizing the appeal of bridge and comfort, has arranged a series of morning swimming and luncheon-bridge parties. Mrs. Fox also is the leader of this group. Numbered among its followers are Mrs. Herbert King, Mrs. Floyd Fisher, Mrs. William Jarrett, Mrs. Marvin Hamilton and Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr. Members slip into their smart bathing suits, and swim, much to the advantage of a comely figure. Then, ironically, a famished appetite asserts itself. Temptingly ladened tables appear and, figure or no figure, on with the food! Pajamas and lounging costumes become the fashion during the bridge hours. Union to Meet Washington Union will meet at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eila Brooks, 50 North Tremont avenue. Mrs.l. E. Rush, county director, will talk on child welfare. Charles Mosey will present trumpet solos, Frederick Kepner will sing, and Miss Betty June Brown will give readings. Mrs. J. F. Roberts, county evangelistic director, will lead devotions.

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Movie Stars Display Latest Styles

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WHEN Hollywood celebrities, bejeweled and bedecked in the newest fashions, attended another of the movie village’s gala “first night” recently, none won more admiration than Marie Dressier, left, whose gown was of metallic brocade worn with a three-quarter velvet coat. Mrs. Wallace Berry, cen-

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Let Jane Jordan help you with your problems. Write today and read your answer in a few days. Dear Jane Jordan—l am the man one’s friends call perfect. I have been going with a girl for five years. We were to be married in June, but, alas, how could one believe the sorrow that I have caused her! Everything must be told before June 24. I don’t know what’s wrong with me, but I have fallen for a married woman. She is the sweetest woman, and one who has everything in the world, including a wonderful husband. This married woman does not know of the terrible love I bear her. I want to be around her at all times and have no feeling whatever for my old sweetheart. I have all in the world, also, for my comfort. I have money, car, and work. But no one can realize what I would give to be with this woman. She asked me why I came to her house so much, as if she were put out about it. Oh, what a

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C (i G C tern No. O U O Size Street City State Name

■'f |r : l vio i / y 5095 CLEVER UNDIES Modern brides from New York to Hollywood are discovering that it’s fun to be sentimental. Like their grandmothers, they are spending all their precious hours before that important date in June putting fine stitches into lovely silks and airy laces. And as brides have a way of influencing fashions# even the most frivolous of us will soon be making her own lovely undies. There’s no surer way of indulging our penchant for exquisite things without budging from our budgets. This model, for instance, molds the figure in smooth unbroken lines and makes it ready for the summer frocks. I And even if you’ve never so muc h i as hemmed a hankie before, you'll i find this easy to make. There are really only four large pieces to it and the way they go together is little short of magic. The clever cut insures a oerfect fit. After you’ve made this, see our Summer Fashion Book for ever so many other dainty garments. Now ready to mail. Price, 10 cents. Size 16 requires I*2 yards of 39inch material. Pattern No. 5095 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, .18, 40, 42. 44 bust. Price for pattern, 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book, t iCopynght, 1933. by United Features Syndicate. Inc.)

ter, wore a printed velvet wrap, bordered and cuffed with white fur, over a white gown. Gloria Blondell, right, appeared in a frock of pastel crepe with quaint pleated “dust ruffle” and pleated shoulder straps. Her jacket was made with huge sleeves, and her gloves were of organdie.

world! To think when you find real love it was found too late! I am not the kind of man to ask for advice, but which way shall I turn? I have an opportunity to go east. Shall I take it? L. B. S. Answer —If it is a good business move to go east and one that you would make if you weren’t in an emotional jam, I should say go. But if you are going for the purpose of running away from your troubles, it can’t be done. Your love problems are caused by a weakness which resides within yourself. You would be obliged to take your weakness with you and it promptly would get you in trouble again. If you do not love your sweetheart, you must tell her at once and save her the crushing humiliation of having you desert on her wedding day. I do not believe in the cult of chivalry that holds a man to his promise to marry after love has died. But I do think that since you’ve waited so long to fly off on a tangent, you should do everything in the world to save the girl’s pride. First postpone your marriage and then give her a chance to turn you down. It seems to me that this is as little as you can do. Do not take your love for this married woman too seriously, for that, too, will pass. If you’re honest with yourself, you will see that the tensity of your feeling is generated by the fact that she is unobtainable. Men have had an irresistible honing for forbidden fruit ever since Adam set the fashion by eating it with Eve in the Garden of Eden. I do not think that it is in your nature to love at a distance for long. You’re going to desire a heartier fare than the crumbs which fall from another man’s table. You are not going to waste much time worshipping an untouchable ideal. You'll want something warm and living to hold in your arms, and when you want it badly enough, yeu'U get it, or I miss my guess. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19 years old and my boy friend is 23. We are planning on getting married June 21 and keeping it a secret for a while. We can’t go to housekeeping until he gets better work. I am very much in love with him. We have been going together for three years. He has a job now, but is working only four and a half days a week, and we are afraid we couldn’t buy furniture and live, too. Please advise us what to do. ALMOST MARRIED. Answer—Marriage is more than a romance. It is a business partnership. None of us would dream of starting up in business without the necessary equipment and a little surplus. Yet we will dash into marriage without either and then wonder why we failed. I think that you are decidedly previous in trying to gather in your profits before you have made your investment. A woman’s home is her office, her background, the center from which she works. When she is deprived of its privacy, her dignity suffers. There’s no real satisfaction in making surreptitious love behind the doors of somebody else's home. If you’re really interested in j founding a successful marriage, and i not just in the gratification of the | moment, I'd advise you to wait until j you could afford to start off on the right foot. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl in my teens and in love with a boy of my age. I went steady with him for a few months, but I threw him over for some other boy. Now I just am realizing that I love him. He is friendly to me when I meet him face to face, but otherwise acts very cool and rather high hat and trys to avoid speaking to me at times. He has let me know that he still cares for me a little. What would be the best way for me to get him back? J. C. H. Answer—You might try a little honesty and tell him the facts. However, after you've told him fairIly and squarely, don't do any : crawling. It would be too much of ! a temptation for him to get even.

RIDING a EQUIPMENT . fi For Men and Women \ j Most complete line JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP 13 N. PENN. ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARION GIRL WED TO JOHN DILS JR. The marriage of Miss Helen Etter of Marion to John M. Dils Jr. has been announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Etter of Marion. The wedding took place Saturday in the First Baptist church in Dayton, 0., with Charles W. Nolan of Rushville, as best man. Mr. Dils is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dils, 624 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. The bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue university and is member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The couple will live in Marion.

Sororities

A program on “Great Reformers” will be presented at the meeting of Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, at 7 tonight in the Washington. They will be Martin Luther by Miss Alma Kampe; John Knox by Miss Bess Loomis; John Wesley by Miss Phoebe Fields and John Wycliffe by Mrs. M. E. Robbins. Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 7 tonight at Yantis’, Twenty-third and Meridian streets. Miss Margaret Boyden, 4061 East Thirty-fourth street, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sororities. Kappa Delta Theta sorority will give a flag day hop tonight at the Antlers. The committee is composed of Mrs. Glen Zink, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Peters, Misses Marion Wilde and Florence Schaub. Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 6 tonight at the Lincoln. Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Peg Beckwith, 18 East Thirty-second street. Travel talks and book reviews have been arranged by Miss Ruth Hendy for the meeting of Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority tonight in the Washington. Misses Lucille Alexander and Anna Harkema will describe the Century of Progress exposition and Miss Ruth Dalrymple will give a book review. Garden Club to Meet The Marigold Garden Club will meet at 10 Friday morning at the home of Mrs. David Fox, 4240 Roland road. Tlie meeting previously wa i scheduled at 2.

Daily Recipe CREAMED LAMB Make one cup of white sauce, using two tablespoons of flour. Chop fine one cup of cold cooked lamb or a combination of lamb, tongue, and veal. Combine the meat with the sauce, season and heat thoroughly in a double boiler. Serve on toast for breakfast, or in patty or timbale shells for lunch. For lunch, cubed celery cooked, chopped mushrooms, chopped egg and seasoning may be added.

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Wedding of City Girl Is Solemnized Miss Trinkle is Bride of Seward Baker in Rites at Home. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle officiated at 4 today at the marriage of his daughter. Miss Hariette Trinkle. to Seward Baker at the Trinkle home, 57 North Rural street. The bride was given away by her , brother, Morris Trinkle. During the assembly of guests and entrance of the bridal party, Miss Carolyne Johnson of Plainfield, pianist, played “Liebstraum” and sang “At Dawning.” Ruell Moore sang “Down in an Old Southern Garden,” a Delta Tau Delta fraternity song, and during the ceremony “Sweetest Story Ever Told,” “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride entered from the stairway entwined with vines and wild roses and an aisle formed with satin ribbons. The altar, formed with palms and ferns, was lighted with seven-branched candelabra holding cathedral tapers. Reception Follows Ceremony She wore a bridal satin gown, cut on princess lines with long sleeves and slight train. Her tulle veil, edged with lace, hung from a lace cap designed with chin strap and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Taylor, the only attendant, wore a pale pink chiffon princess style dress, trimmed with a pansy velvet sash ani matching slippers. She carried a muff of purple pansies. Virgil Hebert was best man. Mrs. Trinkle wore a dark blue afternoon dress and Mrs. L. M. Baker, the bridegroom’s mother, wore white, both having Johanna Hill corsages. At the reception following, Miss Eleanor Marshall assisted. White bells and streamers decorated the serving table. Wedding Trip to Lake Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gibson of Rising Sun, S. O. Payne of Chicago, Miss Gertrude Pence and John Mendenhall of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris, Miss Margaret Morris and Mrs. Eliza Payne of Terre Haute, E. W. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. De Forrest Murch of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chastain and Mr. and Mrs. Paris Trinkle of Campbellsburg. The couple left for a wedding trip to Lake Maxinkuckee, the bride traveling in a natural color linen suit with red and white accessories. They will be at home after July 1 at 2927 East Washington street. Both are graduates of Butler university and members of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

Card Parties

Ladies’ auxiliary to the Altenheim will hold a card party at 2 Friday at the home. Mrs. Charles Kistner is chairman. She will be assisted by Mesdames Murray Auerbach, Nalpas, Frederick Ballweg and Charles Hall. Ladies Society of the B. of L. F. E. will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight in the McClean hall, Hoyt avenue and State street. HOOSIER TOURISTS MARK ANNIVERSARY Hoosier Tourist Club celebrated its nineteenth birthday today with a guest luncheon at the Avalon Country Club. Mrs. Frank Robinson, founder of the club, gave a history of the growth. Hostesses were Mesdames G. D. Cottingham, D. T. Brownlee, John Faasen and Charles Roller. Seated at the speakers’ table were the new officers: Mrs. C. E. Day, Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. Joseph Shepperd, Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. Roller. Mrs. Cylde Titus gave an illustrated talk on Indian life. Bridge Fans to Picnic Ladies’ bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic club will hold an outing Friday at Meridian Hills Country club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and bridge will begin at 2. The committee is composed of Mesdames G. H. Rossebo, Leo Gutzwiler, William Hyde Pearl, and Theodore Root.

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SORORITY HEAD

Miss Geraldine Johnson At a recent meeting of Pi Gamma sorority. Miss Geraldine Johnson, 1647 Broadway, was re-elected president.

MARTHA KENNEDY TO WED CUBA MAN

The engagement of Miss Martha Lou Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kennedy. 4456 Central avenue, to Minor C. Conn of Santiago, Cuba, was announced at a party given Tuesday night by Miss Katherine Gause, 3545 Watson road. Guesis included Mrs. Clyde Schmidt of Martinsville, Mesdames Arthur Mead, Wilbur Carter, Norman Schulmayer and Herbert Woodger and Misses Nancy Ballenger, Jane Hogate, Lillian Berner, Catherine,, Alline and Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, Joyce Jackson and Betty Cring. After the wedding late in June, the couple will take a trip to New York, returning to Indianapolis on the way to Florida, where they will sail for Cuba to live. Mr. Conn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Conn of Philadelphia, formerly of Indianapolis. He attended Butler university. Miss Kennedy attended Indiana university and is a Kappa Kappa Gamma. MRS. JOHNSON IS NAMED PRESIDENT Mrs. Emsley Johnson was elected president of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers club at a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Thomas Ressler on the Lafayette road. Other new officers are: Mrs. Herman Taylor, vice-president: Mrs. E. F. Riddell, recording secretary; Mrs. s. J. Carr, treasurer; and Mrs. E. W Springer, corresponding secretary. The retiring president, Mrs. H. R. Ellis, was chosen to serve on the board of directors with Mesdames Warren Gibson and Alfred W. Buschmann. LOCAL MAN WEDS IN RITES IN WEST Miss Rebecca Thacker, daughter of Dr. G. I. Thacker of Waterville, Kas., became the bride of Dr. H. A. Alexander of Boulder, Colo., Saturday at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. C. O. Knowles, in Topeka, Kan. Dr. Alexander is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, 3333 North Capitol avenue. Dr. Alexander is a graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine and member of Sigma Chi and Phi Rho Sigma fraternities. Mrs. Alexander attended Ward-Bel-mont and was graduated from the university of Kansas. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The couple will live in Boulder.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled stewed dried apricots with sliced bananas, cereal, cream, plain omelet, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Waffles with creamed salmon and buttered peas, rhubarb compot, toasted crackers, cottage cheese, cocoa. Dinner — Roast shoulder of lamb, potatoes Delmonico, green beans in cream, tomato and cabbage salad, sugared cherries, plain cookies, milk, coffee.

New Honor Is Added to List of Accomplishments of Baldwin Piano Makers Master Instrument Displayed in City Chosen for Official Place at Chicago’s Century of Progress. BY HELEN LINDSAY F'FFORTS and criticism of five of the most outstanding musicians of the present day have brought anew honor to the Baldwin piano, local dealer for which is the Wilking Music Company. The Baldwin has been selected as me official piano of the Century of Progress exposition for accomplishments in development of piano tone during the last fifty years. This honor was conferred largely on the Masterpiece Baldwin built under the personal supervision of Walter Gieseking. Harold Bauer Jcse Iturbi, Anton Lehvinne and Mosaye Bogolowski. For months these’ men recognized as the world’s most outstanding pianists, staved at the Baldwin factory, offering suggestions for the improvement of tne new creation. r fhc 1933 honor is added to a list of similar credits previously given the Baldwin piano. In 1898 the Legion of Honor award was given at Paris, in 1900. the Paris honor; in 1904. the St. Louis world’s fair conferred the same distinction; and in 1914 the Baldwin was awarded

the grand prize at London. The papal award was given in 1923, and in 1922 the Baldwin piano was accepted as the official piano of the Chicago Civic Opera. The Baldwin Masterpiece, on display at Wilking’s, is showm in the General Exhibits building of the Century of Progress exposition. All of the historical and educational phases of the development of the piano during the past century will be shown there in spectacular and graphic style. tt u u Specializes in Teaching Children IN the studio of Helene Harrison, certified teacher of the Oxford piano course, at Wilking’s, are two studio Baldwins, which Mrs. Harrison uses in her instruction. Mrs. Harrison is specializing in th£ class instruc-

tion to teach children of pre-school age. In preparation for this wo-k she has planned a course of lectures for mothers of small children tn begin this month. Mrs. Harrison desires to enlighten mothers concerning the modern piano teaching through class instruction B She will discuss appreciation and teaching of rhythm, melodv and harmony to children 4 years old and older, attempting to show mothers how they may help these youngsters at home in their musical education * * * tt u Silent Keyboards Aid Study OILENT keyboards on tables similar to those used in kindergartens are used in the classes for group work. The children are grouped by age from 7 to 10 in one class, and from 10 to 12 in a second. She also has planned special vacation classes for children. Among her most promising younger pupils are Sally Stewart, 8 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James T. Stewart, 705 East Thirty-second street; Jack Jaffe. 8 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaffe, 5830 Washington boulevard; and Jack and Tom Cusack, 601 East Fifty-eighth street, whose family recently moved to Indianapolis. tt tt a tt tt tt Group Instruction Widens Scope '"pHE use of the silent keyboard has been accepted for some time in J- older classes, where harmony was being studied, Mrs. Harrison says. In the recent development of class instruction for children, it has been recognized as an invaluable device. It is even possible, Mrs. Harrison says, for a child to learn a certain amount of piano technique, even though there is no piano in the home. With lessons on the silent keyboard, wffiich is a heavy cardboard reproduction of the keyboard of a piano, it is possible for the child to advance in his studies. Group instruction, Mrs. Harrison says, is the answer to piano instruction for younger children. tt tt tt tt tt tt To accompany sheer summer dresses patterned with field flowers, Ayres is showing head bands and bracelets to match, made of artificial field flowers. These are to be used with compacts and handkerchiefs which also carry the field flower motif. tt tt o a a Home Decorating Is Simplified HORSES’ hoofs have furnished a material that simplifies the home decorators’ painting problems. This is Scotch decorators tape, shown at the Nu-Enamel store on the Circle. The tape is to be used in attaining two-tone effects on bathroom or kitchen walls, and as protection in painting window or mirror frames. The purchaser really can be “Scotch” in his purchase of it, for it can be used many times. It sticks tightly to the surface to be protected from paint, yet can be removed easily and used again. It leaves no sticky substance to the surface where it has been applied. It is available in several widths, varying from one-quarter inch to two inches and comes in rolls of from ten yards to seventy-two yards.

CLUB WILL HONOR ARIZONA OFFICIAL Miss Margaret Katherine Stewart of Phoenix, Ariz., corresponding secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will be a guest at a dinner to be given by the Indiana Federation Wednesday, June 28, at Home Lawn in Martinsville. Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon of Martinsville, state legislative chairman, wall be in charge of arrangements. Special guests will be state officers and officers of the Indianapolis Federation. Mrs. Adah O. Frost is ipresident of the state group and Miss Marjorie Ford, corresponding secretary. Mark Anniversary Mrs. Leo Tearney, 380 South Emerson avenue, was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a guest day meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study club in celebration of the tenth anniversary. The program included a review of the life of Theresa Neumann by Mrs. R. J. Smith, songs by Miss Geraldine Welch, and readings by Miss Rita Egan. The social committee assisted the hostess.

-TUNE 15, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Personals

Mrs. Major Taylor, 3433 Washington boulevard, is visiting in Atlantic City. Mrs. J. A. Moag, 4453 Central avenue, is on a trip to New York. % Mrs. Frederick Wallick is in Atlantic City. A. T. Ives of Bloomington, 111., arrived Wednesday for a visit with his niece, Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Sr., 2358 Kenwood avenue. Mr. Ives just returned from the Civil war encampment at Jacksonville, 111. Mrs. Francis W. Clark of Frank- t fort, is visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Jones, 2527 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 2220 North Alabama street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Eley and children of Plymouth. McNutts Are Guests Thomas Taggart of French Lick, will have as his guests for the weekend Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Messrs, and Mesdames Frank McHale, Fred Greenlee, W. Rich- , ardson Sinclair, Paul Fry and Bowman Elder.