Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1933 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Earnestness Marks Club Bridge Duel Contract Players Center Attention on Cards in Trophy Games. By Beatrice Burgan Time* Woman * Pace Editor ONLY the rhythmic snap of cards being played on the board broke the silence of the green room at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday as members of the V/oman's Contract Club of Indianapolis discarded all thoughts irrelevant to the hands being played. The proceaure was business-like.
Hands were bid quickly: raises followed, and frequently doubles. It was obvious that the women hac the game well in hand. Many of the keenest contract bridge players were represented in the group. Mrs. Grace C. Buschman, its president, is one of the city’s leading teachers She divided the players into two
Miss Burgan
divisions, with seven or eight tables in each. North and south players held their positions while east and west players moved up and down the rows. The group plays duplicate bridge, and is competing for the Sally Coleman trophy, donated by Mrs. William H Coleman. In February and May prizes will be awarded for the two highest accumulative scores. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon played Thursday. She wore a youthful beige wool crepe dress, with elbow length cape flares, emphasizing the long sleeves. Her brown felt hat turned up at a perky angle in the back, where two flat bows added interest. Knit Dress Noted
Mrs. Hal Benham matched her wine colored knit dress with a knit hat, slightly brimmed. Mrs. Buschman wore a two-piece black knitted suit. Her black hat bore an aigrette, providing a jaunty air. Mrs. Raymond Fox wore a feather bedecked hat of the new off-the-face style, with a black satin ensemble. With a black suit, trimmed in silver fox, Mrs. Walter Rogers wore a white satin blouse and black hat. Among the other players were Mesdames Harlan Hadley, O. G. Pfaff, Charles O. Roemler, Elmer Ittenbach. William Cooper, Ralston Jones, Nathan Graham. George Forry, Lawrence Cummins, Lawrence Hess and Gaylord Morton. Chooses City Party It was difficult for Mrs. Lafayette Page to choose between the gayeties of home society and a trip to Chicago to be a guest at the party her daughter, Mrs. Tom F:sher, and Mr. Fisher will give tonight for Serge Lifar. the great dancer. She finally decided to remain for the activities here. Mrs. Fisher, professionally Ruth Page, the dancer, sent a hundred telegrams as invitations to the party to be held in the Arts Club auditorium. Entertainment will include showing of the Surrealist film, “Chien Andalou.” and some Russian animated cartoons. Society to Meet Regular meeting of Girls Friendly Society of Christ church wall be Tuesday in the parish house. Dinner will be served at 6. Mrs. Ayres Hostess Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres entertained informally this afternoon at her home, 5700 Sunset lane, for Mrs. Aliee Wright Teagle. alumnae trustee of Smith college. Members of the local Smith College Club attended the tea.
Mrs. Chambers of the f TIMES COOKING SCHOOL! I / RECOMMENDS § ¥tTmoniirgvsß GINGER & ' ALLi: v /"DEALERS J
Long Lived Service height Silk Hose W 79cS s - Y NIS LE Y 44 No. Penn. St. 1
• • AH Now ® New Supplies Masters of Modern Fashion Creators' of the New ‘Antoinette’ PERMANENT Genuine Steam Wave Complete with Double Oil Beautiful £ 8 1 Shampoo and Finger Ware a keV I \/ $3.00 m Plenty of Curls value Permanents Mormons Booth Work Ask About the by experts Manicure. Haircut. 5. _ Evobrow arch. Q C .J7.JIA Each i 5c “ J “ Finger Wave ...25c Art VALUES Shampoo 25c Both. “VC Morrisons EST. 1894 20 W. Wash. St. HI. 1359 No appuintment neceaaarjr.
Stamp Devotees Thrilled by Graf Zeppelin Covers \
* V \ / if 1 l\i. NK*V lIKNISOJy tIOTKE \ /. 4/ \vß MU.SMlTlU’xtii'trinrws ' "< V ¥. ' t. :. W ’
BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor Philatelists all should be clad As winter nearer hovers That wisely they have laid away A (food supply of "Covers.” a a a STAMP news and events of the past few weeks have been of special interest to philatelists. The eargerly awaited Graf Zeppelin covers have arrived and more than justify the anticipation and expense. Two attractive cachets were applied at Friedrichshafen—one in English and showing the Graf over the Travel and Transport building at A Century of Progress fair, and the other a map with the outline of the Graf’s course on the trip and an inscription in German. The Zpppelin stamp issued by the United States is very handsome, and still can be purchased at the Philatelic Agency in Washington. It is light green in color and shows the Graf between the hangar at Friedrichshafen and the federal building at A Century of Progress fair. The first collector to report the receipt of a cover was Edwin M. Schaad, a student at Technical high school. I was favored with Dr. Eckener’s autograph, shown here with my cover. Needless to say, I was delighted. At the last meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club the new Byrd stamps were displayed by Joe Ziz. They are the most beautiful of all the recent issues and also are unique, being larger than ordinary postage stamps and blue instead of the regulation lavender for the 3-cent denomination. Although they can be purchased only at the Philatelic Agency, they will be honored for use as regular postage. American stamp collectors, as well as citizens not interested in philately, are pleased that the United States government at last has followed the lead of foreign countries in issuing this stamp to assist a famous man in his cour - ageous enterprise and to recognize and honor him while he still is alive. The value of mail sent to the Byrd expedition as a result of the stamp issue is estimated at $15,000.
ANOTHER item of interest, given to the stamp meeting by Allan P. Vestal, concerns the reported new series of United States stamps to bs issued shortly after Jan. 1. Portraits of the thirty presidents of the United States will be used, making a complete presidential gallery. The New York Sun was given as authority for this news, but although it was not an official announcement the rumor, which has persisted for some time, undoubtedly has jts foundation in fact. The present series first was issued in 1922 and anew series would be welcome. Officers and crew of the U. S. S. Indianapolis are making elaborate preparations for their anniversary celebration Wednesday. The ship has had an interesting first year and through the co-op-eration of LawTence Iverson, navy mail clerk, collectors have received some fine covers with cancellations following the activities of our city's namesake. She is docked at present at San Diego, Cal., where with Secretary of the Navy Claude E. Swanson aboard she joined the Pacific fleet in time to celebrate Navy day. Asa report states that the fleet will return to the Atlantic soon, the Indianapolis may be on the move again. The W. K. Stewart stamp department sponsored a cover as a remembrance of the last day of the Denison hotel. The hotel envelope and Century of Progress imperforate stamps were used. This item should appeal also to collectors of “hotel corner cards,” (the pictures on hotel envelopes).
Have a Hobby
STEWART'S also announce a Rand & McNally stamp collectors atlas and dictionary, something new as an accessory to a stamp collector. Its maps show the world as it is today and as it was before the World war. With the dictionary of foreign philatelic terms and the table of monetary units, it should be of real help to both old and young collectors of world stamps. Its modest price also will add to its popularity. NRA collectors will be interested in a cover which comes from Nira, Japan. Nira in Japan means a type of onion, and the cancellation, here shown, is from the town of Nira Yama, meaning “onion hill.’’ The date on the postmark, 8-10-21, means the eighth year of the reign of the present ruler, the tenth month and twenty-first day. When anew emperor ascends the throne anew era begins. The present era is called Showa, or “era of enlightened peace.” Nira cover collectors may receive this unusual cancellation by sending a dime to Karl Lewis, Box 69, Yokohama, Japan. An NRA cancellation and cachet mil be applied on Nov. 30 to one cover sent to Edgar J. Howard, Cranford, N. J. Use an NRA stamp and place it IV*. inches from the righthand corner of the envelope. Extra covers are 5 cents each.
VIOLINIST TO PLAY ON TEA PROGRAM
Mrs. Christine Roush, violinist, will be on the program of the musicale tea, to be held at 2:30 tomorrow by Alpha Eta Latreian for members and guests at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell, 3710 Washington boulevard. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Bernice Reagan and Mrs. Mark Hamer. Others on the program will be Mrs. Harry Green, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Noggle, and Charles Kennett, baritone, accompanied. by Miss Mabel Pruitt. Mrs. Roush's accompanist will be Mrs. Helen Taxton. PARTY TO HONOR DELORES MAINARD Misses Eleanor Marshall and Harriett Preston will entertain tonight at the home of the.. former, 2319 Gale street, for Miss Delores Mainard. The marriage of Miss Mainard to Thomas Love will take place Sunday. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. J- C. Preston and Mrs. John Marshall. Appointments will be in pink and blue and guests will include Mesdames Gordon Mainard, Harold Trusler and Pauline G. Mosier. Others will be Misses Lucille Gaines, Nellie Orr, Sarah Belle Wells, Ella K. Beem, Dorothy Lowe, Katherine Moreland, Marion Lowe, Stella Marie Koons, Henrietta Quirk, Dorothy Tyre. Claudia Taylor, Gertrude West, Dorothy Frye, Margaret Wheeler and Pauline Dingle.
Sororities
Miss Catherine Mars, 743 Laurel stret, will be hostess for the meeting of the Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority. Wednesday night. Plans for a Christmas dance will be discussed. Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Margaret Johnson, 2939 Ruckle.
That Sure Was a Dandy PERMANENT This Time!!' That is the remark thousands of our customers state after their second permanent by J our modern methods. Nowhere in Indiana can you find £ a shop so thoroughly com-/' plete to give Beautiful manents that last, and main- 7 tain their curl, than at BEAUTE ARTES. Offering the One and Only Modernistic Permanent $ j* Complete With Double Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and Push-Up Appoint Necessary Risky to Pay Less" Compare these above values—check them carefullv—then Be Sure to come to the home of..
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Committees at Work for Art Exhibit Edward K. Williams Heads Groups Arranging State Show. Committees for the December exj hibition of Indiana painting, prints and sculpture are making their plans under the direction of Edward K. Williams, president of the In- ; diana Artists’ Club. Programs will be presented during the exhibit in the Spink Arms, and gallery attendants will assist | visitors. Committees are composed of the i following: Simon P. Baus, George J. Mess. Miss Ruthven Byrum and Mrs. Emma Sangernebo. exhibition: Allen , Anderson and George LaChance, hanging: Miss Lenora Bernloehr, Wilbur S. Peat, George C. Calvert | and Earl Beyer, program; Mrs. Leota W. Loop, Miss Marie Goth and ' Frederick Polley, membership; Mrs. I George Mess, Miss Marie Todd and ! Miss Marie Binninger, entertainment, and Mrs. Merril David, Miss Lucille Morehouse and Mrs Arthur Woodward, pubilicity.
Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat r q r n tern No. O O D ( Size Street City * State Name
U uh 5357 %
CREPE FROCK
Every frock needs a dash of luxurious trimming these days. You can reproduce this flatering model quickly at home. The pointed seaming of the skirt and the loosely-tied sash are details you’ll appreciate. We’ve sketched the frock in a flecked sheer crepe, a year-round fabric favorite. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39inch material, % yard 39-inch contrasting for the yoke. Width about 214 yards. Bright spots in your wardrobe are easy after you've consulted our new Fashion book, which contains many attractive models for the children, too. Pattern No. 5357 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Our new Fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933, by United Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
If you feel that your problem is new and different, write a letter to Jane Jordan: Read tout answers in this rolumn. Letters of comment also are invited. Dear Jane Jordan —My problem is new to me, very new, and very distressing. Although I read your column regularly I never have seen a similar situation discussed. I have been married
only two months and so far as happiness goes, I am in heaven — but— Prior to my marriage I was very closely associated with three lovely girls, all good as gold and very good friends of mine. They always have spent a good deal of time at my house and my
: v. 3§i ■fc ,
Jane Jordan
marriage has made no difference in our friendship. My husband likes them and does not resent their presence, but before our marriage he had no particularly close friends and seemed to prefer being alone. My question is whether the presence of these girls may not make him find shortcomings in me at some time in the future. We are all modern girls with much the same viewpoints and likes and dislikes. Personally Ido not feel that either of these girls voluntarily would attempt to take my husband from me or try to belittle me in his eyes, but do you think that in time he may come to feel they are demanding too much of my time and attention, which might cause me to resent his presence? I always have lived in a crowd, and it was understood before our marriage that I would not give up my friends—but now I wonder if this is the right basis. What would you do? TWO MONTHS MARRIED. Answer—l feel that there is more in your letter than meets the eye but I can’t put my finger on it. I do not know whether it is your husband’s interest in the girls which scares you, or whether you fear your own attachment to them. In other words are you afraid you will lose your husband, or, are you afraid that he will lose you? Something has happened which makes you feel insecure in your marriage. Either you are unsure of your husband’s love for you, or you doubt your love for him. But which is it? Either way I see nothing serious in the situation. I do think that a married couple in love needs some time together and that your girlhood friends should not intrude too much on your privacy. If I were you I’d cultivate a few attractive bachelors to divert the young ladies’ attention from your husband. When they have adequate love interests of their own, their friendship for you will fall quickly into the proper proportion. Their interest in you and your marriage should be more casual and less intensely personal. Moreover, bachelors would be good for your husband. Every man needs a certain amount of companionship with his own sex. Get some
Block’s Block’s fiflij i m markable features found JSJfI on no other cooking ap- • Sa e Time pliance. Beautiful, econeS \ \ MOYFY ad('■ Jit for old Miss Ruth Chambers Chooses a New Heat Controlled CHAMBERS (FIRELESS GAS) RANGE for her demonstrations of latest meat cookery at The Times Meat School, beginning tomorrow at the Murat Theater, Chambers Ranges are famous for the delicious way they cook meat—with the gas turned off, too! Block's Bought 5 Carloads to Make These Sensational Values in Chambers Range Possible! P a and your old range—for the de luxe mm mm S O Vogue model above. Originally sold for w sm.so. M M No Charge for Installation —Liberal Terms *lo9= Chambers Rang© ■L Meat School Special / ™ $ CQ.SO l J $5 DOWN fj Delivered and Installed at This Sensational Price i Ts„ rr „ Every new heat-controlled model Chambers Range rays included in this drastic price For Itself in Savings! reduction: FIFTH FLOOR The Wm. H. BLOCK CO. Exclusive Chambers Range Distributors in Indianapolis
men in the house for variety's sake. It will keep the man from becoming completely soused with feminine society. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —Come on Miss Jordan and be a good sport. Stop evading the main issue of our controversy. Give us the ultimate end of our philosophy on human behavior. We might be convinced if you can give us a logical ending, but to all at once traverse and blaze anew trail seems to me about like guiding an automobile backwards. Os course no one would have expected you to print my entire letter, but the portion you did select would have a tendency to give the public the impression that the writer was a sentimental, insipid narrow-minded prude—which I do not think you believe. YOUR CHALLENGER. Answer—ls you will make your question more specific I will answer it. I do not know what you mean by the “ultimate end” of my philosophy on human behavior. All I try to do is to give a rational solution to the problems of the present. I can't foretell the future. The only ultimate end I know to anything is the grave. Many pepole complain that I do not print their entire letters. I do not have space enough. If they will write less, or indicate the portion which they prefer to have answered, I will be guided by,their wishes. I have omitted the last paragraph of your letter which was personal and therefore unimportant. The advice which you give me is superfluous. My children always have been under the guidance of a trained psychologist.
WOMEN'S SOCIETY TO PLAY CARDS Women’s Society of Indianapolis Florists will sponsor card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 tomorrow on the third floor of the Fountain Square theater, to raise funds for entertainment of the American Carnation Society, to meet here in February. Bridge, euchre and other games will be played. Mrs. J. W. Holmes is chairman. MISS QUINN IS DINNER GUEST Centerpiece of the table for Miss Helen Geiger’s formal dinner Saturday night at the Marott was formed by individual corsages for guests. The corsages were of roses, shading from deep red to Talisman. The party was in honor of Miss Mary Margaret Quinn, bride-elect. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anton Geiger, and her sister, Miss Antoinnette Geiger. Other guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Quinn, and Misses Margaret Branson, Mary Frances Terry, Helen Leppert, Jane Sherer, Elinor Kirby and Louise SchmittMiss Smith Engaged Mrs. Carolyn W. Smith, 3540 North Meridian street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Adelaide Smith, to Harold M. Cumberworth, Plainfield. The ceremony will take place Dec. 14.
Craig Candy Already On Way to Distant Points in Christmas Shipment Indianapolis Product Sent Annually to American Missionaries in Africa, China, Japan and India. BY HELEN LINDSAY T TNDER the Christmas trees of American missionaries in Africa. China, *J Japan and India there r .11 be boxes of candies from Craig's, in Indianapolis. Specially prepared boxes have been sent by Indianapolis friends for a number of years to these far away and sometimes honesick persons. This year's shipment was made during the past week The candy is sent in special tin boxes, sealed along the edges with adhesive tape, to keep out insects that infest these countries. Sixty years ago Craig's was established in Indianapolis by John Craig. The business passed from his hands to those of his brother, Charles Craig, and later to the management of the present owner, Mrs. Eva E.
Craig. Many of the confections which delight the children of the present day were the favorites of their grandparents, for the recipes for a number of the candies have remainder with the firm since it was originated by the founder. Craig's has bqgn known for a number of years for individual party favors in candies, and for favors for holidays. For Thanksgiving the store is furnishing one Indianapolis hostess with tiny turkeys, made of the same candy as that used in Craig's cream candies, instead of the customary chocolate. They are colored like the real fowls. Within recent months, anew department has been added to the store, where pastry baked by John Lamoureux. cake baker for L. S. Ayres & Cos. for a number of years, is sold. The ship specializes in what is known as Craig’s Housewife Pastry. Unusual pastries in this new department are angel delight cakes, which are improved angel food cakes; Lady Baltimore
and Lord Baltimore cakes, which originally were baked years ago for English nobility, and cinnamon bread. Orders are being taken in the department now for Christmas fruit cakes. These are made several weeks in advancee, and are treated daily with special preparations which keep them moist. a a a a a a Cake Pan Demonstration Started Career MR. LAMOUREUX has originated a number of icings for his cakes. Recently he was approached by a firm in Cincinnati, which wished to purchase his formulas. He has become so expert in his work that he can look at icings and tell what could be done to improve them without tasting them. In the same way, he feels the texture of flour and is able to ascertain its quality. He began learning his calling when he was demonstrating a specially built cake pan twenty years ago. In order to illustrtae the merits of the pan, cakes were baked in the basement of the Ayres’ store while the customer watched the process. Mr. Lameoureux, then a young man, became interested in the making of pastry at that time, and began to originate recipes for cakes and frostings. For Thanksgiving and Christmas, he will prepare old-fashioned plum puddings and other pastries, which will be sold in Craig's. a a a a a a Special Luggage Offered for Plane Travel AIRPLANE travel has brought to Indianapolis anew kind of luggage, which is lighter in weight than any previously offered. It is made of flexwood, from Brazilian trees, and is available in a set of suitcase, overnight bag and hat box. The only set of this kind in Indiana, and one of the two first to be manufactured in the United States, is on display in the luggage department of the Ayres’ store. The bags are made of thin veneer, which has been used in three layers, and waxed on tkfc outside, to make them durable. They are finished with leather binding. Other airplane luggage is made of specially treated tweed, filled with cellophane, and coated with shellac. The cloth of which these are made is called “Aerotone.” The bags come with complete fittings. Fitted into the top of one is a small tray, with handles, which can be lifted from the bag, fastened together, and carried to the dressing room. Bags of all sizes and shapes are shown in this collection, as well as trunks. Other unusual features of the new luggage shown at Ayres are fittings of Brazilian wood, bound in metal.
MRS. HUTCHINS TO BE TEA SPEAKER Mrs. Frank Hutchins will speak at the semi-annual missionary tea to be held at the Fifty-First Street Methodist church at 2 Monday aft-
NOV. 20, 1933
Mrs. Lindsay
ernoon. Mrs. Hutchins will talk on “Eastern Women of Today.” Hostesses will include Mesdames I. K. Joyce, Dilman Smith, L. F. Rutledge and John Harvey. Mrs. P. E. Powell is president of the missionary group.