Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1934 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Play Bridge to Go South on Vacation Two City Winners Will Enter Tournament in Coral Gables, Fla. BY BEATRICE KURGAN Time* Woman's Pape Editor RS. HARLAN HADLEY and Mrs. Herbert Pinnell have their eyes on a trip to Florida, which they hope to take by way of their bridge knowledge. They spent a week at the southern playground last year, because they won the first annual winter championship contract bridge tournament. Tomorrow the second tournament
for the MiamiBiltmore trophy will begin at the Columbia Club, and last year’s winners will be challenged by dozens of aspirants for bridge laurels and a mid-winter vacation. Mrs. Grace Buschmann and Mrs. Kay Coffin are chairmen, with C. E. Coffin as honorary chairman. Champion
Miss Kurgan
bridge players from the Woman’s Contract Bridge Club of Indianapolis and the Little Knickerbocker Club are putting in bids for the trip, as well as players with no affiliations. Chance for Amateurs With duplicate games being played, the committee promises the amateur as a good chance to win as the more experienced player.; Mrs. E. A. Rousseau, who won the cup for the highest percentage at the Little Knickerbocker last year, will be in the lineup, and Mrs. Coffin, who won Mrs. William H. Cole- : man’s cup for the most slams bid and made, will be one of the competitors. Mrs. Coleman, who also has donated a cup to the Woman's Contract Club, is a member of the local committee. Mrs. Pinnell and Mrs. Hadley also are assisting. Others Aiding Among the men serving on the; committee and competing for the' prizes are MacFarland Benham, F. i R. Buck, J. E. Cain, John Graham, \ Dr. C. M. McCaskey. Her&ert Payne,; Lawrence Welch, Edson T. Wood Jr . and Dr. Louis H. Segar. Other women assisting are Mes- ; dames Frederic M. Ayres, Thaddeus j Baker, Paul Bigler, Melville Cohen, j Ray Fox, Lawrence Hess, Elmer Ettenbach. Edward McKee, John Martindale. Dudley PfafT, W. H. Thomp- ; son, Charles Stone, Samuel B. j Sutphin and Miss Jeanette Craft. Play in the local tournament will j be tomorrow and Saturday, and winners will play for the national | award Jan. 15, 16 and 17 at the Miami-Biltmore, Coral Gables, Fla. j Local chairmen are serving on the j national committee, headed by j Henry L. Doherty, honorary chair- j man, and Shepard Barclay, chair- j man. Tea Hours Announced Little Knickerbocker Club will begin tea hours next week when I business men may stop on their j way home and join women guests J following afternooons of contract bridge. Sunday evening entertain- ! ment, following the buffet suppers, j are varied by keno games and backgammon matches. Dinner parties are popular before the evening games, and next I Wednesday anew series of weekly j duplicate contract games will begin under the direction of Mrs. Kay! Coffin. The new season will be featured ! by monthly individual tournaments, with entries based on the individ- | ual percentages scored by players | the preceding month. The “team of four" champion- | ship play will be the highlight of the program Friday night, Jan. 26.1 when members will be joined by friends. COTILLION CLUB IS FORMED BY Y. W. Men as well as girls are eligible ! to membership in the Cotillion Club being started at Central Young Women's Christian Association as anew feature of the health education department program. The club is open to advanced pupils in ballroom dancing and their friends. Meetings are scheduled for 8:15 with a dancing program arranged by Miss Vonda Browne, instructor. Miss Browne will give instructions in new steps. A surprise feature for each meeting will be provided by a committee, consisting of Misses Ethel Lewis. Garnet Black and Clayton Burris. A beginners’ ballroom class will begin its ten-weeks’ course at 7:15 Friday, Jan. 12. Intermediate pupils will meet at 7:30 Mondays. Men as well as girls are eligible for these classes. Tr. C. T. U. GROUP TO HEAR ADDRESS Mrs. D. C. Sissenguth will be hostess for the meeting of the Zeralda Wallace Union of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union at her home, 621 J Broadway, at 10:30 Tuesday. The Rev. N. G. Talbott of the Broad Ripple M. E. church will be speaker, and Mrs. T. R. Ratcliffe will be in charge of devotions. Mrs. J. Fred Masters will preside. Mrs. Edna Whitehead will give a read ng. and Mrs. W. H. Day and Miss Beulah E. Bailey, accompanied ‘ by Mrs. Beth Barnard, will present a mtsical program. Officers Elected Miss Laura Katherine Drybread was elected president of Theta Sigma Chi sorority at a meeting 1: :t night at the home of Mrs. Claude Kincaid. New Augusta. Other officers. to be installed at the next meeting, are Miss Elizabeth McGcldrcik, treasurer, and Mrs. Herbert Massie, secretary. Hoosicr Bridge Slated Ladles’ contract bridge luncheon of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be held *t 2 Friday afternoon at the clubhouse with Mrs. E. E McFerren in charge. Guests will attend.
Here's Beret You'll Want to Crochet
'''
Deft fingers, a crochet hcok and a ball of crochet cotton are all you need to make yourself this dashing little fall hat which goes far toward complementing the slim lines of your new suit.
By NBA Service There's a vogue for hand-made things this year. The woman who knits herself a couple of sweaters, puts a few hand-made touches on some of her frocks and crochets a
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Jane Jordan will answer questions about love, marriage, child training and personality problems in this column. If you have anything to add from your own ex- j perience, share it in a letter to the column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 24 and was reared an only child. At 18 I met a wonderful fellow. I didn’t know he was married. He sued and got his divorce. His wife kept their two girls. I was 19 and he was 31. Now we have a *boy and girl of cur own. We always lived with my parents. He has been out of work a good deal, but now is employed again on a small salary.
He doesn’t, care for children and never has played with them. He never is demononstrative toward me, never tells me he loves me, never kisses me. Before my boy was born he started staying out late at night. He is awfuuy 1 quiet and has ; little to say. He never argues. He ;
Jane Jordan
never comes home before 11 p. m„ ; and most of the time it is nearer ; 2:30. Two weeks ago he stayed cut all night and I made him leave. He blames our difficulties on my people, who are old, not well, and always quarreling. He can't stand listening to them fuss. He says his indifference to our children is caused by mother, who gets angry every time he corrects them. She feels that since she has supported them almost since we have had them, she should be their boss. Both are spoiled badly, but smart. She has threatened to have my husband arrested if he spanks the boy. She doesn't seem to care so much for the girl. I luu'e suggested that we live alone, out he says he doesn't know how long his job will last. My people have treated him like a prince. Fussing and bossing the babies are their only faults. What shall I do? OUT-OF-TOWN READER. Answer—When young people incur responsibilities beyona their ability to carry, they fall back upon their parents if they are unlucky enough to have parents who will stand for it. I say unlucky advisedly. Your parents meant to help you. but all they succeeded in doing was to keep you dependent upon them. As children we begin life dependent, self-centere'd and irresponsible. Under proper parental guidance, we become independent, unselfish and responsible. You and your husband never have broken your dependence on the family. You can not stand on your own feet and rear your own young without the aid of your innocent but dangerous parents. You still are a girl under the control cf your parents. Your responsibilities have been taken over by your mother, while you remained a helpless and confused child. Your husband has founded two families, failed to take care of either, and simply avoids the issue by walking out when things get unpleasant. He hasn't even enough spirit to argue, and takes refuge in inactive silence. At 24 and 36 you are still inadequate children, swamped by your problems and leaning on an aged couple who are repeating their wellmeant mistakes with your children. The only solution to your problem that will do either of you any good is to face the facts about yourselves and start shouldering your own responsibilities as rapidly as possible. Now that your husband is bored with the whole situation, I do not know whether he can be persuaded to start over. Y’ou and the children are no longer a part of his emotional life. He began to lose interest with the birth of your first child, which argues that he preferred being a baby to having one. You, at least, can take over the training of your own children, even if it means
| hat or two will take plenty of I honors. There just isn’t anything nicer than a hand-crocheted beret. One | which may be worn several ways 1 and on several occasions is very
giving up the comfort of leaning on your mother, and struggling hard to free yourself from her rule. OKU Dear Jane Jordan—l have kept steady company with a boy for five months and we are deeply in love. We vowed never to take an interest in any other boy or girl and later to marry. I am almost 16 and he is 22. Last Friday I went to a dance with one of my girl friends. I did not enjoy the evening. I never do unless the one I want is with me. A friend of my boy friend lied to him and said he saw me at this dance with another fellow. Now he never wants to see me again. I sent him a written explanation, but he refuses to believe me. I love him, but what shall I do? B. T. Answer—The best thing you possibly can do is to read and study the first letter in this column and see what happens when children marry. At 16 you are not fitted to cope with grown-up problems. Your boy friend is older than you are, but he is acting like a child and a simj pleton. If you knew? what was good for you, you would let him go with | hallelujahs. When a man of 22 re- ! acts to ycur first difficulty like a child under 12. don’t try to placate | him, but run for your life! Lecturer for Town Hall to Discuss Asia Upton Close will address the Town Hall audience at 11:30 tomorrow? at English's on “Behind the News of Asia,” followed by a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will introdr.ee ; Mr. Close, who will discuss Japan’s ; efforts to conquer Asia and the attempted domination of Russia over the East. Mr. Close recently returned from a tour of Japan. China and Manchuria. Seated at the speaker's table with Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer will be Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. Earl K. Barnes. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen and Mrs. Henley Holliday.
Sororities
Rushees of Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will be entertained at a spread to be given tonight at the home of Miss Alyce Goodrich, 644 North Temple avenue. Miss Mae Armour, pledge captain, will be in charge. Pledges of Phi Tau sorority will hold a bridge party tonight at the heme of Mrs. Thomas Selmier, 515 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. Committee is composed of Misses Nellie Bretz. Lenore Neidnamer and Mary Lou Growe. Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 tonight at the Washington. Mrs. Harry McDonald. 1674 West Riverside drive, will be hostess for a business meeting of Rho Sigma Tau sorority tonight, Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Eleanor Egan, 327 North Arsenal avenue. CHURCH CLUB TO SPONSOR REVIEWS The first of a series of book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Gart?n will be presented by the Business Women's Club of Tabernacle Presbyterian church at 7:45 Wednes- , day. Additional reviews will be given the second Wednesday nights of February, March and April. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and reservations may be made at the church. ,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
easy to make if you’re handy w?ith the crochet hook. Here’s the way you make it. Materials One ball knitting and crochet cotton or three balls crochet cord in black, skipper blue, Spanish red. sport green or coffee brow?n. No. 5 crochet hook. To Make Ch 4, join in ring w?ith si st. IST RND; Ch 1. 8 sc under ring. 2ND RND: Continue as spiral, adding row on row. 2 sc in each st. 3RD RND; Same as 2nd. 4TH RND; Sc in each of first 3sts. 2 sc in 4th st. Repeat for entire rnd. STH RND: Sc in Ist. 2 se in 2nd st. Repeat for round. 6TH RND: Same as sth. 7TH RND: Same as 6th. BTH RND: Sc in each of first 9 sts. 2 sc in 9th st. Repeat for round. 9TH RND: Sc in each of first 12 sts. 2 sc in next. Repeat from beginning for round. 10TH RND: Sc in each of first 16 sts. 2 sc in next st. Repeat from beginning. 11TH RND: Same as 10th rnd. 12TH RND: Sc in each of first 19 sts. 2 sc in next st. Repeat from beginning for round. 13TH RND to 32ND RND: Same as 12th rnd. 33RD RND: Sc in each st of round. 34TH RND: Sc in each of first 8 sts. Skip 9th st. Repeat from beginning for entire round. 35TH RND: Sc in each cf first 4 sts. Skip sth st. Repeat from beginning for round. 36TH RND: Sc in each of first 6 sts. Skip 7th. Repeat from beginning for round. 37TH RND: Sc in each of first 8 sts. Skip 9th. Repeat from beginning for round. 38TH RND: Sc in each of first 9 sts. Skip 10th. Repeat from beginning for round. 39TH RND: Sc in each of first 50 sts. Skip 51st. Sc in each of next 10 sts, skip next st. Sc in each st for rest of round. 40TH RND to 43RD RND: Same as 39th rnd. 44TH RND: Sc in each of first 63 sts. Skip next st. Sc in each st to end of round. 45TH RND: Same as 44th rnd. Sc in each st now until 26 rounds have been added. ST. MARY GIRLS LEAVE FOR SCHOOL Indianapolis students enrolled at St. Mary-of-the-Woods returned today after spending the holiday season with their parents. They were Misses Marie Lauck, Helen Connor, Dorothy Rail, Rose Dowd, Gertrude Hardesty, Josephine Deery. Ruth Courtney, Catherine Lynch, Berenice Brennan, Mary Cregor, Anna M. Durkin, Marguerite Blackwell, Lillian Schissla, Betty Clare Mumford, Gertrude Dean and Frances Courtney. MRS. CURRY WILL ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. H. E. Curry, 3607 College avenue, will be hostess for a luncheon and business meeting of the mothers’ troop committee of Girl Scoluts, Troop 40, Friday. Plans will be made for court of awards to be held Jan. 30 with a banquet and entertainment for the families of Girl Scouts. Daughter to Be Feted Mrs. Amelia Walsh will entertain from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon at her home. 208 West Forty-fourth street, in honor of her daughter Miss Madeline Walsh, who is home from Sonoita, Ariz.
I CERTIFIED ‘yA- --; PERMANENT WAVES aLtfgjfo Complete—Xo Extra Charges shampoo nr Both 44 I or Set “*eCfor ... | Bring a Friend T >2 Standard Sl.flfl Waves sl.Ol > BA <[s Hollywood S2.no Waves.. SB.OI < 3 Y >2 Paris Vis $3.0;l Waves $3.01 J Manicure Marcel, O C E MO. '****£> PERMANENT Eyebrow Arch. JJC —WAVE SYSTEM alvf.tta marie S Fb° n * I-I. 0738 WAITING* PA .Com61S Roosevelt Bldg. WAI7IN6 $0.50 plete OPEN EVERY vvrvTVr-
Lectures to Be Offered for Parents University Women Plan Series of Seven to Begin Jan. 12. \ Parental education series of seven lectures, sponsored by the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will open Friday. Jan. 12. with Dr. Harriett E. O'Shea of Purdue university, as guest speaker. Dr. O'Shea will talk on “How a Child Under Four Becomes a Cooperative Member of Society.” at 10:15 at the Rauh Memorial Library. Other speakers in the series will be Miss Martha A. Commons, director of Claire Ann Shover Nursery school, who will discuss “Educational Value of the Nursery School” at the Jan. 19 meeting, and Mrs. John Cunningham, who will conclude the series with five lectures on “Child Guidance.” Health to Be Topic The Association’s January calendar also includes health classes, Tuesday and Fridays from 10:30 to 11:30 at George Lipps studio, and a general meeting on Jan. 17 when members and friends will be guests ! of J. K. Lilly at Foster hall. Mrs. Charles Martin will tell the i story of “Genevieve de Brabant” at ; 3 Monday at the home of Mrs, W. L. Richardson, 110 Hampton drive. Mrs. Richardson is chairman of the ! language study group. The meeting is open to all persons interested in spoken French. Book to Be Reviewed Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will re- j view Stefan Zweig's “Marie Antoinette” Jan. 11 and Jan. 16, and Arthur Zinkin will discuss “Rare Bindings” at the art meeting Jan. j 25. The month’s program will be conI eluded with an evening meeting Jan. 30 when J. J. Marek will present “The History of Ceramics” illustrating his talk with a display of pottery of historical significance. Outstanding plays of the current Broadway season, were reviewed this morning by Hale Mac Keen, director of the Indianapolis Civic theater. Butler Groups Sponsor Play, First of Year “The Good and Bad Mr. Whipple,” a three-act domestic comedy by Esther Johnson, will be presented at 8 Friday night, Jan. 12, by Thespis, student dramatic organization of Butler university. The following cast is announced by Edward Longerich, director of the play, Misses Virginia Ferrell, Martha Rose Scott and Phillipa Schreiber, Richard Gilbert, Herbert Kenny and Samuel Martinez. Co-sponsors for the play will be members of the Butler Independent Association. Miss Frances Beik, instructor in dramatics, is acting as adviser for the production. This is the first dramatic presentation cf the new year. It will be given in the workshop in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Musical Work of Americans to Be Offered American music will be the subject of a morning musicale to be held Wednesday, Jan. 10, by the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Edenharter, 3345 North Illinois street. Mrs. James A. Matthews, program chairman, will present a paper describing the lives and works of Victor Herbert, DeKoven, Bond, MacDowell and Kathleen Manning. Selections will be given by Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, soprano; Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, soprano; Mrs. James W. Costin, contralto; Mrs. Matthews, pianist, and Mrs. Volney E. Huff, contralto. Accompanists will be Mrs. Harriet Burch and Mrs. Matthews. Numbers to be given are “In the Luxemborg Garden,” ManningBaldwin; “Gypsy Love Song,” Victor Herbert; “A Perfect Day,” Carrie Jacob Bond; “You Are the Moon, My Love,” DeKoven and selections from “Natonia,” Herbert. OFFICERS ELECTED BY GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Thomas Jackson was installed as president of the Forest ! Hills Garden Club at a meeting today at the heme of Mrs. Woodburn i Masson, 930 East Fifty-seventh j street. Other officers are: Mrs. R. j R. Scott, vice-president and Mrs. ! Burke Nicholas, secretary-treasurer. | Committees are: Program, Miss Margaret Seegj miller, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Joe McFarland; lookout, Mrs. E. H. Bach and exchange, Mrs. Masson. Oxnams to Entertain Dr. and Mrs. J. Bromley Oxnam of De Pauw- university will entertain a party of fifty guests at din- ! ner at the Columbia Club Saturday night, preceding the performance of ! Walter Hampden in “Richelieu” at j English’s. Dance Scheduled Miss Jane Zimmer, daughter cf ! Mr. and Mrs. H. Edgar Zimmer, will j entertain with a dance tomorrow j night at her home, 4551 Central avenue.
EDITOR-HOSTESS
m i
Miss Peg Anderson Miss Peg Anderson recently was chosen editor for the kappa Delta Alumnae Association. She will be one of the hostesses for the monthly meeting at her home Wednesday. Blue Given First Place in New Shoes I By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 4.—Blue—ranging | in shade from “Alice” to “midnight”—has been given first place | on the color cards of shoe styles for spring. It’s the featured color at the current Boston shoe style show, which annually for a dozen years has served as a national barometer to footwear vogue. ! Gray, too, will be popular, stylists said. Shoes with colored linings and rough leathers, such as sealskin, mandrucca and buffed calfskin, for sports wear, are being modeled extensively at the show. Heels are lower, with two inches the favorite height for spectator sport and street wear. Some heels for dress wear reach three inches, but 2% inches will be considered a high heel during 1934. Laurence Myers, a Pennsylvania shoe buyer, took occasion at the show to discount a common notion that Greta Garbo has big feet. “She wears a 7 AA,” he said, “and insists on a 8-8 heels, which are one inch.”
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Donaheyand daughter Marian and son Richard are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pearson at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and daughter Abby will sail Sunday for Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr Black have returned from Europe and are visiting Mrs. Black’s mother, Mrs. A. R. Holliday. Miss Helda Schroeder, St. Louis, Mo., has returned to her home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Paul R. Matthews and Mr. Matthews, 5255 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Mort Martin and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin, and Miss Mary Margaret Hill will leave this week for an extended visit in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb and son, 4402 Washington boulevard, will return Saturday from Miami Beach, where they have visited for several weeks. Miss Dorothy DeFrees, Troy, 0., is visiting friends and relatives in the city. O. C. Hubbard, Los Angeles, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lena Hubbard, 2740 Cornell avenue, lias returned to his home. Misses Delight Morrison and Mary Elizabeth Iksrd left this morning to | resume their studies at Indiana uni- | versity. Mrs. Bruce Savage, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Thomas, 3060 Broadway, will leave next week to join Mr. ! Savage in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Colin Jameson, Cambridge, ! Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Morton L. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Goodman have returned from a visit in Cincinnati.
Card Parties
Altar society of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night in St. Cecelia clubrooms. All games will be playsd. NEW YORK COUPLE HONORED AT TEA Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes en- ! tertained with a tea Tuesday at | their home, 1321 North Meridian ! street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. | John B. Kitchen, New York, and | formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and | hirs. Kitchen have spent the last I few weeks visiting in the city. Other out-of-town guests at the | tea included Mrs. Lemcke Enos, ; Nice, France, guest of Mrs. Russell | Fortune, and John Blackledge, Chicago. Hunt Tea Arranged Members of the Traders Point | Hunt will attend a tea at 5 ’Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss j Anne Ayres, in Crow's Nest.
BEAUTY SHOPS FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES % A SMART HAIR DRESS L • pads r a Necessary • rRESH solc- lip ■ . TION I 3 W ■ Standard Tonic and ■ Oil Wave SHAMPOO Oil Wave ,EX PERT OP- m I ? f F?n£r E Wave $3 EEATOBS. IJM" 35c .to Qclriv%lr^^ B Needless A Retr. Riskv VVI* Complete With Oti Shanlto Pav 60c Value to Pav poo. ■BEAUTE-ARTES BEAUTY-MARX ■ W A Ground Floor location 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. 10 West >i ar k e t Street lfl ... J Illinois and Washington Streets. jj El. 0162 111 0670. LI. 0670. With o* Without Appointment
Ayres Opens New Shop to Serve Followers of Informal Supper Vogue Dishes, Linens and Other Accessories Offered in Environment of Deep Blues Studded With Silver Stars. BY HELEN LINDSAY IN a setting of deep blue, sprinkled with silver stars, the Midnight Supper Shop at L. S. Ayres presents the latest ideas in serving informal suppers. Swedish supper sets in bright colors are seen among the table coverings for these late occasions. French linen sets are in various color combinations. One is a combination of ivory, green and brown. Linen in natural color has been combined in other sets of table clcth and napkins with a deep brown shade. For the accommodation of late-arriving guests, there is a supper server, with four porcelain compartments. The covers are of chromium, and the tray has an inner-lining in which water can be held. An electric heating element keeps the water and food hot. The tray has handles, so that it can be moved from one place to another, for convenience in serving.
Copper is seen in huge trays and bowls, and in service plates. Other plates, salad bowls, and mugs are made of maple. Highball glasses of rich colors of red and blue glass are held in chromium stands. In the Bar Accessory shop on the fifth floor, Ayres has a booklet to continue the education of a public fast becoming accustomed to repeal. The booklet is titled "The Lost Art of Polite Drinking." and gives directions and sketches on the kinds of liquors and wines to be served on different occasions, the proper setting of a table and a guide to glassware service. a a a Old Games Beig Revived GAMES which were once called “parlor games" now are being suggested for the entretainment of guests at midnight suppers. Some are old ones, whose popularity has been revived. Even sets of flinch cards
are shown. Other are variations of old games. “Hokum" and "bingo'' are similar to the old game of lotto. Cribbage sets are shown in bright colored bakelite. Club parchesi ia another game which is being revived. These games have wooden scoring pads. “Camelot" is similar to chess, though easier to learn. There are only three kinds of moves in it, the object of the game being to get two of the "Camelot” pieces into the opponent's castle. Boisterous fun is suggested in indoor race games. One is a race horse game, made with a board with colored blocks, and played with six wooden figures of horses, all brightly colored, and named. It is played with three dice, and three of a kind must be thrown before the player's horse can jump the hurdle. Another racing game is played on an electrically operated cloth slide, the vibration of which regulates the movement of four small boats. It is called "The Twenty Grand Racing Game.” o t: o a a a “Intelligence Quiz ” Is New FOR more serious minded persons, there are games which call for ingenuity in thinking. One is the first of a series of "Intelligence Quiz” games, devised by Professor George W. Crane, of the department of psychology of Northwestern University. Another is “Scrambled Slogans,” which has sheets of small gummed labels, on which are printed slogans, headlines from newspapers, and familiar phrases. The object of the game is to construct an amusing story from the labels. Solo bridge is a quiet game, intended for the entertainment of the bridge fanatic who can’t get together the necessary “foursom.” It is a series of bridge problems, on each of which the bidder is designated. After the player makes his bid. he is to compare it with the bidding given on the back of the problem card, and then cover the plays listed with tiny tabs which fit over the cards. Ten pins suggested the game of "Ta-Bowl,” which is composed of an iron frame, which is placed on a card table. From the center a hard rubber ball swings by a cord. The ten pins are set up in the middle of the frame, and the ball is swung around them, in an attempt to knock them down on the rebound.
Flower Mission to Seek U. S. Aid to Erect Hospital Unit
Indianapolis Flower Misison voted this morning to arrange a meeting next week with Mayor Reginald Sullivan, members of the board of health and the public works administration in Indiana to make plans to raise money to complete Hostesses for Club’s Party Are Selected Indianapolis Athletic Club will held its first luncheon and contract bridge party of the year Tuesday at the clubhouse with Mrs. W. H. Jarrett in charge of arrangements. Assisting with the affair will be Mesdames A. E. Baker, Chester Barney, Joe Rand Beckett, David D. Cutright, E. G. Delgado, F. E. Fehsenfeld, Floyd Fisher, Clyde Lee, Oscar Jose Jr., C. J. Renard. Arthur Overbay and Tipton Ross. Others on the committee are Mesdames C. T. Spriggs, Stowall C. Wasson, Russell Williams and Robert Zaiser. Four more monthly luncheon bridge parties are scheduled for the season. Accumulative awards will be given winners who attend five of the eight sessions. MRS. PICKARD IS PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Mary Pickard, 1824 Southeastern avenue, entertained a group of friends at a party today. Benefit Party Arranged Mrs. Frank E. Cramer is general chairman of a benefit card party to be given by the II Jamalie Club at 2 Monday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Reservations may be made with any member of the club. Alumnae Party Set Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will hold a bridge party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lytle J. Freehafer. 526 East Fall Creek boulevard.
_JAN. 4, 1934
2
Mrs. Lindsay
the mission's share in financing a I tuberculosis unit at city hospital. To ; receive a gift from the federal government, the mission must have I two-thirds of the construction cost. Mrs. Davis Ross was re-elected I president of the mission at the board meeting in the Architects’ and Builders’ building. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Robert Elliott, first vice-president; Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, second vice-president; Mrs. Robbert Geddes, third vicei president. ; Others’elected are Mrs. James I Ennston, corresponding secretary; j Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer, andV Mrs. W. C. Smith', historian. Mrs. Lowes will begin her thirty-fifth | year as treasurer of the organizaj tion. | BERNSIIOME TO BE PARTY SCENE Mr. and Mrs. John Berns will entertain members of the Delta Up- | silor Auxiliary and their husbands | at their home, 5955 Central avenue, j Saturday night. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Berns will , be Mrs. E. R. Grissell, Mrs. Everett ! Lett, Mrs. Mason King and " Irs. i L. E. Strong. Chapter to Give Party Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Theta ; Tau sorority, will sponsor a bunco i party tomorrow night at the home J of Mrs. E. R. Bebout, 5144 Pleasant ' Run boulevard. Guests will include | Mrs. Levere Ramsdell, Mrs. Waldo Michel and Misses Dessie Davis, Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, Emma Dobbins, Thelma Brown and Mary I Nell Devere.
i it ~ i CHOICE MODERATE PRICED HOTEL Mostofourguestsare“regulars" who have been here ij before and liked it. This fact |j -l and our large comfortable '• rooms,delicious meals and I y real service are some of the " things we boast about. You i Jill j will like our location too — I MijujjjUj opposite Franklin Park, j| withina fewminuteswalkof ii f theatres,shopsand business. EL^FiirffTlSfa Rates S3 single, S5 double JOfty -* Jm Roland A. A/umford, Mnj. Dir. far? HOTEL HAMILTON FOURTEENTH AND F_ WASHINGTON CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm fdiL^ 95c. 2 Pairs. *1.75 Fi'fCL 4 69r. 3 pairs. *2.00 N I S L E Y MCi 44 I. Penn. St. £ J