Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1934 — Page 11

JAN. 25, 1934

Spain’s Men ‘ Are Seldom With Wives •Women Welcomed Strike Which Closed Cases in Madrid. BV GRETTA P%LMER Special Writer VIEW YORK. Jan 25 Those LN Spanish senorltas may seem to be having a pleasant life of it, with castanets and serenading under their balconies ar.d strong silent youths tossing them around the floor in a tango, but listen to this dispatch from Madrid: Wives and mothers appeared to f be the only persons who enjoyed the recent waiters' strike which snapped shut every rafe, bar. night club and restaurant in the Spanish capital. With no plare to go to discuss politics, sports or any other i problem perturbing them, the men either stayed at home or took their, families to the movies. “‘l.believe,’ wrote one wife to the newspapers, ‘and I probably express the opinion of all Madrid women when I say that we are more pleased than ever with our hus- j bands because they spend less and give us more of their time. “ I hope the case owners and waiters never come to an agreement; because as long as the cases remain j closed pur home life will be free from the customary arguments about my husband s going out.” Not Confined to Spain Now, there are ca.-es on record in the archives of marital disputes and discords in America in which a husband has gone out of an evening, leaving his wife at home. There are even rases in which such conduct has become a common and regular occurrence. Sometimes the wife is pleased pink at the chance to get an evening of solitude and to catch up on her darning. Sometimes she raises what is vulgarly known as an awful squawk. If the second and unfortunate situation arises, and the man in the case is indomitable in his derision to go out anyway, what happens in the typical American home? Does your modem wife sit, in a Penelope-like patience, with ner crochet-work and her memories? You do not know her very well if you imagine that such a thought would enter her bright young head. IJefore her husband's coat-tails are well around the corner, she has slammed her newest hat on her head and Is off. Perhaps to the theater, perhaps to visit friends, perhaps to see what devilment is afoot at the Women's College Club, put she is off. * Takes Social Life Separately There are many couples, in New York specially, who habitually take their social life separately. They may, by chance, be invited to the same dinner party and appear together. But quite often the husband will be asked without the wife ©r vice versa, and the other partner is unfeelingly left to shift for lumself In many cases, especially where both husbands and wives have professional friends who would bore their mates to tears, it seems to be a very equable arrangement, indeed. But to sit at home while papa drinks up the week's wash money In the cases and hot spots of the town? —Imagine yourself, as the French say! And probably the good grandee takes a run over to Paris, from tune to time, dropping the little woman a post-card picture of the Eiffel tower. Not for baby! f RECENT BRIDE IS HONORED GUEST Mrs. Fred R. Farnam entertained with a bridge party and personal shower Tuesday night at her home, 3239 College avenue, in honor of Mrs. Edgar Zumpfe. Mrs. Zumpfe before here recent marriage was Miss Louise Brunell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H W. Brunell, Pink and white appointments were used. Guests included Mrs. Brunell. Mesdames Lawrence Price, Harry Hancock. Ada Bradley. C. C. Carpenter. William Kepler. George Rolmette and Frank Wood: Misses Helen Bradley. Evelyn Carpenter and Jessie Brunell.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South plays this hand at four spades. West opens the fonr of hearts, which East ■wins with the king. If East does not return a heart, a good squeeze play will produce six-odd. Can you work it? AK 7 3 VA 9 8 AJ 5 3 2 *B7 * Q A 19 8 2 ¥ Q 105 4 * VK7 2 u E 4 97 4 4KIO 8 * *QIO 6 3 54 2 J2Z±LI AAJ9 8 5 4 V .1 6 4 AQ * AK 9 Solution Jn next issue. 18

BY W. E. M KINNEY Secretary. American Bridge League WE all like to get aces and kings because, as a general rule, they are sure trick-winners. But occasionally we find a hand where we must throw’ away an ace to make our contract. In today’s hand Mrs. Helene Scranton of New York found it necessary to away not only hei ece of spades, but also her king of spades, to get a coup on the East hand. Before re-bidding the diamonds, North shows a fit in hearts by supporting the heart bid. However, when Mrs. Scranton in the South showed a stopper in clubs by a bid of three no trump, North felt that there was a good play for a slam. a a a WESTS opening lead was the queen of clubs, which Mrs. Scranton trumped in dummy with the three of hearts. She then returned the ten of hearts, East prop-

* Q 8 V 10 7 6 3 4 AKJIO9U *None AJI9S - 4 9 7 K * F VQBS4 4753 " E ♦8 4 AQJIO S , *A 8 7 4 3 Dealer J 5 2 4 AK 4 3 2 VAJ 9 2 4 Q *K 9 6 Duplicate—All Vul. Opening lead —* Q. South West North Mast 1 * Pass 2 4 Pass 2 V Pass 3 * Pass 3N. T. Tass 6 V Pass 18

M nerves n who e that rbell a : other jgh to lave to am a smoke umpy •ette I • | W * TIIIIC mi CAMEL CARAVAN Featuring Glen Gray*s CASA LOMA Orchestra and other Headliners Every Tuesday and I UNt IN! Thursday at 10 P, E. P* M. t GS.T.-8 P, M. M. S. T.-7 P, M.,P.S. 7> over WABC- Colombia Net Work t

erly refused to cover and the ten was allowed \o ride through to West's singleton king. West returned the jack of clubs, which was trumped in dummy with the six of hearts. The seven of hearts was played back. Mrs. Scranton finessed the nine, which held. It now looked as though East’s queen of hearts was safe, but Mrs. Scranton next played her queen of diamonds and overtook in the dummy with the ace. She played the king of diamonds, discarding her king of clubs, and now started to play diamonds. If East had trumped in. all Mrs. Scranton would have found it necessary to do was to have overtrumped. picked up the Inst trump, and entered the dummy with the queen of spades. However. East refused to trump, sc Mrs. Scranton simply ran off five straight diamond tricks, discarding all her spades, including the ace and king, and now led a spade from lummy. East, of course, was forced to trump, having nothing but the two hearts left. Mrs. Scranton overtrumped and won the last trick with the high trump, making her contract of six hearts. (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.)

TEACHERS COLLEGE SESSION SET,

Miss Hazel Herman, president of the Alumnae Association of the Teachers College of Butler university, has announced that its annual mid-year business and social meeting will be held at the Spink Arms at 12:30 Saturday. Reservations for luncheon are in charge of Miss Josephine McDowell, treasurer. Other officials assisting are Mrs. Genevieve Steele Lieb and Mrs. Betty Winn Rice. According to Miss Herman, the principal business of the meeting will be amalgamation of the association with the alumni organization of Butler university, which absorbed the former Teachers College of Indianapolis in 1930. MRS. TURK WILL ENTERTAIN GROUP Members and guests of Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, will be entertained tonight at the home of Mrs. Donavan A. Turk, 4433 Carrollton avenue. Guests will include Mesdames Joe W. Sovine, Maurice Johnston, Cecil Exchmeyer, Waldo Michel and Misses Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, Patrica Custer, Dessie Davis, Emma Dobbins, Mary Nell Dever, Dorothy Clinton and Thelma Brown.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Council at Butler Will Tender Tea Faculty Allies and House Mothers Among Those on Guest List. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, president of the Woman's Council of Butler university, will be hostess at a tea, to be given at 4 tomorrow by the council. She will be assisted by Misses Florence •I. Morrison, Kathryn Journey, Aliena Grafton and Emma Colbert, other members. Guests will be fraternity aqd sorority faculty allies, house mothers, mothers' clubs presidents and wives of men’s council members. Faculty Groups Invited Faculty allies are. Miss Nellie M. Eastburn, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. George A. Schumacher, Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Helen Cade, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. James W. Putnam, Delta Gamma; Mrs. Albert E. Bailey, Delta Zeta; Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner, Kappa Aipha Theta; Mrs. Willard N. Clute, Kappa Delta; Mrs. Frederick C. Mackey, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. A. B. Carlile, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger, Zeta Tau Alpha. Mrs. Emory C. Cameron, Kappa Beta; Miss Martha M. Kincaid, Trianon, and Mrs. Virginia C. Brunson, Butler Independent Association. Sorority and fraternity house mothers to be guests are Mrs. Bessie S. Hutchison, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Ann B. Repass, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. Josephine S. Frye, Delta Gamma; Mrs. Christine Shulz, Delta Zeta; Mrs. Mary E. Keegan, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Helen Shimer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Paul Coble, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Eva Tomey, Zeta Tau Alpha; Mrs. J. B. Pearcy, Delta Tau Delta; Mrs. Margaret Erickert, Kappa Delta Rho; Mrs. Jennie A. Mills, Lambda Chi Alpha; Mrs. Blanche Y. Harber, Phi Delta Theta; Mrs. Blanche Bradford, Sigma Chi, and Mrs. Ora Wingfield, Sigma Nu. Others to Attend Mothers clubs presidents to be honored are: Mrs. Harry Yelch, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Emil G. Winters, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. R. P. Beightol, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. W. A. Mcßride, Delta Gamma; Mrs. C. M. BOhnstadt, Delta Zeta; Mrs. George L. Ramey, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Henry Holt, Pi Beta Phi; Mis. E. A. Ford, Zeta Tau Alpha; Mrs. Walter F. Claffey, Trianon; Mrs. D. B. Shimer, Newman Club; Mrs. Emsley

Johnson, Delta Tau Delta; Mrs. Harry Koss. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mrs. Gino Ratti, Kappa Delta Rho; Mrs. George Stewart, Phi Delta Theta; Mrs. H. O. Garman, Sigma Chi; Mrs. L. P. Highley, Sigma Nu, and H. D. Tumbleson. Kappa Delta. Wives of members of men’s council are: Mrs. A. D. Beeler, Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstihe, Mrs. A. B. Carlile, and Mrs. Ed Schumacher. MRS. LEROY REACH ELECTED BY CLUB Procter Club elected Mrs. Leroy J. Keach, president, at a meeting Tuesday afternon at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, 1507 Broadway. Others elected were Mrs. Myron M. Hughel, first vice-president; Mrs. R. H. Losey, second vice-president; Mrs. Dowd, recording secretary; Mrs. Frances Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. S. Ferris, treasurer.

How to Stop a Cold Quick as You Caught It If throat is sore, crush and TaVe 9 Ravw AsDirin Drink full glass of water. dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets Repeat treatment in 2 Table ts in a half glass of hours. water and gargle according to directions in box. Almost Instant Relief in This Way The simple method pictured above the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets, is the way doctors throughout the They dissolve almost instantly, world now treat colds. And thus work almost instantly It is recognized as the QUICK- when you take them. And for a EST, safest, surest way to treat a gargle, Genuine BAYER Aspirin cold. For it will check an ordi- Tablets dissolve so completely, nary cold almost as fast as you^s they leave no irritating parcaught it. tides. Get a box of 12 Ask your doctor about tablets or bottle of 21 or this. And when you buy, see that you get ru 8 s^ore ’ Does Not Harm the Htart

Mrs. Ransburg, Wed Recently, to Be Honored Miss Pauline Becker will entertain tonight at her home. 215 East Fiftieth street, in honor of Mrs. Gregg Ransburg. Mrs. Ransburg, formerly. w*as Miss Marjorie Devaney, daughter of Mrs. M, O. Devaney. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. H. Becker, and her sister, Mrs. Edwin G. Burd, New Albany. Pastel colors will be used in the party appointments. Guests with Mrs. Ransburg and her mother will be Mesdames Leonard Cooke, Henry Devaney, Guy Dixon, Herman Emde, Orien Fifer. August Hook, E. Hollis Leedy. Sally Meyers. Harper Ransburg, Robert Schetter and Robert L. Stevenson, Crawfordsville; Misses Grace Avels,

Carleen Becker. Winifred Cassel, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Helen Foster, Winifred Foster. Doris Hair, Margaret Hair. Marian Power. Miriam Ransburg. Maxine Rigsbee and Jean Winchell. * Republican Dance Set West Side Young Republican Club will sponsor a dance and card party at 8 tomorrow at Veterans hall. King avenue and Walnut street.

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MRS. BRAY WILL HEAD STUDY CLUB Asa result c; the election meeting of the Irvtngtn Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. J. S. Bray will serve as president. Other* elected include Mrs. George B. Ewell, vice-president; Mrs. J C. Haugh. second vice-president; Mrs. R. J. Smith, secretary and Mrs. J. W. Ryan, treasurer.