Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1934 — Page 5

FEB. 19, 1934

Monarchy’s Rule Might Alter Style Interesting Thought in Connection With Riots in France. BY GRETTA PALMER, Timm Special Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—A romantic exile sits dreaming of a throne in his estate near Brussels. He is Jean-Pierre-Clement. Due de Guise, hpad of the houses of Bourbon and Orleans and pretender to the throne of France. And the whole strange situation.

with royalists marching in Paris and “Vive le roi J” written on the walls of the re p u blic’s capital, sounds like something that an extravagant school boy might have dreamed as he drowsed over his French history for the year of 1814. Most of the Parisians today seem satisfied with the Do’i-

1

Miss Palmer

mergue government, but the royalists are a die-hard little oand, sworn to try to bring the Bourbons back. Stranger things have happened than a royalist coup d’etat. And it would be interesting to know’ just what we might expect If the Due de Guise and his wife, Isabelle-Marie-Amelie-Louise-Victorie-Therese-Jeanne, should! come with him to the throne, trailing all that name after. Made Clean Sween of Fashions Well, the last time the Bourbons were restored was in the year 1815. History repeats itself only in part, but accounts of the time tell us that the noble women who returned to the new court made a clean sweep of all fashions w’hich recalled to them the days of the hated republic and empire. The white flag of the royalists, with its fleur-de-lis, floated from the Tuileries—and there was a rage of white costumes and whitp feathers in the hair. Tire pleasure-starved emigrees thought of nothing but balls and entertainments, low-cut dresses and real and valuable jewels. Dresses were expensive. Corsets were extreme. They w’ere made with those arduous steel “busks,’' although a contemporary w’riter tells us that a certain Dr. Palletan discouraged this on the theory that “they attracted electricity to the chest and might occasion internal irritation in that region.” Men Displayed Jewelry At least, they occasioned fainting spells. It was the fashion to be very pale, to carry a lorgnette as an added sign of helplessness and to eat practically nothing—in public, at least. The woman who nibbled on a few bonbons and called it a meal w’as admired for her spirituality. Nor does a restoration leave the manners of the men unaffected, it seems. The nobles of the 1830 restoration entered into competition with their wives as to the magnificence of the jewels with which they held their cravats in shape. They wore their hair long and curled, and for a while they affected cloaks that swept the ground and fluttered out behind like honest trains. Copied Beau Brumme! Count D’Orsav, who was the , dandy of his time, revived many of ’ the pretty fancies of his predecessor, Beau Brummel. who required three barbers to arrange his hair—one who understood how to deal with the back but could not cope with the forehead curls, one who accomplished this delicate task but had to yield to a third, who specialized on the hair about the temples. It was Brummel who ordered ~l> gloves from two firms —one making only the thumbs, the other the rest of the finger. It was the Count d’Orsay who ordered twenty-five dress coats of exactly the same pattern, fearing that he would never again run across so perfect a creation. Only one sinister note seems to have disturbed the lighthearted extravagance of the time. The beautiful Mme. de Sampajo. at a slightly later period, enumerated her wardrobe and mentioned “my dress for the days when the king or his family is shot at."

Deck Felt and S "T gg Cotton Mattress

For Hard Coughs or Colds That Worry You Creomulsion is made to give supreme help for coughs or colds. It combines 7 helps in one—the best helps known to science. It is for quick relief, for safety. But careful people, more and more, use it for every cough that starts. No one knows where a cough may lead. No one can tell which factor will do most. That depends on the type of cold. Creomulsion costs a little more than lesser helps. But it means the utmost help. And it costs you nothing if it fails to bring the quick relief you seek. Your druggist guarantees it. Use it for safety’s sake.— Advertisement.

Family Washing M^ fj?" Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron SfSiV.lc lb.r;:;;4i/ 2 c lb. £' progress lauhdry

qttexru^ Cor&uiydYncy CruAr ybcJvxv! <V-n eo-hi^, and daj^'VmA Hua WrcK a. oc' alnaViam ul. lyo-fK aand jyta^frcaj. Enclosed find 15c for which send me Pattern No. 144 or 145. Size Name Street City State

HERE are two charming models for the younger misses that you’ll find quite easy to make. Pattern 144 is designed for four sizes, 8. 10, 12 and 14, size 12 requiring 2 yards of 35-inch material plus : ?i yard contrast for the yoke and sleeves. Pattern 145 comes in four sizes, 4,6, 8 and 10. Size 8 requires 2‘s yards of 35-inch material plus 1-3 yard contrast for the collar, belt and sleeve bands. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem How would you bid the following hand to arrive at a contract of six hearts?*- If West opens the jack of spades, how should the hand be played to make the contract? AK 4 3 ¥ KQ 6 ©A 4 2 A J 10 6 4 • J 7 [AQIO 9 ¥l° 9 7 u . * F 852 3 2 " ¥ None ♦J 8 7 , * ♦lO9 6 3 AQ 9 7 ' A A6 ¥ AJ 8 5 4 ♦ KQ 5 AA K 8 Solution in next issue. 12

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IF you look at all the cards in today's hand and try to analyze it as a double dummy problem, you will be wrong. This is a playing problem that came up in the national tournament against one of the country’s best players, and I want to show you the psychology of doing the unexpected. West’s opening bid of one spade is rather light for a second hand bid. but many players prefer to open with this type of hand in first or second position. Over the one spade double, South is afraid to leave the bid in. as his side may have a game. East and West are not vulnerable.

A K ¥KJ 8 5 ♦ KQ 9 7 2 AA 9 4 •QlO9 5 A 8 7 3 * ¥Q1062 ¥73 "* E©S64 ♦ AJIO s +JB73 A KQ 5 4AJ 6 4 2 ¥A 9 4 © 5 3 A 10 6 2 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead —¥ 7. South West North East Pass 1 A Double Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass 12

MOTION PICTURES wi STAR of STARS m ■ Qultn \f >r CHRISTIM % i M-G-M TBITMfH J STARTS FRIDAY i OSIPM M. SC HfSC K Dfttntt c “T TAMet BENNETT \ tito \ DARRYI P. ZANUCK production Ek\)HMIUN l?vr i^ 66 with FRANCHOT I %k A 20*k CIKTUIY PiCTUM UNITtD ARTISTS

The best South can hope to set them is probably one or two tricks, which would give him only 250 points; even if the contract were set three tricks, it would be only 450 against a vulnerable game of 600 or more. South, therefore, preferred to show the strength of his hand with a bid of two no trump, which North carried to three. n a tt WEST elected to open his short heart suit, since South had bid no trump, and so he led the seven of hearts. By the rule of eleven, the declarer could read that this was a short suit opening. East put in the ten and declarer won the trick with the ace. His normal play was to lead a small diamond, West played the ten and dummy's queen held the trick. What card would you play from dummy? If you play the king of spades and then a heart, you are sure to have the club suit started. The declarer decided to do the unexpected—to lead his weak suit to prevent the opposition from leading it. So he led a small club from dummy and played the ten from his own hand, which West won with the queen. West could not be expected to

MOTION PICTURES

if GLENDA FARRELL 111 After NS jjj^^ED^BPAßK^^j|^^^2Cj| AMUSEMENTS tUIUCS'I staol m / METROPOLITAN \ / VAUDEVILLE \ f ROSS SAYRES) 1 CARLETON & 3ALLEW i FORTUNELLA AND &) CIRILL3NO fj JACK RANDALL i ftp- V AND COMPANY I pluthe ujTic’s Jr Y 7 STREAMLINE / GIRLS SCREEN! mr GLORIA STUART 'Nj&l W ROGER PRYOR V*l W MARIAN MARSH V And a Host of Roily- jiil H _ “Jp*! Stars In the Gay TTM IL * roduction of I~augh- ml QP Jksl Ut ,er ’ Music and Girls Hj- 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aids Chosen by President of Y.W.C.A. Committees Announced by Mrs. Tombaugh at Meeting Today. Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh, new president of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., announced new committee chairmen at an all-day board and committee meeting today in the Central building. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, vice-presi-dent, will head the personnel committee: Mrs. George W. Combs, Blue Triangle residence committee; Mrs. S. W. Benham, business and professional women; Miss Evelyn Carpenter, camp management; Mrs. Waiter P. Morton, camp program; Mrs. C. Norman Green, adult education; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, acting chairman. Girl .Reserve committee; Mrs. Watson Hovis, health education; Mrs. John G. Stuart, house and food service; Mrs. Kenneth H. Campbell, industrial; Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, interracial committee. y Others are; Mrs. J. W. Atherton, membership; Mrs. C. Norman Green, nominating committee; Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth, public affairs; Mrs. John E. Seybert, world fellowship; Mrs. Curtis Hodges, constitutional revision; Mrs. R. E. Adkins, convention; Miss Marian Davis, national board interpretation; Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, devotions, and Miss Murray Atkins. Phyllis Wheatley committee of management. Reports on the last year’s work were given during the morning session. Brief talks on the origin and development of the various centers of association work in the city were given in the afternoon by Mrs. C. J. Buchanan for Central; Mrs. G. W. Combs, residence; Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Phyllis Wheatley branch, and Miss Gertrude V. Brown, South Side center. Miss Amy G. Bruce, general secretary, spoke on the place of the volunteer in the association. A communion service conducted by Dr. Carleton Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist church, concluded the meeting. TWO WILL SPEAK ON GARDEN TOPICS Garden section members of the Woman’s Department Club will hear lectures by Mrs. Perry O’Neal and George W. Morgan at a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Friday. Mrs. O’Neal’s topic will be “‘Starting Seeds Indoors,” and Mr. Morgan will illustrate with slides his talk on pruning. Mrs. A. C. Barbour, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Henry Leighton, in charge of the dining room, will be assisted by Mesdames Irving P. Blue and L. j. Foley. Mrs. Willard N. Clute is section chairman. Sorority to Install Miss Mary Golden will be installed as president of Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, tonight at the home of Miss Sue Cookenour, 1029 West Twentyninth street. Other officers are Miss Isabelle Boggs, vice-president; Mrs. Marian Kofkey, recording secretary; Miss Marie Wasson, treasurer, and Miss Anne Lantau, corresponding secretary. continue clubs away from his kingfive, so he shifted to a spade, which was won in dummy with the king. The jack of hearts was returned, East winning with the queen and returning a spade. Declarer went right up with the ace and discarded a club from dummy. He now played a small diamond, which West won with the ace. West cashed his queen of spades and the declarer had the rest of the tricks. (Copyright. 1934, by NEA Service. Inc.)

MOTION PICTURES

8TON1&HTI _ -- ■ gSpsSiNTATJONS NEIGHBORHOOD TH bate R’j&r*

NORTH SIDE nn 1 j TV ATT Talbot & 22nd I ALnOI I Double Feature A i A A Last g howin(f “THIS MAD GAME’’ “HORSE FLAY’’ rv, , r . 19th and College Mratiord Double Feature JUUUVIU Kav Francis “MARY STEVEN’S, M. D.” “THE INVISIBLE MAN’’ ■ ffi/vci A Noble at Mass. !\lr,li(jA Double Feature tTAA-iVUVJi X Nej | Hamilton “THE SILK EXPRESS” ’ MAYOR OF HELL” GARRICK dAMS,. VJXI ' XVXVAV - JIV Will Rogers “DR. BELL” “EVER IN MY HEART” r. r , v 30tb & Northwestern K T/X Marie Dressier 1 Lionel Barrymore “HER SWEETHEART” r* j rryrw Illinois at 34th K I I /. Double Feature Warner Baxter “AS Ht’SBANDS GO” 'LADY KILLER” UPTOWN Double* Feature ' JX Will Rogers •MR. SKITCH” “JIMMY AND SALLY” ivn /-i| *rn St Clair. Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR DO c U , b ara F Bow r,! “HOOPLA” “SHOULD LAPIES BEHAVE” rvn pi * .a 2351 Station St. DREAM EfiVrs" “WALLS OF GOLD” “PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” ZARING Dolores Dei Rio “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” EAST SIDE n TtTAf v Dearborn at 10th KIVOLI Double Feature XVX ’ V/A-tA Marion Davis “GOING HOLLYWOOD” “SPEED WINGS’’ IRVING Fea*u?e aav til U James Dunn “TAKE A CHANCE” “RIGHT TO ROMANCE” HAMILTON “HOOPLA” Ruth Chatlerton—"FEMALE” pnors 4 mix 1332 E. Wash. SI RAND Dooble Feature UllULtlZ CUfa Bow “HOOPLA" “FEMALE” ri it j 1506 Roosevelt HOllyWOOd Katherine Hepburn “LITTLE WOMEN” , ‘BUREAU or MISSING FjKsON'S ”

WINS DIVORCE

4 Jf/i vww s&££ >JIiP

His ardent wooing turned to nagging, Dorothy Mackaill, blond screen actress, charged against Neil A. Miller, suing him for divorce, which was granted. Miss Mackaill is shown here as she appeared in a Los Angeles court.

Betrothal Announced Miss Anna Louise Burkett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burkert, 2942 Broadway, will become the bride of Edwin Dugal Cree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dugal Cree, Chicago, in March.

SIOO a Month Sick Benefit Policy at Special Low Cost For Limited Time Only Policy Sent Free for Inspection. The National Protective Insurance Cos., nationally famous for its $3.65 accident policy, is now issuing to men, ages 18 to 69, and women, 18 to 59—in all occupations—a sick benefit policy paying up to SIOO each month in case of illness or disease on the National Protective money-saving plan of operation. It is now no longer necessary to pay $36 to S4O a year for full coverage health insurahee. Nor is it necessary to accept a policy covering only 30 to 40 of the 1800 diseases known to medical science. The National Protective is the only company issuing a health policy covering any and every disease and paying such large benefits at its low cost. The present low price, however, can be continued only if their nev? Health Policy can be sold in the same large volume as their Accident Policy. In any event, those who take out the Health Policy now are guaranteed the present special low cost both the first year and every year thereafter. Send No Money There is no application to fill out. No medical examination or othr red tape. ' If you are now in good health, simply send name, age, address and sex to National Protective Insurance Company, 3086 Pickwick Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Read the Health Policy which will be mailed to you and then decide whether to return it without obligation or send the small payment to put the policy in force for an extra long period. Write the National Protective today while their special low price is still in effect. —Advertisement.

The Kereen’s Jlr.t great laugh extravaganza . . with songs and innsio r™ of 19JP1 WM. POWELL—BETTE DAVIS VEKEE TEASDALE—FRANK McHUGH 300 International Beauties!

EAST SIDE TACOMA 84 |4f^ Gloria Stuart “INVISIBLE MAN” “DUCK SOUP” Paramount” L Will Rogers “DR. BULL” “THUNDERING HERD” EMERSON WS2T Joan Crawford "DANCING LADY” “IF I WERE FREE” nrT |V I? lAA 4 U2 0 E- New I'ork A U A Kl It I Katharine Hepburn Joan Bennett WOMEN” SOUTH SIDE SANDERS Jack Oakie “TOO MUCH HARMONY” “LOOKING FORWARD” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature—W’ill Rogers “MR. SKITCH” “SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI" _ ORIENTAL “STRAIGHTAWAY” "DANCING LADY” n i, 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt D °uble Feeture June Collver “REVENGE AT MONTE CARLO” THE BOWERY” 4 4 f A\i 2119 Prospect A V ALON Joan Crawford Clark Gable "DANCING LADY” LINCOLN "FOOTLIGHT PARADE” GARFIELD ‘•LITTLE WOMEN” WEST SIDE /\%rrp W. Wash, at Belmont BELMOiN 1 Double Feature UliLilUV/tll Last Showing “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” “BY CANDLE LIGHT” TV 4 toy/ 3540 w "i'll- - Double Feature L ' XXXvXX Gloria Stuart •THE INVISIBLE MAN” “THE MAYOR OF HELL” pirn 4 mps 2702 W. 10th St. ST ATE Double Feature U Clara Bow “HOOPLA” “THE BOWERY” ARCADE “4’..5. ?£&.“• mVLdUZLi Wallace Berry “THE BOWERY” “ABOVE THE CLOUDS”

TEA TENDERED TO BUTLER STUDENTS Transfer students were guests of Chimes, junior honorary organization for women of Butler university, at a tea today in the recreation room of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Miss Ann Doudican poured and was assisted by Misses Mildred Grayson and Edna Cabalzer. Miss Florence I. Morrison, faculty sponsor, attended. Guests included; Mrs. Rome Butchard, Mrs.

Boys 9 and Shoe Departments. I Special Cash Purchases Added to This Sale Thousands of dollars worth of new spring merchandise purchases for cash at prices so definitely below today’s wholesale levels that they will make this event the greatest sale in years. Come tomorrow and find hundreds of items of standard first quality merchandise at savings that may never be duplicated again. § SPECIAL PURCHASE P&G Laundry SOAP Women’s All Durable Glace Leather White Naptha Laundry Soap. Giant Size Bar — 4&.C GclJlCSlClll ©IOVCS Limit-Second Floor • Some Contrasting In- SERVING LHREAO sorts /SjßfcjUfck iJclMPgji;. Black nr white • Some Plain Slipons Jflr 'Wm jSMT JKm f© in Nos - 40, so Jm • Black, Brown and Light Emm HU ~m‘ fcM. pOOIS SHE© © Sizes 6 to 8 IIL Jllffl ■ i style but your size I|i§ |||| I-siC ©Uilßl!|* FltHfltCii I twTgrmuT Style lit Ilf 27 I™hes wide. Plain white out- Jra Ik. Mah, Al iUoor only ~ Limit-Main Floor J C Women’s & Misses’ New Spring „*? C „S,^ R T AIN I DRESSES y;: 4 , ”1S c j ► Windblown Silhouettes CLOTHES PINS > Lingerie Touches ioc v a i u e. H 'Organdy Ruffles Sfi’™."’ *” nil tor EZc Cowl Necklines A llllk n Limit— jS§ e Puff Sleeves - _ , Natio^ l Colors V ■ U W 5C WASH CLOTHS MSW Size 12 X 13. aggfo j 1 Moss Crepe g&W 0 Assorted color- JSS E* dja _ U ! Abates J 3 *V ® • Sizes 14-20, 38-44. | 5c BIAS TAPE an d 6-Yard bolts in all g&b. WOMEN’S NEW SPRING colors. Each— |j Limit —Main Floor 4888 '** ® CoatS & CURTAIN SAMPLES axr GER SU S 114-Yard long and 36 or 10 inches •Navy and Monotone Tweeds „lde. Assorted colors and styles. * Celanese Taffeta C hoice— '•Jw® imWSr. ""coats SMil 9 6 Novelty Dress Buttons Wmß Mi W AH Styles for mats, dresses, etc. gjff ® <jrvy. lan, Blue Hundreds of different styles and _ •Full Sleeves with I colors. Cards of 2 to 12 buttons— VmPBMNI Fittefl Cuffs Main Floor Iki'-AmM # ® izes 14 ' 2 ®’ 38 ‘ 46, wb ■ Fto"r and Women’s Handkerchiefs | A small deposit iu hold White with dainty colored boran >' garment in our lay- ders. On sale, Tuesday only. Ea. ■ a | away lln( il wanted, V* ■ WOMEN’S NEW SPRING Women’s Silk Hosiery I i* WASH FROCKS SfS 10.2 • Guaranteed Fast Colors Main Floor Printed Cottons jiAk Worn. House Slippers Ifjut ColOl S a O Brocaded corduroy in rose. anrl S hnrt SW mfH HH W blue, green and brown. Pad(ma no] 1 gff* Bit ded soles and heels. Sizes 4 M Sleeves Bfl to 8. rairt U Main Floor tie Adorable Styles ■[ H T/t InSants’ Shoes 6c Oxfords MB®S* Large Assort- WLffiH WUM Patent leathers, smoked Main Floor W Ml., and, whites. S,ses 2 VASSAR—COOPER BOYS’ 55c SHIRTS Men’s Nationally Advertised White, solid color and faney I_ , _ print broadcloths In well taiUNION SUITS •si-30 to 52.50 vais. Men’s Shirts & Shorts SB " Combed Cottons Vat dyed shorts in sizes 28 djgl| M /W /• Part Wools Eg SE H A *-> 11 f omh.d Swiss rib ~ 1 S? Jm \i/ W / If shirts In sizes 34 to 11. Choice rL.WA. Q Knee BE Mllin Floor I • Long and Short if I Men’s All-Wool Sweaters i fe Sleeves ESB vmß H’lJ M A Athletic ctvice hH m fasis Sleeveless Styles in pastel Sk' ! l am • Athlet, ° St > leS BB WB JBB Shades, black and white, sizes mr m&l • Sizes 36 to 46, but 34 to it. OB TM? not all sizes in each m —w \ style Main Floor M £N’S UNION SUITS WOMEN’S NOVELTY Zlu FOOTWEAR MEN’S SWEATERS | • Broun and Black Kids • Broun and Black Suedes ßrok *- A " a •Patent Leathers jW IB JH p Main Floor BSfes MM Men’s DRESS SHIRTS © 9/-CS ?-9 Hughes' former SI to #1.50. Ide-. ° n I r'r> tiueen (luality and \tondale in fancy PAIL IM BHIIP prints and SB jW gSfc Broken sizes M-o on. lot Floor Main Floor RUBBER GALOSHES A ,“ en * B ?“*T“ rk Tan, gray, red and brown. In sizes 2Vi to BBC chant bray double stitched. Imßk 414. Some have zijtper front. PAIK— BE f ’ ,,, rnti - pockets. Size* 15*4 Main Floor to 17 only. Main Floor ~ JSSSSStSStSSSSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmjSmSSSSs^SSS^BSSSSSSSSmmLm

Carmellta Smith Cukras. Misses Katherine S. Combs, Lillian B. Cosner, Marian E. Gearen, Lucy Harris, Mary Anne Kingston, Catherine L. Lyzott, Margaret I. Parker, Martha P. Reynolds, Mildred Rugenstein, Ida B. Schneider, Gene Marie Smith. Phyllis A. Smith. Martha L. Swisher, Alberta Tenßrook, Edith Mae Watts, Wilma Williams. Mil- : dred Amos, Betty Amos, Phyllis J. Baker, Charlotte M. Gillie, Frances Beik, Joy A. Dickens, Jean M. Greenlee, Geneva Marburger, Rubye G. Peake and Louise Garrigus.

PAGE 5

Sorority Pled yes J vitiated Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, held preliminary initiation services Saturday night at Robinwood Inn for Misses Helen Carey, Margaret Dunlap. Betty Denny, Lillian Kempthorne, Louise Morford, Ruth Myers. Dorothy Neidlinger, Idah Lou Peterman and Dorothy McDaniels. Formal initiation was Sunday night in the Chinese room of the Hoosier Athletic Club. A dinner followed. Miss Margaret Smith was installation officer.