Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

City Women Invited to White House D. A. R. Delegates Will Attend Reception Tomorrow. BY' BEATRICE BURGAN Timr ffnman'i Pare tdltor DAUGHTERS of the American Revolution chose cherry blossom week in Washington as the season for their continental congress. Between business sessions delegates arc visiting the famed cherry orchards. Washington residents are so proud

of the cherry blossom festival that they have expert horticulturists studying the condition of the tree from day to day. They can predict almost the precise time the b 1 o ssoms will burst forth. The blossoming was predicted this year at the end of the first week in April. Now,

Miss Kurgan

the blooming is at its height during the D. A. R. national meeting. Five local delegates from the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter will be guests at a White House reception tomorrrow afternoon, when Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will greet the visitors of the forty-third annual congress. Mrs. C. F. Voyles, regent; Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, Mrs. M. E. Tennant and Miss Cora C. Curry will be in the line of guests at the reception. Jacob E. Eckel of Syracuse. N. Y„ will be a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus for the week-end and will be in the dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus will give before the Little Lambs frolic Saturday night at the Indianapolis Country Club. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden will be entertained at a dinner party before the frolic. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus returned yesterday to her home in Golden Hill after an extended visit at Aiken, S. C., and Florida. Extra hours of golf practice are occupying attention of Woodstock Club golfers this week, for Saturday the club's season will open with a handicap tournament for men and women. Charles W. Moores, chairman of the golf committee, has sent announcements for the opening day’s play, which will also include the qualifying round of ftie spring handicap tournament for the Edwin H. Forry trophy. Additional rounds will be on May 5, 12. 19 and 26. Assisting Mr. Moores in arranging the season's schedule for men and women are Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, Mrs. Edgar S. Norvell. Harold B. Tharp and John T. Hollett Jr. Last year Byron Hollett won the Forry trophy, awarded for the first time in 1930. Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle has arranged for Ferdinand Schaeffer, director of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra, to explain “What Is in a Symphony" at a meeting of the Progressive Club Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Lynn, Sunset lane. WOMEN’S COUNCIL SPONSORS PROGRAM Second “gala night" is scheduled by the woman’s council of Butler university for Friday, April 27. Mrs. Elbert Gillion is council president. Joan Baylor, Everett Jones and Ovid Jones of the Saranofl school of dancing; Victor Griffin and Mrs. Roy Metzger will present the program. L. D. Kohlmeyer will shew motion pictures. The program is for the benefit of the council's student aid fund. CITY GROUP WILL ATTEND MEETING Local delegates to the biennial conference of the northeast central section of the American Association of University Women in Cincinnati tomorrow and Saturday are Mrs. Walter P. Morton, retiring president of the Indianapolis branch; Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh, acting president of the Indiana branch; Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, president-elect of the Indianapolis branch; Mesdafries William R. Richardson. Paul Stokes and Merwyn Bridenstine and Miss Mary Rigg. Literary Club Meets Mrs. Earl Artist, 4250 East Thirtyfeurtli street, was hostess yesterday for ft luncheon of the Brightwood Literary Club. Mrs. Herman Withers and Mrs. J. M. Keeler read papers. Mrs. Fred W'right, 2460 Broadway, will be the May hostess for the club.

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Manners and Morals by JANE JORDAN

Would you like the relief of tetlioe your troubles to a sympathetic adPut them in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will discuss your problem in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l would like to have your view on my marriage problem. I was married at the age of 15. It was approved by my mother and I thought I was in lcve for fife. But time and cx-

pericnce has shown me that I do not love my husband. We were mar- t ried five years | before any children were born. Since then there has been one every eighteen months. We have placed three beneath the sod and have two girls living, aged 5 and 2 years.

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Jane Jordan

My husband spends every cent he gets on his family, and in a way is good to me, but he has killed even respect with his talking. He goes to bed talking, he gets up talking, and it’s wind, wind, wind, all day. He has an awful temper and he lets loose such a volley of words sometimes that I hardly know what to do. Such nasty words, company or no company. His cursing makes me so nervous that I would like to scream at times. I don’t love him or any man. I would rather sit up all night than take my place by his side. . Am I justified in staying with him and raising the girls or not? They both love their daddy and he is good to them when he isn't storming. This world is a place of few pleasures to me. Is there such a thing as love for a woman of thirty? DAISY. Answer —I can't help you at all without knowing what causes your husband to go on a continuous talking jag. Nor do I know what the pressure is that causes his outbursts of temper. The chances are that frequent childbearing and burdens beyond your ability to carry, have turned you into a cold unresponsive woman. This puts your husband under an unbearable tension and explosions of temper constitute his only emotional outlet. If you want to adjust your marriage, I should prescribe a rest for you, and for your husband, seme training in decent consideration of others. A third party, such as the family physician, is often a great aid in hearing the complaints of each and suggesting compromises. If you want a divorce, then you should turn your thoughts toward ways and means of earning your living, for divorce is often desertion in cases where the husband has no property. The only wives in

your situation who make a successful exit, are those who make a superhuman effort to support themselves in the face of almost impassable obstacles. There simply is no royal road out of the matrimonial mess in which you And yourself. There is no solution which will make things come right over night. People spend a long while in getting themselves wound up a certain way, and it takes almost as long to unwind them. The thing that most of us forget is that marriage is a task at which both parties must work and work hard. Few marriages run along smoothly on their own momentum without coming to a serious crisis soon or later. Unfortunately the partners can’t quit when they are dissatisfied. Their lives are inextricably bound together by financial interests and children. When such time comes, they feel the bitter hatred of two animals imprisoned in the same cage, snarling and biting and tearing at each other. The trouble goes back far into their childhood to a lack of training in co-operation. Unless they are willing to be completely re-educated in human relationships, I see no solution. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —Last summer I went with a girl for three months. Then my job took me to the west coast for seven weeks. While I was away I wrote her three letters which she did not receive. When I came home she was very much upset about my not writing her; so I quit calling her up. In the mean time I went with another girl for seven months. Then I found she wasn’t what I thought she was. I called up the first girl and she would not give me any more dates. I called her fifteen times in one week, but she absolutely refuses to see me. I care for her an awful lot. I have apologized to her and asked her to give me a sporting chance, but she refuses point blank. I implore your help. CAL. Answer—You may not think so, but your one and only reason for wanting the girl is the fact that she refuses to see you. You did without her quite nicely until she made herself unobtainable. Why do you give her the pleasure of turning you down so often? a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 15 and in love with a boy of 23. Up until about two months ago he acted like he loved me, but he has changed now. He met a girl friend of mine and would sit around in my presence and say he loved her when he was supposed to be going with me. This would make me mad because I was jealous. I said things that hurt his feelings and was sorry afterward. He still ccmes to my house once in a while, and the more I see him the more I love him. I may have only a crush on him, but I believe I really love him. The question is, does he like me now or did he ever like me? K. L. Answer—l do not think he would come to see you at all if he didn't like you. You’re a pretty young girl to be so grabby about your boy friends. Why don’t you let his other friends alone and amuse your- ; self with other boys when he is calling on others? I doubt ff you can count on the permanence of his affections, and I think you have diagnosed your 1 case right when you call it a crush. Nevertheless, you should be able to have a pleasant time when you are together. Sccti&ns to Meet Junior and intermediate sections of the Matinee Musicale will meet at 11 Saturday at the Jane Johnson Burroughs studio. 414 Marion build- ; ing. Music students between the ages of 8 and 16 are eligible for membership and are invited to at- ; tend the meeting.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Speak at Meeting of Women May Wright Sewell Group Holds One-Day Convention. The Rev. Ella L. Kroft, evangelist for the Women's Christian Temperance Union and national officer of the Association of Women Preachers, and Dr. James E. Crain, executive secretary of the board of temperance and social welfare of the Chrislian church, addressed the thirteenth annual convention of May Wright Sewell, Indiana Council of Women, today at the Lincoln. Mrs. Kroft talked on “Women. Their Place and Their Opportunities" and Dr. Crain addressed the assembly on “What Kind of a New Social Order Do We Want in the Future?” Reports Presented Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson, presided at the one-day session which opened at 9. Reports were given by Mrs. Frank Symmes, recording secretary; Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ford Lucas, treasurer. representatives from affiliated clubs, and chairmen of standing committees. Kenneth L. Ogle, chairman of the Indianapolis committee for the Suppression of Crime, addressed the meeting at noon, followed by a luncheon at 1 in the Travertine room. Guests Honored Honor guests included Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, Felix T. McWhirter, Robert Hicks, J. F. Edwards and C. V/. Foltz, the Rev. Ella L. Kroft, Miss Mamie DeSales Larsh, Dr. Crain and Mr. Ogle, and past presidents, Mesdames S. R Artman, T. J. Louden, W. A. Denny, Edna Pauley and Mary Kynett. The musical program at the luncheon included selections by Marion M. Eiass, organist, and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto. Mrs. T. J. Louden extended greetings at the afternoon meeting and Miss Larsh presented a memorial to Miss Merica Hoagland. Resolutions were passed by the council to favor the ratification of the proposed twentysecond, or child labor amendment to the Constitution, and to indorse the program of the Indianapolis committee for the suppression of crime. Mrs. C. W. Foltz was convention chairman and Mrs. B. B. McDonald, program chairman.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is declarer at four spades. West leads king, queen, and ace of hearts. Which is the safest way to play the hand—that is, to give yourself the greatest number of chances to win? AQ 5 2 V .1 9 6 ♦K 7 2 *AB 3 2 AlO S \ |AO 6 4 rAKQS W EVIH 3 2 QDS 3 S >lO 8 6 A 10 7 5 Dealer AQ J 9 AAK J 7 3 V 7 5 ♦A J 4 AK 6 4 Solution in next issue. 12

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY' W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TT is not always the game or slam hand that is the most interesting. B. Jay Becker of Philadelplv i, a member of the former national contract championship team-of-four, sent me today’s hand, in which he plays the contract at three odd. While the hand may appear to be played in more or less of a double dummy manner, nevertheless each play is based upon accurate analysis.

A 10 8 6 5 s * A 8 *Q 3 2 A A J 10 2 AAQ 7 * 3 *9754 .. N *KQJ2 ♦ J 8 ' v E 4AK 9 5 4. K 5 7 4 4 jft 9 5 3 AKJ 9 4 2 * 10 6 3 4 10 S 7 4QC Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead —A QSouth West North East Pass Pass 1 A 1 4 Pass IN. T. Pass 2 * 2 A 3 * Pass Pass 12

SOUTH opened the queen of clubs, a low club was played from dummy, and the queen held the trick. The six was continued and won by North with the ten. North cashed his ace of clubs and South discarded a diamond. The jack of clubs was continued and East ruffed in with the jack, which shut out South, South discarding another diamond. Declarer already has lost three tricks and must lose the ace of trump. As South had bid spades, Mr. Becker now led the three of spades and finessed the queen, which held. A small heart was returned and North played low', dropping the eight. Becker won the trick with the queen. When South refused to over-ruff Mr. Becker’s jack of hearts, it practically marked North with the ace of hearts. The drop of the eight of hearts by North gave Mr. Becker a problem of whether North held the ace and ten of hearts, or the singleton ace. * * * MR. BECKER realized that South had already discarded | two diamonds and that hie only j chance to make the hand was to find North with a singleton ace of hearts, so his next play was the deuce of hearts, which North w T on with the ace. Os course. North could not return a diamond or it would be right into declarer's tenace; therefore, he had to return a spade. Mr. Becker discarded a diamond and won the trick in dummy with the ace. He ■

PARTY AID

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Miss Frieda Brimberrv Rushees will be entertained by Sigma Phi sorority tomorrow night at the heme of Mrs. Amos Sawyear, 103 North Sheridan road. Miss Frieda Brimberry will assist with the party.

Party List Lengthened for Event of St. Vincent Hospital Guild

Additional parties have been formed to attend the St. Vincent Hospital Guild supper dance Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Philip Derham is general chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby will attend with Messrs, and Mesdames John J. Bulger, Jesse McMurtry, and H. H. Fletcher; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney’s party will include Messrs, and Mesdames William J. Coughlin, John Welch and William F. Fox Jr., Misses Jane Keene, Veva Pitsenberger, Elinor Kirby and William J. Robinson, Fred Mahaffey and William Bannan. With Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. McNulty will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinnin, Misses Harriett Thomas and Louise Tynan and John. Carroll and Edmund H. Bingham Jr., and with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elliott will be Messrs, and Mesdames Edward N. Gass. Robert Kaiser, Carl Hardy and Charles Mark and Miss Helen Strickland and Roocrt Brewington. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames J. Walter Hannon, George Rice, Harold Hirth. James E. Deery, George Reis. Harry Borst, Edward Schneider and Thomas A. Lenahan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed will attend with Messrs, and Mesdames

then led the jack of diamonds from dummy. North realized that it would do him no good to cover, as his partner had already discarded two diamonds, so he played low. Mr. Becker allowed the trick to ride and South’s ten fell. A small heart was played next and won by Mr. Becker with the king, which picked up South’s ten. The diamonds now were all good. l Copyright. 1934. bv NEA Service. Inc.) Miss Holmes to Be Honored at Shower-Bridge Miss Winifred C. Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Holmes, 507 Berkley road, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, to be given tonight by Misses Betty Ann Nichols, Phyllis Sharpe, Virginia Ploch ana Jean Goulding at the Barbara Frietchie tea room. Appointments will be in shades of blue. Miss Holmes will be married to Dana Hannon in May. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mesdames F. W. Nichols, J. C. Sharpe, Carl Ploch and Minor S. Goulding. Guests with Miss Holmes and her mother will be Mesdames Charles Rosenbarger, Melvin Edward Robbins, William Haslet, Herman Hess and Charles Boswell, and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Crawfordsville and Misses Virginia Byrd. Ednamae Hannon, Margaret Ensley, Margaret Walden, Helen Carver, Eleanor Clark, Louise Troy, Helen Graham, Jerry Carver, Wilma Aulenbacher, Helen Chapman, Betty Akin, Margaret Mattingly, Jane Fisher, Dorothy Dauner, Lucille Morrison, Maxine Ingram, Helen Baker, Olive Steinle, Mary Catherine Ware, Mary Eleanor Cook, Helen Hicks, Frances Brummit, Rebecca Blackley, Hazel Guio, Joan Miller, Hallie Hunt, Jane Ploch, Emma Lou Lutz and Jane Garber, and Misses Katherine Beaulieu of Logansport, Ruth Mauzy of Rushville. Marigrace Mojonnier of River Forest, 111.; Virginia Wells of Connersville and Mary Newby of Sheridan. Mrs. Hanna to Speak Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna will review “A Gay Family” and “I Went to Pit College” Monday at a luncheon at Whispering Winds.

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ALPHA CHI OMEGA STUNT WINS

“Tubes and Turpentine," a stunt by Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was the winner in the spring performance of Geneva Stunts presented yesterday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church by Butler university sororities. Second place was awarded to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for the skit. “Her Fortune." and Delta Zeta won third with “Alice in Fairview Land.” Judges were Dr. Allegra Stewart, George Schumacher and Mrs. M. D. Baumgartner. Miss Mozelle Ehnes was general chairman of the stunts. EIGHTEEN-PUPILS TO GIVE PROGRAM Intermediate department of Arthur Jordan Conservatory' of Music ! will present eighteen pupils in a piano, cello and clarinet recital Saturday afternoon in Odeon hall. A group of numbers by Chopin will be featured by Tommie Wright, 15-year-old piano pupil of Bomar Cramer, when he is presented in recital at 8:15 tonight. The program will be open to the public.

Louis Bernatz, Oscar Barry, flarvey Belton, William J. Freaney and Gerald Ely, Drs. Mesdames Bernard J. Larkin, James Carter, Raymond Bcsler, Carl Habich and Miss Alice McGowan and William Kennedy. In one party will be Messrs, and Mesdames C. “S. Miller, Grover B. Turner and L. W Yancey and Misses Fay Miller and Esther Yancey and Charles Zwick; and in another Messrs, and Mesdames Frank A. Madden, L. G. Druschell, Andrew A. Steffen, Fred I. Shumaker and Joseph A. Naughton. With Dr. and Mrs C. L. Eisaman will be Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Bush and Messrs, and Mesdames Charles G. Taylor, Dudley Smith, H. J. McDargh and George W. Mercier. Others planning to attend are Messrs, and Mesdames A. R. Dankworth, K. T. Collins, L. N. Farb, Joseph H. Kline, Karl Sehurmann and H. E. Curry with Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hickman; and Messrs, and Mesdames Paul McNamara, Herman Winkler and Victor Mus~awir with Misses Mary Cummins, Betty Kemmer and Mary Carriger and Paul Frost, George Buskirk and Carl Bartelson.

PROGRAM HELD AT HOME FOR AGED Mrs. A. C. Zaring was program chairman for an entertainment held today at the Heme for Aged Women by the Welfare Club. She was assisted by Mesdames E. L. Donahue, Frank J. Haight, W. R. Hatton, F. P. Geyer and O. A. Hobbs. The program included accordion numbers by Lillian Spoon, accompanied by Walter Lally; acrobatic dances by Arnold Messersmith; readings by Betty Marie Farr; toe dances by Harriet McCord and Joe Dcnie and songs by Robert Wolf.

minim Cor. Delaware and Washington Sts. I FRIDAY ONLYFI I You will be amazed, when you see what values you I I can buy for a dime! Be here early with the crowds aid I J get your share of the cream of these many bargains! I t. n. t. 1,000 I^OLLS WW QUICK NAPTHA ij m TOILET TISSUE §§ W a irMrlrsv H 1.000 SHEETS IN ROLL || If LAUNDKI w I soap j 3,-10* j ik 111 £"”1 Q C M Dr. West I Hik. JBL Tooth Paste | ||C m ji<) c x u be 1 CilT Q i PURSER I W i n dow 1 Hi o<hn * Knds m -Shades A M {§ sughtiy \ 81c ° rpfn m il Soiled m Thread Silk / Fwll-Fashioned l|i HI Handkerchiefs j HOSE ffifg Asst. patterns. Reg. 10c value. § Ah S 1 A tor joc \ 1 Jj ialglL iT- \ Mender, and third.. jBBSt quality from higher priced hose. oSSSSSSS Wm? Ladies’ •> nYAKI> WK Wash Frocks HI SKB HB white. H® • BEAI'TIFCI, PRINT fH O fnr 1 iH Sffi •in DIFFERENT STYLES B§| Cm OpOO S!• IWV g|§s gjg| • WELL MADE Jgg _ gp jm glass’"tumblers U jfjk 39c 4 tor lOcj HlHf - ■ ' ' /f| !AH I IS*3 HHf i .n'" ILE ioo last I Rag R ug s ■ f§| BEF E * RAV °N SPORT I and mi.. B • r GOOD SMOKING f Aa. i CIGARS i I *yc k 6*lo* Jl

What Correctly Attired Girl Graduate Will Wear Modeled in Ayres Show Silhouettes, Fabrics and Trimming Details Reflect Ideas of Leading Designers; Vionnet Creation Exhibited. BY HELEN LINDSAY PROSPECTIVE girl graduates of Indianapolis high schools were introduced to the clothes suited to their needs in a special graduate fashion show in the auditorium of the L. S. Ayres store yesterday afternoon. The influence of many of the leading designers was seen in the silhouettes, fabrics and trimming detail. Color combination was one of the outstanding features of the show.

For graduation dresses, Vionnet's sugar almond pink was seen in organdy, organza, and net. One dress in this shade was in corded organdy, with high neckline in front, and only a conservative decolletage in back. A net and taffeta formal, with a jacket, which made it suitable for proms and other occasions, was shown in pastel blue. Simplicity of line was accented in white crepe, in a shirt waist dress buttoned down the front of the bodice, and showing pleated frills down the sleeves. White also was seen in embroidered organdy, with a square neck, and squared shoulders. The top of the skirt was sheathlike. It was full below the knees. Cn 1880 fashion, the dress had a sash which crossed the back, and fastened at the front with an old-fashioned nosegay. Vionnet's bonbon pink was seen also in a Directoire model, buttoning down the back of the wa,s‘.

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Mrs. Lindsay

with pleating around the bottom of the skirt, around the neck and in spirals up the back of the skirt. An old-fashioned corsage of white magnolias on a fluted organdy background was carried with it. ft tt tt a a a White Embellished With Blue Flowers BLUE corn flowers embroidered on white organdy was noted in an adaptation of Augustabernard's ruffled skirt. The skirt fit snugly at the front, and was full and ruffled in back. A deep blue taffeta sash was worn with it, accenting the colored embroidery of the fabric. Navy blue organdy, mentioned by leading fashion experts as enc of the highlights of the season, was shown in a dinner dress made with a tailored Buster Brown collar, edged in pleating, and full puffed sleeves with pleated cuffs. A pale shade of green, called wintergreen, was used for a formal gown, with Augustabernard's Empire skirt, showing spiral ruffles. The dress had an accompanying cape like an 1880 fichu edged in pleating. For the sophisticated graduate, a crepe dress was worn, in sun yellow. Though it was cut extremely low in back, the shoulders were covered with small cape arrangements, since bare shoulders have been frowned upon by fashion for the season. With this dress the model wore a jacket with full sleeves, edged in deep bands of fox dyed to match the crepe. For Sunday night dances or teas, there was a printed organza frock with cape sleeves. Cotton net. in a pastel shade of pink, was seen with a tiny Anthony Adverse capelet in matching taffeta. Yellow and apple green were combined in a formal dress of striped organdy, in yellow, worn with an apple green sash.

SALON PATRONS TO PRESENT PROGRAM Four Indianapolis women will take part in the seventh Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association program to be held at 10:30 Tuesday morning in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander will be hostesses for the program, and Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs. William H. Pearl will serve as doorkeepers. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville, will be timekeeper. Mrs. Albert Reep is publicity chairman. Indianapolis artists will include Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna, lecturer; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, and Misses Helen and Lillian Starost, violin-piano ensemble.

.APRIL 10,1934

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