Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1934 — Page 16

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Orphanage Gets Aid of Women .Welfare Group Works for Lutheran Institution. RV BEATRICE BURG AN Time* Woman's Fa** Editor WHILE new spring hats are going places—while smooth pavements beckon to skaters and cyclists—while rolling g v ecns and bridl3 paths bid for attention, one particular group of women is heeding not these spring allures. These women literally are rolling up their sleeves and

•pitch ng in" to work. Wo nen from Lutheran church parishes have formed the Lutheran Orph an Welfare Association, and they are spending many hours a week at the L u t h e r an Orphans’ home at 3310 East Washington street. The organization isn’t yet a month

Miss Rurgan

old. but its program has been chosen and undertaken. Last winter Mrs. Claude Sumner. Mrs. Elmer W. Piel, Mrs. A. W. Brenn. Mrs. Arthur Eickhoff and Mrs. E. W. Tischer recognized the usefulness of an auxiliary to cooperate in improvement of the orphans home. They studied orphanage problems and were prepared to present a well organized plan when they called a meeting of Lutheran women last month. Headed by Mrs. Sumner Now' with Mrs. Sumner elected president; Mrs. carl Brandt, vicepresident; Mrs. Paul Seehausen, secretary, and Mrs. E. Piel, treasurer, the association has announced sponsorship of a benefit card party April 27 at Trinity hall. First project of the association is outfitting the hospital. Sewing and cooking classes are being organized for the girls. Gardens are being platted. The boys will raise vegetables, and the girls will tend flowei beds, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Specker. Selected books are being collected to begin a library for the twentyeight children, ranging in age from 6 to 14. Mrs. Henry ZitzlafT will direct the children in playlets. Give One Day Weekly Each member of the provident committee, working under Mrs. F,ickhoff, is spending one day a week at the home assisting in various departments. Mrs. Specker is arranging entertainment for the children. Mrs. Sumner's sister. Miss Florence Richman, has volunteered her services at the institution in assisting at study periods and directing playground activity. The association proposes to limit, its membership to thirty-five workers and plans an open membership of associate and contributing members. Mrs. Tischer is in charge of recruiting members, and Mrs. Carl Koopper has assumed charge of the ways and means committee. MRS. BORN AGAIN HEADS SISTERHOODS Indiana State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods Wednesday re-elect-ed Mrs. Isaac Born presiden at the annual state convention at the Columbia Club. The work of Jewish women in the furtherance of peace was the topic for the concluding session of the two-day convention. Mrs. B. M. Edlavitch. Ft. Wayne, will serve as first vice-president; Mrs. Harry Levin, Terre Haute, second vice-president; Mrs. William I. Ellison, secretary, and Mrs. S. H. Ottpnheimer, East Chicago, treasurer. Directors include Mesd am e s Jerome Salm, Evansville; Simon Deutsch. South Bend, and Samuel Fleck, Marion. Mrs. Artman to Speak Victorian chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will meet tomoirow' at the Colonial tea room. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.

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Children's Play Will Open Tomorrow

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Left to right—David McDuffee as Hans; Donald King as the monkey, and Dorothy Ann Yates as Gretohen. Opening performance of “Jack and the Beanstock” is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Civic Theater Playhouse, 1847 North Alabama street, with a cast of twenty-eight. The play, which will conclude the season for the Children's theater, will have two performances, Saturday morning and afternoon, April 28.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the hand at four spades. West cashes three hearts and then leads a ••tut). But the declarer still can make his contract. How? AQ * 4 V 7 5 3 ♦AK I 2 AA J 7 A •' r ' ■ \ A 10 5 3 VAK Q 2 W E*J 1 8 ♦lO !> 5 s 4 Q fi 4* '* ® 2 Dealer AQI® 8 3 AAK 9 7 i ♦ 18 3 A K 5 Solution in next issue. lit

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League •■pwELAYING the Finesse” is the -L/ topic of an interesting article by John Beamish which appeared recently In the Bridge magazine of England. The article brought out a very good point. I should like to call two of his examples to the attention of my readers. The bidding is according to our own system. a a a WEST cashes the king and queen of hearts and then leads the ace of hearts. Os course the natural play is to trump the heart, but before doing so. why not

AQ 5 2 V .1 9 ♦K 7 2 A A S .1 2 AlO 8 N |AO 4 VAK Q S W £V 10 48 2 4 Q 9 5 3 S #IOBB A 10 7 5 Dealer A Q J 9 AAK J 7 3 V 7 6 4 A .I*4 AK 6 4 Duplicate—E. and \V vul. Opening lead—e K. South West North East 1 A Pass IN. T. Pass - A Pass 8 a Pass 1 A Pass Pass Pass

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look the hand over and, as Mr. Beamish says, “Reserve the greater number of chances for yourself.” You have a losing club, and if the clubs do not break, you may have to take the diamond finesse. Why not discard your losing club on this third heart? West still is in the lead. Now if he continues a heart, you get a ruff and a discard, while if he continues a diamond it will be right into your ! ace-jack. If he leads a club or a I trump, you wll pick up the trump. Suppose he returns the ten of i trump. Win it in the dummy with I the queen and pull trump. I Now lead the king and ten of clubs. I winning the second club in dummy with the ace. Then lead the third club from dummy and ruff with a small spade. Now' that the club suit breaks, you can discard the losing diamond on the good eight of clubs and you do not need to take the diamond finesse. If the club suit does not break, as a last resort you would take the diamond finesse. But the point of the hand is that, by refusing to ruff the third heart trick, you provide yourself with the greater number of possibilities; first, your opponent may lead a diamond or a heart, which gives you the second, you will be able to find out if the club suit breaks before being forced to take the diamond finesse. If you had ruffed the third heart, you would now’ pick up the trump lead the king and ten of clubs, and East w'ould be in before you knew’ w'hether the club suit could be established. Then East w’ould iPad a diamond, forcing you to decide immediately whether to take the diamond | finesse. I (Copyright. 1934. hv NEA Service. Inc.) Mothers to Sing Federation of Mothers’ Choruses j of the Indianapolis public schools | will give its third group program at School 54 at 7:30 Friday night, i April 27. Schools taking part will ; be 69. 73. 29. 20, 54, 58, 75, 81, 91 and 45, assisted by ’the Shortridge j high school trio.

DANCE LEADER

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Miss Ruth Lanham

Alpha Tau and Delta Gamma chapters. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will entertain with a benefit dance tomorrow’ night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Ruth Lanham, member of Alpha Tau chapter, is chairman of the orchestra for the event. Dr. Hal P. Smith Dr. R. E. Tanner Registered Podiatrists Foot Ailments 318 Merchants Bank Bldg. RI. 1688 \ t y r Due to more IVI |h Y costly method* JL yiL W I—> JL of construction now Arch Conv $445 fort Styles I JL. 44 N. Penn St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Visitor in City From Canada to Be Honor Guest Miss Roxie Sharp will entertain at a bridge luncheon tomorrow at the Highland Golf an.l, Country Club in honor of her sister, Miss Lenna Mae Sharp, Hamilton, Ontario. Canada. Miss Lenna Mae Sharp, w'ho is to arrive today, will be married to Kenneth McLaren, son of Colonel and Mrs. John I. McLaren, Hamilton. May 5. Guests will include the bride-elect and Mesdames Maurice T. Baker Lant R. Clark, Otto Meyer, E. O Marquette. Harrison Bennett, Frank V. Kissel, C. H. McCaskey, Edw’in S. O’Neil, Hancock Pruitt and Howard Pruitt and Miss Josephine O’Brien. Mrs. Baker will entertain Monday night at her home, 2167 North Meridian street, for the visitor. PARTY SPONSORED BY CHURCH GROUP A dance and card party are scheduled for tomorrow by the Holy Cross church at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Mrs. Charles F. Maley is general chairman, to be assisted by members of the Young Men’s Club, Altar Society, Mothers’ Club. Holy Name Society and Young Ladies Sodality of the parish. The card party and a food sale will begin at 2:15; another card party at 8, and dancing from 10 to 1. MISS AN ST ED WED TO EASTERN MAN Bn Timm si>ccinl CONNER-SVILLE. April 20.—William B. Ansted announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Sara Caroline Ansted, and Lindley Edward Clark, Wilmington, Dei., son of Dr. J. H. Clark, which took place Monday. The bride, a graduate of Marymount college, studied abroad. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Purdue and Harvard universities. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make their home in Wilmington.

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Alumnae to Be Sponsors of Concert Mu Phi Epsilon Group Schedules Event for May 3. Annual spring concert of Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held at 8:15 Thursday night. May 3, at the First Moravian church. In charge of the program will be Miss Helen Louise Quig and Mesdames Lorenzo B. Jones, Howard B. Stitt, Frank W. Strohm and W. H. Clinard. The entertainment will include costume songs by Mrs. Charles G. Fitch with violin obligato by Miss Bernice Reagan, accompanied by Miss Quig: cello numbers by Miss Virginia Le\nberger with Miss Imogene Pierson. accompanist; songs by Miss Mary Moorman; xylophone selections by Miss Pierson and organ numbers by Miss Louise Swan. The vocal ensemble, Mrs. Stitt, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. W. C. Baker, Miss Charlotte Lieber and Miss Ruby Winders, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. McMurtrey, also will take part in the program.

Manners and Morals by JANE JORDAN

Every one knows the help that eomes from talking out his troubles with a sympathetic person. Don’t wait any longer to state your ease to .lane Jordan, lour answer will appear in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am not a bad girl, in fact quite the opposite. However. I have learned to like a "risky" fellow entirely too much. I can't resist him. I've lived a different world since I've met him —a confused, perturbed world. I can’t get my balance. I love him. Things I would never do before, I’ve done. I haven't given in to him completely, and I won’t. He's very handsome and charming. You wouldn’t condemn me for likipg him, but he is too sexy. What can I do? He does like me. I don’t want to give him up. I’m well-educated, not cheap and common. I am nineteen and he is twenty. Is there some solution? Am I weak for loving him? CONFUSED. Answer —Very often early love is not love of the other person at all but love of the ecstasy of loving. At 19 intense desires cry for release, for an ob-

ject upon which to spend themselves. It is well not to be carried away too quickly by a mirage, but to struggle, as you are doing, to see the real person through the tempest kicked up by desire. There are two things you can do. You can let your infatuation run its course as it will. Or

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Jane Jordan

you can fill your life to overflowing with other things. The artist’s joy in creation, the worker’s pride in achievement, help to hold wayward instincts in check in the interests of more lasting satisfaction. Such pursuits are not a complete barrier against the body, but they lessen one’s concentration on it. There is no point in being ashamed of your conflict. Every one is confronted with the task of finding some solution between the claims of the individual and the claims of the community. It is much better to be torn by temptation than to be overlooked by the other sex completely. In spite of your temporary discomfort you know w'hat. it’s like to be alive. If your judgment tells you that the young man is not the sort of person wdth whom you could find permanent happiness, you're a smart girl to put up such a stiff resistance to a blind biological urge. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been employed in Louisville but got out of work and was broke. Another girl and I bummed our way to Indianapolis to my aunt's on a transient truck, operated by two young men. We stayed a few days and then went back to Louisville with the same fellow’s. I got my old job

HOLY CROSS CHURCH WILL GIVE PARTY

Miss Ellen O'Connor is on the I committee arranging a dance and card party, to be sponsored Saturday afternoon and night by Holy Cross church at the Knights of Columbus auditorium.

In charge of the card party and j food sale, begin-! ning at 2:15 are Mesdames Homer Hodel. Wil 1i a m Shyder. An ge 1 o Auda and Charles Hanrahan. The card party and lotto games at night will be supervised by Mesdames John Brennan. John Griffin Bridget Quinn Catherine Cooker and Charles F

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Miss O’Connor

Maley. Officers of the Young Ladies Sodality are arranging the dance from 10 to 1. They are Misses Aileen Betz, Margaret Dierkers, Margaret Corcoran and Mary Florence Sullivan. Supper Scheduled Ways and means committee of the Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will entertain with a supper at the home at 5:30 tonight. Mrs. Stewart Houston is general chairman.

back and became friends with one of the truck drivers. He asked me to go to Chicago with him. He also wanted to take me to St. Louis to visit his mother. I consented to go with him both places. Then he got transferred to another shift. He has been married and so have I. We are congenial and like the same things. We are good friends, but what is worrying me is, can lasting friendship be based on a meeting of this sort? COZY Answer—Lasting friendship often results from a chance encounter. It depends entirely on the caliber and congeniality, of the people involved. I suggest that you stop worrying about the way you met the young man, and that you judge him by his behavior over a period of time. It would be very nice for you to visit his mother, providing she invites you, but it would be a wise move on your part to omit the Chicago trip. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l think you are wrong in saying that a couple can’t make a go of marriage resulting from correspondence. My husband and I have been married nine years and have had a very happy married life. We met through correspondence and didn’t see each other until my husband came to my home to marry me. We have five children and are very happy. Therefore I think it would be fine for the young man who wrote you to go to Canada and get his little French girl. I hope they marry and have as h&PPy a married life as we have had. MRS. MARY RELF. Answer—lt is seldom that a person who takes a leap in the dark has the good fortune to land on his feet. But you seem to have done so. If there are any other correspondent matches among our readers, I should .like to hear the outcome. u a Dear Jane Jordan—l had dates with a boy that I liked very much w'hen I was in high school. I never went steady with him. All of a sudden he quit asking me for dates and is going steady with a classmate of mine. I like him better than any other fellow I ever went with and would love to have more dates with him. Do you know how I could make an impression on this boy so that he w'ould ask me for dates? WONDERING. Answer—l can not tell an unknown girl how to attract an unknown boy. In general we like best those people who know how to elevate our self-esteem. The woman with the gift of making a man feel like a king is usually the one who exerts the most power over him.

A UP J spring 3nm2)A£dA£A T 3 CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT • Polka Dots • Navys • Prints

Spenner’s Versatility in Picture Subject Choice Seen in Lieber Display Landscape Called ‘Praising God’ Is Example of Artist’s Penchant for Unusual Titles. BY HELEN LINDSAY paintings of E. E. Spenner. on display in the art gallery of H. I Lieber’s through next week, reveal the artist as an observer of all things he sees about him. Versatile in his choice of subjects. Mr. Spenner has portrayed scenes from street corners, doorsteps and the colorful life of the circus. Two of the most interesting paintings are portraits of Indianapolis business men. One is of J. I. Holcomb, and the other of Arthur Brown. Not the least interesting thing about Mr. Spenner’s paintings are the titles which he has given them. They are an explanation of life as the artist sees it. A landscape is called Praising GocL" Circus scenes are shown in two of the paintings, one called Ballyhoo.’’ showing a sideshow barker, and the other named ' Walking the Dog.” which shows a tight rope walker exercising one of the circus dogs. Sports enthusiasts will be interested in the life-like painting of a

pugilist in his corner, which Mr. Spenner has called The Fight Racket." Two of the paintings on display have been shown in the Hoosier Salon at Chicago. One is called Panther Lady.” and the other "Harlem Rhythm." The Lieber show’ing is the first one man exhibit that the artist ever has made. He is a native of Indianapolis. and studied at the John Herron Art Institute, and at the Art League in New York. a a a White Shoes Emphasized by 1. Miller 1. MILLER shoes, shown exclusively at H. P. Wasson’s in Indianapolis, show a trend to shorter and rounder vamps for the coming season. White shoes already are being worn on the street in Indianapolis, and I. Miller is accenting the popularity for white in linen and kid. as well as the crushed leathers.

J 1

Mrs. Lindsay

Brown and white in combination are seen in a number of the newer shoes. One pair at Wasson's is white buck, trimmed with interlaced stitched designs of straps of white and brown silk kid. For %he graduate. Wasson's is showing white waffle pique pumps, with bow trimming. Another white kid pump, suggested for graduation, is made with an applique design across the vamp. The brown and white combination is seen in oxfords with a laced design of tiny brown straps up the front of th a shoe, and has trimming on the back of the shoe. nan nun Block's Offers Striped Anklets ANKLETS for high school and college girls are shown by the William H. Block Company in candy striped tops, all over striped tops, and with plaid Mexican tops. Indiana college colors are featured in anklets with candy-triped tops.

HEADS CLUB

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Mrs. J. S. Barth

Mrs. J. S. Barth will serve as president of the Woman’s Athletic Club with Miss Margaret Rudbeck, vice-president; Miss Margaret Wacker, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Mary Wilcox, re-elected recording secretary, and Miss Stella Louise Ely, corresponding secretary.

ANDERSON WOMAN HEADS STATE GROUP Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson, was re-elected president of the May Wright Sewall chapter. Indiana Council of Women, at the convention yesterday at the Lincoln. Mrs. E. May Hahn was named first vice-president; Miss Florence Ritz, Lizton, second vice-president; Mrs. R. Earl Peters. Ft. Wayne, third vice-president; Miss Lucy Osborn. fourth vice-president; Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, recording secretary; Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Gretncastle, treasurer, and Miss Genevieve Brown, auditor.

APRIL 20, 1934

Vesper Service to Be Given by Musical Group Annual spring vesper service of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, will be presented at 4 Sunday afternoon at the Broadway M. E. church. Mrs. Carl B. Moore has arranged the following program, which will include an invocation by the Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor of the Broadw’ay church: Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart'’ (Choral Prelude for organ I Leo Sowerby Chorale — la i “Adromaus Te" .. Pitoni lb' The Haro and the Willow" . • Clarence Loomis Virgil Pheniister soloist. <c Hospodi Pomilui" (Lord Our God Have Mercy"). Conservatory a Capella choir. Directed by Prof. Max T. Krone. "O Lord Correct Me" 'Recitativs and Aria from "Rinaldo"' Handel Mrs. Robert W Blake with Mrs. Stewart A. Greene, accompanist. ‘ Ave Maris Stella" . . Dupre "Resonet in Laudibus" Karg-Elert, “Carillon” . Vierne Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Alleluja. Motet "Exsultate, Jubilate" . .. Mozart Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey with Mrs. Greene accompanist. Chorale—(a "With Grateful Hearts We All Are Met” Bach (b) "Christ Lay in Death's Dark Prison” Bach Conservatory a Capella choir Directed by Prof. Max T. Krone. Toccata in G Major Harry B Jepson Susan Gray Shedd. Personals Lieutenant-Commander Knefler McGinnis, U. S. N., and Mrs. McGinnis will be the house guests of Lieutenant Kneflers aunt, Mrs. George Philip Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Todd are visiting in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Mac Daniel Morris and son Morris Morris, have returned from a trip to California. Mrs. Robert F. Scott is visiting at the St. Regis in New York. Mrs. Joseph Cain and son Carter, and Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr. have returned from Chicago.