Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Busy Period Is Faced bv w Nature Club Woollen’s Gardens to Be Cleaned to Open Activities. BV ELIZABETH C ARR WITH the slogan that "all those who work will eat." the Nature Study Club of Indiana challenges its members to an active week-end. A spring cleanup is slated for Saturday afternoon, when the group will journey to the Woollen s Gardens to "put it in right for the season" in the words of Samuel E. Perkins 111, president. Mr. Perkins assures us that they mean business when they house clean, and they also mean business when they threaten the members with starvation unless they ‘ sing for their supper.” They will take the glass windows off the summer house and put on the spring ones, and wash the dishes in readiness for the many picnics scheduled for the summer. This year attractive red and white plaid curtains will add a note of gayety to 'he house. Members will meet at Sixty-third street and College avenue at 6 Sunday morning and proceed by foot or motor to Holliday park for breakfast. Ralph Pierson is taking reservations for this trip “The grand annual spring opening of flowers and trees" <as the Hoosier Outdoors puts it* will be witnessed at Woollen's Gardens the same afternoon of the morning hike. Louise and Reva Thompson and Ted Woerner will be host and hostesses. Blossom Trip Set Perhaps the most interesting trip planned this month by the club members is the blossom time visit to Brown county, to be made May 12 and 13 to the Owl Creek cabin. The group will leave by bus for Nashville and be met by auto at the end of the Owl Creek road. Twenty-fifth anniversary of the gift of Woollen's Gardens of birds and botany to the city of Indianapolis by the founder of the Nature Study Club. William Watson Woollen, will be observed with an assembling of club members Sunday afternoon, May 27. The land, deeded to the city in 1909 has been preserved in its original state. “And today," Mr. Perkins informs us. “it is one of the most beautiful wild flower spots in the state. Fortv varieties of flowers now are in bloom, and particularly beautiful are the yellow poppies." In 1921 a bronze tablet was plaeed on a hill in memory of the founder. Dr. Frank Wynn was president at that time. Assisting with the commemoration service will be Mayor Reginald Sullivan and A. C. Sallee, city park superintendent. Donor to Be Honored An additional memorial service at 2:30 Saturday will precede the anniversary celebration. A wreath will be placed on the memorial tablet in tribute to officers and members who have died. Willard N. Clute will direct a . group May 30 on a trip to the sand dunes near Logansport. The party will leave the Clute residence. 3257 Hinesley avenue, at 8:30 Wednesday morning. Other events planned for May include a trip to North Side fiower gardens to be taken May 19: a joint meeting of the Nature Study Club and Indianapolis Amateur Astronomers’ Association at the country home of Samuel Waters, association president. May 19: an all-day bird trip. May 20, and the romantic “walk under a May moon along Pogue’s Run" Thursday night, on May 24. STUNT GIVEN~FOR SORORITY MEETING Mrs. Charles A. Mills. Mrs. Ethel Bohlsen and Misses Sue Harting, Phyllis Prosch and Jayne shea entertained with a stunt Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mills, 427 North DeQuincy street. Members of the Alpha chapter. Pi Sigma Tau sorority, were guests. A surprise shower was given for Mrs. Walter Jordon, formerly Miss Mary Branham. Appointments were carried out in white and pink.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem How would you bid the following hand? If South arrives at six no trump, what opening will defeat the contract? If a heart is opened, how should the hand be played to make six odd? AA K 5 ¥Q 7 4 ♦K Q 5 AAB 6 3 A10963\ A T 8 4 2 VKJ93w E ¥ S 6 2 #8 s ♦ 10 7 6 3 2 Jt Q J 5 2 Denier 4* A Q 7 VAI 0 5 ♦AJ 9 4 A K 10 7 4 Solution in next issue. 2(1

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY Sorrttarv American Bridie I-rapue JUST because you have an ace, it does not mean that you must necessarily win the first trick. Again let me caution you about playing to that, first trick. It pays to stop and plan the hand out. regardless of what the situation

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is. Remember, if you once touch or call a card, it is played and you can not take it back. In today's hand, with the king of diamonds opened, it looks as though the declarer's only entry into dummy is knocked out—and it would be. if he won the first trick with the ace. tt ft tt SOUTH S three bid asks his partner to show his highest ace. Os ; course, if North held the ace o? trump, he should show that before his highest ace. Not having an ace, North’s proper response would be three no trump, but he showed the ace of diamonds with his bid of four diamonds. When South bids five diamonds, he asks his partner if he holds the king of diamonds. Without the king of diamonds. North should simply sign the hand off with five spades. However, in this case, he can bid five hearts, as he holds the king of hearts. This information may prove valuable to South. South, even though he did not jhold the ace of hearts himself, would J know that his partner was not I showing the ace, because if he held j the ace of diamonds and ace of hearts, the heart ace would have j been bid first. | Having located the king of hearts and ace of diamonds in the North i hand. South felt that his two los- : ing diamonds could be discarded and a slam could be made so he rightly bid it. a a a TT/’EST opened the king of dia- ▼ monds. If we win that trick with the ace, we are not going to be able to get into dummy to use the king of hearts. Therefore, South must employ rather an unusual holdup—he -must refuse to win this diamond trick. The hand is now made. If West continues with a diamond, the declarer will win the second diamond and will be able to trump the losing diamond in dummy with the eight of spades: while if West switches to a spade, the declarer will pick up the trump and cash his ace of hearts. He will then enter the dummy with the ace of diamonds and dis- ! car< i the losing diamond on the j king of hearts. 'Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service! FRANK LAHR WILL ADDRESS MOTHERS Frank Lahr will address the members of the Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers' Club and their guests at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. May 10. Members of the Mothers’ Club of the Fall Creek Kindergarten will be guests. A business meeting at 2 with election of officers, will precede the program. Two Will Speak Discussion of “The Native’s Return.” by Louis Adamic, and “The Sycamore Tree.” by Elizabeth Cambridge. will be given by Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna at 1 Monday at a luncheon at Whispering Winds. Mrs. R. E. Flagle 'will present “Paintings and Antiques.” The meeting is open to persons interested in current books. Ruth Patterson, assistant piofessor of kindergarten education of Butler university college of education, is attneding the national convention of the American Association of Childhood Education in Nashville. Tenn. Miss Patterson will return Monday night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aids Chosen by New Head of Museum Committees Named by Herman C. Wolff for Year. Herman C Wolff, president of the Children's Museum of Indianapolis, announces the appointment of standing committees for the coming year. Arthur B. Carr, is museum director. and Mrs. B. M. Golden, executive secretary. Mrs. Edgar S. Gorrell will be chairman of the educational committee with the following assistants: Mrs. Tristram Coffin, Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, Mrs. George M. Bailey and Miss Eva Y. Wiles. General science committee is headed by Murray A. Dalman, assisted by Miss Mildred Weld, Miss Marguerite Lloyd, Noble Nuzum. Hillis L. Howie and Hubert Riley; house and grounds chairman, Julian Wetzel, will be aided by Mrs. John N. Carey. Mrs. Frank B. Shields and Mrs. Richard Lieber. The budget committee is composed of Benjamin D. Hitz, chairman. with Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. William Moore Ro kwood. William R. Teel and Fred Bates Johnston, assistants; glass show committee chairman is Mrs. Shields with Mrs. Robert B. Failey, Mrs. Harry R. Wilson. Miss Florence H. Fitch and Mrs. Lieber. Mr. Johnson is nominating committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wilson and Kurt Vonnegut; Mrs. Paul H. Beard, speakers’ committee chairman, and Mrs. Sidney A. Sullivan, Mrs. Donald Jameson and Mrs. Douglas Hill. The publicity committee includes Mrs. Clarence Alig, chairman; Mrs. Helen Lindsay. Miss Belle Ramey, Miss Mary Dyer Lemon, Mr. Wetzel and Herbert R. Hill. CHILDHE ALTH TO BE MEETING TOPIC Five hundred club members at Christamore House will attend a health program at 3 tomorrow afternoon in observance of National Child Health week. Groups of boys and girls, representing twelve organized clubs, baby clinic mothers, kindergarten and kindergarten mothers’ club members will asemble to hear a talk by Mrs. O. D. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards will talk on “Health.” Moving pictures from the bureau of visual education at Indiana university will be shown. Members of the Christamore orchestra will provide music.

BOOK REVIEW AND MUSIC SCHEDULED Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will review "Within This Present” tomorrow afternoon at the Central Christian church. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Mrs. Howard Aughinbaugh will present a musical program. The hostess committee includes Mesdames W. A. Shullenberger. W. C. Smith. Cecil Stalnaker, Harold Walter and M. E. Elstun. MRS. CODDINGTON CHOSEN CLUB HEAD Mothers’ Club of Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Butler university elected Mrs. A. E. Coddington president at a meeting yesterday at tne fraternity house. Others named were Mrs. A. S. Johnson, vice-president: Mrs. J. C. Moore, treasurer; Mrs. C. V. Raiser, recording secretary, and Mrs. H. G. Kalb, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Coddington will attend the mothers’ council meetings as alternate with Mrs. A. L. Gilliom, delegate. I Alumnae to Meet Mrs. Robert Hueslein. 6060 Park avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Epsilon alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority tomorrow night.

BRIDGE AID

Bijiilipipr mump il

Mrs. A. J. Cory

- Photo bv Kindred. Woman's Athletic Club will entertain with its annual benefit bridge party May 16 at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. A. J. Cory is a member of the arrangements committee.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If too r interested in the problem published below, write your opinion to Jane Jordan. Hare you had a similar experience in your life, and how did you handle it? Do you aifree or disagree with the answer siren? Dear Jane Jordan—Six months ago I met a man whom I found out later was married to a woman who has been in a sanitarium for over two years. This woman is terribly in love with him. and of course I've known it all along. We have grown to love each other

mad ly. He stil 1 sees his wife every visiting day,pays hospital bills and buys whatever she wants. He couldn't b e any better to any one than he is to her. But I can't stand it any longer, sharhim with her and letting her go on thinking that

a wmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmm • I*ll, f M Ik

Jane Jordan

he loves her. He couldn't love her and be to me what he is. He admits he doesn't want to hurt her. Do you think he is doing wrong? Do you think he should tie himself down to her still, after waiting two years? If she ever gets out he assures me he will stay with me. and I can't hardly help from believing him. Do you think he would go back with her. and am I doing right by continuing to go on with him? We have lots of arguments because of her. Outside of that we have no trouble and certainly enjoy being together. He is 32 and I am 27. What should I do? I’m almost frantic sometimes. I can't stand the strain on me. Please advise me somehow, whichever way you think I should turn. Answer —I do not feel capable of passing on the rights or wrongs of your situation. It is one of those dilemmas concocted by life for which nobody seems to be to bLame, least of all the poor, sick wife. To the puritanical mind the husband should have borne up under the deprivations his wife's illness placed upon him. He should have meekly accepted ceaseless loneliness, anxiety, and the pressure of interrupted habits without batting an eyelash. But since he was only a human being after all and not a saint, what is more natural than that the flesh should yearn for the comfort of contact with a healthy, vibrant woman again? With perfect logic he could argue that an interlude with some other would tide him over the lonely period of waiting for his wife's return. The male's gift for lightness in love, embraced tonight, renounced tomorrow, made a temporary affair, mercifully concealed from the wife, seem like a sensible solution. Unfortunately he reckoned without woman's possessiveness in love, without her instinctive demand for permanence, her habit of loving with every part of her being instead of her flesh alone. Touched by your grateful for your tenderness, he found himself more involved than he originally intended. Os course he fell in love. But what of the sick woman in the sanitarium? You have taken away the light of her life when she was unable to compete with you. Do you owe her no apology, no sacrifice of yourself for her loss? I do not agree with you that her husband could not love her and be to you what he is. You do not know men. Loving you both, not wishing to hurt either, do you have no pity for his dilemma? Would you choose that he jeopardize his wife's recovery by striking out everything that makes recovery worth while? Could you respect him yourself, or ever trust the decency of his feelings again after such an inhumane ace? I think not. Perhaps, if the man had an intense. passionate attachment for his wife, it would have held him steady. If she had been a vivid, arresting personality, even her illness and absence might not have dimmed her influence. But such unions are all too rare. We human beings have spent too many years in falling in love with ourselves to be able to fall so completely in love with another. What the solution to your problem is. I do not know. A woman who risks giving herself to a married man should respect his obligations and be prepared to give up if decency makes it imperative. I do not criticise your affair with the man at all. but only your lack of sportsmanship toward thp wife. If you voluntarily accept a situation in which you have no rights, it follows that you must not complain because no rights are there. an m Dear Jane Jordan —I am 17 and my boy friend is 24. We have been going together for almost a year steady. I love him and he says he loves me. I want to get maried but I'm not so sure about him. Once he said I was too young, but now he says he has changed his mind about that. When he does mention marriage he says it in a joking way, and when I joke back it makes him angry. I never know when I to take him seriously. Do you think I am wasting my time? DOUBTFUL. Answer—l don't know whether j you're wasting your time or not. Few young men start a love affair with matrimonial intentions. They

get caught in the illusion that they have found the one girl they can't live without. A smart girl conceals her wish for marriage until she is asked. Dear Jane Jordan—About three months ago I met a very handsome young fellow at a filling station. The moment I saw him I fell in love with him and being close to the filling station I was able to see him quite often. At times when I go to the station he is very friendly and other times he isn't so hot. He has asked me for dates in a roundabout way. but is never straightforward with it. Could you please fell me how I could make him care for me? To my idea, he is really ideal. He doesn’t drink, smoke, or cuss. In fact he is a very quiet sort of gentleman. I am 17 and he is 21. He owns a very nice home and has a nice position. MARY. Answer—l hate to say “I don't know" to such an obviously anxious young lady, but I'm afraid I don't. He seems a bit timid, but you are encouraging him all you dare to. Perhaps he will break the ice some day. If you know someone who knows him. get her to invite you to a party with him. That's an old feminine trick that sometimes works if it's done nicely.

SORORITY HEADED BY MISS PIERSON Miss Imogene Pierson has taken over her duties as president of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. Other officers include Miss Mvla Hermann, vice-president; Mrs. Russell Spivey, recording secretary; Mrs. Lorinda Howell, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen Louise Titus, treasurer; Miss Mary Gcttman. historian; Miss Mable Pruitt, warden; Miss Ruth Wagener. chorister; Mrs. Saul Bernat, alumnae secretary, and Miss Mary Kapp, chaplain. TOURNAMENTS FORCHILDREN TO END Fourth and last in a series of children’s riding tournaments will be held tomorrow night at the Robert H. Brown stables. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Margaret Abram Feore, instructors. will be in charge. Silver trophies will be presented to (he holders of the mo.it points. About twenty entries have been made in the show which will be divided into senior, intermediate and junior classes. Alumnae Entertained Indianapolis alumnae of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Maurice D. McNulty. 826 East Forty-sixth street. Miss Mary McGill and Mrs. Robert Dinnin assisted the hostess. Ritualistic Work Set Miss Opal May Watts, honored queen of Indiana Job's daughters, Bethel 3. will preside at the exemplification of the ritualistic work at the Claypool at 8 tomorrow night.

Babies A Cost Less In Ayres’Downstairs Infants’ Department i* For the last month we’ve been snooping around town to find out how good our Infants Depart- |g^ mentis. Here’s the Result—“ Comparison indi- ' *”• '**'*•.*■• . cates that we’ve the largest and most complete stocks of popular-priced infants’ and children’s wear.” (In every case it’s superior or comparable to others.) Here are a few values .. . very 4 j special for Natibnal Baby Week: / I u Birdseve or Flannelette Dia- Silk Quilted Carriage Robes (’|/y jIA pers, 27x27-inch <£ 1A A in pink or blue. and IOQ \ fc'/ 5 /// " /■ 12 in package JpI.UU Closely stitched.. i%L J L|ffl Sleeveless Vests of cotton. V , 'r4c\'' s ' (W ' / Nainsook Dresses, hand p U ilt-up shoulder. or / */ made. White. Sizes 4Q| Pin top.. ZSC l 9BF * ! 6 months to 2 years 1 * U C -;V /& '! Nainsook Gertrudes. Button ‘ f I Blankets in pink or blue. on shoulder. Seal- OA J Wool design in c|n- oq loped trimmed LaL ter. Fringed ends.... Qf cotton and rayon> Outing Gowns. Kimonas or Double-breasted tie style. / / Gertrudes. White or white Layette A <r f If / I / \ with pink or ia size or * // V \ blue Large Shawls in honeycomb WJ'k/ \l J l ’i l ' /1. I „ .or basket weave. Fringe or V/ / / J jl i- A Baby Bonnets of organdy. , . (M / Y/ 1 T’ ’** V \ Silk lined. Colors. OA £ em $1.79 / N {' / pink or blue 0./V, / /[\ ‘ / ' \ Stockinette Sheets in pink or / f \ X y / \ Crib Sheets of muslin. Heavy gray. Washable o Q / j j \ quality. Size 36x50. JQ Bound edges £i*JC / / f l White only ‘ts/C / / / Lfer -k 5k Sweaters of wool or / 11 sga® ejrJV Pillowcases in white muslin, wool and rayon. J, / plain hem. Well ir Slipover or d>l \ made. Size 28x21... lOC coat style ... i nMmJ \ 3 Silk Quilted Jackets in pink Tie Binders of part vffiW) \ or blue. Hand embroidered. wool. Knit style. MJg*l A ar. $1.29 25c^^*. y Downstairs at Ayres

Stamp for Mothers’ Day Recalls Plea Made in City Thirty Years Ago Frank E. Hering, First to Urge Nation-Wide Observance, Spoke at Eagles Meeting in English Opera House. TRIBUTES mailed to mothers this year will bear for the first tim special Mothers' Day stamps First sales of the stamps were made in South Bend yesterday, and beginning today the stamps went on sale at postoffices throughout the country. The stamps bear the picture of Whistler's painting of his mother, which has become a recognized representation of mothers in this and other countries. The stamps went on sale in South Bend first at the request of Represenative Samuel B. Pettengill of Indiana, as a mark of honor for Frank

E. Hering, editor of the Eagles Magazine. Mr. Hering is credited with making the first appeal for a nationwide observance of Mothers Day. Indianapolis has a particular interest in the observance of Mothers' Day, since Mr. Hering made his memorable speech at the English theater here. A bronze tablet in the theater lobby records the event. The speech was made Sunday. Feb. 7. 19Q4. at a memorial service held by Indianapolis aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles. The tablet was unveiled and presented on Mother's Day in 1931. It bears a likeness of Mr. Hering. and the inscription. “On this site Sunday. Feb. 7. 1904. the first known public plea for a nation-wide observance of Mothers’ Day was made by Frank E. Hering. teacher, orator, humanitarian. In commemoration of Mothers' Day and in honor of its beloved founder, the Fraternal Order of Eagles erects this tablet May 10, 1931.”

1| Jill

Mrs. Lindsay

Recognition of Mr. Hering as "The Father of Mothers' Day” has been made in the records of congress, and by the American War Mothers at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. May 10. 1925. In 1929 the American War Mothers conferred their highest honor on Mr Hering, by decorating him with the War Mothers' medal attached to the Victorian ribbon. A gold bar, part of the medal, has engraved on it the words, "Father of Mothers' Day.” At that time Mr. Hering was one of four persons, and the only civilian, to hold such honor. ana a a tt Champion Typist to Visit Block's TYPIST students will have an opportunity next week to see the world * amateur champion typist perform, when Barney Stapert appears Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on the third floor at Block's. Mr. Stapert won the championship in 1924, when he wrote 120 errorless words a minute for thirty consecutive minutes. From familiar copy he is able to write more than 200 words a minute, and at the same time give an interview. He also is able to write the alphabet backward and forward on the typewriter, with ease, and has a number of other typewriter “stunts" which he displays. ana tt tt tt Evening Coat Made of New Lame Fabric ANEW evening coat arrived in Block's French room yesterday, introducing anew lacquered printed lame fabric. The coat is swagger, three-quarters length, and is lined with satin. The heavy material is quilted across the shoulders, to form a yoke. In new short evening jackets, one is shown in white shirred velvet, with short full sleeves. The Chinese influence is seen in taffeta evening coats, which are much like mandarin coats, with full straight sleeves, and stand-up collar bands which fasten about the throat. One is in black taffeta, with lining of red. which shows at the cuffs and when the coat flies open at the front. On one shoulder are two huge red organdy poppies. There are also long white taffeta evening coats slightly fitted and cut in panels.

CHIMES, GROUP AT BUTLER, WILL DINE Annual “sweetheart dinner" of Chimes, junior women's honorary organization at Butler university, will be held Tuesday night at the Marott. Speakers will include Professor Florence I. Morrison of Butler and Miss Marjorie Lytle, alumnae rep- j

.MAY 3, 1333

resentative; Miss Ann Doudican, president, and Miss Magdaline Adams, vice-president. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Misses Mildred Vieweigh. program; Olive Steinle, finances, and Frances Messick, decorations. The “sweetheart dinner" is a traditional event to which members of the organization may invite one guest. Members of Chimes appear at the dinner dressed in tuxedos.