Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1934 — Page 7

MAY 21, 1034

Only Buyers Dress Well at Belmont Other Women at Race Too Independent to Care About Clothes. BV GRETTA PALMER Ttm* 'ppnal Writer Belmont park, n y. May 21. —ls you wish to see the other women on the spot, come out to the opening day at Belmont. You will observe, your.c women, the flower of New York s reportorial talent dnfts about with smoke in its eyes. You will see fine and stalwart men

coming close to ea.s. because there is no sports page story there. And. heaven knows, if there is no sports story, a fashions reporter might as well be home and tucked Into bed. wa& no fashions story here this year, in spite of the fact that this was the smartest. opening of season. Why? Why? Well,

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MBs Palmer

I’ll tell you. B' esuse the followers of this partiftilar track are persons who love horse’- -not persons who so there in the hope that ome fashions writer will notice their new hats. They are women who own or arc be’t'mg their skirts on Something-Or-Other in the sixth, and they haven't time to be bothered with whether they are wearing blue or Gray. Dowdy, but Nice According to one of the cleverest, milliners in New York, there are exactly two cla.-srs of well-dressed wome: : he debutantes who are shcpp.i; [or husbands and the women who are hanging on to other' women's husbands. At Belmont you encounter the wives of the men mentioned in the! second group. For they have a charm —these ' fairly dowdy women who swarm amund the race tracks and the hunt clubs and the charity balls. They arc as nice as anybody you will ever known. Chic Lacking But they lack chic—chic as it is interpret’d by the stylists and the buyers; chic as it is exmphfied by ; the stylist.s and the buyers and the 1 rath : naughty women at the track. ; F> ravagant perfection is dressing is cither a professional necessity or a conics on of weakness of character. in' woman who insists on discarding a hat ten days out of the fashion experts' ken is the woman who has no other means of maintaining her own importance. Lasii.on. hke just about everything else, has to b° taken in your stride. Fashion in the raw is as offensive as any other form ot entertainment taken neat. And it is, therefore, a fact that the bestdressed '.omen in Belmont Park today are buyers for department stores. The others—God bless them! - are independent enough not to care. BUTLER GROUP TO GIVE ASX UAL DASCE College of Education of Butler university will hold its annual dance May 20 at the Riviera Club. Miss Rich Wagner, chairman, v ill be a ms. eel by Misses Margaret Davis. 1111a St. John. Maxine Hill. Eve. n Edwards. Eileen 7 oik, Fleeta Edwards, Pauline Adair, Saivn Bta nan Many Catherine Mur. Rent \ Tier. Carolyn Aekmann. Baroara Craig. Zecna Vaiineiz. Maxine Hill. Brkifort. Louise Littler, Don ihy Watson and Amelia Woerner. Chaperons for the dance will be Dr and Mrs. Amos B Carhle. Dr. and Mrs. James Peeling and Mr. •nd Mrs. Harlow Hyde. AUXILIARY TO GIVE DOUBLE PROGRAM Flag and Memorial day program will be held by the auxiliary to the Thirty-eight division at 12:30 Wednesday at the Ratclifle tearoom. 200 Buckingham drive. Mrs. Emma J. Strc.ble will present a flag day demonstration; readings will be given by Mrs. p. J. Clark and Mrs. Carl Foltz, and music by Mrs. W D. Crago and Mrs Henry Roberts. Mrs. Allen Fleming will install the following officers; Mrs. E. W. Cowley, president: Mrs. Pied Brown, first vice-president; Mrs. George Seal, second vice-president; Mrs. Mayme Castor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry Roberts, recording secretary, and Mrs. W. D. Crc.go. treasurer. Children to Be Guests Indiana Wellesley Club will hold its annual children's party at the une ot Mrs. Arthur Medlicott. 5879 North New Jersey street, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. In the event of ■ at. :hr party will be held Saturday. June 2. Hoosier Post No. 624 V. of F W.. will hold a public euchre party at 8 30 tonight at the hall. 143 East Ohio street. R C. Randall is chairman. yaiDi \ Indiana bur Cos. ?• K.| Ohio Street

— iii When You Think^ —— Os Dry Cleaning j THINK OF Excelsior Laundry SWVNFN JERSEV. RI-3591

*L EVAN J • JJP tism!!r?lS tm All PURPQSSS I

Publishers' Colophons Shown at City Library

39> V (L n J-S ‘ 1 p \N .L\ S n A J

Two examples of publishers’ Colophons.

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Tim** Hobbv Editor THE display case on the main floor of the Central library recently contained a very unusual and extremely interesting collection of publishers’ trademarks, called colophons. The collection was assembled by Mis Freda Newman and Mis.- Gertrude Brown under the supervision of Miss Grace Kerr. It has the distinction of being the only known collection of the kind compiled by a library staff. The colophon today is found upon the title pace ot a book and also upon the publishing firms letter head and advertising matter. Sometimes it is incorporated in the design on the double sheet of paper which ties the cover to the body of the book and often it is impressed into the back cover of the book, where, according to ancient usage, it rightfully belongs. The word colophon is derived from the Greek and means Anal. Tradition says that it was the name of an ancient city where a famous horse troop was stabled. As this cavalry unit was reserved for the most important charge in battle, the city's name became a synonym for finality. When books first were printed or at least beginning with the Mainz Psalter, printed in 1457. the title, date and place of publication were given upon the final page of a completed volume. This page was called the colophon. Later the printer added his name or initials as protection from the piracy of rivals, and these simple initials soon were elaborated into intricate designs resembling heraldic devices. a a a BY 1470 these designs were used generally and they are the ancestors of th n present day colophon. Ouite often the printer chose a design which alluded to his name such as the rose used by Drams Re*". 1400. and the facetimis in notion by Johnan Petit.. "Petit a Petit” meaning "Little by Lift’e.’’ The accompanying illustration shows a fae-Mmile of the colophon from the fe nous book "V/ynkvn d? Word." The ini in Is W. C. are those of Caxlon who printed the first bm-ks in the English language in 1471. Today the title page of a book carries the information which was found in the original colophon and on this page aIo the printer of today p’aces his trade mark. Many current designs are similar to or only slight variations of ancient patterns. The anchor and de'.phin shown above as used by William Pickenng of London in 1893. is a symbol which has been employed in a diversity of ways Li" ry embir is have bo-n popu ar also. The torrh. the lamp of learning and the ep'-n book, used today by the Br.bb Merrill Company, have appeared in many guises. Today also designs are used which represent the firm's name——a Viking ship for the Viking

■■■■MUtc iWSSM ——■BOWE'B3l———— (Y’n ? ISf'TT :> J \v// vJ )k\ • * | * !n. i • •!• .. * * ' | *i V 1 (T sti ' Nf *' \\ c/t ylantime. Ja.'Wute. V \Vt. pk.'‘-na.r,')cH- cku.6 _ ‘Th*. v Ca.heiei" v \><.cW<rrd O e and ijruowuja 4 'p_' oxf^. Are. jcJiye. © ~<Ta.ttenn_ 2.5 7 ~ ■"—“ ~~ * • —— Enclosed find 15 cent* for which send me pattern No. 257. Size . Name Street City State

A PLAYTIME Irek any active child will take pride in can be made iike the mode! pictured here in dimity, gingham or percale. It is designed for sizes 2to 8 years. Size 4 requires l l * yards of 35-inch fabric plus one-third yard con'rast. To nbiain a oattcrn and simp'e sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon e yid mail’t to Julia Boyd. The Indianapolis Times. 214 West Maryland Street, It anapoli3, together with l** cent* in coin. if - i

Have a Hobby

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Press and a speeding wolf hound for the Borzoi books. XX XX . XX TN many ways a colophon colleclion is comparable to a collection of book plates. The book plate represents the individual owner and the colophon signifies the publisher. Both are adjuncts to book collecting and are similar in subject matter and decoration. Both range from the very simple in form to the extremely beautiful ones designed by famous artiits and both are of particular interest to certain groups of book lovers who appreciate the structure of a book as well as its subject matter. To catch the eye of the general public, publishing firms have endeavored to make their colophons both arresting and artistic by commissioning noted artists to prepare the designs. Harper Brothers use a baserelief by Augustus St. Gaudens. The Atlantic Monthly Press has a colophon designed by Bruce Rogers. Rockwell Kent has made several, notably for Randon House and the Viking Press. Colophon collections are unique because very few have been made. The largest and most remarkable collection in the world is owned bv the library of congress in Washington. It was presented by the collector. Dr. Otto H. Vollebchr. Berlin, and contains 10,800 pieces. Fifteen countries were represented in Central library collection which was instigated by Miss Kerr for the purpose of acquainting student librarians with the many publishing firms of the world. The colophons have been clipped, principally from advertising booklets and each colophon is mounted upon a card, with bibliographic notations added. Judging by her enthusiastic explanation of the collection, Miss Newman finds the arrangement of colophons not only a fascinating ta c k but a pleasing accompaniment to 1 er individual hobby-col-lecting books and manuscripts. CHILDREN PARTY GIVEN BY GUILDS Indianapolis Athletic Club was best Saturday afternoon to more than one hundred children at a party at the clubhouse. Entertainment included swimimng and diving exhibitions and a novelty skit in the club pool. All guests presented with a gift and balloons and served refreshments in the roof garden at one long U-shaped table. Decorations were toys and balloons. The party was given with the cooperet on of St. Vincent's- St. Margaret's and Sunnyside Guilds. Glres Skating Port}] Mr Geo'ge F. Gilligan Jr. enter-ni-r1 wi.h a skating party Friday if-in e her home. 35,7 Brookside "arkway. Am :ng the guests were Mrs. E. C Bradley and Misses Dorothy Rogers, Jack Overman and Margaret Overman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M iss Rockwell Will Be Feted by Mrs. Wagner Yellow and pink will appoint a shower and bridge party to be given : tonight by Mrs. James I. Wagner : for Miss Georgianna Rockwell, ; whose marriage to W. James Tinchj er, Kansas City. Mo., will take place 1 Saturday. I Guests to attend with Miss Rockwell at the Wagner home, 4166 Carrollton avenue, will be Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell, her mother and Mes- | dames William P. Anderson, Lee ' Rickman, Wendell Baker. Charles , Gaunt, Sol Bcrnat, William Lockman and Bennett Lewis; Misses Imogene Pierson, Grace Hutchings, Geraldine Trotter, Lois Buskirk and 1 Frances Wishard. ! Miss Helen Quig will assist the hostess. Mrs. Rickman will entertain Miss Rockwell and several guests at luncheon Wednesday noon at the Seville arid Mrs. C. D. Gwyn Jr. will give a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Hampson. 2735 North Pennsylvania street.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem With West opening a d:amond, can South make seven no trump? The hand requires perfect timing, so watch your re-entries. AJ 9 3 VS 6 3 ♦A K 2 AA 10 5 4 A3 6 2 AK 10 7 5 V 7 54 2 N 4 ♦ 864 - VK 10 9 A 3 7 6 n , ♦ Q 7 5 3 A A Q VA Q J ♦ .1 10 9 AKQ J 3 2 Solution in next issue. 1 4

Solution to Previous Contract Problems Sfcretarv American Hrirlie lea cue BY W. L. M’KENNEY WHEN you are playing the defense in contract, don't just play the cards mechanically. Try to reason what is going through the mind of the declarer.. Before making the play, ask yourself, “If I make this play, what reading will the declarer get on the cards?” Here is a simple hand but it is one that threw a well known player off his guard because of an rcexnected play. North has a problem for his openmg lead. He does not want to lead into the suit bid by the declarer. He hates to lead away from his king and jack of diamonds. Clubs haff been bid by East; therefore, it might be a bad opening. The North player on this particular hand elected to open the five of hearts. A small one was played

A 10 S 6 3 VQ 8 5 ♦KJ 6 3 A 0 7 AAK J 4 n V J 10 \y E | V A 6 2 * AQ92 S j♦lo 8 iS. K 1 0 3 Deele- j =** AJS 4 2 A 7 5 VK9 7 4 3 ♦ 754 *? Q S 6 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—V 5. South West North East Pass 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. M

from dummy and South won the trick with the king, West dropping the ten. Now the mechanical play is to return a heart, but if you do the declarer is going to make game without any trouble, because he will refuse to win the second heart and will exhaust North of hearts.

MOTION PICTURES a" OEW’S /§, EAST I> U S C L A R 1C fi p?m | 6 ABLE 1 § WM. POWELL 1 1 MYR N A L 0 Y J I MANHATTAN I 1 MELODRAMA N °' fl * r^le,on l° Cornlli- jg ,=• Jl • ~ '~~i, FRIDAY! ! Glamorous, modern, playing the i game of love with new 1934 rules ! JOAN CRAWFORD FRANCHOT TONE j From Liberty Mogoiin* Story wi, h -J GENE RAYMOND /A

Hostess for Club Party

iB- I SX%;

Last of the season's luncheonbridge parties at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be held tomorrow. Miss Ruth Shcerin is a member of the hostess committee.

YOU KNOW, when Holding five hearts, that your partner has opened a short suit, and what you want to do is try to impress the declarer with the fact that North | holds the hearts, and not you. You should like to see him take the club finesse so that your queen could win. This he may do if he believes his contract to be in no danger: When I saw this hand played, South returned a diamond, West played low, and North won the trick with the jack. He returned the queen of hearts, which declarer refused to win. North continued the eight of hearts, which dummy was forced to win with the ace, declarer discarding a club. Now the mechanical declarer returned the deuce of clubs from dummy and went up with the king. I He then played the ten of clubs ! and took the finesse. | South won with the queen and j cashed two heart tricks, defeating I the contract. Os course, the declarer could have made the hand, but South gave him an opportunity to make a mistake, which he did. And it is one of those gratifying moments in contract-defeating a hand that can be made. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.l ; EDUCATION GROUP TO SEAT OFFICERS j Installation of officers will be held I at the meeting of the local branch | of the National Council of Aamin- ! islrative Women in Education Sat- | urday at the Woodstock Club, i Following a 1 o'clock luncheon, the oath of office will be taken d,v Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of women at Indiana Central college, president; Mrs. Mary S. Ray, vicepresident; Miss Laura Hanna, secretary. and Miss Carrie Francis, treasurer.

Tells Quick Way to Stop Rheumatic Pain Former sufferers report genuine quick relief following the use of Nurito for the pain of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago, and neuralgia. And strange as it j may seem, this time-proved prescription contains no opiates or narcotics and is harmless. So that sufferers who have used other 'hings with no success can test Nurito —it is offered on this iron-clad guarantee. If it doesn't prove effective — •f the very first three doses do not relieve the most intense pain, your money will be refunded. Pain-racked people, sleepless from torturing pain, are the ones who particularly should try Nurito on this guarantee. Try it today. All drug stores. MOTION PICTURES

AipSgiisfN .TffiONS . THEATER?'.

NORTH SIDE D IT'7 Illinois at 31th Ricardo Cortez Kav Francis “WONDER BAR” ! TTY'T'/'tTI XT I'ind at College ti l OWN nnuhic Fratitre Rady A aMce “GEORGE WHITE SCANDALS” 'MAN I) A L AY" DREAM "ROMAN SCANDALS” Stratford Double Feature Joan Blondcll "CONVENTION CITY" ‘ EOT R FRIGHTENED PEOPIE" Vf!?/'''/"’ A Noble at Mass. Double Feature Re*-!. Armstrong ‘SON OF KONG" LOVE BIROS* c 4 n n r/M/ Illinois at 30th OARRIOK "M* r Geo. Raft BOEERO" NO MORE WOMEN" ry t". l' 30th Sc Northwestern |\ ft. \ Double Feature lee Trace "ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” “LADY KILLER ’ pe*y pi * ||y St. Clair at Ft. Wavne S | (.1 /AIK Double Feature V. a . atiN w* m . p 0 „-u "FASHIONS OF 1934" "CAT AND THE FIDDLE" m a i ts eyrprp Talbot & 3lnd TALBOT r “LOVE BIRDS* “MANDALAY” EAST SIDE TACOMA 2 Double 'Vea'tur* 1 ' invivnun Gloria Stuart "I TIKE IT THAT WAY" “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” ■ rn a v IX IIM E Wash I K A X I I Double Feature I IViXiILT Paul Munj HI NELLIE" r> I Dearborn at 10th IXI T WLi Katherine Hepburn "SPITFIRE” !B1*I\ ! C 53417 E Wash. StIRVING jssbres •P.ALOOKA” "II HAPPENED ONE NIGHT”

Mists Ruth Sheerin - Photo by Photocraf

Carnival Will Be Scholarship Benefit Event A carnival for the benefit of the Camp Delight scholarship fund will be held at the central Y. W. C. A. from 7:30 to 11 Friday. Sponsors will be members of the business and professional women's department, girl reserve, health education and industrial departments. Camp dates at the Y. M. C. A. summer camp on White river are: High school girl reserve, June 26 to July 3; junior high school girls. July 3 to 20; business girls, July 21 to July 28 and industrial girls, July 28 to Aug. 4. High school girl reserves opened the Camp Delight season this weekend with a party of more than forty from Shortridge, Technical, Manual Training, Washington. Beach Grove, and Broad Ripple high schools, under the direction of Miss Jenna Birks, girl reserve secretary. AMUSEMENTS i' RALPH DLSOH & 00. “Broadway \s. Hollywood” WILD BILL STRIGO WITH MISS VILLA Whitay Roberts & Cos. HANDRES & MILLIS JOE PEANUTS & CO. tIAZEED TROUPE EXTRA! HELD OVER j :mn SENSATIONAL WEEK ; On the MEZZANINE ELOOR ! El HAREN PSYCHIC MARVEL MEET HIM IN PERSON ! 2TO 4: .*50 —7 TO 9:20 An Astrological Reading and Your Questions Answered

EAST SIDE Plfcn C/\M 4630 E. Tenth St. EMERSON K r, WONDER BAR" IT a % cil rp/'x-ai 2116 E. Tenth St. HAMILIOIN Double Feature 11/UUlLil Vlf Will Rogers "DAVID HAREM” •MANDALAY n Sew Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount Double Feature aiailUUllll Katherine Hepburn " LITTLE WOMEN” "EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT" ~ , 1500 Roosevelt n VWnnfl Double Feature lUIII o UUU Joan Bi onrf(> ii "EVE GOT VOLK NEMBER ’ _ "LET’S BE RITZY" mrTvr'rv / k 40*10 E. New lock II Xrllll Double Feature I t *XI>IZ\ / Jimmie Durante “PALOOKA” "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” D t B 1/ PI) 2030 E. Tenth St. i AKKKK Double Feature 1 Wm p owe |l "FASHIONS OF 1031” • HOLD THAT GIRL” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Al Jolson Kav Francis WONDER BAR" rv a V T TXr>TX O Prospect A Shelby SANDERS D '" jb,e F,, " ,re uiniyivUU Bette Davis "BEREA! OF MISSING PERSONS” FLYING DOWN TO REO c\n ID a ■ 1105 S. Meridian URIEiN lAL Double Feature LfIUL/nillG Will Rogers "DAVID HAREM" "NINTH GEEST” a it a T a\! Proap’t. at Chur man AVALON "SON OF A SAILOR" “ALL FOR ME WEST SIDE I v a lot/ 2310 W. Michigan IIAISY Double Feature 1 Diek Powell “COLLEGE COACH” •MOELIN ROEGE” yawsp mgAktbn W, Wash at Belmont SELMONT ■assu . "DARK HAZARD” ____ "COMING OET PARTY" orws a mp 276*1 W Tenth St. \ I A I H Double Feature JlalL( Anna Sten “NANA” “EASY TO JOVE”

Review to Cover Work of League Women Voters Will Hear Reports From Six of Eight Groups A review of the year's work of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be presented at the annual meeting at 10 30 Wednesday at the Woodstock Club Six of the eight program committees of the national league have been active, and several have sponsored discussion group meetings. Reports will be given by Mrs Leo M. Gardner, efficiency in govern- : meat; Mrs. Louis Haerle. child velj fare: Mrs. James L. Murray, educaI ton: Mrs. S. N. Campbell, women in industry: Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair i international co-ope-ation, and Mrs. ; Arthur C. Shea, living costs. Mrs. Campbell, elected president of the Indiana league at the convention last week, will speak at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon on programs for next year and will emphasize items proposed for legislative support. Reports on two special governmental agencies suported by the league will be given by Miss Gertrude Taggart, member of the children's code commission, and Miss Florence Kirlin, member of the Governor's committee on economy. Election of officers and directors will be held at the business session. Miss Margaret Denny will report on the Voters’ Handbook, published by j the Indiana league. Activities 6f the | local group in registration of voters ! in Marion county will be described.

Card Parties

Winema. Social Club will sponsor a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night at Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue. St. Barbara Circle of St. Francis De Sales church will sponsor a card party tonight at its hall. Mrs. Joseph Weldon is chairman. A card party for the benefit of Holy Rosary church will be held tonight at the church hall, 520 Stevens street.

I BROAD RIPPLE PARK i HELD OYER BY H Pori:LAB DEMAND —ln Person — fj MRS. CHARLIE ChAPLIN (Mildred Harris) HOLLYWOOD REVUE H 2 FOR 1 MATINEE (3 UNTIL 5 O’CLOCK i 1 \i: u ;'i A

Guessed it? They called it a “secret” to spread the news! Women are quick to sense bargain news. Men are keener, too, than once upon a time. It's in the air this week—something impending. Folks out on the fringes of the city are saying, “Is it possible they are going to hold another —” The whole town, and many smaller towns, are on tiptoe. It’s coming—this week —and bigger and better than ever! (No, we don’t mean the circus). ? ? *> ? • § • i

PAGE 7

TAT ROSS LIST FOR DASCE .US SOU SC ED Mrs. Everett Schmutte. chairman of *he St. Francis HosopUal Guild dance tomorrow nicht in the Fountain Square ballroom, has announced patrons and patronesses. They include Drs. and Mesdarr.es Vincent Lapenta. C. E Cox. C. E. Reifies, j. C- Rhea, Emil Kerncll and Dr. F C. Klein; Messrs, and Mesdames Peter James. Ous Duennes, Edward Dux Sr., Carl Pflegcr, Edwin Dwyer. R. E Esson. Anthony Lauck. Leo Steffen, J. P. Mugivan, Peter Flarmmany. Gus Gatto, Thomas Gill Mathew McMann, William Shine and Edward Connerty. Others are Messrs, and Mesdames Eugene Woetdke, John Dransfield, Arthur Heidenrich. Bernard Mullen, Albert Mathins. Dave Calderhead, Andrew Fromhold. John Weber, Fred Weber. Joseph Gold. Jaseph Holies. Edward Dux Jr.. Guy Armstrong. Harry Cook. Albert Starker, Merle Egan. August Duennes. Frank Habig. Peters James and Miss Catherine Schmaltz. Other members of the committee are Mesdames Carl Pfleger. Gus Gatto. Harry Cook. Edward Dwyer, Mose Kennington. Anthony Lauck, Maurice Thompson, Hubert Grande and Lawrence Fouts. Plaj/ Day S• < doled Annual play day of Tudor Hall school will be held at 3 Thursday, Activities will include a tennis final, swimming meet, green and white baseball game and a father's and daughter's baseball game. Bridge Ploy Sri Final play of the Tri-Psi bridge tournament will be held at 1:30 to- ! morrow at the Butler chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority, 809 Hampton drive. MOTION PICTURES I mi 6 L c^YD^rillcess '’ I j j Starts WEDNESDAY! 1 EARL CARROLL’S 1 I MURDER the VANITIES \ telii linlil “Scrappy” Cartoon