Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1934 — Page 16
PAGE 16
Country Clubs Preparing for Opening of Swimming Season on Memorial Day Re-Decoration of Locker Rooms Under Way at Woodstock; Dance to Precede Start of Activities. * UY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman’s Page Editor ' I ''EMPERATURES v'hich sent us hustling to the cotton shops for our summer togs or gingiiams, seersucser and linens, also lured us into the beach shops to spend our money on new swimming suits. We’ve received our announcements from the country clubs describing their pool openings, and we’ve notions about being fashionable. We peeped into the locker rooms at the Woodstock Club and found the painters decorating the walls a cool green. The lockers had been moved about, enlarging the floor space. We took a longing look at the
pool, set so temptingly on the terrace which slopes down to the canal. Robert Ferriday Jr., swimming committee chairman, has aroused interest of youthful swimmers with the announcement that the triangular meet with Meridian Hills and Highland will be held this year at Woodstock. On Mr. Ferriday’s committee is Dr. J. Jerome Littell, Mrs. Robert Rhoads and Mrs. Gaylord A. Wood. The pool will be opened officially on Memorial day. The night before a dance will be held at the club. Bright colored steamer chairs will invite rests between swims at the Indianapolis Country Club pool, which will be open for swimming on the same day. Swimming parties will be popular at the club this summer, for buffet supper service on the edge of the pool will be available. Herbert King, swimming committee chairman, is arranging for childrens parties, and the club cham-
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Miss Burgan
tjiionship meet on July 4. Fashions to be presented in a style show will direct thoughts to summer sports at the official opening of the Highland Golf and Country Club pool on Memorial day.
Dresses designed for freedom of action in tennis and golf games will be presented by L. S. Ayres & Cos.; models will parade in them around the edge of the pool. After a day of activity in the pool, on the tennis courts or the golf course, older members of the club are looking forward to the opening of the club's new cocktail room. A dance will end the day. Henry Holt, swimming chairman, at the Meridian Hills Country Club, has announced the pool's opening for Memorial Day. • Mrs. Edgar S. Correll's class reunion at Sweetbriar has led her to plan a trip to Washington and New York next week. Place cards and favors will carry out the “Lame Duck - ’ theme of the annual dinner bridge party of the Southern Club to be held at 6:45 Saturday night at the Propyleaum Club. Tables will be decorated in southern smilax, pompons of yellow daisies, yellow balloons and lighted with yellow tapers. New officers of the club are: Ernest Edwards, president: Mrs. William Scaff, vice-president; A. G. Shoptaugh, secretary, and W. B. Freihofer, treasurer. Miss Ruth Williams. Goderich. Ont., Canada, is the house guest of Mrs. G. M. Williams, Cold Spxing road. Mrs. Horace Bennett. Florida, the house guest of Mrs William Coleman. attended a luncheon today at the Woodstock Club held by'members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicate for the benefit of the Children's Museum. Pledges Entertain Misses Melba Taylor, Josephine Kpller. Ruth Stewart, Marjorie Schuttler and Lydia Rose Reece, pledges of Chi Delta Chi sorority, entertained members last night at a bridge party at the Columbia Club. Installation Set Additional officers of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., to be installed tomorrow night at the Lincoln are Mrs. M. B. Dunn, recording secretary; Mrs. Ross Litteral, treasurer: Miss Grace Norris, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Winders, auditor.
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Mothers’ Club Will Entertain With Tea Fete Tri Psi sorority. Mother’s Club of Delta Delta Delta, will entertain with a tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow at the Butler university chapter house, 809 Hampton drive. The musical program will be presented by Mrs. Ruth Burt Brooks, soloist; Miss Betty Hubbard, violinist; Mrs. Grace Parris and Mrs. Ruth Gentry Edwards, accompanists. Mrs. Walter Holt arranged the program to include: Violin, Mazurka “Wieniawski” Miss Hubbard. Mrs. Edwards. Voice, ’ Songs of the Robins”.. Anna Case “Do You Know My Garden” • * Haydn Wood Roses of Picardy” Haydn Wood Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Parris. Violin. 'Bolero” Hubay "Hindu Chant" Kreisle'r Miss Hubbard. Voice and Violin, "By the Waters of Minnetonka” Lieurance "The Old Refrain” Kreisler ‘One Fleeting Hour” Dorothy Lee Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Boyd to Be Bride in Rites at Parents’ Home
The Rev. Richard M. Millard will read the marriage ceremony at 8:30 tonight for Miss Ona Emily Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Boyd, and Dr. Herbert Stephen Dieckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dieckman, Evansville. The Boyd home at 4008 North Pennsylvania street will be decorated with spring flowers and lighted with cathedral candles. The service will be read before an altar of palms, ferns and lighted tapers. Pasquale Montani, harpist, will play the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin” by Wagner, “I Love You Truly” and "O Promise Me.” Miss Jean Elizabeth feoyd, sister of the bride, will be the only attendant. Her gown of pale blue corded silk will be fashioned with full skirt and draped neck-line. She will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride's gown of imported silk lace will be worn with an Irish lace veil and train, and her flowers will orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. She will carry the hand-made lace
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at one no trump. West opens the jack of spades, the suit East had bid, and South wins with the king. Which suit should South start—diamonds or clubs? A 8 7 Vf7 4 3 ♦KJ 8 5 + Q 33 V N ; y (Blind) w _ E (Blind) A pg<lgr 1 A A K 10 VA 8 5 ♦ AS* AAJ 8 6 Solution in next issue. 17
Solution to Previous Contract Problem* BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'T 'HE wives of only a few-of the nationally known bridge experts have become prominent in tournament bridge. About two years ago Mary Zita McHale. Texas state tennis champion. married a bridge expert— Oswald Jacoby of New York—and today they play both tennis and bridge. Oswald Jacoby is recognized as one of the leading contract players of the world, and Mrs. Jacoby is fast establishing a name for herself in tournament play.
AJ9 5 3 VJ7 6 3 ♦J 9 3 A8 6 ‘ AK 76 2 | I AI9 4 AKQ9S w r ¥ Id 8 ♦ K | 5 fc AAQIO 8 AK J 3 n , 642 Lg" !gf , A9 4 A AQ 8 V 4 2 ♦ 7 5 A A Q 10 7 5 2 Duplicate—None viL Opening lead—A 8. South West North East 1 A Double Pass 1 ♦ 2 A- 2 y Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass 17
Girls I Pick for Beauty
former had to take off
BY EARL CARROLL World famous authority on feminine beauty, who brings his "Vanities” girls to the screen for the first time in Paramounts "Murder at The Vanities,” now at the Circle theater. CHAPTER IV. WHEN I took eleven of the girls from my New York show to Hollywood for Paramount’s filmization of my “Murder at the Vanities,” I laid down certain definite rules about going to the various beaches. Not until they were completely finished with the picture, would I permit it. I did not want any of my girls to become sun-tanned. I can not permit any tanned girl to appear in my New York show. If all of the girls were tanned, it would make no difference, but tanned girls, and those who maintain clear white skins, do not mix behind the footlights. Ernestine Anderson, the only redhead I took with me to the Pacific coast, used to be terribly upset about her freckles. They matched her hair, but Ernestine was never reconciled to them, even though they were concealed by makeup. But now she never has to worry about the sun. Sne has evolved her own method of eliminating the bothersome little spots. She used a strong bleaching cream every night for one month, with careful applications of soothing, nourishing cream each morning to take away the drying effects of the bleach. Whenever she went motoring or swimming, she covered her face, neck and arms with a heavy liquid cream of a dark shade, thus pro-
I handkerchief carried by her mother. Mrs. Boyd will wear a rose gown of triple sheer and a corsage of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Maurice Boyd, brother of the bride, will be Dr. Dieckman’s best man. Dr. Dieckman and his bride will | leave by motor for Michigan, and after June 10 will be at home at 620 Sunset avenue, Evansville. The bride will travel in a sheer green wool ensemble with brown accessories. The bride is a graduate of Butler | University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Dr. , Dieckman, a graduate of Indiana University medical school, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Ampng the out-of-town guests will be Miss Lillian Stephan, Miss Christine Stephan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herman, Mrs. Anna Stephan, all of Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Sargeant, Kalamazoo. Mich., I an d Dr. and Mrs. John Luzzader, 1 New Carlisle.
Some men players are not inclined to take a woman’s play seriously, and in today's hand Mrs. Jacoby capitalized on that fact. She felt that her opponents would not expect her to make a daring play and therefore she could get away with it. Os course, it is plays like this that win championships. nun "M/TRS. Jacoby sat in the West. North opened a club, a small club was played from dummy and South played the queen, permitting Mrs. Jacoby to win the trick with the king of clubs. She then cashed her king of diamonds. Her next play was to lead the nine of hearts. North did not believe that Mrs. Jacoby was under-leading her ace, king, and queen of hearts, so he played low and Mrs. Jacoby went right up with the ten in dummy, which held the trick. Os course, even though it had lost to the jack, her eight would have been a re-entry which would have assured her of making her contract. However, when the ten held, she now cashed six good diamonds discarding all her spades and her two clubs. She then led the small heart from dummy and ‘ cashed the four hearts in her hand, thereby making a grand slam. As her contract was for only three no trump, the four extra tricks were scored as over-tricks; nevertheless, it gave her top score on the board and assisted her in winning a championship. (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.) Social Club of St. Patrick's church will sponsor card parties at 8:15 tonight and at 2:15 Friday afternoon at the school hall. Mrs. Charles Pfarr is chairman.
Beaute-Artes will give service Sunday, May 27 8 a. m. to 12 noon on the Famous French Tonic Live Steam Permanent. EVERY DAY Complete with Shampoo and Set. Oe >" ur fA Bum me r permanent NOW. 100'n tlon—Fresh Supplies— New Pads Expert Operators. Plenty of Ringlet Ends. Original 55.95 Value Gray Hair Our Specialty Beaute-Artes fil Roosevelt Bldg. No Appointment Necessary. El. “203
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THE WEIGHT PROBLEM Evelyn Kelly (left), world-famous advertising model, and Const nice Jordan (above) had distinctly different problems. The former had to take off weight, the latter wanted to develop curves.
tecting her skin from the sun's rays. . Buttermilk and cornmeal mixed, and applied to the face, also helped in defeating the freckles. And Ernestine walked out in the brilliant California sun with the rest of the group, without the slightest fear of freckles. U 8 8 MOST of the girls watched their diet carefully while in Hollywood. They had heard that anew arrival in southern California invariably gains weight, but they worked hard enough to take off any unnecessary pounds before any damage was done. But Laurie Shevlin ate heartily throughout. Laurie is the little girl who came from Scotland, and ate herself into the “Vanities.” She still • is quite slender, but not too much so, and in the past really was thin. But when Laurie decided she wanted to get into the “Vanities” she decided to put on weight. They must know about weightgaining in Scotland, for by following a simple routine, Laurie put on ten pounds in no time at all. She had one glass of raw milk with every meal, -and one glass between meals. She got ten hours of restful sleep each night. She did her best to eat two helpings of everything at dinner time, and drank one tall glass of warm milk upon retiring and thus put on ten pounds in a great hurry. She hasn’t lost it since. 8 8 8 WEIGHT, and lack of it, seem to be two of women's main troubles. Unlike Laurie, Evelyn Kelly considered herself a bit heavy. Particularly about the calves and the upper part of her limbs. She knew that she could never get into the “Vanities” with this condition and so set about correcting the defect. Six months of simple exercises gave her one of the most beautiful sets of legs in the entire show. With hands on hips, she bent her knees, assuming a squatting postion, and returned to the erect, fifty times. Lying on her back, she extended her limbs straight into the air, and then figuratively propelled a bicycle, for five minutes. These two exercises served to reduce excess fattiness. Another exercise which Evelyn found gave her a smaller waist and hips, and which made her more supple, was to place one limb over the back of a chair, and then bend forward until the head touched the knee. You will see from this that these girls not only are beautiful, but that also they had the courage, the ambition and the stick-to-itiveness to correct any minor defects they may have found in themselves. Next—The problem of a lovely skin. Dance Honors Seniors Juniors of St. Mary Academy held a dance for the seniors today in the academy auditorium, 429 East Vermont street. Miss Mary Joephine Beyer, general chairman, was assisted by Miss Catherine Walpole, entertainment; Miss Mary Frances Wirth, refreshments; and Miss Margaret Fries, decorations. • Class to Give Dance Junior Class of St. John's Academy will sponsor a dance from 9 to 12 tomorrow night at the Knights of Calumbus hall with Miss Rose Boland, chairman. Indiana Vagabonds will play.
i fIUK. /lr,, M OW 'Q ynrA NOW YOU TAKE AN OLDER SISTERS ONg 1 MATE TO SEE YOQ DO THE^ &iip // I itti C mothc d9 < { ADVICE. TAKE IT EASY FOR THE NEXT FEW } f l*fER WASH, HONEY. WHY J ("but your sister says J) 'a w”y<w?K just soak cverythingX ( sues, the clothes j - ~ JKI I b*Lj~-c |nd aU cleaning. Tested aiid apptovc'db * ff f dishes
Election to Fill League. Posts Held Mrs. J. J. Daniels Heads Voters Group; Work of Year Reviewed. Indianapolis League of Women Voters yesterday re-elected Mrs. J. J. Daniels president at a meeting at the Woodstock Club. Other officers re-elected were Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, second vice-president; Mrs. William P. Snethen, treasurer, and Miss Frances Holliday, secretary. Mrs. Joseph w. Stickney was named corresponding secretary and Mesdames Walter S. Greenough. B. C. Ellis, Leonard A. Ensminger, Meredith Nicholson Jr. and Arthur Shea, directors at large. Holdover members of the board include Mesdames William Ray Adams, Sylvester Johnson, Frederick E. Matson, Oscar Baur and Miss Margaret Denny. Mrs. Johnson was chairman of the nominating committee. Reports on Conventions Mrs. S. N. Campbell, president of the state league, reviewed the national and state conventions and Mrs. Daniels reviewed activities of the local league for the past year. The following chairmen of program committees gave annual reports: Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, efficiency in government; Mrs. James L. Murray, education; Mrs. Louis Haerle, child welfare; Mrs. R. S. Sinclair, international Mrs. Shea, living costs, and Mrs. Stanley Hayes, women in industry. Discuss Activities Miss Florence Kirlin summarized the activities of the Governor’s committee on economy‘and Miss Gertrude Taggart talked on the work of the children’s code commission. Mrs. Sheerin, finance chairman, gave a budget report and read the proposed budget for next year, and Mrs. Snethen gave a treasurer’s report. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter reported on activities of the Indianapolis
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Enclosed find 15 cents for which cnd me pattern No. 247. Size Name Street City State
THERE'S lots of room to make those sweeping swings on the links in this sleeveless sports frock. Lnien, gingham or tub silk are the materials. The designs come in sizes 8 to 16, size 14 requiring 2% yards of 35-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.
PARTY CHAIRMAN
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—Photo by Nicholson. Miss Rosa Lena Voeller Alpha Gamma chapter, Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority, will entertain with a supper-bridge party at 6:30 tonight at the Foodcraft. Miss Rosa Lena Voeller and Miss Fleeta Edwards are co-chairmen. Pageant to Be Held A pageant. “Seasons,” will be presented by the afternoon clubs of Christamore House at 3:30 and 7:30 tomorrow for members and their families. Hand work done by club members and art classes will be on exhibit and a musical program will be presented by music students and the orchestra. Founding Observed Eighteenth anniversary of the Women’s Auxiliary to National Faderation of Postoffice Clerks was observed yesterday with a garden party and covered dish luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greatbatch in Speedway City. Mrs. Adolph Seidensteicker was among the honored guests. League in support of the permanent registration law. Announcements were made of the Wellesley institute of social progress to be held at Wellesley college, July 7 to 21, and of the Mid-West Institute on International Relations to be held at Northwestern university.
Funeral Directors Set Precedent by Admitting Public to Supply Show Attendance of 1,000 Listed for Innovation in Connection with Fifty-Fourth Annual State Convention. BY HELEN LINDSAY FOR the first time in fifty-four years, exhibits in funeral supplies were displayed to the public Tuesday night in the Manufacturers building at the state fairground. The display was a part of the convention of the Indiana Funeral Directors Association, which closes today. Admission to the exhibit was by cards supplied by funeral directois, and more than one thousand visitors attended the exhibit. It was planned as a part of a movement to gain closer contact with the public, following the recent signing of code provisions. All space in the building was taken, and the displays included funeral cars, caskets, cosmetics and clothing.
Bert J3. Gadd, Indianapolis, president of the National Funeral Directors’ Assoication, and Hal A. Flynn, Chesterton, state association president, acted as hosts, greeting visitors to the display. During the two hours of the exhibit music was provided by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Choir. 8 8 8 Unique Showing Arranged THE drama of electrical progress will be presented at A Century of Progress fair in Chicago this summer by the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company. Six scenes in which a human interest story will be depicted will be seen, on a unique revolving stage. The stage is a part of a theater built for the exhibit, which will seat approximately 150 persons. Presentations of the show will be given every fifteen minutes throughout the day the exhibit is opened.
With but a quarter-hour available for complete performances, special equipment was required for staging the different scenes. With this ia mind, the company built the revolving stage. It is twenty-two feet in circumference, with five scenes in wedge-shaped sections. One actress is seen in each of the six scenes. The first and last scenes are the same. From a control board on the apron of the stage, an operator shifts scenes, controls lighting, and operates a large clock which forms part of the story. * 8 8 t* tt Old and New Homes Contrasted COMPARISONS are used in the electrical play, to show the advantages of electrically equipped homes. The first scene is a living room, with chaise lounge, table and conventional fixtures. It depicts a day that is past* when illumination was by oil lamps and candles. In the second scene, an old-fashioned kitchen is shown, with ice box, gas range and exposed plumbing. Following this scene, the audience is shown an old-fashioned laundry. Modern progress is then shown, with a present day electric laundry, kitchen and living room, where electricity has been used in numerous ways, to provide proper illumination, and to ease housework. During the presentation of the scenes, the story is told by sound equipment. The recorded voice tells, in blank verse, of the struggle to provide households with the proper measure of electrical engineering; of the pioneering work, research, and the conquests made by science so that lighting and household appliances can be at the command of every, woman in every house.
Last of Year's Honor Courts to Be Held by Girl Scouts
A total of 725 merit badges will be awarded to Girl Scouts in Indianapolis during the remainder of this month as the closing courts of honor of this season are held. Silver stripes, denoting five years active scouting, will be received by Jeanatta von Staden, Troop 34; Dorothy Gerber, Troop 87; Edith Poland, Troop 41; Marjory Northrop, Troop 22; Dorothy Spahr, Troop 40; Ann Holmes, Troop 28; Juliana McIntosh, Troop 46; Mary Lou Hamilton, Troop 17; Luella Trimble and Nora Schiltges, Senior Troop 1; Kathryn Mary Cole, Rhea Stevens, Elizabeth Bringhurst, Betty June Mathey, Troop 38; and Mrs. C. D. Perrine, Troop 42. Gold stars for a yea/’s perfect attendance record will be presented to eighty-four scouts along with fifteen first class badges. Troop 51, New Augusta, was to hold a court this afternoon at which eight merit badges were to be presented and four troop committee members were to be invested by Miss Ellen Hathaway, local director, assisted by the troop in a candle light ceremony. The directors are Mrs. C. E. Blue, Mrs. Harry Overhoser, Mrs. Z. T. DeHart and Mrs. Floyd Bass. Mrs. Charles Dobson /is troop leader. Troop 59, Crooked Creek, will be guests at the court. Troop 49, of which Mrs. Charles E. Cole is leader, will have a court tomorrow afternoon at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. A camp program will be given and twenty-eight badges will be awarded. Betty Jane Mitchell, Peggy Tressler, Gloria Maitlan, Harriet Maitlan and Barbara Wheldon will receive gold stars. Dellwood “camperships” will be presented to Wanda Schering, Jane Bremnan and Kathryn Jackson. Troop 22 will hold a banquet at 6:30 Friday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Twenty-five merit badges will be awarded at its court, among which are first-class badges for Pat Shea and Lois Randolph, and a silver service stripe for Marjory Northrop. Miss Hathaway, Miss Agnes Calvert and J. B. Martin will award the badges. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will address the group on Girl Scout camping. 1
_MAY 24, 1934
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Helen Lindsay
A musical program and the Girl Scout litany by the troop will follow. Mrs. W. H. Degischer, chairman of the mother's committee, is in charge of banquet arrangements. Estelle Cohen will act as Girl Scout toastmistress. Miss loma Jean Hodgson is the troop leader. Troop 30, of which Mrs. George Horton is leader, will hold its court at a tea at 3:30 Saturday. Twentyfour merit badges will be awarded to troop members, among them gold stars to Esther Grey and Betty Mock. The badges will be awarded by Mrs. C. F. Voyles, commissioner; Mrs. Joseph A. Miner. Mrs. Maxwell Droke, Mrs. Arthur Krick and Miss Hathaway. A musical program by the troop will follow, including a duet by Martha and Laura Handy, twins, accompanied by Mary White on the guitar. Mrs. F. W. Gray will sing “Summer Wind and My Shadow.” Mrs. Oliver Steinkamp, chairman of the troop committee, will be in charge of the tea.
LOST! Ys of Oc ton TO EUROPE #Sail down the St. Lawrence. 1000 miles of sheltered inland passage. Then only 3 to 4 days at sea by the air-lln* rout* to Europe. From Quebec: ‘'Empresses'* (size-speed-SPACE). From Montreal: “Duchesses” (ships with speed and charm); “Mont” ships (for home-folks’ trip). All ships have fine, low-cost Tourist Class. Also: Kemarkablv inexpensive All-Ex-pense Tour* to Europe including The Passion Play at Oberammcrgau. Inquire ynnr own travel acent. or P. Jefferson, T. V. A.. 439 Merchants Hank Rifle.. Indianapolis, Indiana. ST. iAIVHKXCE SEAWAY.