Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1934 — Page 17

JUNE 7, 1934

Mrs. Horn Will Honor Bride-Elect Miss Dorothy Lambert to Wed June 17, Will Be Entertained. Mrs. Robert F. Horn, 3537 North Pennsylvania street, will be the first to entertain in honor of Miss Dorothy Lambert who has announced attendants for her wedding to William C. Otto on June 17. Mrs. Horn will tender a bridge party and personal shower tonight. Mrs. Hamlin G. Tobey, Toledo. 0., will be matron of honor, and Miss Florence Otto, sister of the bride-groom-elect, and Miss MozelleEhnes, South Bend, bridesmaids. Betty Virginia Wieck, Canton, 0., niece of the bride-elect, will be .junior bridesmaid. James H. Otto, brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man. and ushers will be Robert A. McCoy, South Bend; Louis A. Dawson, Edward W. Wilson and William C. Jackson. Mrs. Horn's guests will be Mrs. John Lambert, the bride’select mother; Mrs. William Otto, the bridegroom's - elect mother; Mesdames Helen Redding, Kurt Ehlert, Thomas McNutt and George Gable; Misses Florence Otto, Mozelle Ehnes, Norma Davidson, Elise Schmidt, Virginia Hampton. Leila Belle Shipman, Ann Hall, Katharine Smith, Billie Snyder and Florence Renn. Mrs. Eva Dipple will assist the hostess. Miss Mary Love Hewlett and Miss Margaret Jane Overman will give a bridge party and miscellaneous shower tomorrow night at the Sheffield Inn. On Monday Miss Hall and Miss Louise Haworth will entertain at Miss Hall’s home, 5850 University avenue. Mrs. James M. Ogden, 4651 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess Tuesday for a luncheon bridge party and crystal shower. That night Miss Eloise Byrkit and Miss Otto will give a bridge party and kitchen shower for Miss Lambert at Miss Byrkit's home, 3031 Boulevard place. Miss Norma Jo Davidson, 4823 Central avenue, will be hostess for a bridge party and linen shower Wednesday night, and on next Thursday Mrs. Thomas H. Woodard, Miss Elsie Gilkison and Miss Cecile Nease will entertain.

ISABEL FERGUSON TO WED LYMAN AYRES

Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson, Newport News, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Isabel Ferguson, to Lyman S. Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres. Study Club Meets Sixty members of the Irvington Mother Study Club and guests attended' a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Edward R. Campbell, 4200 Brookvillc road. Green and gold appointments were used and the social committee in charge included Mrs. Alvin Fisher, chairman; Mrs. Allen Vestal and Mrs. H. A. Henderson. Recital Scheduled Miss Marian Dorothy Laut will present Marilyn Morgan. Betty Fields, Marian Bowsher, Elizabeth Howard, Harriette Perkins and Roberta Bowsher in a piano recital tomorrow night at her home. Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet tonight with Mrs. A. A. Kimniel, 511 Euclid avenue.

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Direct Museum Music Room Drive

Front Row* (left to right)—Mrs. Frank M. Cregor, Mrs. John N. Carey, Miss Carolyn Richardson and Mrs. William H. Coleman. Second Row (left to right)—Mrs. James W. Lilly, Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, Mrs. Harold M. Trusler and Miss Ethel M. Moore.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at three no trump. West opens the ten of hearts and East goes tip with the king. Can the contract now be made? A A753 V 7 5 ♦ 942 + K9U ♦ J 10 9 6 I*B VlO 9 8 N c VK 4 2 63 W _ fc 4lo 876 rwJ* AQBS4 * KQ 4 ? V AQ J ♦ KQ 3 * J 10 7 Solution in next issue. 31

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IT is practically impossible to make a slam at no trump unless you have a suit with which to work. Even when holding a lot of high cards, remember that an ace will take only one trick, and to make twelve tricks some of the smaller cards have to be counted on to win. That is why we want all original bids of one no trump to show exceptionally fine hands and partner must not take out in a suit unless he has at least five cards of that suit. Now, if you have a fit in the suit bid, you know that you have something to work with. The suit may develop a squeeze for you so that the fourth card of your four-card suit may be developed into a trick. IN today’s hand, the proper opening bid by South is one no trump —not two no trump. To make an original bid of two no trump, you should be able to run off eight tricks before your opponents in.

A 8 7 V 10 8 4 3 ♦AQ964 * K 5 A Q J 10 A 9 ¥ ” 2 w N E* 2 K9J7 ♦ JlO5 _ S , 482 A 8 3 2 P , JA J 10 ?6 A AK 4 VA 9 5 ♦K 7 3 AAQ 9 4 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead —A QSouth West North East IN. T. Pass 2 4 Pass 3N. T. Pass 4N. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass Pass Pass 31

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Canned cherries, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef on muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — * Cream - of-spinach soup, toasted cheese sandwiches, shredded vege- , table salad, apple dumplings. Dinner — Tuna fish loaf, creamed radishes, pickled beets, raisin pudding, milk, coffee.

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Os course that is not possible with this hand. After South's bid of one no trump, North shows a five-card suit with a bid of two diamonds. South's jump to three no trump is a mild slam try. North’s bid of four no trump now says- that the diamond suit is not weakness and that there is some other high-card strength in the hand. Os course, that is what justifies South’s bid of six no trump. 8 8 8 VITEST’S opening lead is the ’ ’ queen of spades, which South wins with the ace. He then runs off five diamond tricks, East discarding two hearts and a spade. South lets go a spade and a heart, and it is immaterial what West discards. A small heart now is led from dummy. East plays the jack, and the declarer wins with the ace. East's play of the jack warns the declarer that East is endeavoring to protect four .clubs and the high hearts, so South now lays down the king of spades to squeeze East. East lets go the queen of hearts to protect the clubs. So all the declarer needs do is to lead the nine of hearts, which East wins with the king, and East, having only clubs, is forced ..ad to the king in dummy. The ten of hearts in dummy is cashed, discarding the nine of clubs from declarer’s hand, and of course the ace and queen of clubs are good for the last two tricks. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service Inc.) CHURCH SPONSORS ROSE LUNCHEON Annual rose luncheon of the Roberts Park Woman’s Club was held today irr honor of new officers and with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, honor guests. New officers, presented by Mrs. J. H. Smiley, retiring president, were installed by Dr. William Edward Bell, church pastor. Mrs. W. H. Day is the club president. Miss Virginia Van Arman sang a group of rose songs and Delmar Hupper sang “Message of Roses” with Dale W. Young, accompanist. JUNIOR LEAGUE TO~ RECEIVE REPORT Junior League of Indianapolis will hold a general meeting at 2 Tuesday in the American Central Life Insurance Company auditorium. Mrs. Perry Lesh, president, will report the conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America held recently in Toronto, Canada.

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Members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale pictured above are working to interest Indianapolis in the music room at the Children’s Museum. The group recently met at the Woodstock Club to discuss the year’s activities. Miss Ethel Moore is committee chairman; Mrs. Frank M. Cregor, retiring president of the musicale; Miss Carolyn Richardson, incoming president, and Mrs. John N. Carey, founder of the museum. Mrs. George S. Bailey also is a member of the committee.

MRS, SHIRLEY HEADS SORORITY ALLIANCE

Mrs. William Shirley is the new president of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta. Other officers are Mrs. W. M. Mace, vicepresident; Miss Anna Marie Sander, recording secretary; Mrs. Lee Hanson, corresponding secretary; Miss Kathryn Tarr, treasurer; Mrs. Wendell Hicks, Panhellenic representative; Mrs. F.- I. Barrows, Trident correspondent; Mrs. Merritt Thompson, scholarship adviser, and Miss Lillian Martin, Mrs. Murray DeArmond and Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, advisory board members. Mrs. Shirley has announced a partial list of committees. They are: Program, Mrs. Mace, Mrs Hicks, Mrs. Thompson; publicity Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Karl Stout; membership, Mrs. Roger Beem, Miss Sander, and telephone, Miss Marian Davis.

Daily Recipe BAKED HAM LOAF 1 pound smoked ham, ground. 1-2 pound fresh ham, ground. 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1-2 cup milk 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 small onion, diced Salt and pepper Mix all the ingredients very thoroughly and pack into a greased loaf pan or into individual muffin tins. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for one and a half hours. Half an hour before the loaf is finished cooking, pour one cup strained tomato juice over it and finish baking. Serve hot or cold.

■STOUT’S FACTORY 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Graduates Will Hear Dr. Oxnam De Pauw President to Be Speaker at Tudor Hall. Graduates of Tudor Hall School will hear the commencement address at 8 tomorrow night at the First Presbyterian church delivered by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, Music will be provided by the upper school chorus with Miss Dorothy Merrill, director. Miss Gertrude Free is organist and Miss Helen Shepard will play piano accompaniment. The evening's program is as follows: Processional. Song—•‘Jerusalem’’ Parrv Invocation Dr. Matthias L. Haines Song—“ Leaves of Dainty Grass” (Largol ... Handel Song—" Two Love Songs” Brahms Address Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam Song—“ Gloria” (from “Twelfth Mass”) Mozatr Presentation of diplomas Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal Senior commencement song, words by Ruth Lilly. ’33: music bv Betty Noland, ’32. The Alma Mater. Benediction Dr. Matthias L. Haines Annual commencement dance for seniors will follow at the Woodstock Club Patronesses will be Mrs. D. Wray DePrez, Shelbyville; Mrs. I. C. DeHaven; Mrs. E. E. Brock, Anderson; Mrs. O. A. Williams; Miss I. Hilda Stewart and Miss Hazel D. McKee. Mrs. Besse Allison and Mrs. Frederick Wallick are making a visit in Atlantic City, N. J.

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hundreds of New Smart WTHTE HATS An unusually large selection of small, large and medium brims—chic turbans and Gob styles. UNLOADING! I 4 HATS-HATS 1 We still have too many I n O hats- in such colors as Was *** § sand, black, navy and if grey therefore, “out 18 they go” at these sensational prices. XanHacMw 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET == ■ -fg

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A Womans Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

AMERICAN club women, says Dr. Harry Elmer. Barnes, should begin active efforts to break down the discrimination which now exists in almost every industry % against the woman worker, who invariably receives less pay than the man. It is to be hoped we shall act upon his advice. But very little can be accomplished, even so, until men themselves regard the question with the same intelligence shown by Dr. Barnes, until they see that the injustice affects harms our entire economic situation. One thing, by this time, should be definitely proved. Women do not make changes by their own efforts alone. They must have the co-operation of at least a certain number of influential men. The same old question is put to us endlessly: “Why do women not take more of an interest in politics? Why are they inactive when they hold so much power in their hands?” I’ll tell you why; Because no woman will go against the wishes of the man in her family and the family man in the United States is almost never willing for his wife to mix in political matters. With all our so-called “buying power,” the women of this country are still dominated by men, especially on the economic side. The reasons for this are very simple. It is true that there are thousands of girls and women in the industrial world today, where yesterday there were only hundreds. But they are bound by the same fears which have held men in industrial subjection for so long. They are afraid of losing their jobs.

And the woman at home harbors the same terror. She can’t afford to offend her husband, if she would. He is her bread-winner, her boss, strictly speaking. She, too, is afraid of losing her job. Thus we are all the victims of the same timidity. No wife is likely to take an active .part in city politics, for instance, if her husband disapproves. Though we may talk to her constantly of her duties as a citizen, the fact remains that she will always think first of her duties as a wife. If economic necessity does not hold her, love will. In everything they attempt women are thrice handicapped, since men, and then men in general, to a before they can acomplish anything they have first to convert their own belief in their cause.

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PAGE 17

LINEN SHOWER TO ' HONOR MRS. COX Mrs. Samuel V. Cox, formerly Miss Virginia Perkins, will attend a linen shower tonight at the home of Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, 520 North Meridian street. Guests will include Misses Gertrude Insley, Elma Ferguson, Harriette Perkins, Joy Wyant, Dorothy White, Jean Vestal, Vera Morgan, Katherine Boshner, Gertrude Rhoads and Dorothy Perkins. Mrs. Jennie Lou Parker will assist the hostess.

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