Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1934 — Page 4
PAGE 4
Miss Adams Betrothal Announced Debutante of Last Winter Will Be Boston Man’s Bride. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman’s Page Editor TODAY Miss Sarahanne Adams received her diploma from Sarah Lawrence college at Bronxville, N. Y., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, announced her engagement to Louis McClennen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. McClennen, Boston. Her fiancee,
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a graduate of Harvard university, attended her comm enceme n t today and shared the engagement congratulations of Miss Adams’ classmates. Before Sally, as she is called by her timates, went
Miss Burgan
to Sarah Lawrence, she was graduated from Tudor Hall. Last Christmas she came home for the holidays, and was the center of a series of dances and teas before she made her debutChristmas night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Adams is a talented young artist. At Sarah Lawrence she was secretary of the College Arts Club and studied subjects helpful in training of her talent. Several of her colorful and promising pictures hang in the conservatory of the Adams home. Miss Adams has a keen interest in current events and economics and was co-chairman of clubs devoted to those subjects. She was leader, too. in campus dramatic projects and in school publications. When Miss Adams returns with her parents to Indianapolis for the summer, she will be an active figure in the younger social set parties,and will spend much of her time at her parents’ lodge at Lake Maxin- , kuckee. Miss Alma Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gelman, received her diploma in the same commencement exercises in which Miss Adams was graduated. Her parents and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Block, attended. Miss Lyons, also a graduate of Tudor Hall, was managing editor of the Campus, weekly newspaper, and coeditor of the yearbook. More than a decade ago Dr. Owen Davies Odell was pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, before he took charge of the fashionable Sewickley Presbyterian church in Pittsburgh. On June 30 Dr. Odell will officiate at the wedding of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lawther Odell and Philip Chabot Smith, London, England. Dr. and Mrs. Odell and Miss Odell have been prominent in the Sewickley community since they left Indianapolis. Mr. Smith arrived last week on tii,e Britannic and spent the week-end at the Manse. Miss Sally Odell will be her sister's maid of honor, and Mrs. Roger Robb, Washington, Matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Doris Smith, London and New York, sister of the bridegroom-elect; Miss Mary Fry, Richmond, Va.; Dorothy Jarvis and Susan Potter O'Neill, Sewickley.
PI BETA PHI TO HONOR SENIORS Seniors of the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi will be entertained at 6:30 Monday at a dinner, to be given by the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club at the Blueberry Muffin tearoom, Sixteenth and Meridian streets. Mrs. Burchard Carr will be chairman of the party. Honor guests will be Misses Helen Carson, Helen Gearen, Anna Marie Dungan, Janet Jerman, Mabel Espey, Evelyn Kellogg, Luana Lee, Martha Shirk, Betty McCracken and Betty Barone. Officers of the alumnae club for next year are Mrs. Ralph Gery, president; Miss Sally Bosman, vicepresident; Miss Dungan, secretary, and Miss Martha Metcalf, treasurer. SHOWER TENDERED TO RECENT BRIDE Mrs. John B. Dillon, formerly Miss Edna Mae Ayers, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given last night by Mrs. August J. Osterman and Mrs. Forrest Lee Harris at the home of the latter, 6116 Dewey avenue. Yellow and white appointments were used. Martha Jo Schumaker and Delores McDuffy presented gifts to the bride. Guests included Misses Nina M. Layne, Helen E. Rush, Lois Tilley, Minnie Wilson, Helen Wiwi, Jean Callahan, and Mesdames Herbert Meister, Fred D. Tucker, Joe N. Cline, Earl M. Hoover, Wilbur H. Reitzell, George F. Lennox, Walter Mascher, Renos Grafe, Charles -P. McCahill, Harry Tilley and Nettie Bay. BENEFIT ARRANGED FOR INDIAN MISSION St. Paul Indian Mission in Marty, S. D., will be benefited by a public card party to be held from 2 to 4 Tuesday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium with Mrs. Josephine Cody Eisenman, sponsor. Assistants include Mesdames Bert Deery, D. A. Page, J. M. Kennington, Joseph Kernel, Walter Robinson, Timothy Sexton, James McGovern and William Ott. Indian work will be given as door prizes. War Mothers to Meet Mrs. E. J. Strobel, Americanization chairman, will be in charge of a meeting of the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers at 1:30 Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Chapter Party Set Luncheon will be served members of Cherokee chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., Monday at the home of Mrs. Henry Hussey, 4310 North Meridian street. Bridge Mil be played following the luncheon.
Direct Dances and Luncheon
fyJDejijit i m.er \ I • US tyur/ey TfsJt />y ‘ji/f'RS. CARL VONNEGUT is chairman iSF of the dance to be held at Trees, V-W, Monday night, June 18, by sixteen Indianr m apolis women. _ Wf J& Indianapolis alumnae of St. Agnes , m ' 4 academy will hold a midsummer dance, Us June 22 ' at tho Hi S hland Golf and Coun■■.i ■ jiff Hg jOH try Club with Miss Margaret Jordan, genJpSpSj eral chairman. I IPffivi Annual luncheon of the Indianapolis fPjPs alumnae of St. Mary's college of Notre ( Dame will be held Saturday, June 16, at - -p 1 ‘ . r— — J the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. r C rS l*t Robert Dinnin is a member of the arrangeTOfto~to CVer/if- ments committee.
SORORITY COUNCIL PARTY SCHEDULED Banquet and slumber party will be held by Central council, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, tonight and tomorrow at the Antlers. Blue and yellow tapers will light the dinner table to be centered with blue and yellow flowers, and favors will be leather card cases with the sorority letters. Following the slumber party the members will hold a breakfast and luncheon in the coffee shop tomorrow. Miss Lufcile Alexander will be in charge, assisted by Betty Presnall, Florence Siddons, Elizabetn Schoelch, Grace Van Camp. Ruth Dalrymple, Rosemary Kirkhoff, Mary Shepherd. Mildred Plant, Lillie Rule, Stella Dyar, Anna Harkeman, lona Pierson, Sue Stuart and Betty Zins. Dinner-Program Set Members of the Inter-Arts Club will attend a dinner and program Monday night at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will review “Miss Bishop,” by Bess Streeter Aldridge. Miss Marion Marshall, program chairman, will be assisted by Miss Miriam King and Miss Virginia Brookbank.
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Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 256, Size Name Street ....# City state
IT'S sleeveless, but there’s lots to this junior frock in style. Percale or organdy are suitable materials. Designed for sizes 11 to 19 (29 to 37 bust), size 15 requires 3% 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 la cents in coin.
MISS SHARP WILL BE BRIDE JUNE 30 Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Sharp and Lee A. Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Harper, 3006 North Delaware street, was made last night at a party given by Mrs. Edna Hawkins Sharp, mother of ,the bride-elect, at her home, 3132 Broadway. Mrs. Harper assisted the hostess. Guests included Mesdames David Laycock, Wesley Williams, Kenneth Baker, Albert Heffner, Willard Cameron, Shelbyville, ahd George Saunders; Misses Thelma Carpenter, Delores and Delma Vestal, Gladys Potts, Carol, Fanny Mae and Marthabell Geisler. Mae Stone, Francis Lamphere, Helen Ellis, Betty Claffey, Katherine Keifer, Mary Treon, Ruth Funk and Marguerite Bader. The marriage of Miss Sharp and Mr. Harper will take place June 30. Club Program Set Billy and Mark Ellis and Roberta Johnson will give readings at the meeting of the Amicitia Club to be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, John Matthews, 3350 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Mayme Castor will assist and Mrs. Arthur Bender will be in charge of the program.
MRS. CARL VONNEGUT is chairman of the dance to be held at Trees, Monday night, June 18, by sixteen Indianapolis women. Indianapolis alumnae of St. Agnes academy will hold a midsummer dance, June 22. at the Highland Golf and Country Club with Miss Margaret Jordan, general chairman. Annual luncheon of the Indianapolis alumnae of St. Mary’s college of Notre Dame will be held Saturday, June 16, at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Robert Dinnin is a member of the arrangements committee.
Alumnae Group of Delta Gamma Closes Season Hillside, country home of Mrs. Frank Lindley Churchman, was the scene today of the season's last meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of the Delta Gamma sorority. Assisting the hostess were the following officers who have been reelected for the coming year: Mrs. Alfred H. Guyot, president; Mrs. Melvin Edward Robbins, vicepresident; Mrs. Guy Morrison, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul D. Gayman, corresponding secretary; Miss Edna Nowland, treasurer, and Mrs. Addison Dowling, Panhellenic representative. Members of the graduating classes from the active chapters at Indiana and Butler universities were honor guests at the luncheon. Those from Butler included: Miss Dorothy Dauner, Betty Ann Nichols, Mary Lou Blauvelt, Ruth Mauzy, Virginia Garr, Emma Lou Thornbrough, Margaret Mattingly and Frances Brumit. The Indiana seniors were: Misses Katherine Starmer, Eva Belle Rifle, Virginia Feltus, Mary Jo Baum, Kate Harris and Vera Kunse. Plans were announced for a bridge tournament to be given the latter part of June under the sponsorship of the Delta Gamma House Building Association. Mrs. Alfred Guyot has been elected delegate to the bienniel national convention to be held June 25 to 29 at the Lawsonia Country Club, Green Lake, Wis. Others who will attend from Indianapolis include Mrs. John D. Pitcher and Mrs. Frank Churchman; Misses Dorothy Helmer, Mae Louise Small, Jane Fisher, Betty Ann Nichols. Marjorie Mcßride, Margaret Mattingly, Rebecca Blackley and Marigrace Majonnier.
CHALCEDONY CLUB SPONSORS EVENT Mrs. Fred Duesenberg will be in charge of the benefit card party to be held by the Chalcedony Club at 2 Friday at the Hillcrest Country Club. Mrs. Edward H. Enners, chairman of the ways and means committete, and Mesdames Harry B. McKee, George L. Pugh, Hal C. Meyer and Vernon J. Gasper will assist. Mrs. Pugh is in charge of reservations. Officers Begin Duties New officers of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club have been installed. They are Mrs. H. A. Koss, president; Mrs. R. B. Straughn, first vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Frankfort, second vice-president; Mrs. Frank Seidensticker, secretary; Mrs. C. L. Naftzger, treasurer; Mrs. M. L. Mcllvaine, historian, and Mrs. Edwin Manouge, corresponding secretary. W. C. T. U. to Meet Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, 4010 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess at 10 Tuesday for a meeting of the Zeralda Wallace Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Afternoon program will be held at the Indianapolis Day Nursery, 542 Lockerbie street, with the regular meeting at ,2.
Guild Will Meet Business Women’s Guild of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church will meet Monday night on the Kingston estate to elect officers. Camp supper will be served following the business meeting. Ladies auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers, wall meet at a covered dish luncheon at 11:30 Tuesday in Riverside park. Special guests will be prospective members.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Kittle home for the immediate families. Daisies, delphinium peonies and gladioli were arranged in vases throughout the house. The mantle was banked with ferns, palms and clusters of flowers in the bridal colors of peach and blue. The wedding cake centered the dining table and was mounted on a garland of white flowers. Flowers in the dining room were white. Out-of-town guests for the ceremony were Mrs. H. B. Sweet, Memphis, Tenn., who is visiting Mrs. Kittle’s mother, Mrs. Rase B. Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Libbon, Pittsburgh; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, Major and Mrs. Russell Throckmorton, Culver; Miss Sally Morris, Chicago; Mrs. Ainsworth Wade, Sturgis, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donato, Albert Donato, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cortese, all of Bloomington. The couple left for a motor trip east and will be at home for the summer after July 15 at Crooked Creek house, Kessler boulevard and Michigan road. The bride’s going away dress was of brown and white pin stripe sheer, trimmed in white organdy. Her accessories were brown and white. She wore a corsage which had been arranged in her bridal bouquet. The bride attended Tudor Hall, Stoneleigh and was graduated from Miss Hare's school in Chicago. Mr. Lapenta attended St. Xavier college and Indiana university. ARTEMAS CLUB WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY Eighth anniversary of the Artemas Club will be obesrved Tuesday with a dinner and program at the Quaint inn, on the Noblesville road. Business meeting is scheduled for 11, to be followed by dinner at 12:30 and bridge. Mrs. Fred Brown is chairman of the program and Mesdames George Stiles, Donald Page and T. E. Hanika, hostesses. Meeting Scheduled Catherine Merrill Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet Monday at Ft. Friendly, followed by initiation services and a birthday dinner. Card Party Set Liederkranz Ladies Society will hold a card party at 8:15 tomorrow night in the hall, 1421 East Washington street, with Mrs. Jacob Faller, chairman. Mrs. Paul Kulke and Mrs. Bartl Brandmaier are in charge of reservations for the luncheon and card party to be held at 12:15 Thursday at the Food Craft shop- . ...
Miss Kittle Wedded in Simple Rite Bishop Ritter Officiates at High Nuptial Mass . Today. Wearing the point Venice wedding veil of her sister, Mrs. Burton Kart Jackson, Greenwich, Conn., Miss Marjorie Kittle, in a deep ivory satin gown, and Biagio Lapenta received the blessing of the Most Rev. Bishop Elmer Ritter in a high mass wedding ceremony this morning at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. Joseph Tieman assisted Bishop Ritter. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, and Mr. Lapfnta’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Lapenta. The ceremony was one of the loveliest of the season because of its simplicity. Tall cathedral tapers lighted the scene, and clusters of daisies, delphinium and peonies marked the entrance of the pews reserved for the immediate families and friends, seated by the ushers, John Sloane Kittle Jr., the bride’s brother; Mr. Jackson, Arthur Julian and James Nicolai, Terre Haute. Shortly before the services, the aisles were closed with white satin ribbons. Miss Kittle walked to the altar with her father. The altar was banked with ferns and palms and blue urns were filled with large shasta daisies, peonies, gladioli and delphinium. The altar rail was covered completely with liatris, forming a background for the abundance of flowers interspersed. The top of the rail was covered with clusters of shasta daisies. A program of bridal airs was sung by Elmer Steffen and H. E. Calland and Miss Louise Dauner, violinist, played. During the ceremony Miss Helen Shephard played at the organ. Simplicity Marks Gown The bride's gown was of Grecian simplicity. The crossed bodice lines w-ere emphasized by narrow bands of seed pearls. The bell sleeves were long, falling over the hands in points, and the neckline was designed with slight cowl effect. The point Venice lace veil was over tulle, which fell the length of the court train. The lace of the cap formed a halo, and orange blossoms w’ere arranged across the back. • The bride’s bouquet W’as a cascade of lilies of the valley, gardenias and Canhamiana orchids, tied with an eggshell satin bow with streamers falling to the floor. The attendants, Mrs. Jackson, matron of honor; Miss Elizabeth Heiskell and Miss Catherine Lapenta, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaids, w’ore gowns alike of w’hite mousseline de soie. Fichu capes held together in front by large flowers of the dress material, and fell from the decolletages in back into three-tierred cascades which trailed the floor. The attendants wore large white rough straw hats, with flowers matching their dresses. The bridesmaids carried light blue satin muffs, completely covered w’ith delphinium, shaded from deep blue to baby blue, with showers of blue satin ribbons, tied with blue pansies. Mrs. Jackson carried a peach satin muff, covered with flame gladioli bells and painted daisies in colors shading from flesh to deep peach, and with showers of peach satin ribbons tied with small peach violias. Ainsworth Wade, Sturgis, Mich., was best man. Mrs. Kittle’s gown of brown net was designed with a short jacket, with collar and cuffs of white shirred organdy. Her hat w’as of brown bangkok. Mrs. Lapenta’s gown was of blue chiffon, and both wore corsages of gardenias. Breakfast Follows Rite
BRIDE-ELECT
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Miss Margaret Niedhamer —Photo by Plowman-Platt.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Niedhamer announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Margaret Niedhamer, and Francis A. Dransfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dransfield. The wedding will take place June 28 in St. Roch's parish.
A Woman’s Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON T'VON’T you think w’e often underestimate the intelligence of brides? The lies w’e dish up to them are' quite enough to turn the stomach of a fullgrown ostrich. Here, for example, is a perfect specimen: “Let me make my husband’s coffee and I care no, who makes eyes at him.” This bit of hooey has the bright brevity of a proverb, but it will not sound convincing to any girl with natural sense. The chances are she has learned to discredit nine-tenths of everything she hears and reads on the subject of men, women and marriage. And well she may. If she’s half bright, of course, she will have sufficient original instinct to know that a good cup of coffee sits well with any man in the morning. Being a normal individual, she’d want one hereself—which, I think, is reason enough for having good coffee around. But she’ll also be well aware that no man ever shied away from come-hither eyes only because he had good food waiting in the breakfast nook at home. A man can get excellent coffee around every corner these days, just as he can find a woman to make eyes at him at every street crossing. Cooking is a desirable accomplishment for a bride, insofar as it adds to her self-respect as an individual w’ho wants to qualify for her job. But never ’in the history of the race has it halted masculine sallies down the dimmest of primrose paths. Good food may bring a husband running back to mamma for a while, but .domestic virtues have never had a fair chance in any competition with sirens, whatever the authorities may say. When a man wants to stray, the only thing that will keep him at home is a severe case of rheumatism. Anyway, the neat manner in which we pigeon-hole our men irritates me. Who wants to be married to a person whose moral behavior is based entirely upon whether he dines well or not? Certainly no self-respecting modem woman wishes to waste her life making coffee for any such boor. If matrimonial fidelity hinges upon such trivial accomplishments, then we have no cause to congratulate ourselves when our husbands love us, or to praise men when they practice rectitude.
WED IN JUNE
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Mrs. Henry Lewis Davis
—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Before her marriage, June 2, Mrs. Henry Lewis Davis was Miss Effie May Jackson. LUNCHEON SET FOR ST. MARY’S ALUMNAE Miss Norma Deluse will be chairman of the annual state luncheon to be he'd at 1 Saturday, June 16, at the Highland Golf and Country Clup by Indianapolis alumnae of St. Mary’s College at Notre Dame. Miss Frances Kotteman is alumnae president. , Assisting Miss Deluse will be Misses Helen Carroll, Virginia Jobes, Mary Katherine Slattery and Doris Whelan and Mesdames Robert Dinnin, Charles Mason, J. B. Lanagan, and William Kohling McGow’an. SHOWER ARRANGED FOR MISS !JUDKINS Miss Josephine Ragsdale will entertain tomorrow afternoon at her home, 5618 Lowell avenue, with a personal shower for Miss Rosemary Judkins, who will be married to Richard G. Grabnohr, June 24. Appointments will be in yellow and blue. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale. Miss Mary Elizabeth Woods will sing. A miniature bridal party will form the table centerpiece and garden flowers will decorate the tables. „
Circus Decor Employed in Tap Room Adjoining Variety Club’s Lounge Reproductions of Animals, Ringmaster and Other Familiar ‘Big- Top’ Figures Used to Embellish Lamps. BY HELEN LINDSAY AREAL circus atmosphere has been created for members of the Variety Club in the taproom adjoining the club’s lounge in the Claypool. Decorations just have been completed for the opening tonight. Because the club follows in titles and entertainment the circus theme* red, white and blue were chosen as colors for the room. The floor is painted red, and a blue cotton rug with white fringe partially covers it. The overhead light shines through a parchment shade, shaped and colored like a drum, and the same idea has been used in floor lamps aiound the room. Reproductions of circus animals, the ringmaster, and other familiar circus figures are used as decora-
tions on these lamps The bar is built in representation of a section of a huge red, white and blue drum, with lowbacked high chairs in front of it. Settees around the walls are finished with blue bases, and covered with red fabrikoid. Along the broad edges, wooden, jointed circus aninw Is are placed in parade formation. The ceiling of the room has been covered with canvas, to represent the “big top.” Grey and red Venetian blinds are used at the windows, and draperies are red linen with a design of white elephants. The same material has been used in cushions on the settees. The small liquor-proof top tables are designed so that they can be placed together, making a convenient table for larger groups. The chairs are simple wooden ones, with seat covers of blue fabric.
In a prominent place on the wall of the bar is a picture of Catherina Variety Sheridan, "the adopted child of Variety.” The child was adopted by the club when she was found, a deserted baby, several years ago. u u a nan v Silver and Blue Decorate Lounge COLOR also has been used in the furnishings of the spacious lounga through which guests pass into the taproom. Silver and blue are the predominating colors. The walls are blue, the ceiling silver, and doors and other woodwork are finished in glazed silver. White and blu' Venetian blinds have been used at the windows, with draperies of sliver damask in modern design. In one corner is a grand piano, finished in silver and blue. White and blue have been used for decoration of a radio. The mantle, made in the workshop of the Sander & Recker store, as were most of the furnishings of the two rooms, is a modern one of silver, recessed in black glass panels. Silver andirons are used. * * tt u Real and Artificial Flowers Used LAMPS in the lounge are silver and black. In front of the fireplace is a sofa of blue corduroy, with a round coffee-table in front of it in silver. Against one of the long sides of the room, a gold moire sofa is used, with a modern coffee table in front of it in yellow and white. Round backed chairs around the room are upholstered in silver and blue. Other chairs are upholstered in brown, white and gold horizontal striped damask, with brown and gold moss trimming. Separating the two sections of the long lounge arc low book shelves. Artificial flowers, made of the shining silver scales of large fish, are shown in tall vases in the room. Other mirrored vases are to be filled with fragrant real flowers. At each end of the lounge is a dressing room, one for women guests, and one for club members. Silver starred paper is used on the ceilings and half-way down the walls of these rooms. Chintz draperies at the windows show a similar silver-starred design. The rooms were decorated under the direction of Max Rccker, of Sander & Recker.
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six clubs. West opens a heart. How would you play the hand? ▲B7 3 2 If A 6 5 > K fA9 8 6 3 * S 1* y y (Bind) w E (Blind) t D..Vr i + + 4k A Q 10 V Q 4A 8 4 4k K Q 10 7 4 2 Solution in next issue. 2
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TO win a championship in a duplicate tournament today, is really necessary to play good bridge. Os course the breaks will help—but you must be ready to take advantage of every break, and you can not go along dropping tricks if you expect to win. One of the most widely attended tournaments conducted in the United States is that held annually by the Long Island Bridge League at Brooklyn, N. Y. In this year’s tournament, recently, Ralph Hirschberg and his partner, Ira Brail, w'on the pair championship, and following is one of the hands which helped them win. South opened the king of spades and W'hen dummy showed out, he led a heart. Mr. Hirschberg, who was playing the hand in the East, went right up with the ace in dummy. He now returned a small heart and trumped with the three of clubs. nan HIS next play was the jack of spades—note that he did not play a small spade. South W’as forced to cover with the queen, and the
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JUNE 9, 1934
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• Mrs. Lindsay
trick was trumped in dummy with the deuce of clubs. A heart w’as returned, and the declarer trumped with the seven of clubs. South’s queen dropped. Now' Hirschberg led the ace of clubs and followed with the ten of clubs, which South won with the king, and was helpless. If he led the ace of spades, the declarer would trump in dummy and the nine spot W'ould be good upon which to discard his losing diamond, and when a diamond was played, Mr. Hirschberg won with the jack and was able to establish the Jack of hearts for an extra trick. It w’as this type of play which gave these two players the championship. (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Ins.) PROGRAM ARRANGED AT NURSES’ SCHOOL A musical sketch entitled “Mother Goose Follies” will be presented by a group of singers directed by Mrs. Richard Fielding at 7:30 Monday in the auditorium of the nurses’ residence of the Methodist hospital. This will be one of the monthly auditorium programs planned for students and friends of the school of nursing. Parodies on Mother Goose rhymes, many of them written by Mrs. Fielding, will be sung by the following, who will be in costumes of various Mother Goose characters: Mesdames Frank Dilleter, John Egger, Louis Traugott, J. Harry Green, Preston Highly, Herbert Grimes and Rex Young; Misses June Dilleter and Martha Egger. Miss Mary Margaret Hirschman will be the accompanist. MISS MOORE FETES SORORITY OFFICERS New officers and guests of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Pi. national teacher sorority, w T ere entertained this afternoon at the home of Miss Julia Harrison Moore, 937 Fairfield avenue. Miss Moore and Miss Ida E. Conner poured. Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, played during the afternoon. In the receiving line were Mrs. Marie Carrier Orr, president; Miss Marjorie E. Ford, vice-president; Miss Mary Alice Shaw, recording secretary; Mrs. Jessie M. Craig, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harvey N. Brown, treasurer.
HE complete furnishings , of the Variety Club In the Hotel Claypool were designed and produced by Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. Meridian at Maryand