Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Lake Shores Again Call to Vacation Some City Residents at Summer Houses; Others to Go. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman's Paffe Editor “qPHE sun tan oil is in. We’ve all the bathing suits. Ann, are you sure you have everything? But where will we ever put that wagon wheel beach hat? You’ll just have to leave it at home.” Such is the babbling trend of mothers’ conversations the morning

of the taking off for the lake. ‘‘But, m o t h e r,” wails her ’ young daughter, “I simply can’t go without my beach hat.” Somehow or other the beach hat is taken along and everyone manages to start without the loss of good temper.

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Miss Burgan

Indianapolis vacationists have been making preparations for several weeks to be off to their summer homes. This week Mrs. Norman Metzger and daughter, Nan. will be attending to all the last minute details in preparation for their departure next Friday for Lake Walloon in Michigan. Mrs. Metzger and Nan will join Mrs. Metzger’s sister, Mrs. John Blish and daughter, Barbara, Seymour, and together they will leave for the cottage of their mother, Mrs. W. J. Hogan. Mrs. Hogan left last Friday to have everything in readiness. Last year Mr. Metzger and Mr. Blish made week-end trips to the lake resort in Mr. Blish’s plane. Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton have opened their cottage at Burt Lake. Mich., and are awaiting the arrival of their daughters, Mrs. Henderson Wheeler and Mrs. John Collett. Little Michael Wheeler, Jane and Ann Collett will go with their mothers. Dr. and Mrs. Bernays Kennedy have opened their cottage at Harbor Springs, Mich., for the season. Harbor Springs is picturesque with its gabled cottages and verandas of gay nineties opulence. Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, Dudley Jr. and Huldah will leave this week for Binghamton, N. Y., where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Pfaff's mother, Mrs. A. J. Parson. Princess Eristavi. the former Diana Rockwood, and her mother, Mrs. George O. Rockwood, have been in Chicago visiting Mrs. Warren Fairbanks. Misses Aline and Mary Elizabeth Driscoll have left for a two weeks’, motor trip to Amarillo. Tex. MISS BILLMAN AND FRANK CARSON WED St. Catherine’s Catholic church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Modesta Mary Billman. and Frank Carson. Toronto, Canada, this morning. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Billman. The Rev. Joseph Duffy read the service before an altar banked with greenery and pink roses. The bride wore white satin with a tulle veil and carried white roses. Her sister. Miss Marie Fidelin Billman, as maid of honor, wore pink organdy and carried pink roses. Alvena Maria Tate, niece of the bride, wore a blue organdy frock and Thomas Eugene Tate * was ring bearer. Jack Barnes was best man, and Paul and Luke Billman were ushers. A breakfast followed at the Billman home, 2225 Villa avenue, and a reception will be held tonight. After a three weeks’ wedding trip through Canada, Mr. Carson and his bride will be at home at 63 North Fourteenth street, Beech Grove. Bradivays Entertain Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bradway, Newcastle, entertained several Indianapolis guests at a week-end party in their summer home, Hickory Lodge. City guests were Messrs, and Mesdames William Dirkin. O. S Fauchier, Frank Chiles, Jesse arshall, Norman Gilman, Herbert rtty, Leroy S. Martin, Wayne O. vne and William Bartlett Jr.

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Highest Honor Graduates

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Left to Right—Miss Julia Daugherty and Miss Marcia Morrison.

Two Indiana girls who were graduated Magna Cum Laude from Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., are Miss Julia Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Daugherty, Frankfort, and Miss Marcia Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank-

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem What would your original bid be with the South holding? With South playing the contract at six no trump and West opening the jack of diamonds, how should declarer play the hand? You will notice that the opponents have tricks in every suit, 4k Q J 5 3 VK 9 3 A None *Q 10 97 3 2 A A 10 8 7 * V 10 8 5 2 N 2 ♦J 10 9 5 w < fc VJ 7 4 3 * 4-8 7 +KS LEIIUJ AJB 4 AA K 6 VAQ 6 4 4AK Q 6 2 A A Solution in next issue. B

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE holdup is a strategic play available on a great many hands, and one that can be used to good advantage. However, when it is employed by the declarer, the opposition should immediately get on its toes to find out if there is any way to overcome this play. In today's hand, for example, West opens a small spade, declarer plays low from dummy, East plays the jack, and the declarer can wip either the first or second round. How'ever, if he wins the first round with the king, he just holds off the second spade trick. But let us say that he refuses to win the first trick. East will return the nine of spades, which is won in dummy with the king. East now knows that the declarer refused to win that first trick to prevent West from lunning off his good spades, and that the next thing the declarer is going to do is try to knock out West’s entry. # t u THE declarer’s next play is a small heart from dummy. What card would you play if you held the East hand? You might say. “Well, second hand low." But | 7T, \ V 10 8 5 3 ♦AK 5 4 *Q 5 3 AQIOS4 , *193 2 L N c VK 9 2 VA 6 4 I w c ♦Q 8 ♦ J 973 * +JIOS4 jp, 9 | J 2 AA 6 5 VQ J 7 + 10 6 2 AAK 7 Juplicate—None vnl. Opening lead—4 4. South West North East 1 4 1 4 2 A Pass 2N. T Pass 3N. T. Pass 5

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lin Morrison. 3038 Ruckle street. Miss Morrison was president of the graduating class and received high honors in psychology. She will continue her studies in psychology at Washington university. St. Louis, Mo., in September, with a graduate scholarship.

remember, all rules have their exceptions. You know that the declarer is trying to knock out you partner’s entry, and what good is your king of hearts if the declarer holds the ace, queen, jack? Arid you have lost nothing if he holds only the ace-queen. Os course, if your partner held the jack-ten of hearts, you might drop a trick by going up with the king, but then the declarer would have held four hearts originally and would have had a heart bid. So your proper play is to jump right in with the king of hearts, hoping in this way to conserve your partner’s entry. Os course your king holds and you return the three of spades/ which South wins with the ace, discarding the three of clubs from the dummy. Now, to make game, declarer must still establish a heart trick, and the moment he tries to do that West wins with the ace and cashes two good spade tricks. If East had failed to put in his king of hearts, the declarer -would have knocked out West’s ace of hearts immediately. West would have returned a spade, but the declarer would be in and would then have enough good heart tricks to cash and win game. (Copyright. 1934, by Science Service) AUXILIARY WILL GIVE ROSE TEA Members of the Woman’s auxiliary to the church extension will entertain with a rose tea at 2 Friday at the Fletcher Place M. E. church. Mrs. H. D. Terry, president, is chairman of the committee. The program will include harp solos by Jeanette Robbins; vocal solo by Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, accompanied by Miss lona Lamb, and readings by Mrs. J. E. Andrews.

ENGAGED

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Miss Mary Elizabeth Sharp —Photo by Kindred. Mrs. Edna Hawkins Sharp announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sharp, and Lee A. Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Harper. The ceremony will take place June 30 at the First United Lutheran church.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect Honored at Fete Today Luncheon - Bridge and Shower Tendered Miss Lambert. Two pre-nuptial parties today honor Miss Dorothy Lambert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Lambert. The marriage of Miss Lambert and William C. Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Otto, will take place June 17. Mrs. James M. Ogden entertained at her home, 4651 North Capitol avenue, with a luncheon-bridge party and crystal shower. Appointments were in Miss Lambert’s colors, pink and blue, and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Claus Best. Guests with the bride-elect, and her mother, were Mrs. Otto and Mesdames Joseph Stout, Allan Shimer, Howard Clippinger, Fred Tucker, Milton Rybolt and Robert Horn; Misses Florence Otto, Norma Davidson, Jeanette Harris, Dorothy Peterson, Mildred Blacklidge, Charlotte Wainwright and Louise Walldorf. Miss Eloise Byrkit and Miss Otto will be hostesses tonight for a bridge party and kitchen shower for Miss Lambert. The party will be given at the Byrkit home, 3031 Boulevard place, with appointments in pink and blue. With Mrs. Lambert and her daughter, guests will be Mrs. H. L. Weick, Canton, 0., sister of the bride-elect; Mrs. Otto and Mesdames Thomas D. Arnold, Basil Hobbs, and Herman Hubbard; Misses Catherine Price, Josephine Bennett, Mozelle Ehnes, South Bend, Marjorie Lytle and Martha Clinehens. Miss Ellen Ocher and Mrs. Robert Horn entertained yesterday at the home of Miss Ocher, 29 Hampton drive, with a surprise shower for Miss Lambert. Mrs. William Ocher and Mrs. Eva Dipple assisted. Guests included Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Otto, Mrs. Earl Goodnought and Misses Naomi Fike, Virginia Fout, Leda Hughes, Louise Reiter and Eleanor Theek. WESTERN ALUMNAE WILL CLOSE SEASON Officers will be elected by Western college alumnae at the concluding meeting of the season Saturday at the home of Mrs. Myron McKee on the Cold Spring road. Luncheon will be served members and their guests at 1. Indianapolis students attending the college in Oxford, 0., will be among the guests. Miss Mary Hostetter, president, will be in charge. Recital Scheduled Piano and violin pupils of Miss Norma Marie Mueller will present a recital tonight in the McKinley school auditorium. Taking part will be Arlene and William Adair, Jeanne Allen, Frederick Brockman, William Click, Betty and Robert Dale, Betty Higgins. Dora Lucille Hosea, Eugene Jackson, Margaret Jensen, Mary Johns, Marjorie Miller, Helen LeMasters, Betty Manthei, Mary Morrow, Mary Ruth Nickels, Mildred Penn, Laura and Mary Lou Studler, Virginia Tielking, Betty Thompson, Ralph Wickman, Robert and Winslow Wise, Marjorie and Robert Wright, Helen Wilkins and Major Chance.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelly have gone to Cleveland, 0., where Dr. Kelly will attend the American Medical Association meeting. They will motor to New England for a visit before returning to Indianapolis. Mrs. Rose B. Jordan and her guest, Mrs. H. B. Sweet, Memphis, Tenn., will spend the week at the Kittle cottage on Lake Maxinkuckee as guests of Mrs. Rena Kittle and Miss Florence Kittle. Mrs. Otto Meyer, 20 West Forty-second street, returned yesterday ’from Terre Haute, where she visited last week with her son Fritz.

Sororities

Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will entertain rushees with a “kid party” tomorrow at the home of Miss Mildred Wabnitz, 5221 Pleasant Run parkway, with the following guests: Misses Ethel Roetter, Loretta Weekly, Mary Schull, Eleanor Stuckwish, Dorothy Gray, Pauline Haskell, Katherine Kennard, Magdalen Buck, Edith Weekly, Helen Embry, Patricia McDonald, Myrtle Sear, Dorothy Miller and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Winners Announced Mrs. George Evard and Mrs. Thomas D. McGee, chairman, have announced the winners of the St. Joan of Arc Woman’s Club bridge tournament. They are: Mrs. Harold Hirth, first; Mrs. M. C. Jones, second; Mrs. A. Reynolds, third; Mrs. S. G. Kasberg, fourth; Mrs. Clyde Bowers fifth; Mrs. E. A. Ford, sixth; Mrs. Bert Leppert, seventh, land Mrs. J. Heinz, eighth.

Golf Event Hostesses

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Left to right, Mrs. Howard S. Morse and Mrs. John W. Hutchings.

Mrs. Howard S. Morse and Mrs. John W. Hutchings were among the hostesses at Meridian Hills Country Club last week, when women golfers from all parts of

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you object to the answers you read 1 nthis column, you are welcome to say so! The best letters will be published. Write yours today! Dear Jane Jordan—As a rule I agree with your answers though sometimes I think you are a little hard. For example, the other night a woman wrote that her 66-year-old father started to woo another woman three months after her mother's death. Within a year and a half they were married, and the daughter would not speak to the new wife. You said she had planned to take her mother’s place for the security it offered, and that she was resentful toward the woman who took it away from her. While I believe this to be true, it seems to me her intentions were good. Why shouldn’t a daughter want to take caie of her old father? Didn’t he show his own shallowness by chasing off after another woman so soon? The daughter’s instincts were more decent than the father’s —don’t you think so? INQUIRER. Answer—The truth is often hard to face, but presumably that is what people want when they write to the column. I can and do sympathize

with a young lady who has not outgrown the e m o - tional need for parents, but I would not be honest if I encouraged her. to remain in such a state o f dependence. For a healthy life, each individual has to outgrow the

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Jane Jordan

parent-child relationship and learn to live his own life independently. Every one who has dealt with unhappy friendship makes a much better adjustment than he w r hose emotion goes too deep. Granted that it was a profound shock to the young lady to discover that her father’s emotion for the mother by no means equaled her own. Because he was not so tied he could make a quick readjustment, whereas she could not. In other words, he is a happy human being and she is miserable. Does misery make a finer, more valuable person than happiness? I think not. Every unhappy person should ask himself, “What is wrong with me?" Usually he blames people or conditions for his wretchedness instead of his own inability to adjust. The courageous make anew life when the old one crumbles. The discouraged simply remain miserable. Is it virtue or illness? u tt n Dear Jane Jordan —A certain boy and I have been friends for about a year and a half. But now he doesn’t pay the least attention to me. He has been paying a lot of attention to another girl here lately. I do not want to treat him a bit better than he treats me but I am afraid if I am not nice to him he might think I am jealous. Please give me some advice on what to do. PERPLEXED. Answer—Treat him just as nice as you ever did, but find another boy friend for your own amusement. Dear Jane Jordan —Will you please print this answer to the letter of the girl who wanted her

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the state were guests. Mrs. Morse is the wife of the club president, and Mrs. Hutchings is a member of the entertainment committee.

fiance to tell her the secrets of his lodge? I belong to a secret organization and feel honored to be worthy enough to belong to such a thing. The girl who has no respect for her fiance in his efforts to uphold his organization is not worthy of his company. When a boy is taken into a worthwhile organization his character is first investigated. Upon becoming a member he is required to give a solemn pledge before God and his fellow members never to divulge its secrets. As long as he respects that vow, he is considered a member in good standing. When he breaks it he has committed a terrible crime. What kind of a girl would expect her fiance to break his solemn word of honor? I believe a boy who is selected and honored by this secret order is more broadminded tbjan to select a girl who has no conception of its greatness. J. D. Answer—l am afraid that the young lady will find herself without sympathy in her attempt to wrest her lover’s lodge secrets from him. I do not have her address, but if she will send it, I will forward your letter which I did not have space to print in its entirety.

ANDERSON HOME TO BE PICNIC SCENE

Picnic will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson, 4816 Pleasant Run parkway at 6 tonight for members of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, alumnae and patroness members. The committee in charge includes Mrs. R. j. pile, chairman, with the following assistants: Mesdames Rosalee Spong, Paul E. Dorsey, Bernard Rosenak, E. W. Short, Russell Whisler, Robert Shultz, Fred L. Zreid and Miss Mary Frey. A stunt will be given and children of active members will present a program.

BRIDE AT HOME

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Mrs. Edward Louis Sheier —Photo by Plowman-Platt. The marriage of Miss Mathilda Ann Knoke and Edward Louis Sheier took place June 3 in St. John’s Evangelicalt church. Mr. and Mrs. Sheier are at home at 526 East Fall Creek boulevard.

‘Twentieth Century’ Film Presents New Fashions Worn by Carole Lombard Picture to Be Shown at Circle Theater: Replete With Styles Which Exemplify New Trend. BY HELEN LINDSAY ASIDE from being interested in the picture ‘‘Twentieth Century,” which will open at the Circle Friday, because of its Indianapolis author, Charles Milholland, Indianapolis feminine theatergoers will watch with interest the costuming of the play. While the gowns of Carole Lombard, seen in this film, are a trifle extreme, they interpret the trend of the season, and will provide many suggestions to the average woman in search of different costumes. One of the outstanding attractive costumes is a black lyons velvet suit, made in the military style, which has been accepted for the season

It has a long Russian blouse, buttoning up to a standing collar, a flared peplum at the hipline, and a straight narrow skirt. A distinctive note of the costume is the heavy gold linked belt, made like a ship's cabin. With the dress, Miss Lombard w r ears a smart knee-length cape, which is reversible. One side is velvet like the dress, while the other is broadtail. The cape is made with wide revers and has a small standing collar, to match the one on the dress. The hat, which the actress wears with this velvet ensemble is a shallow turban with blackbird's wings at angles. Brown corduroy and leopard have been combined in a sports ensemble worn in the picture. It is made with brown corduroy slacks and a turtle neck sweater of yellow wool. The corduroy coat is in knee length, with diagonal pockets over each hip. it is lined with leopard and bands of the fur

come from the neck to the bottom of the coat, along the opening at ths front. The small standing collar is of leopard and the sleeves are slashed to reveal the leopard lining, which extends to the elbows. Accompanying the ensemble, Miss Lombard wears a small skull cap of leopard and carries a muff of the same fur. u u tt tt tt st Crepe Romaine Trimmed J Vith Fur 1 is used in interesting fashion in another costume which is shown -I- in ‘ Twentieth Century,” in bands on a dinner gown of gray crepe romaine. The cape, which is worn with this gown and which conies half way to the knees, is banded with fox fur, which has been dyed a deep blue. Down each side of the dress are silver bands of embroidery, and the sleeves of the dress are long and draped. Another luxurious gown is of silver lame, made in a mermaid outline with four pointed trains which spread out in fan style. The dress is cut extremely low in back. A chinchilla shoulder cape is worn with it. m:j p Russian note is repeated in lounging pajamas of white satin. wllar SS" t 1l e hi VeS a . re made wi th tightly fitted long cuffs, and the collar is high, tight, stands, in Cossack fashion. * * * tt tt tt Apartment Finished in White 1 only the clothing in the picture, but the stage settings are ex- , Pected to gain the approval of the feminine audience. Miss Lombard is shown in a three-room apartment, completely decorated in gleammg white. The apartment was designed in a modified empire style Walls and woodwork are white, with fluted flat pillars on each side golden wreath SUPP ° rting & C ° rni ' e which rises in the middle to hold a lyred”orateS? *“ W ' S ‘ PSnelS rePeatlns a wrcath an,i In bedroom, the gold and white swan bed of a former French Snme y s,ys ’ * Used - nls mounted on a dals ° f fluny Interesting furnish.ng details include exquisite glass and chinaware silver lighting fixtures, white griffin and irons, and charming little gold figures of pheasants, sandpipers, quail and other birds.

Bridge-Shower to Be Given for Mrs. Dougherty Misses Ruth Willcox, Edith Barnhill and Katherine Mau-. r will be hostesses tomorrow night, at Miss Wilcox’s home for a bridge party and personal shower, to be given in honor of Mrs. George Dougherty, formerly Miss Evelyn Munday. The tab'e centerpiece will be a miniature bridal party under an umbrella of yellow and white, the bridal colors, also to be used in garden bouquets of yellow daisies and white roses. Guests with the honor guest will include the Mesdames Richard L. Munday, George Dougherty, Myrtle Willcox, Denzil Barnhill and Herman Stahl; Misses Mildred Munday, Ora Dougherty, Charlotte Smith, Margaret Esterline, June Brossart, Gilberta Heid, Edith Evans, Kathryne Leaman, Emma Louise Mann, Mary Deveny, Grace Nesbit, Helen Pitt, Dorothymae Lawrence, Margaret Bradburn, Edith Gauld, Wilhelmina Shirtz, Lola Johnson, Beatrice Houze, Mildred and Esther Carney. Federated Society, G. A. R., will hold card parties at 2 and 8 tomorrow at Ft. Friendly.

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JUNE 12, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR CLUB BOARD Members of the executive board of the Children's Sunshine Club were entertained at luncheon today by Mrs. Alva Cradick, president, at Mars Hill tearoom. Delphinium and foses formed the luncheon table centerpiece and tapers lighted the room. Guests included Mesdames August Soutter, W. B. Peake, Ray D. Everson, D. P. Barrett, B. L. Byrket, R. C. Griswold, Harry Mahan, Charles L. Bogert. John Connor, Claude Geisendorff, U. M. Frazer, A. L. Marshall, Clifford J. Richter and A. J. Clark. PROGRAM WILL BE OFFERED FOR AGED Flower Mission program will be presented by the Mary E. Balch unit of Marion County Woman's Christian Temperance Union from 1:30 to 4 Friday afternoon at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. Mrs. Elbert Moore will preside and the program will be presented by Mrs. C. H. Bush, devotions; Mrs. M. P. Harakas, music and singing; Mrs. Jennie Houze, pianist, and Mrs. Minnie Walvojle, readings. The Rev. Charles W. Daugherty will address the group and Betty Jean Reddick will distribute flowers.