Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Tennis at .Woodstock Attracts Mi's. Cox, Twice Holder of Title, Loses to Mrs. Johnson. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN limn Wtrnin i Pace Editor “RjfRS. SYLVESTER JOHNSON upset Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox In the preliminaries of the Woodstock Club tennis tournament, and spectators were avid in anticipation of Mrs. Johnson s match with Mrs. Kurtz Pantzer, tennis chairman, scheduled for today. Because

•Miss Bur

er Haerle, runner-up last year and two times champion, was to play Miss Nina Brown this morning to decide the opponent for the winner of the Johnson-Pantzer match. Miss Brown put Mrs. Harold Tharp out of the tournament, and Mrs. Haerle defeated Miss Laura Shoerin. Defeat came to Miss Mary Adelaide Rhoads when she faced the smashing shots of Mrs. Pantzer. Mrs. Johnson has held the city tennis championship. She puts in extra hours of practice on the court at her home and perfects her game with practice on her own practice board. The championship will be decided Ui a match tne morning of July 4. After playing golf yesterday morning at Meridian Hills Country Club, guests and members returned to the clubhouse for lunchron and afternoon bridge. Mrs. Robert Clark was chairman of hostesses for the day. Mrs. E. A. Crane played bridge in a green and white dress with a pleated cape. Mrs. Ralph Lochrys blue and red plaid gingham dress had a flowing tie. and she emphasized the color with red costume jewelry. Mrs. Ralph Flood’s white crepe dress had a royal blue vestee, matched by a band on her white hat. On the golf course Miss Ruth White looked well in a brown and white shirtwaist style dress. Two straps crossed at the neckline of Mrs. John Spiegel's white crepe dress and terminated in a bow on the shoulder. Red buttons trimmed Mrs. Harrison Bennetts white dress. Oblong red buttons fastened Mrs. Frank Mills’ candystripe shirtwaist style dress. Mrs. Vance Oathout attended the party in a brown and yellow’ crinkly cotton dress, designed with cape sleeves, and Mrs. S. E. Fenstermakcr played bridge in an eggshell eyelet gow’n. Family groups will attend the club's family dinner program tonight at the clubhouse. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall of the Propylaeum has gone to Martinsville for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Vogt, and son. Gupton Vogt, and William Shaver, all of Webster Grove. Mo., have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vogt's daughter. Mrs. John Hollet, and Mr. Hollet.

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Mrs. Cox had won the club championship for two s u c c e s sive years, she was favored to play her way through to the finals. Mrs. Johnson defeated Miss Isabelle Parry in her matci~& befo r e the quarterfinals. Mrs. Elsa Pantz-

Designed for Real Swim

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Di.russ vnur Inn problems with Jane Jordan. who will help you deal with them In an intelligent manner. Comment on the opinions you read is invited. A young lady who does not want her letter published, complains that her “steady” gave her the air after a long and pleasant companionship.

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Jane Jordan

when I meet him cut him cold? 2. Should I be friendly when I meet him and give him dates when he asks me? 3. Should I go with him once more and tell him it's the end and that I do not care for half measures? Answer—l see no reason for cutting the young man cold. You only show him how important he is to you. If you enjoy dates wuth him, it is folly to deny yourself the pleasure just because you can't control his conduct. Your last suggestion is a dramatic gesture which men detest. Silence has a lot more power. As long as he knows exactly what your attitude is. he won't try to find out what you think. I am not in agreement with the ‘•all-or-nothing" type of person who will not play unless he can have the stellar part. He cheats himself out of countless hours of enjoyment simply because of hs grabbv attitude. In my opinion such people have a nursery hangover. The baby is accustomed to monopolizing the attention of his mother or nurse. He never doubts for a moment that he is the most important figure in his environment. Some people never get over the idea that they ought to come first with everyone who is close to them. This childish selfishness must be what is back of the attitude of young people toward ‘going steady.” The moment the sexes get interested in each other, we expect them to drop their other friends like hot cakes. If they do not. we place no value on their comamonship. Men who are not ready to settle down are afraid to be too nice to a wg’iah, because she straight*-

Golf Association Elects Officers

Left to Right—Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse; Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mrs. Frank Mills.

After a time he came back and wanted more dates, but did not want to resume such a steady compionship. She does not feel that she can share him with others, and asks these three juestions: 1. Should I forget him. or try to, and

• For a swim of comfort and body freedom, L. S. Ayres & Cos. suggests a Jantzen bra-zip in pagan brown. The brassiere style bodice is fastened by a zipper to the trunks, belted in white.

way claims their undivided attention. "She began to get serious; so I dropped her.” Sometimes the reverse is true, and a girl has to check out an amusing playmate because of his desire to monopolize her time. But I believe women are the worst offenders when it comes to possessiveness. Because your young man “went steady” for a time, and then was seized with a desire for change, your ego was unbearably wounded; so much so that you think you owe it to your prestige to “cut him dead.” Wouldn’t you have more fun if you took him as casually as he takes you. and enjoyed what the moment had to offer instead of being so dead set on permanence? n n u Dear Jane Jordan—l for one can sympathize with , Broken-Hearted Daughter. I am an outcast myself. I am a woman past 50 and the mother of three children. I have always felt that I have been denied the priceless gift of a mother’s love. My mother still lives in the southern part of the state, but she simply disowns me and has for years. I used to cry myself sick when I was younger, but I was advised by a very pious minister to try and forget her. He told me parents have a duty to children, just the same as children have a duty to parents. My advice to Broken-Hearted Daughter would be to go to California and thank the good God for the opportunity. She would only put herself in misery by going to live with her mother. ONE WHO KNOWS. Answer: I still think my advice is the soundest. Broken Hearted Daughter planned to go to California in search of a mothersubstitute. I think she would be better equipped to meet the hardships of life if she learned to do without the mother symbol and stand on her own two feet. While I feel that it is a great disaster for a child to be deprived of a mother's love, I feel that it is an equal disaster to carry the need for mother love over into adult life. Much as we love our mothers we have to learn to get along without them sooner or later. AUXILIARY TO MEET AT GASKINS HOME Delta Upsilon auxiliary members will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. O. K. Gaskms. 5740 Winthrop avenue, for a covered dish luncheon and bridge party. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Carl Isenbarger, chairman, and Mrs. Harry Hooley and Mrs. Robert Reed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Newly elected officers of the Indianapolis Woman’s Golf Association will take office in February. Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin, will serve as secretary;'Mrs. William Hutcninson, Hillcrest Country Club, president, and Mrs. Frank Mills, Highland Golf and Country Club, vice-president. Sunnyside Guild Relief Workers Fete Children Mrs. Fred Stuckey told stories to children who attended the Sunnyside Guild's relief committee party yesterday at the country home of Mrs. Irving D. Hamliton, chairman. Bill and Bob Wildman and Bob Day, students of the Music Master School of Music, entertained the children and their mothers with saxophone and banjo numbers. The guests were children who have been aided by the guild during the winter in its tuberculosis relief program. Approximately one hundred women and children w’ere seatedy at long tables. Each child received a toy and a balloon, and prizes were presented to winners of gained and contests. Mrs. Hamilton was assisted by Mesdames Floyd Mattice, A. C. Zaring, B. M. Forbes, G. G. Schmidt, O. P. Fauchier, Gus G. Meyer, George W. Shaffer, B. B. Pettijohn, George Lemaux, H. D. Hamilton. Thomas H. Walsh and Fred H. Bruhn. George Hatch, Pasadena, Cal., is visiting Richard Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, for several days. Mr. Fowler and Mr. Hatch were classmates last year at Phil-lips-Exeter, Exeter, N. H,

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract at three spades doubled. West opens the king of diamonds and then shifts to a spade, which East wins. East returns a spade. How can declarer make four odd? A 10 4 3 y Q 10 7 3 ♦lO 9 Sr, 2 *Q ASAA S 7 2 VJ9B6 4 N y K ♦ AKJ4 w - ♦Q 7 3 n , * J 10 9 7 AA $ L D "l*-lJ 42 A K Q .1 9 6 yA 5 2 ♦ 5 AKS 6 3 Solution in next issue. 2

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League DO you like mathematics? If so, you will be interested in today's hand. East has a singleton heart and here is the interesting part—if North holds the king and x of hearts, it is not necessary to take the finesse; even if he holds the king and xx of hearts, you do not have to take the finesse, while if North holds the king and x x x of hearts, it is impossible to make the hand. Now, mathematically, should the heart finesse be taken? Don’t forget to figure out your problematical odds of the king of hearts location wi.h each distribution. This problem came up in the recent Canadian-American tournament at Niagara Falls. The declarer, after losing the first two spade tricks, decided to take the heart finesse, and of course it worked. He then established the heart suit and made his contract. an* SOUTH cashed the king and queen of spades and then led a small club, which was won in dummy with

AAJ 8 3 • 10 7 • J 7 d|i K J 6 5 4 * lo * m 1*954 VAQ 9 6 N y 8 32 E *KQIO 5 ♦A9 5 4 2 d|* A 9 * r dfc 83 2 • KQ 7 2 yKJ 6 4 • S3 AQ 10 7 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead —A K. South West North Hast Pass 1 V Pass 2 4 Pass 3 • Pass 4 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass • 21

Miss Adams to Wed in Home Rite | Ceremony Tonight Will Be Read Beside Garden Brook. In the garden of the William Ray Adams home, 4936 North Meridian street, one of the loveliest of the summer weddings will be read tonight for the Adams’ debutante daughter, Miss Sarahanne Adams, ; and Louis McClennen, son of Mr. ; and Mrs. Edward F. McClennen, Boston, Mass. Only members ot the immediate j families will witness the service, to be read by the Rev. S. E. Henry, . uncle of the bride. The guests will include Allan McClennen, Boston, who will be his brother's best man; Mr. and Mrs. William Macomber, Kendallville; Nelson Kimble, Chicago; Mrs. Chester Lane, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Virginia Hamilton, Culver. Preceding and during the ceremony Pasquale Montani will play bridal music beside the garden brook, around which guests will gather to hear the marriage vows exchanged. A true summer atmosphere will be carried out in the gowns and the flowers of the principals. Janet Macomber, Kendallville, cousin of the bride, dressed in a pink frock trimmed in blue, will carry a white j French basket of rambler roses. Sister to Be Attendant Miss Jane Adams, as her sister’s maid of honor, will appear in robin's egg blue starched organza, with a pink sash forming a slight train. The dress is fashioned with a round neckline and short puffed sleeves, and Miss Adams will carry an arm bouquet of pale pink painted daisies. Mrs. Adams’ gown will be powder blue satin and Mrs. McClennen will wear pale gray silk crepe with a gray lace cape. The bride will enter with her father. She will be gowned in her mother’s Chantilly lace wedding dress, designed with a court rrain of embroidered ivory satin. The dress is fashioned with a bolerodraped neckline and puffed sleeves and will be worn with a veil of point Venice lace belonging to her greatgrandmother. The bride will carry white Shasta daisies arranged i in a cascading effect. Dinner to Follow At a dinner to follow, guests will be seated at two long tables centered with plateaux of rambler roses and lighted with tall pink tapers. The tiered wedding cake, forming the centerpiece for the bridal table, will be mounted on a stand covered with babybreath, maidenhair fern and lilies of the valley. Mr. McClennen and his bride will leave on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a coral sheer wool suit trimmed in brown leather buttons and worn with brown accessories and a corsage of brown pansies. They will spend the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee. The at-home address is for 10 Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass., after Sept. 24. ihe bride is a graduate of Tudor hall and Sarah Lawrence college, Bronxville, N. Y., and Mr. McClennen recently was graduated from Harvard university.

the ace. Now a small diamond was played and won with the queen. The declarer immediately led his heart and finessed the queen, which held. The ace of hearts was cashed and the declarer was careful to discard a club, as he wished later to ruff the spade as an entry into dummy. A small heart was continued and ruffed by declarer with the deuce of diamonds. He returned a small diamond and won in dummy with the ace. A heart was played, declarer trumping with the five of diamonds. Now the nine of spades was led and ruffed with the nine of diamonds and the declarer discarded his losing club on the good heart, thereby making his contract of five odd. There are many different pmsible combinations for the location of that king of hearts. Do you think that the declarer, in taking the heart finesse, had the odds in his favor? • Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

\\\ H\\ LOw COST H 11|\\ transportat,on H\\\\ \ V\\\ \ 0 Travel by interurban at IV4C a Ay\\ \ M\\\\ mile round trip, costs less than iVl\\\ \BN\\\ driving your automobile. Consider A Him all the costs of motoring and you’ll v ml W |— COMPARE—| \ nSy mu\\ \ these interurban fares \V\ \ with automobile costs Louisville $2 34 $3 51 Terre Heute 1.44 2.!6 \ m\\\\ Richmond 1.37 2.06 ’m INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Margaret L. Todd —Photo by Kindred. Alpha Pi Omega sorority will install Miss Margaret L. Todd president at a meeting tonight at the home of Miss Lucille Dyer, 957 West Thii’ty-third street. Other officers to be installed include Miss Marjorie Goldsborough, vice-president; Miss Amelia Woerner, secretary-treasurer; Miss Maxine Heckman, corresponding secretary. and Miss Doris Garver, pledge mistress.

A, Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WE have it from William Allen White that Russian women lack sex appeal. “They are the equals of men.’’ explains the sage of Emporia, “and expected to do the same heavy work. Consequently they are stocky, heavily built and plainly dressed.” Precisely like the pioneer

mothers of the great state of Kansas and most other women who helped to reclaim for civilization the American wilderness. Living as we do in a country where sex appeal is the most desirable semi-

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Mrs. Ferguson

nine possession, one can understand the alarm of our men who visit Russia and there gaze upon vast stretches of the mighty globe where women are engaged in the simple business of producing, instead of practicing their appeal exercises. What these men lack is patience. New Yorks and Emporias are not built in a day, and it is the stocky, heavily built and plainly dressed women who have made every land safe for the sex appeals. Without the former the latter could not exist. This is a process of evolution with which every student of history should be familiar. We consider our treatment of women much more enlightened than that of the Soviet government, but it seems to me the point wants proving. In Russia the sexes have achieved equality through labor. The same can not be said of us in the business of S. A. Our women are expected to create almost the entire supply of our favorite commodity. Few men over 30 contribute generously to the., sex appeal market. Yet, I dare say any woman who has worked at this job for any length of time knows that to maintain the proper state of mind and the physical strength for the business is as much a strain on the individual as any hewing of wood and drawling of water imposes upon the Russian tovarishchi. To remain always lovely in the eyes of gentlemen, even those as advanced in years as Mr. White, requires an effort the men do not sufficiently consider. Yet grandpas with waistlines like humpty-dumpty, egg bald domes, who suffer from false teeth, fallen arches, arthritis and chronic dyspepsia, are crying for their sex appeal. Well, let them furnish some. It’s high time women demanded equality of effort on this score.

Frigidaire Offers New Low Price Model With Upward Opening Door Unit Using Small Amount of Electricity Is Designed for Use of Families With Small Incomes. BY HELEN LINDSEY A SMALL electric refrigerator, using a low amount of electricity, and retailing at a price to make it possible to own by persons with small incomes, just has been introduced bv the Frigidaire Corporation. In de- ! sign it is a radical departure from conventional models. The new model is of two cubic feet food storage capacity, with a door opening upward, rather than Irom the from outward. Frigidaire, in designing this new model, is making an attempt to coni tribute to the effort of all industrial and governmental agencies, to pro-

i vide appliances which will improve the living conditions and health of families that have little to spend. The new model is in white finish, moisture resisting, with a porcelain interior. It has one large ice tray, which freezes two pounds of cubes. Production of the new refrigerators will begin I soon, with distribution to the public early in i August. a an Adhesive Tape Proves Versatile SUMMER uses for new waterproof adhesive taj>e and absorbent cotton offer answers to many hot-weather problems. Backless bathing suits, | made with halter necks, which are being worn in | acquiring sun-tan, necessitate the wearing of a i brassiere underneath. To prevent straps from fall-

ing, and marring the effect of the sun-back, the brassiere straps may be fastened to the bathing suit at the shoulders with a piece of sun-tan shade waterproof adhesive tape, with the assurance that water activities will not loosen it. At some beaches, designs and initials are made on the body by means of this kind of tape, which will leave white marks while the rest of the skin tans. The,waterproof tape can be used also for wrapping the ends of canoe paddles, the handles of tennis rackets, and for repairing rents in the sails of boats. Red Cross absorbent cotton is suggested for the application of cleaning fluid to white purses and shoes, and Red Cross gauze for protection from insect bites, and to prevent bruises from riding boots which rub against the ankle. a a a a a Light Breakfast May Cause Fatigue THE importance of summer breakfasts has been stressed by various dietitians, with warnings that too light breakfasts during hot weather bring a tired feeling early in the day. Manufacturers of Shredded Wheat suggest its use with various fruits during the summer months. Shredded Wheat is believed to contain necessary proteins, vitamins and minerals. It can be combined with bananas, peaches, blueberries and blackberries. Small quantities of fruits may be saved from other desserts in which fruits are used, to give a variety for choice to members of the family. st a tt nan Cheese Fills Various Sandwiches PHILADELPHIA cream cheese, one of the few really American cheeses, is suggested for filling for summer sandwiches. It can be blended with a variety of other food flavors, giving changes with little trouble. One of the most popular sandwiches made with Philadelphia cream cheese combines it with new-made currant jelly, and spread on whole wheat bread. Another is made by combining the cheese with strawberry jam. spreading in on thin, toasted rye bread. Other suggested combinations are cheese with chopped preserved ginger, nuts and mayonnaise; sliced olives and chopped pimiento; chopped nuts and prepared mustard; peanut butter and mayonnaise; chopped dried beef, horseradish and mayonnaise, chopped cooked bacon, onion and mayonnaise. White bread, rye, whole wheat, bran, or nut bread may be used for these sandwiches.

GARDEN FETE GIVEN IN POETRY SOCIETY Members of the Indiana Poetry Society attended a garden party yesterday given by Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry at Sassafras lodge. A program was presented following luncheon served on the lawn. Members read original poems and Mrs. George Redder sang. William Chipwood played violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Emerson.’ Thirty-five guests attended. Miss Hilda Schaum and Mr. and Mrs. L. Brittain are among the Indianapolis persons at French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Appel have gone to their summer home in Leland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger are spending the summer at Crooked Lake, Mich. Card party will be held tonight at the Bethel Spiritual church, 1331 Spruce street.

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.JUNE 28. 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

j SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. ROY COGILL Mrs. William Eligolkjng entertained Tuesday night with a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Roy Cogill, formerly Miss Elizabeth Guy. Guests included Mesdames D. J. Curran, Peter detriments, Jack ! Hodge, Anna Mane Conniff, Peter I Eitfel: and Fred Engelking.

Additional Society on Pages 13 and 14