Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Tudor Hall Teachers Studying Several Faculty Members Turn Students in Vacation Period. BV BEATRICE Rt'RGAN Tim.* Homin'* Pag. I ditor STUDENTS throw their books semester ends, and concentrate on a season of play—swimming, parties and tennis courts and golf courses. They go away for lake vacations and sightseeing trips; they're busy doing one thing or

another, be it work or play. And what sort of a cation do their teachers enjoy? Their pupils p r o b ably •sc ofT when they hear that many of them go away to schools to work on degrees. and think of recreation only

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Miss Kurgan

after they’ve had their noses in books most of the summer. At Tudor Hall several members of the teaching staff have entered schools for advanced study. Miss Dora Atkins of the kindergarten department is studying children's subjects at the University of California, Los Angeles. Miss Sara Lois Haver is spending the summer at Cleveland in the history department of the Western Reserve university. Listening to lectures in the fine arts department of Columbia university is Miss Helen Hartinger of t lie Tudor art department. English subjects are being studied by Miss Christine Kinnaird at the University of Wisconsin. In Minneapolis. Minn., is Miss Dorothy McCullough, who is enrolled in classes at the University of Minnesota. After Miss Hazel D. McKee finishes her work as a reader on the college board examinations in New York, she will go to Harwich. Mass.. in the Cape Cod vicinity for a vacation. In the cast, Miss I. Hilda Stewart. Tudor principal, will visit her mother, Mrs. James E. Stewart, and friends. Short trips will take her to New Hampshire and Canada. Young girls at Camp Nagawicka, Delafield. Wis.. are writing home about th°ir busy days, planned by Miss Gertrude Theumler. a coun-! selor. while on vacation from her duties as dean of girls at Technical high school. Miss Mary Chase. Orchard School teacher, is conducting the Mill Hollow Crafts Camp at her home in East Alstead, N. H. Mrs. Lafayette Page is visiting her daughter. Ruth Page, and her husband, Tom Fisher, at their little glass house in Hubbard woods. Chicago. Miss Page just has returned from a trip to the Orient and Alaska. and plans to begin creating new dances for her fall program. Mrs. Page will go later to New York. 'ANNUAL PICNIC OF I Y.C. T. U. ARRANGED Irvington W. C. T. U. will hold its annual picnic Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leilia Hadley. 5406 University avenue. Miss lone Lamb will have charge of the program, following the picnic lunch and! business session. Miss Irene Trueblood is president. MRS. WILD AGAIN HEADS SORORITY | Mrs Robert Wild again will serve j as grand vice-president of Pi Beta Phi sorority as the result of the election at the recent national convention of the sorority held at Yellowstone park. Mrs. Jasper Scott } will be Delta province president and Mrs Phil Esken. Bloomington, province vice-president. Guild to Meet Mrs. Allan Ball will preside at a meeting of the Grace M E. church White Cross Guild to be held Tuesday in the nurses' residence of the Methodist hospital. Members will sew and make bandages. Sorority Luncheon Set Mrs. Elva True will entertain Delta chapter. AlDha Omieron Alpha sorority, at a luncheon-bridge party tc orrow at the Riviera Club.

CkoC' Sport g cMem tm /jt M / £ . \V< an overstocked on AjXHT JT*-' >n s Sport Oxford s. A ■'Or' Come and take your pick / 'ipSi /j of oitr sport shoes in the / famous "Stout's Special"’ / ‘' -'Vo'/ j£ grade at this low sale price. Inj/fc'' ft eluded are genuine Nuhuck and A) ®1 JM leathers in all-over white or /. spy >TO.'•' /# white combined with tdaek or v.oj\jt ■ o‘v - ‘ brown calfskin. Once again we /; Hj If v.oi have narrow foot / .s’ .’o’ bring it here and we will fit it I.* • at a lower price than any other C 0 ’ store.” Sizes sto 1”. widths AA .* ’ to D. Clearance Special, $2.98 Stout's #hoesDres M 318-332 Mass. Ave. 352-354 \V. Wash. St. <£*<*€fl| R|K*k> 17 South Illinois St. STOUT S STORES OPEN 8 A.M. CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. •- - - - - - SHOE STORES

Paris Features Modernistic Prints

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A Molyneux ensemble (left) includes a printed crepe gown in white, brown and yellow and a matching cape trimmed with coque feathers. Dilkushe’s beach overalls (right) of black pique are worn with a printed handkerchief that crosses under the wide shoulder straps.

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHEN you’re fortunate to receive a favorable opening, why try for a play later in the game just to see if you are lucky? In today’s game, declarer can hope to find the ace of diamonds, or the king of hearts, in the East hand.

4k K Q S 5 3 V 10 3 t ♦ 8 5 4A9 5 3 AI7 A 0 VKS4N v J ; a ♦A Q V E ♦J 10 7 6 A K Q 10 i * .5 2 iA 6 4 4k AlO 4 2 ¥AQ S 7 2 ♦ K 4 *JS Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead— A South West North Fast IV 2 A 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass 20

But he must still play the hand to provide for both being wrong. In other words, if West holds both the ace of diamonds and the king of hearts, the declarer should play the hand so that he still can make his contract. That isn't difficult. but it proves that it pays to establish that side suit before monkeying around with a suit in which the opponents are strong. After South opened the bidding with one heart, and West bid two clubs, North's bid of two spades is much stronger than if the bidding had gone one heart, pass, one spade. The bid of one spade over one heart would, of course, be forcing. a a a IF East had opened the jack of diamonds, the contract of four spades could have been defeated. However, in response to his partner's club bid. East opened the six

STOUT'S FACTORY

Contract Bridge

of clubs, the eight was played from dummy, West played the ten, and declarer won with the ace. He then cashed the king and queen of spades, which picked up th outstanding trump. His next play was the ten of hearts and the queen was finessed from dummy, West winning with the king. West could cash his king of clubs, but then he was helpless. Os course, he could cash the ace of diamonds and hold the contract to four. But if West led anything but the ace of diamonds, North would make the rest of the tricks. For example, if a heart were returned. East’s nine spot would force dummy to win with the ace. Then a small heart would be returned and ruffed by the declarer with the three of spades. This would establish two good hearts in dummy. Now all declarer had to do was to lead a small club, ruff with the ten of spades in dummy, lead the two good hearts, and discard the two losing diamonds. Now a diamond was ruffed with the five of spades, the last club was ruffed with the ace of spades, and the king of diamonds was ruffed with the eight of spades, giving the declarer five odd. (Copyright. 1934 NEA Service. Inc.) Sorority to Initiate Misses Helen Dippel and Mildred Laxom will be initiated tonight into the Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Schubert, 1815 North Rural street.

WED RECENTLY

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Mrs. Francis A. Dransfield . —Photo by Piowman-Platt. Mrs. Francis A. Dransfield was Miss Margaret Niedhamer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Niedhamer. before her marriage June 28 at St. Roch's church.

Riding Equipment Most Complete Line / ) in State. SPORTING GOODS JACOBS Outdoor Shop S East Ohio St. w//

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEBANON TEACHER JOINS BRIDAL LIST By Times Special

LEBANON, July 6.—Mrs. W. L. Kinneman announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Ann Kinneman, and Brush Mclntyre, which took place recently at Burlington. The Rev. E. Richard Edwards, pastor of the Christian church in Burlington, read the service. Mr. Mclntyre and his bride will be at home in Lebanon. Mrs. McIntyre is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tri Kappa sororities, and was a teacher in Lebanon high school.

Personals

Mrs. Harry R. Fitton is cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. Tionesta. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Conrad, Kansas City, Mo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Osman. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Osman and their guests motored to Ontario, Canada, j They will leave this week-end for i a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle have [ returned from a visit in New York j and New England. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams and j family will leave soon to spend the , remainder of the summer at Old i Saybrook, Conn. After a visit at Lake Maxinkuckee as guests of Mr. and Mrs. , William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. j Edward F. McClennen have rej turned to their home in Boston, | Mass. The McClennen's son, Louis J McClennan, married Miss Sarah- | anne Adams, in a garden ceremony ; at the Adams home on June 28. Mrs. J. T. Liddle. Meridian, Miss., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. T. R. Randall, and her daugh- | ter, Miss Adelaide Gould at the Spink Arms, will leave Sunday for ! her home. She will be accompanied by her daughter, who will visit in Meridian for two weeks, j Miss Georgia Bing is visiting in St. Paul. Minn., before returning to Indianapolis. Miss Bing attended I the recent national convention of j Pi Beta Phi sorority in Yellowstone I park. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford ! have returned to their home, 3522 : Central avenue, after a trip abroad. Mrs. William Henry Harrison will i go to the Harrison's summer home, Little Goose lodge, at Big Horn, Wyo., this week-end. Miss Helen Fleischer is spending the summer in Vermont. Mrs. Frank P. Manly is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John D. Gould, at the Gould summer home in Pointe au Baril, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gilligan. 3507 Brookside parkway, have re- , turned from a visit to A Century of i Progress exposition in Chicago. Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi soror- ! ity, will meet at 8 Monday night at : the Ciaypool.

x#w.. You Can BEAUTY * J g CULTURE '"V* from EXPERTS This well known School has added Beauty Culture to its courses. Offering a Complete Course by Export Instructors—Teaching the most Modern Methods —Investigate before yon enroll anywhere. Tuition fees iow. AI.E WORK DONE BY JUNIOR STUDENTS FREE OF CHARGE PUBLIC INVITED THIS IS PRIMARILY A SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL Auspices Journeymen Barbers Educational School 34* E. Washington St.

Bride-Elect Feted Today at Luncheon Miss Manouge to Wed in Ceremony at Church. A silver bowl filled with white roses centered the luncheon table today at the Charm House for the party given in honor of Miss Silva Marie Manouge, bride-elect. Mrs. Edward F. Kinney and Mrs. Hugh J. O'Connell entertained. Miss Manouge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Manouge, will become the bride of Maximillian J. de Vietien, son of Mrs. Margarete de Vietien. Elbing, Germany, in a ceremony July 14 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother were Mesdames Richard Hennessey, George Mason, Allan Moorehead. Joseph Colbert and Allen Kahn and Miss Edith Reed. Several other parties are planned to fete Miss Manouge. Miss Reed will be hostess at a bridge party and shower Monday night and Mrs. Moorehead and Mrs. Mason will entertain for the bride-elect next week. Flower Mission Leaders Discuss Hospital Project 'Tentative plans for the construction of the Flower Mission tuberculosis unit at the city hospital were discussed at a meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission yesterday in the Architects and Builders’ building. Announcement was made last week that the public works administration had alloted $38,500 to the mission project. Definite plans for obtaining additional funds await the chart of procedure from Washington, explained Mrs. David Ross, president. The unit is planned to house approximately 100 open and advanced cases of tuberculosis, for which there is no hospital provision at present. Mrs. James D. Ermston is chairman of the Flower Mission hospital committee. Seventy-seven tuberculosis patients now' receive aid from the mission. Mrs. Fred Noerr. district visitor, reported these patients received 2,939 quarts of milk last month. Miss Cox Wed. The marriage of Miss Eleanore Elizabeth Cox to Charles Crowell has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linton A. Cox. The wedding took place this morning w'ith the Rev. Elmer G. Homrighausen officiating.

Manners and Morals RY JANE JORDAN

Everybody who wishes to express himself is welcome to a space in this column. If you would like to see your pet opinion in print, writs a letter to Jane Jordan. Dear Jane Jordan—You speak about intolerance being one way of protecting ourselves from the tendency to deviate too far from accepted standards. There is only one true standard,

yesterday, today and forever, and that st an and ard is found in the book. Call it an i mosity if you wish, but there can be no c o m - prom ise between right and wrong. Folks do not need academic discussions, but something that will keep

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Jane Jordan

them from evil doing. Our youngsters’ path is not difficult these days; never has there been as much liberty for girls and boys alike, in drinking, smoking, necking, lust. etc. I suppose this statement will raise a howl, but it is so anyhow. And to Mrs. G. Ricketts, I welcome your prayers, for the beam to be taken out of my eye; but if you make light of prayer and don't pray yourself, then whose eye is the beam in? The mention of prayer always stirs the devil, and praying makes him mad. FINIS. Answer—Since you see no point in academic discussions, a reply to your letter is wasted effort except for the benefit which other may derive from it. I do not agree with your set ideas of right and wrong, nor do I believe that there is only one standard adequate throughout every change. I incline more to the views of the philosopher who said. “Right and wrong are but names, easily transferable to this or that. What is right is what is after my constitution; what is wrong, what is after yours.'’ Observation teaches the thoughtful that a good definition of sin is to be found in the

EXPERT < omplpte — OPERATORS N.VtT" h'm.i. EINGER WAVE OJU

TUB DRESS

till' / *¥' H r %gm Jjjfi *Wrky - ‘ x : v.- .■:■ || *• j ' '!— IUIIINml UIIINmi ™

A smart tub dress in the newest checks was chosen as a fair costume by Miss Aida Iglehart. To match the saucy bow and collar of white, Miss Iglehart wore white hat and shoes.

Luncheon Given by Mrs. Ward for Visitor in City Mrs. Ruth Franklin Miller, visitor in the city, was honored today at a luncheon given by Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward at her home, 228 Hampton drive. Mrs. Miller and children, Pasadena, Cal., are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Early. Bridge was played following the luncheon. Guests included Mrs. Miller, Mesdames F. Noble Ropkey, J. T. Todd, Frank W. Ball Jr., Myron J. McKee, Wilbur Dunkel, Herbert Todd, George S. Dailey, Paul V. Brown and Louis Gausepohl. Mrs. Myron J. McGeehan assisted her sister with hospitalities. Mrs. Alexander Corbett Jr. and Mrs. McKee will entertain Saturday night, July 21, with a dinner-dance on the terrace of Mrs. Corbett’s home for Mrs. Miller.

phrase. “Acts which we do not care to indulge ourselves.’’ I always suspect these who indulge in violent condemnation of others of the tendency to disown their own weaknesses by projecting them on others. By some mental sleight of hand they hope to hide from the unpleasant real in themselves by fixing their attention on the faults of others. a a a Dear Jane Jordan ; wondered what class of people I j would be considered in. I have read I your column on introverts, and I j wonder if I am one of those. lam i not ambitious, but would rather dream of what I could do and be. | I can draw some and a well-known ! artist said my w r ork showed sincerity. I’ve always dreamed of great love, | even w r hen I was a child. Love did j come and art stepped out. In married life, I am sensitive, but realize women shouldn't be as far as men’s feelings are corncerned. I wish we could have meant so much to each other that there would never have been anything wrong said by either one, but I guess no marriage is like that in this world. I can be in a crowd having a good time and see something done that is bad and my mind starts thinking about the w T orld as a whole and God and what everything is coming to Am I silly, crazy, morbid, or w'hat? My husband says lam queer jor funny. Maybe you aren't a for- | tune teller, but you have common ! sense. What is wrong with me? TWENTY-FIVE. Answer —I can’t see anything | wrong with you, except that if you have a talent for drawing you should make the most of it. I do not see why marriage should interfere with creative expression. If it is true that you take more pleasure in dreams than in actual achievement, then you are making the typical mistake of the introvert, and should tie yourself to some form of endeavor. Your husband probably thinks you are queer merely because you are different from him. His at- * titude reminds me of the Quaker who said, “Every one is crazy but me and thee, and sometimes I suspect thee a little.” Men and women are inclined to adopt the same attitude toward each other.

Former City Girl Serves Exclusive Detroit Shop in Capacity of Stylist Miss Mildred Hein Started Career Writing’ Fashion Copy for Block’s; Also Has Worked for Chicago Stores. BV HELEN LINDSAY WHERE does the fashion cop' writer of one of America's leading specialty shops go, when she makes a trip abroad? Does she visit the exclusive salons of the famous Parisian couturiers, to see at first hand the creations about which she weaves stories to thrill the hearts of women throughout the year? ‘lndeed she doesn't!” denies Miss Mildred Hein, stylist of Russek’s, exclusive woman's specialty shop of Detroit, who is visiting in Indianapolis this week. ‘‘When I went to Paris last year. 1 shunned everything that looked like fashions. Instead. I let a taxi driver drive me around for hours visiting points of interest, just like any other American tourist. I saw the Eiffel tower, famous statues, churches, and other buildings. The driver re-told to me the story of the Bastille. His French was fluent and rapid; it was a strain to understand him. Finally his conversation became merely syllables falling on mv ear, and I listened in a sort of tourist-daze to his account of the storming of the Bastille.

“‘And the Bastille was destroyed!' he exclaimed. ‘‘lt didn't register very clearly with me. I was too tired from sightseeing. I looked around, and asked in a weary voice, ‘But where is the Bastille?’ He was disgusted. To him I was just one more dumb American tourist.” Miss Hein is a local girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hein. She began her career as a fashion copy writer of the William H. Block Company, later being employed by H. P. Wasson & Cos. tt a tt Wrote Advertising in Chicago FROM Indianapolis she went to Chicago, where she had charge of fashion copy for several exclusive stores. Since going to Detroit she has been in the advertising departments of Hudson's and Sigel's, and now has charge of advertising for Russek's, exclusive woman’s apparel shop.

Last year Miss Hein spent several months in Europe, where she learned many interesting things about the European conception of Americans. ‘ One of the things that I learned is that Parisians have an idea that the United States, particularly Chicago, is a very dangerous place in which to live,” she explained. ‘'They asked me if I were ffot afraid to

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE president of the National Socialogical League of New York protests strongly against modern feminism and what he calls the arbitrary suppression of the male. “Man,” he writes, “should be the ruler of the home and of his family.” Now, I haven’t the slightest

quarrel to pick with that idea. Most women, I am convinced, infinitely would prefer families that were ruled b y husbands, only’ our modern papas simply refuse to function in such a capacity. The king has abdicated. Man no longer is will-

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Mrs. Ferguson

ing to shoulder the responsibility of managing his domicile. He much prefers to turn the royal scepter over to mother while he goes out for a game of golf. So poor mama finds herself saddled with the executive, administrative and judicial duties of home government. But not, mind you. because she wants the honor and the glory and the work. She’s a dollar-a-year woman when it comes to the hard facts, and if she rules it’s only because the job was wished on her and there was nothing to do but accept. Every man who wants to be is the boss of his household. Don’t let anybody, not even the president of the National Sociological League, fool you about that. And the husband who isn’t is in his present fix only because he’s a spineless, sappy weakling. There’s no point in feeling sorry for him. He’s his own worst enemy and evidently enjoys being downtrodden. He always can run to his own rescue by mustering up the courage to assert his authority, and to refuse to be cowed by tears, hysterics and palpitations. Just once, he could read the riot act to an aggressive wife and thus regain not only his last prestige, but probably last love besides.

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JULY 6, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

live in Chicago or Detroit. Their idea of the United States is a place over run with gangsters. I was amused by anew headline in a Paris paper W'hile I w-as there. The French have difficulty in coining French words for things typically American, just as w'e sometimes have difficulty in putting a French phrase into English and keeping its original meaning. tt >t a Use American Words ‘■'T'HEY have settled the problem very nicely. They use the American word. The headline w’hich interested me said ‘Le Chicago est Terrorize par les Gangsters.” Nothing in the French language will express for them that very American word, ‘gangster.’ ” Miss Hein will return to Detroit the latter part of this w r eek. She visited business friends in Indianapolis yesterday, becomingly attired in a smart pink flannel suit, with short fitted jacket, pink pique blouse, a large white felt cartw'heel hat and w’hite sandals. MRS. WIESE , WED RECENTLY , HONORED A recent bride, Mrs. Glenn L. Wiese, was honored at a bridge party last night given by Mrs. William Schindledecker at her home, 1309 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Wiese formerly was Miss Martha Bryan. Guests included Mrs. Wiese, Mesdames J. T. Grant, Edna Wood, Devialt Pray, and Caroline Norton, Misses Billee Ross, Dru Fisk, Sally Reasoner, Anne Cosand, Madge Wallace and Paula Wambsgans. Sisters Entertain Misses Martha, Helen and Mary Hickey gave a garden party Wednesday night at their home, 1335 Parker avenue, honoring Miss Gertrude Murphy, Washington, w'ho is visiting in the city. Guests with Miss Murphy were Misses Winifred Galvin, Tressa Brewer, Elizabeth Madden and Dorothy Sering.

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