Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Club Class Instructed in Knitting Women and Children Ply Needles on Lawn at Meridian Hills. BV BEATRICE BURG AN lime* Homan* f>(e Mitor C\N Wednesday afternoon at Meridian Hills Country Club you may find on the club lawn a group of women and children busily knitting. Voices of women echoing from bridge tables in the clubhouse and conversation of golfers ending a *ound do not interfere with the steady count

of the knitters. Under the trees they sit and knit constantly. The knitters work under the direction of Mrs. William Arnck, who watches alertly for dropp and st i t ches or miscounts. She has started Mrs. Charles Beckett and

Miss Hurgan

her daughter Barbara, Mrs. Samuel W. Hooke and her daughter, Miss Chloe Hooke; Mrs. Hulbrrt Smith ®nd her daughter Patricia. While her mother works on a dress for herself, Patricia struggled over a sweater for her doll. Mrs. A. E Krirk is a faithful member of the knitting class, held on women's golfing days. Yesterday Mrs. Smith attended the guest dav luncheon and knitted in the afternoon. She was cool looking in a navy blue and red plaid voile dress, with red grosgrain belt and small tie at the tailored neckline. Large, round buttons of red marched down the front Cf the dress. Mrs. Hooke’s dress was white with Imxlrrately wide biue stripes. Large rectangular buttons snapped in place down the front of the dress belted in blue.

Mrs. Ralph H. Burdick attended the Highland Golf and Country club luncheon-bridge party yesterday v i'h her sister, Mrs. M. Harry Clemens, Chicago. At the same table was Mrs. Edward W. Zaiser and Mrs. Lloyd W. Hully, who came recently from St. Louis. Mrs. Zaiser had tied carelessly at the neck of her white crepe suit a bright red and blue plaid kerchief. Her natural colored straw cartwhel hat had an ornament directly in front. The Indianapolis Athletic Club will take its members to the Antarctic regions Friday, July 27. at a mixed bridge party. Artificial icebergs will float in the swimming pool and electric fans will waft cooling breezes over the tables. Blue lights will suggest a cool atmosphere. Members will wear various styles of beach clothes. Those in swimming suits will be tempted to play with the hugh dice which will float In the pool. Two tables for bridge playing will be afloat in the pool, and players of polar bear temperaments will battle for positions at the tables. On the committee for the bridge party and buffet supper are Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carmack, Dr. and Mrs. J. C- Carter. Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert S King. Earl D. Baker. F. R. Buck. Manning L. Norland. E. E. Gates. Joseph Gam. W. H. Jarrett, E. G. Delgado. Floyd R. Fisher. Joeph A. Brower, Vernon Ascher. John Shirley, Paul D. Gayman. G. B. Supple. Joe Rand Bcckctt and E. W. Berger. One of the first contributors to the Indiana state fair horse show purse was Frederic Ayres, of L. S. Ayres Cos. Mr. Ayres’ interest in the show is personal as well as civic. His daughter. Miss Anne Ayres, is one of the leading equestrians in local horse shows. BRIDGE AND SHOWER HONOR MRS. GOODE .Mrs. Riley B. Fledderjohn and Mrs, Raymond Kincaid were hostesses last night at the home of Mrs. Fledderjohn's mother. Mrs. H. B. Saalmiller. at a china shower and bridge party in honor Mrs. Frank Goode, formerly Miss Nan Marie Collins. Guests were Mrs. Ira Derby and Mrs. Joseph Goode; Misses Alberta Bushnell, Bobby Simpson, Margaret Overman and Mane Schultz.

REGISTRATION OPEN FOR CAMP DELIGHT Business and industrial girls are I signing up for Camp Delight, the summer camp of the Young Worn- ! ens Christum Association, which will open for employed girls Satur- j oav lor a week. Miss Louise Noble. 1 with a staff, is in charge of the recreational activities, which include archcry. tennis, baseball, swimming, shuffle board, ping pong and crosscountry hikes. Mrs. Clarence Rainey, 315 West \ Thirty-Fourth street, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of the Rho Zeta Tau sorority. •

OPEBATOKS not AM nV.OI. FINGER WAVE “ J >

Patou Offerings for Formality

“Garden Party” (left) hv Jean Patou is a charming formal model of black and white organza. The other snugly fitted Patou gown right), in multicolored printed chiffon, has a flattering shoulder capelet.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here's the first of a series of IS playing problems prepared hy Henry P Jaeger, famous bridge player of Cleveland. O The contract is four spades by North.. Par is for East to defeat the contract. North is dealer. A K .1 S 7 5 V A 5 ♦ 3 2 AAJ 10 fi A 2 A A fi 4 3 y'>s 7 6 N VJD> 4 '3 2 W E ♦KQJ9 ♦AIOBS 5 A 3 i A S 7 A Q 10 9 V K Q ♦ 764 AKQ 5 3 2 Solution in next issue. 12

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridce League JUST because you are in a six contract when seven can be made—or even a three contract, where you can see game—there is no reason for you to throw tricks away. Bridge is a partnership game. The bidding is one phase, and the play another. When you accept a partner at bridge, you accept him for better or for worse, and when jour partner’s bidding stops at six. you are both to blame, because it is a two-way contract. But when you are the declarer, the full responsibility rests on you to make every possible trick. Why take a finesse that may prove a losing one, when all you have to do is to establish a side suit? At least, don’t take the finesse until you have tried to establish the suit. a u a WHILE North's diamond suit is not specially strong, he does have good support for his partner’s spade suit, which justifies the jump to three diamonds. North feels confident that there is a slam in the hand, as his partner holds at least five spades. Os course. South’s re-bid of .spades shows at least five. North makes a cue bid in hearts, hoping it will take up his partner's losers. Os course now. with the singleton diamond and the ace of clubs. South is justified in jumping to six spades. North then goes to seven.

▲J9 € 4 V A Q 10 ♦AK J 6 S A Al n T 2 n A None y $ 2 W E VK.l’s ♦ 954 S ♦Q 10 8 2 AKQ J 9 CVVt AlO S7 5 4 AAKQ $ 9 3 V 9 4 3 ♦ ‘ AA 3 2 Rubber bridge—None rul. Opening lead—A K. South West North East 1 a Fass S ♦ Pass 3 A Pass 5 V Tass 6 A Tass 7 A Pass. 12

WEST S opening lead is the king of clubs, which South wins with the ace. South can see that he can run off his two clubs, but his problem is to get rid of one of his heart losers. He should not take the finesse until first trying to establish the diamonds. His first play should be to lead the ace of spades. When East shows out, a club is led and ruffed in dummy. The ace of diamonds is returned and then a small diamond, declarer ruffing. The deuce of clubs should be played next and trumped in dummy with the nine of spades. The jack of spades is played and then a small diamond led and ruffed with the king of spades. Now, of course, the diamond suit breaks, so all the declarer has to do is pick up the outstanding trump with his queen, then lead a heart, winning with the ace in dummy and discarding his two losing hearts on the king and jack of diamonds. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)

MRS. MEYER GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY In observance of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Mary Jean. Mrs. Adolph Meyer entertained Tuesday with a party. A circus motif was carried out. Guests included Billy Benz, Mary Featherston, Arthur Buescher Jr., Dorothy Mae Meyer, Billy Brummet, Phyllis Jean Paidrich, Jimmy Benz, Alberta Meyer, Bobby Burnett, Gene C. Featherstone. Lois Helen Bueschcr, Patty Burnett, Mary Jo Cassidy, Jerra Jean Wacker, Ernst Meyer Jr., Henry Meyer Jr., and Charles Mittman.

liM U /© \ ck,u2, i'\ urtik hUakJ’nßa. tlr W ft Vk Cjoilaft. encLuta in. %* ,\ /WtoU- 2u.lL ( A r< ,£1 ana Li I X\ **■ . . . _ „ fa-tWv. 2.9 9-

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 299. Size Name Street City State

WITH a newer design and a collar ending in petals you're ready to blossom in style in any printed silk or voile. The designs come for sizes 32 to 42, size 38 requiring 4U yards of 39-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart or this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd. The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. 8 tt 8 The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional loteott will, tl* cousoo.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Deer Gives Shower at Home for Bride-Elect A miscellaneous shower last night at the home of Miss Mary Frances Deer was in compliment to Miss Bertha Tutterrow, whose marriage to Charles Burkes will take place Saturday in the Olive Branch Christian church. Gifts were concealed in a wadding bell. The hostess was assisted by her mother Mrs. Frank P. Deer. Guests with Miss Tutterrow were Mesdames Warren Tutterrow, Edward Burkes, .Morris Tutterrow, Kenneth Luke, Hay Kresie, Ralph Lieble, William Sudcamp, Bryan Deer, Oscar Hill, Arthur Hill, Tildon Lucas and Carl Antrobus; Misses Maida Jupin, Laverne Aikens, Eleanor Graham, Modano Nicholas, Louise Moorhead, Ruth Tucker, Thelma Beihl and Helen McNerney. Recent Bride Honored A theater party and dinner was given last night at the Seville tavern by a group of friends for Mrs. John Deal, who was Miss Martha Johantgen before her recent marriage. In the party were Misses Mary Shelby, Mary Sullivan, Mary Higgins. Dana Mattern, Mary McCallie, June May, Dorotha Lee Cox, Nora Casserly, Eleanor Johantgen, Margaret, Helen and Alice Deal, Ora Vandagriflt and Mrs. Guy Martin. Club Gives Party Charter members of the Lo-Sin-Loy Club were honored today at a swimming party given by the club at the country home of Miss Ann Noel at Winding Way.

Wedding at Home to Be Simple Rite Miss Kathryn Tacoma and Lester Noerr to Be United Tonight. In a simple ceremony tonight at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tacoma. 1046 South Randolph street, Miss Kathryn Tacoma will become the bride of Lester Noerr. Madison. Wis., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Noerr, Indianapolis. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will read the ceremony in the presence of immediate families and friends, before a background of cut summer blooms arranged in tall vases. Miss Irene Noerr, sister of the bridegroom, will sing two selections. “I Love You Truly” and “Because,” accompanied by Miss Josephine Tacoma, sister of the bride. A pink crepe gown with lace trim worn with a shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses, will complete the ensemble chosen by Miss Thelma Tacoma as maid of honor. The bride has chosen a blue crepe outfit with a gardenia corsage. John Tacoma, brother of the bride, will be best man. Following the informal reception, the couple will leave for Madison to make their home. The bride will travel in an all navy blue outfit. Mrs. Robert Svendsen and son Charles, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hoffman, Anderson, attended from out-of-town. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and its teachers college.

TWO ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR IN CITY,

Mrs, Ralph Goodwin, Louisville, Ky., who is visiting in the city, attended a bridge and swimming party yesterday at the Riviera Club as the guest of Mrs. Edith Pantzer and Mrs. Paul O. Brow'n. Guests with Mrs. Goodwin included Mesdames George Keckler, Harry Craig, Paul Middleton and Russell Mac Cormack. Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Henry McCoy gave a dinner party Tuesday night at the Marott in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Du Shane and Mr. Du Shane, New York, and for Mr. and Mrs. Scott Deming, who will leave tomorrow for Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Du Shane will leave tomorrow for Chicago.

HEADS PROVINCE

I

Mrs. Jasper P. Scott

Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, former president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, is the new president of Delta province of the sorority. Her duties will include annual visits to the sorority chapters in Indiana and Michigan colleges and universities.

Daily Recipe ICED TEA PUNCH U cups boiling ivatcr 2 tablespoons tea 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh mint 1-2 cup sugar 1 cup crushed ice Juice 2 oranges Rind 2 oranges, grated Juice 2 lemons Rind 1 cucumber cut in long strips Fresh mint Pour freshly boiling water over tea and mint. Let stand three minutes. Strain, add lemon juice and rind, and the cucumber rind. Let stand three hours. Pour over crushed ice or ice cubes; add one lemon cut in thin slices. Garnish with fresh mint. Makes about IVz quarts.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you are willing for other* to h*e the benefit of your experience in shaping their own lives, write a letter to this column. What is your problem and how have you solved it? Dear Jane Jordan —I observe that you do not get much male mail, so I'm giving your column a break. I w'ould like to write a book on “Why are men around 50 such fools?” I married at 21. We both

worked hard and tried to make a go of it. We were thrifty, w e saved, and sent our two boys through school. W e built a lovely home on an acre of ground which looked like heaven. We built rock gardens and acted like kids in our

r 1

Jane Jordan

endeavor to realize our dreams. Then came the fly in the ointment, leading to my fall and our separation. Another family moved in beside us. It wasn't long until the dear little neighbor woman was having me nail up a board, tighten the wash line, and I soon learned that it was me she was after. Was I flattered! Oh, her soothing syrup was hypnotic. I soon found my wife much too fat and dull, to saj, the least. I wondered how much longer I could stand her. I couldn't exist without my neighbor. She was the woman I should have met and married -years ago. She was all I needed! I hadn't a thing to lose in divorcing my wife, and so in the end she got the home, now' grown over with weeds, and the love of our two boys. My new wife and I took an apartment. My, but we were happy! Six months later I arrived home unexpectedly and found her in the apartment with a neighbor's husband. He was lonesome for his wife and she just asked him to stay all night. Later on I was stricken with acute appendicitis and one night friends tried to locate my wife. They found her in a hotel with somebody’s husband. Now I have told you everything. You tell me. Not that I’m a fool. I know' that. But what made Noah leave the ark door open and let all the snakes out? My advice to all weak men and women is, if you are thinking in terms of such an experience as mine, go to the deep end and dive off. A THOUSAND YEARS OLD. Answer —I can not tell why, but your letter has the ring of unreality. It is as if you were telling about somebody else's experience and not your own. I have the impression that I am getting a narrator’s reactions and not the reactions of the person who had the experience. I may be wrong, but few people are able to speak so facetiously about such an uprooting experience, without one word in their own defense. The wife might have written this letter, hardly the husband. Your account is superficial. It skims the surface of what happened without touching any of the real motives that lead to such happenings. There isn’t a single heart thtob in the whole account. It sounds more like the letter of an embittered onlooker than the letter of a sadder but wiser man. Am I right?

Dear Jane Jordan—l wrote you the other day telling you of my mother’s affair with another man. Thank you so kindly for your advice. I feel mothered for once. You certainly are right when you say that exposure w’ould not reform her, for this is her third affair. Until just the other day my girl friends seemed to whisper, or at least I thought so, behind my back. „ One of my best friends told me that some "women here were going to tar and feather mother for the indiscreet things she has done in causing trouble between husbands and wives. She has broken up two homes; yet she says she does not want anything only what she gets out of the men. It all worries me so. Can you suggest some way that I can be free from her and her common doings? Most of the neighbors talk terribly about her. Would it do any good to make an example of her and her latest jelly bean, like the neighbors said? WORRIED EIGHTEEN. Answer —No. You must fight your desire to punish your mother or to see her punished. Remember that tttese over-moral critics of your mother probably have repressed tendencies of the same nature to fight in themselves. Otherwise they would be a lot less interested in her conduct. People who are so anxious to clegn up a community usually could stand a little sanitation in their own subsurface lives. Then, too, she makes it difficult for you to cling to your own ideals, and that is why you get riled up. If you want to leave her, and I’m sure I don’t blame you, bend your energies toward economic independence. That’s the only healthy way to make the break.

Man Designed Striking Costumes of Lupe Velez in Picture Lyric Offers Silk and Wool Street Ensemble and Formal Gown of White Crepe Created by Walter Plunkett. BY HELEN LINDSAY FOUR stunning gowns are worn by Lupe Velez, star in the picture. “Strictly Dynamite,” at the Lyric. Walter Plankett, RKO studio designer, created the costumes, selecting jewels and accessories from al. sections bf the world to accompany them. The most unusual ensemble is a street gown of silk and wool, embroidered in tinv black jet and silver beads. The gown is molded tightly to the figure, and has a front closing, which is ornamented from neck to hem with large jet buttons. A slashed collar and flat jabot are fasnioned from jet. and armlets of jet clasp the arms from wrist to elbow.

With this outfit the dynamic Lupe wears a closefitting jot hat. black kid gloves and black pumps. ’ An evening gown which was designed for this picture is in paper white crepe, embroidered in diagonal lines of brilliants. It is cut daringly deep, with sleeves created from tiny upright bands of white horsehair edged with rhinestones. Mr. Plunkett has made much use of lame in the costumes for Lupe. One is of silver lame, with huge wristlets of vulture feathers of black. A separate capelct of the feathers is worn with this costume. The street costume which is made of gold lame and brown lame is one of the most individual costumes. The large sleeves are padded tubes of lame, and the same motif is followed at the neck and bottom of the narrow skirt. The same tubing is used as a brim on the gold lame hat which Lupe

wears with the costume. While Lupe appears in these striking costumes in the picture, Marian Nixon’s costumes, also the work of Mr. Plunkett, have been designed with her own personality in mind. One is a powder blue wool suit ensemble, trimmed in blue fox. Another is a nautical suit with a short mess jacket. Miss Nixon s evening ensemble is black, white and red broken plaid. A street dress is of navy crepe, with contrasting high lights of frilly white collars ahd cuffs. a one Evening Gown Entire!g 11 ithout Back PROBABLY the most interesting of Miss Nixon's costumes is an evening outfit which is entirely backless, and high-necked in front. It is worn with a waist-length jacket that ties at the back, and thP ornament is a huge ruby and rhinestone clasp which fastens the belt, which is ol the material of the dress. The skirt is floor length. The gown is of white crepe, and reflects the mode for bark fullness. It is tightly molded in front, and the skirt is edged with four-inch fluting, which is carried up the back of the skirt in two cascades. aaa a a a Tomatoes Used in Unusual Salads UNUSUAL combinations of tomatoes are used in summer menus. Although the tomato and the potato.are close members of the same familv, the two can not be crossed very successfully. Luther Burbank experimented many years, in unsuccessful attempts to create a cross between the two. He finally succeeded in creating a pomato, which he called a fruit, and not a vegetable. In spite of this difficulty of crossing the tomato with other plants, it is one of the most popular ingredients of summer salads. Unusual salads have been suggested for summer use, in which tomatoes play a prominent part. Tomato aspic with peas is prepared as follows; Four teaspoons gelatin, 2 tablespoons cold water, 2 cups cooked tomatoes 1 teaspoon scraped onion, teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, l’i cups cooked green peas, 1 teaspoon onion, finely chopped, !4 teaspoon salt and French dressing. Soak gelatin in cold water. Cook tomatoes and seasonings 10 minutes and strain off liquid. Dissolve gelatin in hot liquid. Pour into individual ring molds. Chill until firm. , ... 'Voss peas, onion, salt and French dressing together lightly and chi thirty minutes. Drain thoroughly. When jelly is firm, unmold rings on crisp lettuce. Pile vegetable mixture in each. Garnish with mayonnai.se and watercress. Serves six. Recipe for summer salad is as follows; Two tomatoes, % cup sliced cucumber, 1 small bunch red radishes, and il cud double-whipped mayonnaise. , . Cut each tomato lengthwise into eight even sections. Marinate tomato sections and cucumber slices in French dressing in ice box. Drain Place crisp lettuce on individual plates. Arrange tomato sections on lettuce. Pile cucumber slices in center of each salad. Garnish with radish roses. Serve with mayonnaise. Serves four. A chicken and vegetable salad recipe follows; One and one-half cup cold cooked chicken, diced; *. t cup celery, diced, cup cold boiled potatoes, diced; s i cup cold cooked peas, v* teaspoon salt. 2 small fresh tomatoes, skinned and diced, and 1 cup double-whipped 1113 'combine ingredients in order given. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce with additional mayonnaise and slices of hard-cooked egg as garnish. Serves six.

NEWS OF’ SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Rogers and daughter, Miss Dean Rogers, j will leave tomorrow for a visit in j New York. | Misses Jane Gent, Mary Koehlers, | Dean Rogers and Irma Drake reI turned Wednesday from a trip to Chicago. Miss Bertha Jane Mueller left today to visit Miss Marian Cardwell, at her home in Evanston, 111. Miss Mueller and Miss Cardwell were former classmates at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Frank Gurley has returned from Nashville and from Red Boiling Spring, Tenn., where she was the guest of Mrs. J. Stark Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDuffee will fly to Lake Wawasee tomorrow for a visit. Their daughter, Miss Majorie McDuffee, is the guest of Miss Frances Kotteman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotteman at her cottage at the lake. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin and daughters, Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin, are vacationing at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Henry Dollman and daughter, Mrs. Maxine Hauser, left today for a trip to Petoskey, Mich. Miss Hilda Jane Greenburg, 3125 Central avenue, has as her guest, Miss Ruth Goldberg, La Porte. Miss Mary Lou Allen, w'ho has

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.JULY 19, 1934

A #jßp’

Mrs. Lindsay

been visiting Miss Joan De Haven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. De Haven, will leave Saturday, for her home in Terre Haute. Miss De Haven will leave this week-end for Chicago to visit Miss Evelyn Stich, later going to Lake Wawaasee with her hostess. Homer Elliott has gone to Tuscon, Ariz., to join Mrs. Elliott. Miss Gertrude Link and Miss Ethel Crawford are at the New Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort Beach, Va. Jack E. Krause, Cold Springs road, has as his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Hunter, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor were to leave today for Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean are in the Nelson Gladding’s cottage at Harbor Springs, Mich., for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alig and family have returned from a vacation at Cedar Point on Lake Erie. Mrs. Prank Hoke and daughter Nancy are visiting Mrs. Clayton Mogg at her summer cottage in Oden, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle have returned from a vacation in New England. Mrs. Haerle’s daughter, Nancy, is spending the summer at Camp Farwell, Wells River, Vt.