Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Collector Gets Photo of Madonna

Freer Martin Acquires Camera Study hv Brandt Steele. BY BEATRICE BIRGAX 1 ime* Woman i Fa*e f ditor 11THF.N rrorr Martin added W Brandt Steele's bromoil, "The Madonna.'' to his world collection of photographs, a current of excitement ran through the Indianapolis Camera Club. Mr Martin's interest in the photograph stamped it as a rare example of pictorial art. for the

Miss Human

attention to lighting effects. Mr. Steele developed a picture of soft shadows, appropriate for a madonna subject. The artistry of the posing and lighting reminds one that Mr. Steels' father. Theodore C. Steele, was one of Indiana's best known artists. Mr. Martin’s collection in Washington is the second largest collection of photographic prints in the country. During about forty years of traveling, he has accumulated nearly 400 prints. Mrs. Cameron, the first pirtorialist. is represented along with Stiechen, Stieglitz, Sophia Laufer and Mission of Belgium. Several years ago Mr. Steele met Mr. Martin in San Francisco and they exchanged views on photography. The Camera Club, of which Mr. Steele is a veteran member, is arranging an exhibit of twenty prints, which will be shown in the galleries of several other amateur clubs in th’ country. The local clubrooms at 110 East North street usually have one of these inter-change exhibits on view'. Wins High Recognition Mr. Steele, professionally an architect, has been working with his camera since 1886. and during that period has exhibited his pictures in Japan. Europe and America. He has won a place in the "Who’s WTio in Photography.” Recently he was the only photographer in this section of the country invited to exhibit at an important show in Tokio. The portrait has another interest. Mrs. Woodward is wearing the madonna costume that won her first place at last year's Indiana Artists Club ball. Costumes for the ball were to represent subjects from old master paintings. C opied from Old Canvas For three months Mrs. Woodward worked to reproduce the costume in the painting of Bellini's "Madonna.” which hangs in the British Museum. Her design of the Bizantine period robe and headdress was judged at the ball as the most authentic reproduction. The headdress, which is an important detail in the portrait, was designed, gold leafed and jeweled by Mrs. Woodward, who arranged a halo of gold and jewels as background for the crown. The scarf beneath th" crown was designed by : the batik process and in the photograph falls softly over the head. The black velvet shawl has a white design on the border, and the rose and white dress has a batik border at the neckline. MISS SAXDERS WED IS CHURCH SERVICE j Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated at the marriage of Miss Virginia Glersne Sanders, daughter of Charles G. Sanders, and Richard A. Garber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garber. last night in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Garber have left on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Indianapolis upon their return. MISS SIERSBECK, TO WED AEG. 7, FETED Miss Margaret Siersbeck attended a party given Wednesday night by Miss Martha Pedersen. 811 Lincoln street. Miss Sicrsbeck's marriage to Edgar J. Buchfink will take place at 8 Tuesday. Auc. 7. in the Danish Evangelical Lutheran church. Guests were Misses Pauline Hanley. Kathleen Walters. Louise Yor- j ger. Irma Spacke. Grace Gedig. Ann Sefrm and Mrs. Ben Anderson. !

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Photo Wins Recognition

I v JSi jM

c o nnoisseur’s c o 1 le ction is composed o f prints made by many famous photogra pliers. Mrs. Helen W o o and w a rd posed for "The Madonna” in the chapel of All Souls Unitarian church. With his accurately font ed camera and watchful

Honor for Brandt Steele’s amateur photography has come to him. “The Madonna.” a bromoil, has been added to the collection of Freer Martin, Washington.

Solution to Previous Contract Problem This is the first of a series of eighteen placing problems prepared bv Henrv P. Jaeger for a set-up duplicate game. BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HENRY P. JAEGER, past presi- . dent of the American Bridge League, and recognized as one of the outstanding authorities on the play of the hand, recently conducted a novel duplicate game in Cleveland. He prepared eighteen duplicate hands, working them out

Mrs. M. E. Wemple and Mrs. Samuel Dodds and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dodds, will leave soon to make their home in Crawfordsville. They will join Mrs. Dodds’ son, Dr. Wemple Dodds. Mrs. Charles Mayer and Miss Josephine Mayer are at Walloon lake. Michigan. Mrs. Julia Pierson and Mrs. Lucille Smith are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. Tionesta. Mrs. Maude Moudy and her granddaughter, Miss Martha Banta, are vacationing at Bay View, Mich. Miss Mabel E. Law. Washington, will come soon to visit her sister, Mrs. Norman B. Magoflin. Mrs. F. Duane Hawkins with her children Judith and Dudley, Kansas City. Kan., is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. M. Brown, and sister. Mrs. Harry Kuhn, for two weeks. Before returning to Kansas. Mrs. Hawkins and children will be the guests of Mr. Hawkins' mother, Mrs. Frank Hawkins, in the city. Miss Jean Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Boyd, is visiting her cousin. Miss Lelia Mason, in Evanston, 111. Mrs. E. G. Homrighausen and children. Richard, Ruth and Paul, will leave tomorrow for a visit at Sheboygan. Wis. Mrs. Ernest Baltzell has returned to the Marott after a visit at Maury City. Tenn. Mrs Adolph S. Scherrer and her son. Herman Scherrer. are at the Marott after a short visit at McCormick's Creek state park. Mrs. H. E. Parker left today for a visit in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward have as their guest, Mrs. Frank Ward. Bloomington. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, is spending a month at Colorado Springs and Denver. Col., and Yellowstone. Wyo. Swart Ensembles Gloves and scarves to match -not only m the same colors, but also in the same materials are a sign of elegance and smartness this season. This sort of ensemble is seen for even- hour of the day, for morning wear in Albene and jersey, and, for afternoon, in taffeta and fancy organdies. Card Party Held, Mrs. Joseph Griggs was chairman of a card party held at the Altenheim at 2:15 today. Mrs. W. E. Krieger and Miss Kate Kerz assisted the chairman.

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Contract Bridge

Personals

so every player would have something to do during the course of the tournament. The hands combined clever defensive play with good offensive tactics. I was favorably impressed wfith the idea and thought it would be of great interest to my readers. So I am presenting to you, starting today, these eighteen hands. While you may not bid the hands exactly as shown here, you should arrive, regardless of the system employed,

i Today’s Contract Problem This is the second of 18 playing problems by Henry P. Jaeger. The contract is four spades by West, The opening lead is a heart. Par on the hand is for West to make his contract. East is dealer. A S 4 V 10 S 5 J ♦ .T 7 4 * Q J 9 5' A A K J 10 A None 965 3 " y K J 7 2 V None W E ♦K 9 S 2 ♦653gA A Iv ( 3 - A 10 6 AQ 7 2 ♦AQ96* ♦ A Q 10 * S 4 Solution in next issue. 13'

at the same final contract. Try the hands and see what your score will be. tt tt tt NORTH is justified in jumping to three spades, due to the fact that he has control of the opponent's suit hearts —and an exceptionally fine fit in his partner's suit. East's opening lead should be the king of diamonds, which holds. The jack should follow and then the queen. This North, the declarer, will ruff with the five of spades. The declarer now will start the spade suit and, if East wins the first or second trick, the contract is made, because, if East returns a club or a heart, the declarer will get in and pick up the outstanding trump. If a diamond is led, the dummy can ruff. So the par play is for East to refuse to win the trump trick until the third round. This exhausts the dummy of trump. Now, when a diamond is led, North must ruff and this will establish a long trump for East, thereby defeating the contract. ' (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)

AKJ 8 7 5 V A r. ♦ 3 2 A A J 10 6 A ? "■ AA- 4 y3s76N y J 10 4 52 W E ♦KQ J 9 ♦ A 10 S 5 s +O4 + 57 + U io y kq 47 6 4 AKQ 5 3 2 Duplicate—None vuL Opening lead—♦ K. Dealer—North South Most North Fast * * 1 + Pass 2 A 2 V "A Pass 4 a Pass Pass Pass

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Second Show of Gladioli to Be Held Flowers Will Be on View Aug. 4 and 5 at the Marott. Amateur growers of gladioli are , giving careful attention to their plants as the time approaches for the second annual gladiolus show at the Marott. On Aug. 4 and 5 j in the Marott ballroom the Gladioj lus Society of Marion County will ! present exhibits of amateur and commercial growers. E. C. Zaring is president of the , society and F. L. Fisher, Greenwood, is secretary. They are receiving entries of exhibitors. P. J. Pentacost, Tipton, will be one of the judges and will enter an exhibit of his own. His gladioli are known internationally. Other exhibits are expected from the Zinter I Gladiolus Gardens, Gladstone Gladiolus Gardens and Sunnyview Gar- | dens, all of Indianapolis, and Love’s | Floral Gardens, Elwood. j Former Resident Greets Friends at Garden Party Former club associates and other friends of Mrs. Charles Bedgood, Miami, Fla., and formerly of Indianapolis, are planning informal get-togethers during her visit in the city. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming gave a garden party yesterday for Mrs. Bedgood. Other guests included Mesdames E. W. Cowley. Mary Hubbard, W. D. Crago, E. W. Robbins, Henry A. Roberts and Nettie Skiff, Muncie. Mrs. Roberts is planning a lunch-eon-bridge party Aug. 3 at her I home, 2309 College avenue, for the visitor, and Mrs. May VanAtta will entertain Mrs. Bedgood and several members of the Independent Social Club at a party at her home, 3841 Graceland avenue, at a later date.

Shower Honors Miss Baumann, to Wed Soon Gifts of kitchenware were presented to Miss Georgia Baumann, bride-elect, at a shower and lawn party given in her honor today by Mrs. George H- Baumann, assisted by Mrs. William M. West, at the Baumann home, 5021 Winthrop avenue. The marriage of Miss Baumann and Beldon C. Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leonard, will take place Aug. 7 in the First Baptist church. Thirty guests attended the lawn party with the bride-elect. A dinner and surprise shower was given for Miss Baumann Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Chris Wagner, Charles Daugherty and Miss Lydia Van Laten and William Van La ten.

POSTS WILL TRAVEL FROM ENGLAND

Mr. and Mrs. William Post II will come from England next month to visit Mrs. Post's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Andrew, at their home in West Point. Mrs. Post formerly was Miss Elizabeth Fowler Andrew. Mr. Post has been playing polo with the American Aurora team in the principal English tournaments against the Panthers, Hurlingham, Les Diables and other international teams. Mr. Andrew, also a prominent polo player, and his son, Jess C. Andrew Jr., keep a string of ponies at the Rolling Ridge Club in the city and have been taking part in the matches held every Sunday. They will be members of the team which will meet the Iriquois Hunt and Polo Club team from Lexington, Ky., in matches here the week-end of July 28.

Card Parties

Ladies Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold a card party tomorrow night in the temple, 43 West Vermont street. The public may attend. MRS. M’KAY ARRIVES FROM EASTERN TRIP Mrs. R. L. McKay has returned from a motor trip in the east. She was a delegate of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, Alpha Xi Delta sorority, at the national convention held recently at Swampscott. Mass. Mrs. McKay attended with Mrs. H. C. Mahin. Lafayette, who was reelected national treasurer of the organization.

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Nears End of Florida Visit j

- ..I

Mrs. Philip Lutz Jr. Mr. Philip Lutz Jr. will return next week from a visit in Florida.

Manners and Morals

The first step in solving: that problem of yours is to get it out in the open where it can be studied and discussed intelligently. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l am married to a man whom I love very much although I didn’t love him when I married him. He asked me two years ago to marry him because he didn't want to be laughed at. Fay,

hi s fiancee, eloped on the eve of their wedd in g. I married him because I needed money which I didn’t dare ask my family for. For a year everything was all right. Then he began to slight me. My friends noticed it, and my twin

Jane Jordan

sister who knew why I married him, asked me why I stood for it; why I didn’t leave and get a divorce. I didn't tell her that I loved him, but put her off instead. Jerry and I are suited to each other. We have the same tastes except in a few things. He isn’t in love. At least I don’t think so. I know he doesn’t love Fay. I wish you would give me your advice as to whether I should stay and make a bid for his love, or leave and get a divorce? A SLIGHTED WIFE. Answer—There are few things more astonishing than the infantile reasons for which people will marry. A business man who will spend hours with his legal counsel before signing a business contract will enter into a marriage for the vainest of reasons. A woman who brings the best possible esthetic and practical consideration to the choice of her wardrobe, will accept a proposal of marriage without a vestige of mature consideration. When you and your husband married, each of you were childishly attempting to evade a condition with which you were unwilling to cope. All you succeeded in doing was to acquire anew set of problems. Your only hope of success lies in facing reality without resorting to the empty technique of evasion. All went well for a year, you say. You fell in love, but your husband* learned to slight you. No doubt the dawn of love brought with it a flood of romantic idealism which built up anew attitude toward your husband. You came to expect more from him than he bargained to give you. You became more sensitive to the lapses of attention which may occur in the best of marriages. Now that you are in the thick of the situation, it is more courageous for you to try to make a go of your marriage than it is to cast your eyes toward the divorce exit. Nothing is to be gained by resenting conduct which you had every reason to expect. Everything is to be gained by making yourself indispensable to your husband as an interesting companion and a co-operative partner. I can not tell you how to do this for I do not kno& his needs

BY JANE JORDAN

or the resources of your personality. The method is up to you. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l wrote you last week in regard to marrying a young man of 23. I agree with you that I am too old for him, but how can you help loving a young man whom you live for, work for, and have your mind set on getting? I’ll admit I have taken most of the time that he could have spent with younger girls, but what have they to offer him? You don’t know how blue and nervous I feel as I sit here writing. I don’t know which way to turn. I have never spoken of marriage to him, but I am sure he loves me. I want to do the right thing for both of us. I can not see any man to even compare with him, but I don't want to deprive him of his liberty. He has worked hard since he was a child and he is not afraid of work. My nerves have reached the breaking point. TWENTYHREE AND THIRTY-THREE. Answer—You are not faced with an immediate decision because the young man has not proposed. If you see it coming, you are right to give the matter some thought. I would like to be able to tell you that an unequal marriage has a good chance of success, but it would not be true. If you marry him against your better judgment, you should be prepared for the fact that you may have to go on alone at a much later age when adjustments are harder to make. This is not inevitable, of course, but highly probable. The thing that a younger girl, without your financial means, has to offer is a more vigorous challenge to a relationship in which the young man assumes an equal share of responsibility. Your first letter proposed to send him to school, thereby making him the dependent partner of the union. Cooling Clothes These hot days can be met with fluffy negligees of dotted swiss and of printed cotton which are grand for mornings when you decide to wait till after breakfast before you make up your mind what to wear. Slips of handkerchief linen are lifesavers. They don't stick and cling as silk ones do.

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City Bathing Beauties to Vie for Automobile and World’s Fair Trip ‘Miss Indianapolis Beach Queen’ Entrant in Dunes Water Carnival to Be Chosen at Broad Ripple. BY HELEN LINDSAY INDIANAPOLIS will have a contestant in the Dunes water carnival to be held in Michigan City Aug. 10 and 11. for the selection of the most striking beach queen. The contestant will be selected at the Broad Ripple park swimming pool, from the thousands of feminine swimmers there. "Miss Indianapolis Beach Queen'' will be sent to the northern Indiana carnival next month. The contest here is open to all Indianapolis women and girls. Letters giving the name and address of entrants are to be sent to Ralph M. Ben-

nett, manager of Broad Ripple park. They should reach him before midnight. Aug. 3. Notices will be sent to all entrants of the definite date of the local contest, which is expected to be held Sunday afternoon. Aug. 5. Local judges will be selected to pass upon entrants, who will appear in bathing suits in the contest. Entrants will be judged on beauty, figure and personality. The Indianapolis winner will have her expenses paid to Michigan City. Winner at the Dunes carnival will be given a free visit to A Century of Progress fair and a 1934 Chevrolet automobile. The contest is one of the recent activities at the park. This week the annual free swimming course sponsored by The Times and Broad Ripple pool is being held, with classes each day grouped according to age.

The course, which is under the direction of Arno Wade, head lifeguard of the , pool, will close Saturday, when certificates will be awarded to those passing swimming tests. Special picnic days have been planned for Saturdays at the park, by the management. The Indianapolis Street. Railway company and the Shell Petroleum Corportion will sponsor outings for boys and girls of the city, and employes will attend on special days. tt a a a tt tt Remodeled Clo.man Cafeteria Opened XTESTERDAY Edward Claman opened officially his remodeled cafeteiia, 14 South Capitol avenue. Mr. Claman, well-known as a restaurant owner in Indianapolis for many years, has re-arranged his cafeteria to include table service and counter service. A modernistic bar. designed by him. and placed near the front of the room, has proved so attractive that its design will be included in the catalogue of the firm manufacturing it. Anew steam table, next to the bar, holds hot foods. Attractive chair stools are placed along the counter. Tables are grouped around the rest of the restaurant. * tt tt B „ „ Schiaparelli Offers Nciv Perfume ANEW perfume by Schiaparelli has been introduced by Daggett <fc Ramsdell, and is exppeted to make its appearance soon at Indianapolis stores. It is called “Saint de Schiaparelli.” and conies in a package which news dispatches describe as characteristic of the designer. The package looks like a brick of cork, but really is a patented box. insulating the perfume bottle, which is flat and flared, with a huge block “S” on the glass stopper. The perfume itself is said to lie reminiscent of an old fashion garden in which there is an abundance of freesia.

A Womans Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

T WAS relieved to read in Seren- -*■ ade, one of the Tower magazines which has a tremendous vogue among the girls, that we have started talking horse sense to them. Dr. Louis E. Birsch, discussing some of the reasons why women do not marry, spoke to the point when he said, "Men despise what

they acquire too easily. They are fighting creatures, and enjoy overcoming obstacles.” In short, the male prefers a mate who is a little hard to catch. We may grant there is a new etiquet in the love game, and that old methods always

mm

Mrs. Ferguson

are not adequate, but the truth still holds that the young lady who falls too eagerly into open arms is making a mistake if her objective is matrimony. In my opinion our young women suffer from an overdose of sex knowledge. When the director of the School of Practical - Arts at Teachers college, New York, pleads for high school courses in sex, I think he regards the question from a purely academic point of view. Young people nowadays are queering their chances for a happy life because they think entirely too much of sex and too little of

JULY 20, 1934

ffßh 4

Mrs. Lindsay

the other qualities which compose the well-rounded individual. It’s very good perhaps to give them primary instruction in sex matters, but the trouble is that they are all after a master’s degree. The balance of life is upset for the modern girl because she Las been misled by a belief that sex appeal is the only necessary qualification for a wife. Hence she has neglected her disposition, is away behind on her household arts, and by subjugating all more subtle charms to that which begins with a capital S, she often finds herself a wholly disillusioned person after marriage. If we want our high school girls taught more of the arts of allure, how about having them brush up on "Clarissa Harlowe?” There was an old-fashioned girl who knew all the tricks. She beckoned and ran away. No male lives who will not rise to that bait. AnnouncementfpP^^^ Morrison's I BEAUTY SKOP l^*^* OPEN TO 6 P. \l.'*" SATURDAY I Special—Finger Wave, A I Shampoo, Manicure. I T’C ? LADIES’ APPAREL SHOP g 20 W. Wash. St. sth Floor I NO appointment necessary