Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Vacations Take Many From City Indiana Lakes and More Distant Points Have Quotas. BV BEATRICE BI RGAN Tifi Woman * t age f.ditor 117 E contemplate vacations and ™ * short trips with greater calm as we relish a weather respite scarcely short of being perfect. We attend to the packing details with less languor, and we don t get ;n such a hufT when were crossed in our proceedings.

Mrs William Fisk Landers Jr., with her two children left thua week for H y annisport, Mass., to visit her father, Walter Milliken. Mr. Landers will join his family later in the season. I Katharine Brown and Mrs. Malott White are

\iW W _ _ E ■r W'W r, _> m

Miss Kurgan

on their way to Valley Ranch. N. M. After Mrs. Sylvester Johnson's return from California she will leave to visit her sister. Mrs. Noble Dean. Harbor Springs. Mich. The three Johnson children and Mrs. Johnson will accompany her. Mrs. ELsa Pantzer Haerle is entertaining her sister. Miss Margaret Pantzer. New York, who has come to be with her parents. Dr and Mrs. Htuth O. Pantzer. Miss Gertrud F- cher. who has been visiting Mrs. Harries aunt. Mrs. Louis Burcki i ittendln* the fair in Chicago before .sh*’ 1 sails for her home at Zurich. Switzerland, on Sept. 5. From Chicago she will go to Boston for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson are touring in California. Next week Wilbur D. Peat will be back in town after a vacation at Palisades Park. Mich . but Mrs. Peat and their two children will remain until the close of the season. Frantz Family at Ranch The Rev. and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz and daughter. Miss Elinor Frantz, are enjoying a vacation j on a ranch near Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Daniel B. Luten and daughter Mary left Tuesday for Grand Haven. Mich., where they will remain for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Stickney and daughter, Miss Elinor Stick- i ney, and Mrs. Fred Thpmas are hi me after a vacation at Ephraim. 1 Wis., where Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hahn arrived this week. Miss Martha Julian Coleman has been visiting a former classmate at Wells college. Miss Josephine Blake, at Schooley's Mountain. N. J. Go to Lake Wawasee Mrs. Rudolph Haerle with her children and her sister. Miss Helen Shepard and their mother. Mrs. Shepard, set out lor Lake Wawasee Wednesday and expect Mr. Haerle to join them for the week#td. The Albert P. Smiths and son Charles joined the Lake Tippecanoe colony on Tuesday. Richard K. Fowler, former student at he summer session of Culver Military Academy, went to the weekly academy dance Wednesday with J. William Wright Jr., and Maurice Moore as his guests. They visited Paul Krauss 111 at the lake for a few days.

A Day s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Com souffle, tomato and celery salad. pumpernickle. plum granite, vanilla cookies. Dinner — Vegetable plate, rice custard pudding with cream, milk, coffee.

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Beach Attire Shows Exotic Motif

■■ow.A • s W

These bearh ensembles were created by Mainboeher, one in blue and white striped cotton, the other in a gay linen print. The suit at right has a knee-length coat to match.

William D. Pyle Takes Bride in Rice at Home A wedding ceremony at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-’ ham M. Hedrick, 615 East Fiftythird street, was solemnized this afternoon for Miss Catherine Hedrick and William D. Pyle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Pvlc. The Rev. Thomas R. White, Pendleton, read the service. Mrs. Charles W. Cook Jr., sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore Eleanor blue crepe with navy blue accessories. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ecru lace with brown accessories. Both wore corsages of Talisman roses. Charles Cook was best man. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home after Aug. 15 at 2111 North Delaware street. The bride attended Butler university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Paris Displays Evening Gowns of Demure Cut Bjf l mit* *1 Press PARIS. Aug. 3.—Modest, demure, high-necked and long-sleeved dinner and evening gowns with small lace collars featured Maggy Rouff's display of winter fashions today. No bare skin was in evidence, but the gowns were as tight-fitting and slithery as snakskui. Other Rouff models were more daring—slinky satins and gold and silver lames so tight that they must be slit to the knee like the old slit skirts to enable the wearer to walk. Coats were shown with round muffs like beach balls. A novelty by Creed was wooden buttonholes with hooks of wood looping through them. Both Creed and Chanel make coats of steamer rugs. . Mirande slits the skirts of her evening gowns and then demurely fastens on trains. One unusual train begins at the nape of the neck in a ruffle round the throat and winding down to trail on the floor. There are many new colors. Chanel won favor with dark Prune and amethyst. Worth shows—Boots pointed at the front with side lacings half way up the leg. Skirts slit above the knee for day and evening wear. Batter cake hats with whiskbroom feathers. Ostrich muffs and capes for evening. Bag pockets on cloth coats, circus sequins on aiternoon. dinner and evening gowns with large hip podtets. Russian Cossack caps. Hair ornaments of stars and moons. Silver fish scale collars and cuffs.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem | This is the 14th of Henry P. Jaeger’s playiSig problems. East lias the contract for six spades. South opens the king of diamonds. Par on the hand is for declarer to make bis contract 4k 6 4 V 37 6 3 4 10 9 7 4 2 + 72 4k* 77 I+AKQJ VK9542 N 852 ♦ A 5 W EVA + 10 864 c ♦ 8 6 3 31+ A K + 10 7 3 V Q J 10 ♦ KQ J + QJ 9 5 j Solution in next issue 27

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the thirteenth of a series of eighteen playing problems prepared by Henry P. Jaeger. When playing a no-trump contract, and your oponents have been able to establish their suit—and now’, when you are in the lead, your start to discard that suit on your good suit, make up

COMMITTEES NAMED FOR PI BETA PHI

Mrs. 'Allan C. Raup, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority, announced committee chairman for next year at a meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher. Fall activities will begin at the meeting Sept. 8. Leading the committees will be Mrs. B. C. Lewis, settlement school; Mrs. Ellis B. Hail, membership; Mrs. Truman Hoover, magazine; Mrs. S. O. Brew’er, program; Mrs. Fletcher, hospitality; Miss Anna Marie Dungan, rush; Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, telephone, and Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, music. Out-of-town guests at the Wednesday meeting were Mrs. Julius Caldwell, Toledo, and Mrs. Harry Trimble, Greencastle. Reporting the national convention held recently at Yellowstone national park were Mrs. Robert Wild, assistant to the grand president; Mr'. Jasper P. Scott, Delta province president; Mrs. Raup. Misses Helen Gearen, Jane Crowell and Frances Strong, from the Butler university chapter.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCammon an daughter Betty have returned from Milwaukee and Chicago, where they attended A Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. Edward Robert McKinley, Cleveland, 0., with her daughter, Elizabeth Hereth McKinley, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hereth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Carey and family are vacationing at Lake Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clark are in Chicago, visiting their daughter, Mrs W. P. Williams and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Todd are visiting Mrs. Todd s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett. at their summer home at Burt lake. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Howell and daughter. Miss Eunice Mae Howell, will leave Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal., for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. G B. Jackson have returned from Owensboro. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. StuhldreMr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Richter have returned from Chicago and Cedar Point. O. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay have returned from a trip to northern lakes and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey Jr., Kalama- > zoo, Mich.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

your mind that they are trying to protect something. This ofen will give you a clew as to how to piay the hand properly. North's opening lead is the jack of hearts, the top of his partner’s suit. West allow’s the jack to hold, and North continues with the deuce. This marks him out of hearts, so w’hen South plays the queen, West can win this trfck with the ace. u n u WEST now starts the club suit, cashing the queen and then winning the next two tricks in dummy w’ith the ace and king. On the third club lead, South discards the nine of diamonds, so the declarer continues with the jack of clubs from dummy, South discarding a heart. The nine of clubs is continued and South lets go another heart. The declarer should now have noted that South has not dropped a spade, nor another diamond. Therefore, par on the hand is for the declarer to realize that South is endeavoring to protect both the king of diamonds and the king of spades. The declarer’s next play should be to lead a small spade and go right up w’ith the ace, then return a spade, finessing dummy's ten. South wins with the king, cashes his two good hearts, but now has to lead away from the king and ten of diamonds into dummy’s ace and jack. iCopvrisht 1934 NEA Service. Inc.l

AJ9 S 5 V J 2 ♦76 3 2 +S 5 2 AA732N A Q 10 4 V AS 4 V 10 7 ♦ QSS W fc ♦AJID + QlO3 S I+AK J 9 6 A K 6 VKQ9 6 5 i AK 9 4 + 74 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead —V J Dealer—North. South AVest North East * * Pass l + IV IN. T. Pass 2N. T Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass 27

Card Parties

L. A. A. O. H. 10 will hold a card party at the home of Miss Mayme O'Connell. 966 Stilwell street, tonight. All games will be played. Mrs. Charles Zeigler is president. Bethel Spiritual church will entertain with a card party tonight at 1331 Spruce street. REPORT GIVEN ON RELIEF OF NEEDY Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission, meeting jesterday in the architects and builders building, heard reports of relief work among needy tuberculosis sufferers. In July, it was reported, ninetyseven visits were made to seventyeight patients and ninety-five quarts of milk went into homes of patients every day or 2.945 quarts for the month. Mrs. David Ross, president, presided.

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Shower Will Be Tendered Bride-Elect Miss Leila Shipman to Be Entertained at Cochrane Home. Yellow' and orchid colors will appoint tne bridge party’ and crystal shower to be given tonight by Mrs. Marvin Cochrane and Miss Margaret Mozlev at the home of the former, 713 East Fifty-fourth street. The party will honor Miss Leila Belle Shipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipman, whose marriage to Wallace Pickens Daggy. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Daggy, Sterling. Kan., will take place Aug. 18. The gifts will be arranged around a silver shoe and miniature silver slippers will be given as favors. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. J. L. Mozley. Guests with Miss Shipman and her mother will be Mesdames John S Patton, Joseph Buck. H. M. Barclay, A. H. Kristufek, Kurt Ehlert, George Cross. Sylvan Mouser, Rogert Horn, H. B. Hubbard, Fred Hoffmark, Herbert Murnan, Fred Hamerin, Glenn Duttenhaver, John Cook, Thomas Woodard and Mrs. W. James Tincher, Kansas City, Mo., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell; Misses Constance Roache, Virginia Boyer, Elsie Gilkison, and Betty Martindale.

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON WELL, the folks had a big time up in old Central City, Colo., the other night. The third annual festival was on, and once again Robert Edmond Jones won a dramatic triumph with his production of “Othello.” The Rip Van Winkle city rouses itself, yawns and listens for a w’hile to the tread of hurrying feet.

The only real survivors of its romantic past, however, are mountains. They are alw’ays the same. Walter Huston, with c o n s u m mate art, resurrected S h a k espeare s jealousy - maddened Moor, but all the efforts of those who love Old Central

Mrs. Ferguson

City will not be able to make it live again. The abandoned buildings stare coldly at visitors. The eyes of the older natives are inimical above their smiles. Teller House, famous inn, into which Ulysses S. Grant once walked over a path paved with solid silver bricks, does not truly welcome us. Why should it? We are aliens, and do what we may can not warm its once hospitable but now dead heart. Old Central City is a mummy renting in the pocket of its protesting hills. Never was I more certain that the restoration of abandoned houses, the repainting of old murals, the jingling of glasses over old bars, nor a plethora of tourists ever can revive a town w’hose day is done. It is the temper of its people which creates the atmosphere that is its life blood. Change this temper and all is changed. Perhaps this is why the ancient village out of w’hich has come 186 million in gold to enrich the United states will not disclose to us the secret of its being. We may visit it each year—as I hope we shall—but for that, we shall be strangers and interlopers there. Everybody looked, of course, into the room where General Grant once slept. Be sure he never would have done so w’ith a fine large evening going on across the hall. Perhaps we are a more remarkable people than they who used to step proudly through those high ceilinged rooms, but we certainly don’t carry our liquor so well. Vivid remembrances of Central City are mine. The kindness of Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane and her brother; the shower of nosegays flung upon the stage after the magnificent performance; a little lame girl hobbling, laughing, down a crooked street, and under my window in the early dawn the voice of three drunks, two men and a woman quarreling over who should drive the car. They say the Lord looks after fools and children so I suppose He took care of them.

GUEST FROM SOUTH FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. Henry Roberts entertained with a bridge party yesterday at her home, 2309 College avenue, in honor of Mrs. Carolyn Bedgood. Miami, Fla., who has been visiting in the city. Mrs. Bedgood will leave next week for her home. Guests included Mesdames Allen T. Fleming, Mary E. Hubbard, Emory Crowley, Elmer Purcel, M. B. Hedges and W. D. Crago.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will answer question* about love, friendship and marriage in this column daily. Put vour trobles in a letter todav! Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a fellow for several months. He is 21. I am 18. But. oh boy, is he jealous! Every night that I am not with him he insists up and down that I have been out with someone

else. I do not do this because I am going with this fellow steady. He says he cares for me. but still he doubts my word. Most of the time I look over his doubts, but sometimes it just gets my goat. I really do care for

E!

Jane Jordan

him. t If I didn't I wouldn’t put up with ‘what I do. He is one of the nicest fellows I ever met. Why does he doubt my word? I don't lie and never did. Another thing I want to ask you is about petting. I never have done this until I met this fellow’. I have heard so many sides to this question that I am not sure whether it is right or wrong. Please tell me. I WONDER. Answer —Senseless jealousy is due to an acute lack of selfconfidence. When the young man doubts your word without reason he degrades you and makes you appear dishonorable. The implication is that he feels pleasantly superior by contrast. Jealousy is an indication of the desire to dominate. When it is indulged without rational grounds, we have a right to suspect the person of an infantile striving for the center of attention. He hangs on to the nursery pattern W’hich makes the small boy the most important person in his mother's life. Point out the underlying motives for his jealous behavior to the young man. If he show’s no W’ish to put aside childish methods and strive for superiority in a legitimate way, you will save yourself endless trouble by turning your interest toward someone more w’orthy of it. You can't say that petting is either right or wrong. It depends on the people involved and their reactions to it. Your own good taste is the best criterion. Repeated stimulus when control is required is not the part of good sense. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am 29 years old and going with a fellow’ 24. We both are very fond of each other. Every one says he looks as old as I do, and no one takes me for 29. He wants to get married, but I won't on account of our ages. Don’t you think I am right? He says he would care for me even if I was older than I am, but I think the best thing to do is just to quit him. We have been gong together for some time. Please tell me w’hat to do. UNDECIDED. Answer—l am wondering if the age of the young man is your sole reason for rejecting him. I do not think that five years is such a violent difference in ages where people are temperamentally compatible and genuinely interested in each other. I have a feeling that you are concealing deeper discontents on the ground of your lover’s age. A young lady really in love usually can not be reached by pointing out a small inequality in years. Os course, there is some basis for your argument. It does seem to be an advantage for a man to be as old as his wife. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been having dates with a fellow, but they have been arranged by my girl friend. How can I get him to ask for his own dates? He seems to like me a lot but is quite bashful. We have had enough dates for him to ask me of his ow’n accord. R. M. C. Answer —You might help him out by cordially inviting him to call after you have had a pleasant evening. If he doesn’t seize the opportunity, don’t press the point. It is fine to encourage a bashful boy up to a certain point, but if you are too enthusiastic, it only scares him to death and he becomes more bashful than ever. PARTY SCHEDULED AT HIGHLAND CLUB Supp>er and dancing on the club porch is attracting members of the Highland Golf and Country Club to gather with their guests on alternate Saturday nights. Tomorrow’ night many are planning to be present. The evening's entertainment will be in charge of Harold France, William E. Gavin. Mike Fox, John C. Ruckelshaus, Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Westfall and Dr. and Mrs. William J. Stark and Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Shumaker, Ralph Burdick, C. A. Jaqua, John Welch. Harry Scott. John Rau, Stanley Gisque, Leßoy Sanders, Frank Hawkins. John Kennedy, D. W. Zaiser, William A. Umphrey, E. M. Sellers, John Schumacher. J. R. McCoy, Benjamin Perk and Arch Grossman.

College Girls’ Clothes Ideas at Variance in Four Sections, Quiz Reveals Presence or Absence of Men Another Factor of Importance When Co-Ed Decides What to Wear. BY HELEN LINDSAY THERE'S a difference In the way the college girl will dress, all depot ing on which school she elects to attend. In a comprehensive sun -v, made through direct questionnaires to 271 of the best-dressed students ,n twenty-seven colleges. Harpers Bazaar has ascertained just the kind f clothes the average college girl will.need when she leaves next month Girls were selected in the east. west, south and northwest. They we:s questioned concerning what they considered the ideal college wardrobe The report, as submitted in an advance notice from the magazine, discloses some interesting facts. The average college girl needs three aft-

ernoon dresses; thinks make-up an absolute necessity. but vetoes lacquered toe nails. There is a difference in the kind of clothing chosen, depending on whether men attend the college or university. In eastern colleges, where men do not attend, college girls wear sport clothes with a casual air. According to the replies from these girls to the magazine's yiestionnaires, the eastern college girls select good tweeds and expensive sweaters, and like them best when they look a little rained on. They like to roll up their sweater sleeves, wear flat-heeled shoes and socks, and no hats. This is true on the campus and on week-days. But when they go away for a week-end, all this changes. They step on the train immaculately gotten up; every curl in place, and equipped to compete with the most carefully groomed debutantes of New York, Boston and Philadelphia.

In our own middle west, university girls have a different, slant on the clothes problem. Since there are males present constantly, it is the thing to look well at all times. Instead of the sweaters and skirts of the east - ern schools, girls at middle western universities select well-cut woolen dresses and suits. Their clothes have a town look, and hats are worn on many of the campuses. Hair is curled, and heels are higher. These girls need many more silk afternoon dresses for tea, dancing and other social events. a a a a a a Shawls Adorn Heads at Vassar SOME persons have saict that all Vassar girls look the same. Whether this is true or not. the reports from the Vassar girls reveal that there are many little tricks in use there,. The girls wear bright shawls over their heads while going from class to class, and go in for shorts in warm weather and ski suits in winter. They love Tyrolean hats, and wear socks with bare legs till the first frast, and sometimes through the winter. Other colleges have their own fashion idiosyncrasies. At Wellesley, the questionnaires revealed, if you are in the “know” you wear ear muffs and no hat in the winter. At the University of Michigan, girls wear hats and gloves and carry purses to class. The newest fashion at the University of Alabama is a sort of sock stocking with a lastex band to keep it up. a it u a White Shoes Worn in Winter AT Radcliffe the girls have borrowed a habit from Harvard and wear white sport shoes in winter. Girls at Smith wear a string of pearls with sweaters, and a ribbon or bandeau around the l\ead. Here, as at Vassar, the uniform is a short tweed skirt, a sweater, usually buttoned on backward, and flat sport shoes. At Wells, the girls wear sailor pants and slacks right into class, and knitted baby bonnets on their heads. At Syracuse they go to class in ski suits. Mothers who send their daughters away to colleges will need a dictionary to understand their fashion lingo when they return at vacation time, if Harper’s Bazaar is not mistaken. At Vassar the girls call their girdles “Susans.” Purdue calls them “squeezers.” At lowa State university, soft crushable hats are called “jam-ons.” Socks at Smith are known as “footies,” and at Florida State tea-time dresses are called "sissy clothes.” The girls at the University of Oregon call long dresses “droops.”

Dr. Twitty to Take Bride in New York Rite By Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Of interest in Indianapolis will be the marriage of Dr. Victor Twitty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Twitty, 2838 Park avenue, Indianapolis, and Miss Florence Evelyth, Portland, Me. The ceremony was to take place here today. The couple will visit in Indianapolis about Aug. 18. The bridegroom is a graduate of Butler university and received his doctor and master degrees at Yale university. He now is professor of science at Lcland Stanford university. The bride also is a graduate of Yale. Dr. Twitty and his bride will make their home in Palo Alto, Cal.

Daily Recipe CLAM COCKTAIL 15 soft shell clams in the shell 3 c. water 3 tablespoons catsup \\ teaspoon tabasco sauce 1 teaspoon rjrated onion 1 tablespoon finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon lemon juice Salt to taste Scrub the shells and wash free of sand in several waters. Place in a kettle with the water, cover tightly and steam until opened. Remove the clams from the kettle and let broth settle. Then strain the broth and w’hen cold add the catsup, tabasco sauce, grated onion, chopped celery, lemon juice and salt to taste. Chill thoroughly and serve in cocktail glasses. Serves six.

GROQUIGNOLE GIGOLETTE 59° Complete with / liTrex^ shampoo, rinse, V. finger wav*. / ringlet ends. * \ thorongh sham- SEN RAY poo, artistic linger SPIRAL nave, rinse and nd curls AU 59 C f " Ur 24 C Complete for • • for $1.15, Do not be confused, do not be misled. We use only Fresh Supplies, Fresh Solutions, EXPERT OPERATORS. Positively not a school in any sense of the word. LAYAWAY PLAN Pay 59c for onr regolar wave and receive receipt entitling yon to wave at this pric* until Oct. It. ACT NOW. BEAUTIFAIR 301-3 Roosevelt Bldg. RI. 2930 RI. 29.30

AUG. 3, 1931

2

Mrs. Lindsay

STOUT S FACTORY’ LADIES’ ONE | Il DOLLAR I A S T IT I [ Kinay / Jap On Frida? Stout’s Wms S will have a final pjjMjSl clean-up of spring and summer styles Including beige. gray, black; blue HapF and a few In §tou£s /m Patterns Include / jatml pumps, ties and straps. All he'd BgajjjEggal heights rep resented. Sizes 2Vi * to 8 Vi. Widths AAAA to C. Phe— Parking nomenal values. Space Usually Close by 318-332 Mass. Ave. (Second Block) Stout’s Stores Open 8 A M. Close Week Days 5 P. M. Saturdays, 9 P. M. —— SHOE STORE - —1

Fainted ;; ; Had to be Carried Home from Work

Here’s Help for Girls Who Work Ruth Hirsch is a typist in a railroad office in Dayton, Ohio. "Several times I fainted", she writes, "and had to be carried home. Since I took your medicine I can work right through each month. I feel well and strong now”. Women are learning by welcome experience that these little chocolate coated tablets keep them on the job every day. Try them. Probably you can avoid a periodic upset. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS Purse Size—sot —All Druggists