Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1934 — Page 7

AT'G. 13, 1934_

Fate Smiles on Smallest Quintuplet \'ivacitv to Be Great Ass et, Is Prediction. BV (.I!ITT\ PALMER Tiwm Hritrr N r EW YORK A.c 13 -Our faJ vonte is Mine. It 15 o t course. of the famous D-.onne quintuplet that we ar p •peaking And Marie is the young lady who ha distinguished herself * T the .smalk t prettiest and most temperamental of 'he five There , patently, no justice in

thus type of We shoujd by ail the rules, profess an admiration lor the more phlegmatic and responsible members of the family. We should recognize the solid worth jf more tractable Emiiie of the well behaved Yve-ne. But we don t We don't for the imple and

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Mi's Palmer

exfe.jent reason that glamour and liveliness are mere endearing qualities than plar idi'' of v illingiv to accrp whatever life mav offer. .sup;nel\. whether i f be an outstandingly uastv kind of gruel or a career as working wife on a remote farm. 55c admire* spirit, even if it may occasional!-. cause us any amount of inconvenience. We like our ladies—and our gentlemen- to hate their quota of gavetv. So do you. Scheme Unsound Anri ■ most Os 0 1 lie human race l agitated bv this same pre;tidier m favor of the stimulating and the charming it seems an unround educational scheme for our parots to lav so much stress on ta# qualities which should be. traditionally. of greater importance, if only things had worked out that wav. For the greatest prizes—in this modern world, at least—are handed to the lovable far more than to the unco - guid. None of us can determine whether we are going to arrive in the world with our fair share of vivacity or not that is as much beyond our control as it is beyond the jurisdiction of the very slight and very conspicuous little babies up in Ontario. But we can if we are parents encourage any signs our children display of being potential of the party: we can *' so them out of their innate tendency toward bring stolid and reserved. Man. being a human animal, gets h.s greatest toy from association in pleasant relation* hips w ith ins fel-low-man. whether they be on the terms of marriage, friendship or simple sociability. Surely an education toward this kind of successful and endearing mingling with the rest of the race is the greatest asset wc can present to our young. Recalls Suzanne I.englin There was once a tennis champion U> the name of Suzanne Lenglm. tv ho possessed qualities which, we suspect, she will have to share with the little Marie. She was not, perhaps. the best sport in the world by Anglo-Saxon standards, but she was one of the most enchanting figures in the limelight of her day. For she was the lucky owner of that personality, which has been called by Mrs Dorothy Parker. •Having a way with her.'* and as Airs. Parker says, thrones have been lossed away as so much trash for less. It is unfair that victories should be so easy for the winning—so difficult for the unattractive. But since the world is so arranged should we not feel impelled to teach our children to be winsome, even before we get around to the far sounder subject of their thrift accounts? Attend Encampment. Attending the national Grand 'Armv encampment at Rochester, N Y . thus week from Major Robert Anderson post and Woman's Relief corps are James H. Clark and his five daughters. Mesdames Mary Callahan. Gertrude McLean. Anna Wheeler. Lena Bloudin and Margaret Pollock. Others in the delegation are Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, national treasurer of the Womans Relief Corps: Mesdames Grace HofTm.ver. Clarabclie Bottoff and F'r'iic Harmon.

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Fashion Gleams in Finely Spun Metallic Lace

A l ' metallic lace '! Miss Ramp y attended Butler uni- The bride wore a white satin ar IgpilifficryiSiU-- A , , . _ j versity and is a member of Kappa lace gown with a long veil caugl J°j~ ! Alpha Theta sorority. Dr. Wise- with orange blossoms. She carrit JiJMaBgMSafeBtBL% Wdl evening heart is a graduate of Indiana uni- a bouquet of bride's roses. Mi gown (Jeff). f I versity school of medicine and mem- Louise Knapp, her sister, w: Q 0 jfl thread 'j b° l ‘ of Gamma Delta frater- gowned in white starched chiffc ■i aßr blue, white, “Scientific Temperance Instruc-1 live in Indianapolis. j C a orange. ing of Wallace W. C. SLOWER TO HONOR 'of Mrs. Era Kinney. 3450 North BERTH A WHITAKEi county director, will attend the ' Misses Irene Scott. Della Hea 4 f;< j Devotions will be led by Mrs. John hostesses tomorrow night at Mr A Jenks and Mrs. T. R. Ratclifle. Currie's home for a bridge par , /a I Ir - :, hd Mrs. W. A. Bailiff will be and miscellaneous shower, honorir I //s\ I entertained m honor of their Miss Bertha Whitaker. Miss Whi aL // "J seventy-third wedding anniversary, aker's marriage to Fred R. Hcrtiv v. r / Mrs. BnilifT is one of the charter will take place Saturday. "'members and past president. Mrs. Mrs. Edward J. Whitaker, moth **?*■'*'•■* / J. Fred Masters will preside. of the bride-elect, will attend wit ——— Moeelomoe Pt'onpie rill V Port rino/

SIMPLE In line but ornate in fabric arc many of the new season frocks and ensembles for informal dinner and formal evening wear. Few have reached the shops as vet, but those that have indicate a prominent place in the mede for elegant laces, ranging from ephemeral black to burn.: hen gold and rich bright shades of rust, blue, or orange. a a a a a a CELLOPHANE lace, first introduced ov Ardanse in a dinner dress of unusual beauty, takes to the princess silhouette in the best frag.,e tradnon. Anew sh;rred-lace dress shows the value of this new clastic thread m the smoothly fitted waist and hips. Cobwebby patterns shot with metal achieve the effect of glitter withwi* v.eight. The exquisite fabrics remind us of the mountainous work of the Gody book evening clothes, and illustrates the ingenuity of the twentieth century, which gives us the effect without the work. Startlinglv ic Charles Armour's informal dinner or cocktail suit, made entirely of gold metallic lacc. a an a a a ONE New York shop claims the first of the new metallic laces, shown in the photograph at left below.

There is no limit to the costliness of the intricacies involved in creating lace and cellophane, and iace and metal combinations. Cellophane promises the gleam without the tarnish, as do the finer metal threads. In the budget price ranee the iar,-s that lack pretense of metal are the ty it investment for allseason wear. Angel skin lace is not new. but it accomplishes more than its share of flattering for the price. The shap'd figure is wearing one of new versions, practically mriisprnsable in present travel and vacation wardrobes.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M'KKNNEY Secretary American Bridge Learue yi THEN contract started, we soon W realized that four-card suit, bidding was to play an important part in the new game. Tlie old auction ideas had always been to bid the highest ranking suit when holding two suits of equal length. However, one of the theories given to bridge players in general by that great master player. P. Hal Sims, is his method of handling four-card suit bidding. Take today's hand, for example. South has enough primary tricks to make an original bid. but he must say to himself. If I bid a spade and my partner bids two hearts or two diamonds, shall I dare to bid three clubs on a four-card suit?” Cer-

ishes fade away. Constipation becomes a thing of the past. Fnergy and nerve force is increased. Pounds of firm, plump flesh is added to skinny bones. Cheeks and lips glow with the warmth of vigorous youth. There is health, strength and beauty in your body. Let THOR S VITAMIN B COMPOUND bring it out! Get a bottle of THOR'S VITAMIN B COMPOUND, only 60c, from your druggist. Surprise yourself and your friends with your rapidly improved condition.' If not satisfied after taking one bottle, ask for your money back.

tainlv not. You can see that the bidding is getting into the danger zone. Therefore, when you hold a fourcard minor and a four-card major, you should open the bidding with the four-card minor. Then, if your

A 10 6 VQJ9 5 4 t +J 7 5 A 3 7 A 1*53 | h I AQ 7 4 VKw E V A 7 ♦Q 1 2 S ♦AK> 3 AK S PnVr AlO 63 2 AAK 8 2 V 10 S i ♦ * * AAQ J 5 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East 1 A Pass l v Pass 1 A Pass 2 V Pass Opening lead —4 K. 6

partner makes a one-over-one force, you can show the other major and you have thus shown both of your four-card suits at a low stage in the bidding. In addition, you have immediately told your partner that your major suit is only four cards in length. a a a THE reason for bidding a fourcard suit is to try to fill in the holes, so that your partner may be able to play the hand at no trump. Another thing—your partner does not like to support a four-card suit with fewer than four cards of that suit. If you bid the spades first, and then the clubs, he has the nght to assume that you have at least five spades. But when you bid clubs first and then spades, he is warned that the spade suit is only four cards in length unless, of course, re-bidding might show a six-five distribution. On the other point in today’s hand. If you have shown both suites, and your partner elects to bid and rebid his own suit, refusing to support either one. you should drop out of the picture. In this case, his r e-bid of hearts clearly tells you that he does not have the diamond suit stopped, he can not support either of your suits, and his hand is not strong enough to encourage game in hearts. So. even though you hold three and one-half primary tricks in the south position, the bidding should properly stop at two hearts —and two hearts is exactly what you can make. iOocynsbt, IM4. N£A Swmce, lac 4. _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS RAMEY’S TROTH IS ANNOUNCED

j Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Ramey announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Ramey, to Dr. Robert Hadley Wiseheart, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Wiseheart, North Salem, i Miss Ramey attended Butler university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Dr. Wiseheart is a graduate of Indiana university school of medicine and member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. W. C. T. U. GROUP MEETS TOMORROW “Scientific Temperance Instruc- ; tion” will be the topic for the meeting of the Zeralda Wallace W. C. T. U. at 10:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Era Kinney, 3450 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Essa Johnson, county director, will attend the meeting. Devotions will be led by Mrs. John : Jenks and Mrs. T. R. Ratcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailiff will be entertained in honor of their seventy-third wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bailiff is one of the. charter members and past president. Mrs. J. Fred Masters will preside. Church Supper Set Washington Street M. E. church will sponsor suppers Thursday, Friday and Saturday at West Washington street and Belle Vieu place. Rolla G. Williams is chairman and Mrs. A. J. Kassler, publicity chairman. A band will furnish music, Euclirc Club to Meet Independent Euchre Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Sauter, 1754 Madison avenue.

HORIZONTAL Answer so Previous Puzzle 9 To have on. 2 What edifice (gTI Ic 6 N;F UC|uu!sl—!o*s] J? W ° rk ' Is pictured UN |Q* m - S^iSSERV : E ft is the loftlhere? PypJ*A REA; Jt OOL _ in 13 Ethical. E P AMSM O RT;E Rlgb I Flirope (pl > fipEA ErMos ,“r p 17 Neltiipr. JEfex CONFODUS g'fylfß ~,K' "r h ~ , *c Tn -ink OPERA PI I IAINiQ 21 Shed as blood. liUltnr R*£i N I iNINIiN ::t Armadillo. 20 Fve nBWTI ll IRrrpSLl 24 Almond.. 22 To wander E RNBCM E M I SEIAV L 25 Sketched. ” aimlessly P.Ai PPMANE NTMR I A 26 At that time. Ofi Greek letter LS SU E DBnMA SS EfN J 28 Rootstock. E. k - u/_ CH I NAHKUN GnSAGE 30 Musical 2, Fine earth in Cs 1 I • I character. 29 rollout forth. tide. it (pi.). 32 To loan. 30Stvle 4 1 Girl. VERTICAL 34 Bad. 31 Impracticable. t T° re ™ in ' llt was built JJ M id ** slee * S3 Devoured. 50 Dexterous * r the ? Il5 ara!!B--To choose by address ' of 1889. . ballot. 51 Pillar of stone. 2 Tvpe standard. 44 Motl]er-of--35 Gloomy 52 Tubular plant 3 Electrified rearl ' 36 Entwined into sheath. particle. Sanskrit fabric. 54 It stands in 4 Point of dialect. 37 Exists. the Champ de starting. 47 Decorative 39 Upon. Mars, . 5 Lives. mesh 40 Provided. France. 6 Deity 49 Affirmative. 41 Fair 55 It bears the 7 Seventh note. 50 2000 pounds. 42 To lubricate name of the 8 Assault of 51 Spain (abbr.J. 44 Born who built an army. 53 Like.

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Angel skin lacc is retained in the mode for flattery and budget's sake. The fall color range includes the new dark green that looks new in this favorite cape-jacket style , for 'comen. These fashions were photographed in New York shops especially for The Indianapolis Times.

JOSEPH E. LANG WEDS HILDA KNAPP Miss Hilda Knapp, daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knapp, became 1 the bride of Joseph E. Lang, son of ! Mr. and Mrs. John Lang, Saturday I afternoon at the Knapp home, with j the Rev. j. M. Downey of St. Catherine's church officiating. A wedding supper and reception followed. The bride wore a white satin and lace gown with a long veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Louise Knapp, her sister, was I gowned in white starched chiffon over a blue taffeta slip, and carried j Talisman roses and blue delphin- I ium. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seidel and son George, Wilmington, Del., were out-of-town guests. The couple will live in Indianapolis. SHOWER TO HONOR BERTHA WHITAKER Misses Irene Scott, Della Healy I and Mrs. Byron T. Currie will be j hostesses tomorrow night at Mrs. Currie's home for a bridge party and miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Bertha Whitaker. Miss Whitaker's marriage to Fred R. Herthcr will take place Saturday. Mrs. Edward J. Whitaker, mother of the bride-elect, will attend with Mesdames Francis Dux, Bert Goodpasture, Floyd Harlan, Helen Juergens, Elmer Gonder and Misses Irene Healy. Cora Essex, Louise Kunkle, Aurelia Arvin, Gladys McClothlin, Margaret Swinford, Helen Mueller, Helen Marshall, Lucille Tatum, Rosemary Bach. Marie Snyder. Margaret Leavitt, Helen Mudd, Lucille Schlensker and Margaret Scales. W. B. A. to Meet Francis Review - 8, W. B. A., will meet at 2 Wednesday at 116 '2 East Maryland street.

Jordan Has New Course for Children All Phases of Music and Dancing Are Available. Parents who are planning to enroll their children for instruction in music, dramatic art or dancing this fall will be interested in the offerings which have been arranged by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music for the 1934-35 school year. The new curriculum, which has been announced by Max T. Krone, director of the school, includes instruction in all phases of instrumental and vocal music; classical, ballet and folk dancing, and stage technique, readings and theatrical science in the field of dramatic art.The preparatory division of the conservatory, which offers private studio lessons and class instruction for children and special students, will open for its first term Sept. 4. There will be four terms of ten weeks each during the school year. According to Mrs. Blanche Harrington. business executive of the conservatory, it will be possible for a child to enroll at any time for individual instruction. For the convenience of the pupils, instruction will be available at the three conservatory campuses at Thirty-fourth and Pennsylvania streets. North and Pennsylvania streets, and 1204 North Delaware street. Registrations will be received at the three locations. Instrumental departments in which music instruction will be available include piano, violin, voice, organ, viola, violoncello, string bass, harp, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone, cornet, trumpet, French horn, mellophone and tuba, euphonium, trombone, xylophone and percussion. More than sixty instructors will be on the staff. Activities in which the pupils will be eligible to participate include an expanded program of public recitals which will be held weekly in the Odeon in order to give the students experience in performing before an audience. The various conservatory orchestras, ensembles and play classes will be open to the stui dents. Specal revues are being 1 scheduled for those enrolled in dancing classes. All children, regardless of age, are i eligible to enroll in the preparatory department. The collegiate division, which is affiliated with Butler university. is maintained separately from the preparatory department. This division prepares students to earn academic degrees and qualify for teaching positions in the public school systems.

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON 'C' VERY time a John Dillinger or a Clyde Barrow pays the penalty for crime, we have anew series of analytical discussions about the gangster's moll. As if she were a rare, strange species. Yet she is nothing new. No man ever has risen so high or sunk so low - that some woman didn't travel all the way with him. Renegade, des-

perado, petty miscreant, none lacks feminine devotion since nature seems to have provided each with his counterpart, a being ready to share his destiny. With every increase of gangsters and bandits, there

Mrs. Ferguson

has been a corresponding increase in female malefactors. The ethics of the underworld is subscribed to by women as well as men. So, we tell ourselves glibly that women are w'Orse than they used to be. Which is a fallacy. Women never have been better than their men wherever you found them, nor ever will be. We deceive ourselves when w r e say w - ives and mothers should live so as to point husbands and sons toward the stars. It is they who point us to heaven or perdition. Men abandon evil women. The old prostitute, slinking down the back streets of life, has no loyal lover upon w'hom she can rely and who will share her miseries. Men have used her and flung her aw - ay.

'‘Four Bottles Helped Me”

apSlfl iaWHK:;.

Feels Fine... Never Tired "My four children were born close together. I lived on a farm with lots of work to do and I got all rundown so I could hardly go. Four bottles of your Vegetable Compound helped me wonderfully. Twice since then I had to take several bottles to regulate and strengthen me. I take care of my house and children, do all my laundry and do home work for a garment factory, and I feel fine and never get tired. I have also used the Sanative Wash and it relieved my MQ A trouble.”— Mrs. Cj>*s. S. Pit finger, 55 Conklin Ave.. 'vtMr Brooklyn, S. Y. LYDIA E. PINKHAM*S Vcsetable Compound The Medicine Grandmother Used

RECENTLY WED

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—Photo bv National

Mrs. Donald J White before her marriage July 15 was Miss Dorothy Vivian Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Lane.

i F43 R L L - CLEARANCE! h WOMEN’S P \j MS SILK HOSIERY | nderwear (Odds & Ends) j|| sgS BSfff 111 ft A/v EZ Sm Hfljj 1 lw hHJhC g CLEARANCE! I| Women’s $1.50 to $1.95 || Novelty | Footwear I OCTAGON SOAP POWDER 10c Tea Strainers Well known Octnzon Soap Large and small soup and Powder, makes flaky suds ,f ;| strainers. Well made. quick. Pkg.— Jg'Q Each— #.{ Limit —liifl Floor miS9 Second Floor w J'„ & A LAUNDRY SOfiP LINEN KERCHIEFS laundry soap. m Pure linen handkerTnesda ylf| „ "M S% _ chiefs with Initials in mA only. 111 82rS/i4C whites, reds, greens. IS 9 £ Limit— I HR I bines and tans. Choice affiw ** 2nd Floor Main Floor FIRST QUALITY "SANFSX” (.iris’ lull Length TOILET TISSUE 15c White Hose Large agjfo Sizes S't to 10 only. While gmf M ROIISUC this lot'will last. 2nd Floor W Main Floor CLEARANCE! h REC. 10c lo 19c k WOMEN'S I TOILET 1 GOODS M J/m wtß .Mmo:d I.■ 11 ion ■BMRS9BR! Second Floor 51hir■ Floor 27-IN, OUTING FLANNEL 36-In. Unbleached Muslin Heary fi-st qualify Famous “Ranger'’ brand, white outing flannel to Smooth and soft. Tuesday Cut from full bolts. m. Yard- 7 */2 ° n,J ' VAI!D - CSC Limit —Main Floor M ' Limit —Main Floor 198-Lb. Flour Sacks Piqie G^ves Excellent for dfh towels, S M whi’e only. Sizes n ■ llm etc. Each — MJpC to 7. Irregular. Pair ’y C Limit—Main Floor Main Floor CLOPAY WINDOW shades 39c sheer Dresses Wil net fade or crack Printed voiles in oFibre shades in green and ni ‘* tri ' ; designs. Bias eg _ . lira id trim- and organ- ■ UIA ian- Each 0 die bow „_ Sjz „ 4to 12 . Limit—. Main Floor decond Moor ~ CLEARANCE! h, CLEARANCE! SLEEVELESS 1 Ray °” Ta^ !e H Play Suits 1,. ® CA . ..^.I Bffl Novelty rayon mar*r:a!i tn |H ""h'am j 'hades of gre-n. blue I materials. | "Yank '*!? sS rz Sr r / F:: ctp H 2n<l Y Inor Mam I loor

PAGE 7

Butler Graduate Weds Doctor in Home .nony Mrs. James Trevor Morrison formerly Miss Margaret VVoodfiU daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will C Woodfill, wa-s graduated from Butler university and was a member oi Pi Beta Phi. Her marriage to Dr. Morrison, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Morrison. Grecnsburg. took place last Tuesday at her parents' home. She was attended by her sister. Mrs. Robert Musser, who also was graduated from Butler, and Mrs. Stewart Woodfill. Sheldon Morrison. the bridegroom's brother was best man. Dr. and Mrs Morrison left on a wedding trip to Michigan, Wisconsin and Canada and will return to Grecnsburg to live. Mrs. Morrison also attended Peace Institue at Raleigh. N. C. Dr. Morrison, graduate of Indiana university, belongs to Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity.

Rheumatic Happy; Stops Pain Quick So many sufferers have found such quirk relief from the torturing pain of neuralgia* neuritis, sviat iea. lumbago and rheumatism through N’unto. that it is now sold at your drug store. This prescription which spredilv relieves muscular aches and pains, was developed bv an emtnent specialist, and is now available to the general public evervwhere. Nurito is harmless —contains no opiates or narcotics. It von scant to feel agam the jov of relief from pain, and avoid needless agony that prevents sound sleep. a=k your druggist now for N’urito. under this iron-clad guarantee. If the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve even the most intense pain your money will i>L instantly refunded. Try it today. Advertisement.