Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Youth Beginning to Turn From Vacation Activities as School Days Approach Graduates of Tudor Hall and Shortridge Among: Those Who Will Continue Studies in Wider Fields. • BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tim** Woman ■ Parc Editor TF the younger set's Interest in the usual round of sports and parties seems a little half-hearted, it's not a tonic the youngsters need. They're still quite as sturdy with youthful exuberance, but its pentup in anticipation of the new life they will begin next month. It’s going away to school which is diverting their thoughts. Some of them are writing gleeful letters to their classmates and counting days until their reunions, while others have before them the

Miss Burgan

train for Smith college on Sept. 22 and will arrive at the college in time to register on Sept. 24. Miss Virginia Anderson is vacationing at Lake Maxinkuckce with her mother. Mrs. J. W. Anderson, but she will return in time to prepare for entrance in Katharine Gibbs school, Boston. Miss Anderson is another Tudor graduate.

Miss Joan DeHaven, daughter of Mr and Mrs. I. C. DeHaven. will go west to school and plans to enter the University of Arizona. Miss Man- Louise Falcnder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Falcnder, has decided to remain at home to attend Butler university. Miss Jean Vanßiper. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Vanßiper. completed high school studies at Short ridge last June and w ill enroll at Wellesley. Misses Barbara Haines and Mary Stewart Haines, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Haines, are staying at the family country home on Eighty-sixth street until time to leave for Connecticut College for Women at New London and Skidmore college at Saratoga Springs. Miss Marcia Morrison, who was graduated with honors from Sweet Briar college last June, is excited with the prospect of advance study in psychology at Washington university, St. Louis, in which she won a scholarship. Her sister. Miss Frances Morrison, will return to Sweet Briar.

Miss Elinor Frantz, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George A. Frantz, has an interesting year ahead of her at Smith. She will return to work on her degree with special honors, being permitted to study independently without attending routine classes. Miss Frantz has been vacationing at a ranch near Estes Park. Col. Among the young men preparing to return to studies are William Lemcke Fortune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, who will be at Princeton university. William Pattison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Griffith, will go back to Yale university for his senior year, and Dudley Sutphin will continue studies at Yale. EXECUTIVE GROUP OF CLUB TO MEET Executive committee of International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will hold its first meeting of the season at 7:45 Tuesday in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Jules Zinter will preside. Chapter presidents and federation officers will attend. Mrs George Ruth, manager and editor, will report on the Travellers, public.: - ion of the club.

Hub’s Mid-Summer Clearance Sale! This 2-Piece I Living Room SUITE Choice of several covers BfjjMT 111 3-Piece Walnut Finish ' j~jj| Bhl Bedroom Suite Ifesa■HrL • lied • Chest ol I h-ain r s • ( lioicc at l anity ZTZT.Z $A A 'SO OCCASIONAL CHAIR cabinet work combine to ■ksP Beautiful ■walnut finmake this suite (which is *l i W • A nr similar to illustration) an ■■ _ U 5/1 •U 0 exceptional value .%*. "T The HUB FURNITURE CO. 414 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Until 9 o'Clock Saturday

very happy occasion of going away to school for the first, time. Mothers are busy shopping with their daughters. reading catalogues and checking off the essentials needed for the wardrobes. Miss Peggie Ann Williams, who was such an able director of the art work in the Tudor Hall Chronicle last year, has decided to attend RadclifTe college, and some of 4 pr art studies will be within the halls of Harvard university. Miss E-ther Ann Throckmorton and Miss Betty Noland are prepaung to return to Radcliffe for their sophomore years. Miss Jacquiine Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jacob H Wolf, will continue studies at Wellesley college, and one of her Tudor classmates. Miss Virgin.a DePrez, Shelbyville, will enroll with her. Miss Patricia Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H Jones, expects to board the

Today's Contract Problem South is playing the contract at three no trump. West opens the five of clubs. How should declarer play the hand, and what i3 the most important card to him? V 75 3 2 +A 5 3 AJ2 AH A A J 10 5 VlO 8 " _ VA J 4 ♦J 97 w - fc ♦log 4 2 *? 107! M pi 1+ &s AK9 7 4 VKQ96 ♦ kq AA K 4 Solution in next issue. 16

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KEXXEY Sftrftar* American Bridge League HERE is a hand that I believe you will enjoy spreading out on the table and working out as you might a double dummy problem. The hand was played by Carl Ehninger of Cleveland. Ehningcr's bidding was slightly different from that given below, as he was using the Boland Club system. Therefore, he opened the contracting with one club. This bid of one club is artificial; it may be made with or without clubs. But it shows that Ehninger has three and one-half quick tricks. After North's negative response of one diamond, which denied two quick tricks, East bid one spade. Ehninger now confirmed the fact that he had a three and onehalf trick hand by bidding one no trump. When North and West passed. East bid two spades, which Ehninger now doubled. nan EHNfNGER in the South cashed his ace, king and queen of hearts. When the queen held. Ehninger was uq against a tough load. The play at clubs would give declarer two ciub tricks.

Contract Bridge

Ehningcr decided that the best chance to defeat the contract w-as to try to find his partner with the queen of diamonds, so he deliberately gave up the king of diamonds and led it. He hoped thereby to create an entry in his partner's hand, with the queen of diamonds. On the king North played the five. If you were the East player would you win this trick with the ace? if you do, you will be giving up the hand, because South will win the first trump trick with the ace and lead a small dia-

474 VJ7 4 3 ♦Q9 5 2 , A7 5 1 A984 K Q J 6 ¥852 N 52 ♦JIO 6 3 w . V 10 9 6 A Q 10 6 3 5 Ag Dm!?, .11A9 4 A 10 3 V AKQ ♦K 7 4 4KJ 8 2 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East IN. T. Pass Pass 2 4 Doubled Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V A. 10

mond. North will win with the queen and return the thirteenth heart, which will allow Ehninger to make his ten of spades. The interesting part of this hand comes when' East refuses to win the king of diamonds trick. Suppose South continues with a small diamond and the ten is played from dummy. North will have to be careful not to cover with the queen, as East will win the trick with the ace and lead the king of trump. If South wins the trick with the ace and leads another diamond, declarer will discard his losing club. While, if South leads another spade, the nine spot will hold in dummy and the losing club will still be discarded on the jack of diamonds. Os course, South could defeat the contract by waiting until the second lead of spades before win-

Frances Drake’s Choice for College Wardrobe

* i— -■ ■ —— fl ll■■^l■^■^■^llllHll■m^T■^^^Mi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For the college wardrobe Frances Drake, Paramount player, suggests this navy crepe frock with white silk frog adornment. Its charm is its simplicity. Capes are smart for fall costumes, and Miss Drake approves this original costume consisting of a straight frock with a cape, attached to the shoulder seams. Silver metal is used for the buttons and for the belt.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

More letters have arrived commenting: on the case of 'Sorry” whose lover persuaded her into indiscreet conduct and then scorned her for it while retaining his own self-respect. Dear Jane Jordan—l was born and reared in Europe and did not come to the United States to live until after the World war. I have married and established my home here, and I like all things American, save this one thing about which you wrote the other night. It is beyond my comprehension why, in this land of equality, the whole burden of

moral res p onsibility rests on the women. Men do not show any moral sense at all. Their attitude toward women is oriental. In my own home a young man who seduced a girl of good family, to whom he was the first lover, was con-

1 •* ag

Jane Jordan

sidered an unspeakable cad and socially ostracized. If he persisted in such conduct it became impossible for him to make a good marriage. Here, every boy considers every girl fair prey for him. No matter how well she has been brought up. nor how innocent she is, he feels entitled to “try her out.” And if she falls for his blandishments and arguments, the whole blame is hers, ning with his ace. Then he would have a trump exit. When the hand was actually played, Ehninger led the king of diamonds after wanning his three heart tricks and East won the trick with the ace. Trump was played and Ehninger followed through his plan of attack, which defeated the contract. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service. Inc.)

J PERMANENTS % We Will Trade WFWM T ‘BOBETTE* ; W.&m I h LIVE STEAM REG. 59.50 PERMANENT Am §f4 Complete With Shampoo ■ A This ware is superior because Complete J 9Bl> [TV it is a croquignole wave. Re- - K i conditions the hair. Stays till v *V( y b AA hair grows out. Gray hair V I Spiral if Desired. You our specialty. I can’t beat this value. *-*BEAUTY MART M WEST MARKET STREET fSI pjlTffr Between the Circle and Illinois St. g® JSsl WTm Ground floor Location B rVT dft No Appointment Necessary. LI-0462. dEo sgsaF

A Permanent THAT IS Permanent CROQUIGNOLE “GIGOLETTE” Masses and masses ot AyJS? '—- rik eZtA | deep, lasting curls. The ,4jt Hr finest of waves —beautiful 11. 'g/JB 'Sr y y^tm to behold, given by expert ■■ yf ~A IcZ operators. Suitable for I_l I . \Tfißji . g any texture of hair, self- Sw* w : y & yf setting. A real Permanent <4 shrT KQ n )#>T One of onr most popular | J y Permanents, sweeping waves, soft, lustrous, gor- I A YAW AY D! All geous curls. Reg. 88.50 Yal. LA I HUM I rLMn “ " Pay 59c for our regular wave Special: Wonderful Shampoo—Beauti- an( | receive-receipt entitling ful finger Have Rinse Gorgeous von to wave at this price unRinglet Ends. This astonish- O A iy Oct. Ist. ACT NOW. ing bargain, all four for ZitC , Spiral or Croquignole, complete with invigorating shampoo, beautiful Finger Wave, alluring Ringlet Ends.

and the man is the first to condemn her. This seems especially unjust to me because the subject is much more in the minds of the boys than the girls. Because of their earlier, more violent development, it is the young men and not the young women who first broach this subject. In many ways this standard of conduct is more disastrous to the men than to the women. A girl so seduced and then scorned can, in time, recover her poise and love someone else, but such a man is incapable of true love. If he marries the icy woman he believes he venerates, he is sure to betray her and break her heart. If he marries the warm-hearted, responsive type, he is sure to suspect her. His whole personality is split in two, and he is incapable of true love in which passion and tenderness are equally combined, and loyalty taken for granted. Not only the “young pups” betray this attitude, but older men betray it. too. They are loyal before the world to wives who are incapable of satisfying them, and take their pleasure at the cost of the self-respect and reputation of other women. I am afraid my attitude toward the young men who will, in time, be courting my daughters is going to be European. I shall expect from such young men an honorable attitude, or they will account to me. Do you not think fathers and brothers are slack about their women in this country? PUZZLED. Answer—Fathers and brothers in this country are -somewhat handicapped in insisting upon a responsible attitude toward their daughters and sisters by the fact that they themselves do not assume a responsible attitude toward the daughters and sisters of other men. Thank you for your excellent letter which is by far the most interesting in “Sorry’s collection. nan Dear Jane Jordan—After reading what you wrote to “Sorry” one would infer that you not only condone, but advocate, loose morals

LUNCHEON-SHOWER FETES BRIDE-ELECT Two parties today honor Miss Aileen Birk, whose marriage to Gilbert Morrison will take place tomorrow in the Central Avenue M. E. church. Mrs. Martin Corcoran entertained at a luncheon and and crystal shower the Charm House and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Birk will give a bridal dinner tonight at the Marott for their daughter and Mr. Morrison. . Pink roses will center the table, at which covets will be laid for Miss Birk, Mr. Morrison, Misses Jean Winchell, Betty Ramey, Joan Boswell and Roberta Malloch, and Dr. McQuiston, Paxion, 111.; Dr. Robert H. Wisehart, Stanton L. Bryan, Charles Binford, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Blythe and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Marsh. Sunshine Girls Elect Miss Phyllis Weaver, South Bend, Was named state royal princess of the Sunshine Girls, junior order of the Pythian Sisters, at the annual convention in Castle Hall yesterday. Features of the meeting were a business session, exemplification of the ritual and a dinner given by Banner temple of Pythian Sisters.

among women. You say “selectivity and not frigidity” is the lesson to be learned from this girl’s experience. In other words, as long as she selects someone who appreciates this warm type of femininity which you so modestly term “generosity,” it makes no difference whether people are married or not. To you this is beauty and requires no permit; to me it is a shame and disgrace to our marriage laws, for marriage is still the best protection society has for solving sex problems. I am not upholding the man. He is deserving of all adjectives used to describe him, but while it is not just, at the same time it is true that the world judges men and women by different moral standards, and until such time as this is adjusted, women will have to be more particular about their morals than men. OLD FASHIONED. Answer —Socially, it makes a great deal of difference whether a girl is married or not. I do not disagree with you at all that marriage is the best means we have of regulating instinct. In our culture I should be the last one to advise an 18-year-old girl to take a love. But when it happens, I am more inclined to view it as an emotional accident than a shameful and disgraceful incident. The shame is read into it as a method of controlling it, of course. I wish to acknowledge other interesting letters from “Thru,” “D. E. L.” “Bud” and Twenty” which I have not room to print. All of them are unanimous in condemning the attitude of “Sorry's” friend.

PERMANENTS Royal's. ■TS-gIL Exceptional Values f fjSSSS With New | V Supplies Genuine Croquignole fi Q/* Steam Permanent .... UUC Includes Hair Cut, Shampoo, Set. 2 for $1.31 Bring a Friend Values Spiral OH. | Come if x!c 92.00 F.arlv Desired 2 for Splendid for Gray, Dyed, Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-676t Illinois and Washington Sts. No Appointment Necessary

Scoop of the Season By Beaute-Artes Operators Complete Sfl With VIH Original *lb Shampoo jn value Tulip Oil „ . Gfl Permanent Irig. SS.SO H J3. Complete Value. g® —2 for S3.OL COSTLY R a S£T P^R^AN|NTS jjAl Roosevelt Bldg. LI-7203. UUI N 0 Appointment N'eeessnry

Sunnyside Guild Serves in Furthering Work of Tuberculosis Sanatorium Organization Formed Fourteen Years Ago Extended Efforts During Depression to Aid Needy Patients. Thi* i* the fourth in serif* of articles being written be president* of some of the leading women’s organisations, in which plans for the comint season are beint outlined. BY MRS. FLOYD MATTICE rrcsident, Sunnvside Guild SUNNYSIDE GUILD was organized in 1920 by twenty-five Indianapolis women for the purpose of carrying on charitable work at and on behalf of Sunnyside Tuberculosis sanatorium, a county institution. As the usefulness and activities of the guild grew, it was found expedient to increase the membership, and at present there are one hundred active members and a large waiting list. The cure of tuberculosis greatly is aided by preventing the patient from becoming depressed. With this in mind, the guild, during the fourteen years of its existence, has purchased and provided for the patients of the sanatorium, two pianos, five phonographs, a moving picture machine, a radio set for the nurses’ home, lawn swings and benches for the grounds, and a radio receiving set with head phones for each bed patient. A public address system is connected with this radio outfit, which gives the superintendent an opportunity to address the patients concerning matters in the interest of their recovery. The upkeep of this radio installation is no small item. It has been said by former patients that the radio, more than anything else, made the bed-ridden hours bearable. Once each month a committee of the guild arranges a worthwhile program of Indianapolis talent, who freely give their services at the sanatorium. Ice cream and cake, provided by the guild, are served. At present there are 261 patients in Sunnyside. Special gifts and entertainment are given on holidays, such as Chrismas. Easter. Halloween and Thanksgiving. At Cnristmas time a beautiful box of fruit, candy and nuts is given each patient, and special gifts to those not having relatives or friends to provide them. a tt a a a a Patients Aided in*Learning Trade THE guild has a loan closet stocked with bed garments, underwear, towels, tooth brushes, paste, etc., which are loaned to those not otherwise able to obtain them. A greenhouse‘has been erected at the sanatorium, where convalescent, patients may learn a trade end enjoy beneficial light work assisting them to gain in strength. It also helps cheer the sick by providing fresh flowers the year round. In recent years during the depression, the guild has undertaken relief work outside the sanatorium, dealing with tuberculosis persons whose names are on the waiting list and those who have been dismissed with no place to go and no one to earn for them. The organization provides beds, bed clothing, milk, clothes, food and medicine. Furniture and clothing donated to the guild p'e distributed. In one instance a sleeping porch was built for a girl who had made' sufficient recovery to return home, but who could not be permitted to sleep indoors. Many young men and women are helped in this way. Assistance and cheer is provided for the families of those at Sunnyside as this is a valuable mental aid to such patients. This year an all-day picnic was given to the mothers and children of the guild's relief families, at which fifty-seven attended. The guild regards as well spent the several thousand dollars required for this work; much satisfaction is derived as we observe the actual improvement. n a a an a Parties Given to Raise Funds OUR funds are raised by giving two outstanding parties each year, a charity ball in February and a card party in October. This year, through the offices of the Curtis Publishing Company, we are sponsoring a telephone campaign for the sale of its publications, resulting in considerable revenue for the guild. With our increased work we have greater need for money. The organization is working hard to meet these needs. In our relief work we have learned much.. We find a deplorable condition in homes. Mothers and fathers, whits awaiting admission to Sunnyside, often cause infection of other members of the family. There are many instances where three and four members of one family are stricken. At the sanatorium there are many beds occupied by incurable cases. Many incurable cases have been taken back to their homes. If a place could be provided for them, there would be more room for those now on the waiting list, persons not now receiving necessary care and treatment. Thus they would be given an opportunity for recovery. Our ambition for the coming year is to work along these lines, helping inside and outside Sunnyside Sanatorium the fight against tuberculosis.

BRIDGE TEA GIVEN AT FISHER HOME Guests were entertained informally Monday afternoon by Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher, who has a house guest, Mrs. George L. Aman, Wayne, Pa. Others attending the bridge tea were Mrs. George S. Wainwright

_ y&V The Youthful PjSff COAT^ mm It august fBjMPr SALE PRICE *SB Os course an all-black coat can be youthful! This coat, with the rippled collar that can be worn three ways proves it. What could be more youthful than that swirl of fur around a pert young face? What could be more? Or the silhouette itself, lightly fitted to show off a 26-inch waistline! This is the coat you’ll wear for week-ends in town or when “HE” makes his heart-palpitat- • mg visit to the campus. Sizes 11 to 17! It’s a Forstmann Fabric! Ayres’ Air-Cooled Collegienn* Shop—Third floor L. S. AYRES & CO.

'AUG. 23, 1934

and her cousin, Miss Anna L. Smith, Georgette, 111.; Mrs. St. Clair Parry, Mrs. Edmund Clarke, Mrs. Chestina Mauzy, Mrs. James P. Smith and Mrs. Jessie Serff. Mrs. Robert Dinnin and daughter Eleanor have gone to Lake Wawasee to visit Mrs. Dinnin's mother, Mrs. W. I. O’Connor, and family.