Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Junior League Centers Social Welfare Efforts in Riley Hospital Unit Organization Formed by Ten Women Now Has Membership of 237; National Recognition Given in 1922. Tilt* It Ih* tltlh mi a t*ri f artirUa bainf writ tan hr praaidanta af *mmr t lha leading women a orgaaliatlont In wlileh plana far the coming year are di*raaaad, m m m BV MRS. PERRY’ LFSH Praatdent Junior laatar af Indianapolia . SINCE the Junior League of Indianapolis was accepted by the Association of Junior Leagues of America In 1922. it has made the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Crippled Children its center of activity. The league was founded by ten women with the intention of fostering interest among its members in the social, economic educational, cultural and civic conditions of their community and making their volunteer service efficient. As provisional members, we must pass a training course, in which we are acquainted with the organization and activities of various social and welfare institutions in the city. In this manner we are given a comprehensive understanding of the conditions so we may proceed intelligently in our work Miss Eunice Dinette is chairman of the provisional members training course for the coming season. Under the leadership of Mrs G. Barrett Moxley. the first president, the Junior League occupational therapy department was established at Riley hospital. The department proved so beneficial and grew so rapidly that it soon was necessary to procure services of a professional therapist. Today the league has a membership of 237. It administers and maintains occupational therapy departments in the three Indiana university hospitals, Riley, Long and Coleman, and the Rotary convalescent home. These departments are under the directorship of Miss Winifred Conrlck and her assistants. Misses Dorothy Richardson. Katharine Primm, Daisyiee Jones, Mary Ramsey, and Bessie E. Morgan. Miss Conrick has an additional responsibility this year because of the consolidation of the physic and occupational therapy departments, and offers great opportunities for league volunteer service. Mrs. Elias C Atkins is chairman of the hospital committee consisting of thirty-five volunteer members. Each member completes satisfactorily a training course before she is eligible to teach the children in the wards the various types of work, such as weaving, painting, carving, sculpturing, etc. Some of the completed articles are bought at cost by the children for keepsakes, but the most original and perfect articles are exhibited each year at the Indiana state fair. Miss Joan Dissette. assisted by a league group, will have charge of the Riley hospital occupational therapy exhibit this year. Motion pictures pertaining to the therapy work will be displayed daily and articles will be on display and sale at the booth, to be located in the Indiana university building. The competitive exhibit will be held in the Women's building. Assisting Miss Dissette will be Mrs. Atkins, Mesdames Louis Haerle, Robert Scott Jr., Irving M. Fauvre. Horace Nordyke, Charles Weiss, John K Ruckelshaus, Thomas Madden. Jeremiah Cadick and Wells Hampton and Misses Sybil Stafford. Josephine Madden, Harriet Denny, Ruth Hodges and Eunice Dissette. B a a bub Braille Books Made for the Blind AN interesting branch of league work is the transcribing of books into Braille for blind readers. This project was introduced to the league several years ago and has functioned under the auspices of the Red Cross. Chairman of the Braille committee is Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Each Braille worker is required, after taking a prescribed training course, to pass a test given by the Red Cros, and to present a trial manuscript. Upon receipt of recognition from the Red Cross headquarters in Washington, the member begins her transcribing of recommended books for the state library. The Braille group has met at the homes of various members, enjoying a slow but steady growth. With the completion of the new' building of the state library, it now becomes a natural step to transfer operations to a point where matters pertaining to reading material for the blind are concentrated This fall the Braille committee expects to be installed in a work room in the library. The Indianapolis Junior League Trading Post, in its new quarters at 1507 North Illinois street, has operated daily over a period of six years under the management of Mrs. James W. Riley and a committee of volunteer members. The present chairman of the committe is Mrs. William E. Munk. Merchandise for the Trading Post is obtained by contributions which are collected and delivered by a motor corps directed by Mrs. Malott White. Members and many interested in the league welfare work donate good used clothing and household furnishings to fill the shop. Consignments are recovered, and new articles are given through the generosity of department stores. B B B B B B Trading Post Aids Hospital Work THE proceeds of the Trading Post go toward maintaining the occupational therapy department of the Riley hospital. Through the courtesy of the Indianapolis newspapers the post is given space for weekly advertising and this greatly has benefited the sales. Recently some of the members attended a party and brought good discarded clothing; this winter we plan to give several such parties. The post fills a very definite need for patrons, whose buying power is limited. Many families have been dependent on the post for their wardrobes for many years. In addition to the welfare work of the league, the arts and interests committee has been most successful in its cultural activities. This committee, under the leadrship of Miss Rosamund Van Camp, was responsible for the downtown exhibit of Indiana artists the last two years, and plans to repeat the project again this season. The glee club presents most interesting programs in several concerts before various clubs of the city. In eight years of service expected of league members, the league intends its activities to serve as a sort of training cours of citizenship; its welfare and cultural activities develop its members for a well-rounded and intelligent citizenship.

Economy Achieves Smartness in School Attire at Ayres

With ••reading, writing and rithmetic" soon coming into their own. the wardrobes of school boys and girls are flying the distress signal, and parents are only too aware that school days here again. Yesterday, in the downstairs store, L. S- Ayres A- Cos. presented a group of youngsters from toddlers to sophisticates, pupils of Miss Florence McShanes dancing school, in a parade of school fashions. Economy, smartness and correctness are the three keynotes tn the school wardrobe and simplicity in line. Interesting fabrics and rich colors prevail throughout all the outfits. Clothes are designed to give the youngsters confidence, so essential during their -growing up stages/•

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Toddlers and beginners in kindergarten still cling to the coat sets of leggings, coats and bonnets, and the brother and sister sets in knit and in wash fabrics. Perky shirring, box pleating and puff sleeves will be popular. Growing boys and girls will find the jackets in leather and suede appropriate for many outfits, particularly smart with corduroy knickers and wool skirts. Bright scarfs and ties and jaunty berets and skull caps top off the outfits, and sturdy oxfords, bright sweater sets and three-quarter-length socks continue to be approved by even the critical. The beret and pancake hat, so fashionable for mothers, will be worn by older sisters in high school and college with their smart wool dresses, best coats and party dresses. Plaids and Buster Brown ties finish some of the outfits, and detachable jackets still are popular. Corduroy and wool slacks to be worn with broadcloth shirts and the tweed suits are the choice of the young men. Even rainy day and play clothes are essential.

Four Added to List of Late Summer Brides

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Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secrrlary American Bridee League MANY people believe that contract is basically the same as auction bridge, except that games and slams can not be scored unless bid. True enough, both games are members of the whist family, but that is about all they have in common. The bidding is radically different, and information gained during the bidding usually has a material effect on the play. Today s hand will show how the same cards would be played at totally different declarations in auction and contract, with a corresponding difference in defense. The hand was played in the auction event at the recent all-American tournament

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INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Terre Haute, Indiana. (Engaged in Teacher-Education in Indiana since 1S70) Fall Quarter s rP* 10-Dee. fi. 1934 Winter Quarter Pec. 10-March 14, 1935 Spring Quarter March 20-June 13, 19,15 Mid-Spring Term April 39-June 13. 1935 Eir.t Summer Term J“* 1. 1 ; Second Summer Term July 22-Aug. 22. 1935 Offer* curriculum* leading to life license* for Kindergarten. Primary. Intermediate Rural, and High School Teachers Superintendent*. Principals and S|>eria| Teacher* Special course* In Art. rommerce. Home Economics Industrial Art* Music and Physical Education. Graduate work leading to Administrative License*. , For information, write to Registrar, or Ralph N. Tirey. President.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in Chicago. The declarer was George Unger, a member of the championship team. B B Auction Play AT auction, the hand was played at one heart in the South. A diamond led by West would make game impossible, but it is considered bad practice to lead away from an ace-queen tenace, and West had no bidding to guide him, so we can not blame him for not opening a diamond. Perhaps a club would be the logical opening, but West elected to lead the jack of spades. East won with the ace, and returned a trump, fearing that dummy’s singleton club would enable the to establish a cross-ruff. Unger won with the ace of hearts, entered dummy with the king of spades, and took the club finesse. When the queen held the trick, he followed with the ace and a small .club, which was ruffed in dummy. He then played out the remaining trumps, discarded his last club on dummy's long spad*. and conceded a diamond trick at the end. Playing in this manner, Unger made five hearts, with 90 honors, top score on the hand. Contract Play AT contract the hand should be played at four spades. This is a far safer -declaration, for five spades can be made against any defense, while the heart game requires a favorable opening. Some North players bid spades even at auction, but the results showed that the pass by Mr. Unger’s partner was justified, for the extra honor count at hearts enabled his team to win the match. (Copyright. 1934. N'EA Service, Inc.)

Members of the August committee of Holy Name church. Beech Grove, will sponsor card parties at 2 and 8 Sunday in the auditorium. A supper will be' served from 5 to 7. All games will be played. Miss Harriett Renick left today to visit her mother in Petosky, i Mich. Miss Renick will return to Indianapolis Sept. 1.

AMONG the brides of last week were Mrs. Bernard H. Cohen, Mrs. Norman Carroll, Mrs. Paul P. Campbell and Mrs. Arthur Amt. Mrs. Cohen was Miss Ruth Landy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Land.v, before her marriage last Sunday. Miss Emma Blaschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Blaschke, Maywood, became the bride of Mr. Carroll on Tuesday. Mrs. Campbell was Miss Clara Rosamond Allee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allee, before she became the bride of Mi*. Campbell on Saturday. Mrs. Amt became a bride in a ceremony in which her father, the Rev. W. C. Meinzen, officiated. She was Miss Ellen Meinzen before the wedding on Thursday.

<sßu * cn '” w ' \ Wm. dcLbi£i^ llH }ffl uv a. iuin|je>u T - UjhicV? Aiine- __. atwCA on idea] lyi Inclosed find 15 cents, for which send me Pattern No. 359. Size Name Street City State THIS jumper frock for youthful figures is sure to make a hit with Miss Modern who is going back to school. It can be made in printed silk with plain white crepe or in printed pique with white organdy. Its designed for sizes 11 to 19 (29 to 37 bust). Size 13 requires 2!i yards of 35-inch fabric for the dress and I** yards for the guimpe. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing cnart or tnis moaei, tear out the coupon and mail It to Julia Boyd. The Indianapolis Timw, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Commencement Dance of Culver Academy Attended by City Visitors at Lake Misses Jane Adams, Sarah Jane Millikan, Peggy Morrison, Betsy Home and Rowena Hayner Among Guests. BY BETTY CONPER Time* Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind., Aug. 25.—A highlight of the commencement functions of the Culver Military Academy's summer school was the formal ball Monday night in the Recreation building. Maple branches hung from the ceiling and large baskets of summer flowers decorated the pillars of the dance hall. The indoor track adjoining the hall was transformed into a formal garden where many Indianapolis guests were seen during the evening. At midnight a buffet supper was served in the academy mess hall. Miss Jane Adams, a guest at the dance, wore a simple white organdy frock trimmed with a red velvet sash and jacket. Miss Peggy Morrison, was attractive in pin crepe, and blue sf.tin with wine colored velvet trimmed the formal of Miss Betsy Home. Varied shades of purple made up the print worn by Miss Sarah Jane Millikan and a pale pin satin formal in princess style was worn by Miss Jane Miss Bettie Sue Wooiling w-as charming in a white shirt waist organdy gown, trimmed in red grosgrain ribbon. Miss Rowena Rayner wore black taffeta faced wdth blue taffeta and Miss Franchon Parsons was girlish in canary yellow crepe with matching swagger coat. Powder blue crepe ffiade Miss Dorothy Barlow attractive. Miss Sally Reahard wore ruffled pink net. Miss Mary Crawford entertained some of the younger set at dinner Saturday night at her mother’s cottage on the east shore. Guests included Miss Betsy Home. Relly Ray, Mary Ellen Mowbray, Mary Jane Sheerin, Mary Birch Ingram. Jane Adams. George Home. Sam Foster, Ted Thompson, David Cooper, John Brandon, John R. Newcomb and Norman Michael. Guests at the Hickory Crest house party during the commencement activities were Misses Sarah Jane Millikan. Jane Wynne and Marynette Hiatt; M. J. Moore Jr., Dick Fowler and J. William Wright Jr. Mrs. Roy Shaneberger entertained Mrs. W. E. Shea and Mrs. Paul H. Krauss Jr. in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Charles Noscars, Chicago, who is spending this week at the Ship house. Miss Jane Zwicker, Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. J. H. Bolden at her east shore cottage. Mrs. Chester Zechiel and daughters, Barbara and Marjorie, were at Culver this week visiting relatives.

A Wont an’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON TN case we manage to rid ourselves entirely of synthetic gin, I hope we can turn our attention to synthetic divorce. The system which now prevails only can be regarded as a sort of bootlegging of decrees, while the very fact that so many otherwise respectable citizens tcverate the evasions they are forced to resort

to makes one question the extent of their respectability. Rushing off to Reno, or dashing across the border into Mexico, or traveling and e luxe to Paris for a quick divorce, may have all the aspects of high adventure, but it hard’ can be called an ethi-

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Mrs. Ferguson

cal or even a legal procedure so long as the applicant continues to reside in a state which would deny the decree. It snould strike even the simplest mind that the marriage codes were made to be obeyed quite as much as those which apply, let us say, to automobile traffic. Common, everyday honesty then declares a divorce must be obtained in the state where the couple are registered as voting citizens. To marry under one set of rules and be divorced under another, entirely dissimilar, is not conducive to the development of a national integrity, or even the proper personal attitude toward government. In short, the man and woman who vote in New York should, by all the rules of arithmetic and all the dictates of conscience, be divorced in New York. The same is true of the residents of any , other state. Another and quite as unpicasing aspect of the present situation is that all our rules legislate against the poor and in favor of the rich. Only the wealthy can travel whenever they wish to the ports of liberty. The toilers must go on enduring matrimonial woes or resort to trickery and lies to get what any fine lady buys in Reno with her pocket change. It seems to me this discrimination constitutes one of our most difficult social problems. Why should the rich man be allowed to purchase relief from a nagging tongue by sending his wife west, while the poor one, lacking the price of a ticket, endures that which his more fortunate brother does not have to tolerate? Our submission to such a messy condition is laughable to one who can see humor in tragedy. It seems reasonable to believe that a self-governing people might be able to change their laws to suit their habits. And is there any sense of justice in allowing one city or locality to fatten upon the unhappiness of those who live in other regions? So long as we recognize the existence of certain universal marriage troubles, and so long as we permit divorces, why not have a federal law and save ourselves endless expense and humiliation? NEWLYWEDS WILL RESIDE IN lOWA Mr. and Mrs. Neal Simison will make their home in Ottumwa, la; j Before their marriage Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wagner, 1902 North Illinois street, Mrs. Simison was Miss Kathryn Gamier, daughter j of Mr. and Mis. Everett Gamier. j Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the ceremony before a palm-banked altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white chiffon and her attendant. Miss Edna Vestal wc/e yellow sheer. Roy Jenkins was best man. Guests attended a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard LaDuke. 4995 Manlove avenue, following the service. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Nela \ riack, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Myrtle Burkett. Terre Haute, and Miss Margaret Simison, Lafayette. The bridegroom is a Purdue university graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mattice and daughter. Miss Helen Mattice, have | gone to Lake James for a visit.

,'AUG. 25, 1934

James W. Edwards and Jerold B. Rudner have returned to their home in Akron, 0.. after attending the final exercises at the academy. Mr. Edwards was graduated in the clasc of ’3l in the Black Horse troop summer school and was captain of the rough riding team of that year. Walter Jennings and son, Robert Jennings. Newcastle, were at Culver this week-end to # attend the graduation of Richard Jennings of the naval school. Entertains House Guests Miss Norma Virginia Conder had as her house guests for the commencement festivities at the academy. Misses Fanchon Parsons, Bettie Sue Wooiling, and Rowena Hayner, all of Indianapolis. Misses Wooiling and Hayner are students at Butler university and members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mrs. Ann Clippinger and her daughter. Miss Joan Clippinger, Indianapolis, were at Maxinkuekee the first of the week and attended the formal ball at the academy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barry have just returned to their home in Chicago after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lanzer at Neji lodge. Mrs. Robert Ferguson and son Robert have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Paul on the east shore of Maxinkuekee this week. Mrs. Henry Todd also is a house guest of her mother, Mrs. Paul. Mrs. Ralph Reahard had as her guests Thursday at her cottage, Fort-nite Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fox and their daughters Miss Jane and Miss Marjorie Fox and Mrs. H. F. Collins, Wabash. Miss Sally Reahard will have as her guests Monday Hardey Adriance, New' York, and Charles Cornish, Indianapolis. Miss Peggy Morrison has returned to her home in Indianapolis after attending the final commencement exercises at the academy as a house guest of Mrs. J, S. Kittle at “P’airWinds.” Miss Lucille Barry and Miss Eleanor Dietz have returned to Indianapolis for a few days. Returns From California Miss Carolyn Roth came Friday from Indianapolis to visit Miss Doris Harmon at her cottage on the east shore for a week. After an extended stay in California Miss Julia Brink has come to Culver to visit Mrs. Anna Mane Gall-Sayles, who is spending the summer in the Bean Pot cottage. Richard Vonnegut, Indianapolis, was at Maxinkuekee last week-end as the house guest of his grandmother, Mrs. B. Vonnegut, at her home, the Hollyhocks. Mrs. M. A. Flanagan went to Logansport the first of the week for a short time, but has returned to her summer cottage on the east shore. Mrs. W. E. Shea entertained guests at her summer home in East Shore lane last week-end. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederic von Amon, Harrie Shea, all of Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur Schumacher, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone, Mrs. P. S. Trone, Mrs. P. M. Daum and Peter Trone have returned to the Trone cottage on the east shore after a motor trip through Michigan, including a stop at Petosky, Mich. The Trones had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClain and their son, Jack David McClain, Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius and their granddaughter, Miss Mildred Cornelius, Indianapolis, are spending a few weeks in their east side cottage, Windy Waters. Miss Eetty Wier, Indianapolis, w r as at Culver this w f eek as the house guest of Mrs. J. E. Holman and soon, Jerry Holman, for the academy commencement exercises. Chapter to Entertain Mrs. Eugene B. Moore, Long Beach, pal., will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower to be given Monday night by Alpha chapter, Tau Delta Sigma sorority, at the home of Miss Margaret Layton. Mrs, Moore, before her marriage June 30, was Miss Roxanna Hammond. Muss Layton will be assisted by Miss Emma Dobbins.

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? WARNING! fi Be SuretKeName on Bottle and Cap ■ " are the Same Hi INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTOR? MILK