Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

New Records Set at Club by Swimmer Helen Lee Smith Thrills Holiday Crowd at Woodstock. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Tine* Kms't Pit* Editor ONE group of holiday amusement seekers spent yesterday afternoon at Woodstock Club where Helm Lee Smith of the Indianapolis Athletic Club provided the chief entertainment by breaking all the records in the women's quarter-mile twim of the Indiana-Kentucky dl-

vision. She swam in competition with Joan Fox, Helen Hancock, Claire Patten and Mary Alice Shively and set new records for a twentyfive -yard course in the 300, 350, 400, 440 and 500yard events. Her 500 - yard record is 7:08 in contrast

Miss Rurran

With the old one of 7:18. And after that event the IndianaKentucky men's low board diving championship was battled for by Russell Romine. Paul Butcher and George Wildhack. who amassed 111 points to win over Romine, who w as aecond and Butcher, who was third, Mrs. Gaylord Wood, swimming committee member of Woodstock, presented the medals. She was comfortable in a white crepe sunback dress, which tied on the shoulders. Her white wool hat had a red bow in front; the red was repeated in her wide bracelet. Despite the recent nip in the weather, most of the spectators have postponed their fall clothes debut, and appeared at the club, cool and comfortable for the day in summer dresses. Many of the young peraons spent the afternoon together at the club; the days before separating to go away to school are numbered. Wear Blue Linen Miss Barbara Haines, who will leave soon for Connecticut College for Women, watched the contest*. Her light blue linen dress was crisp and smart with a navy blue bow at the neckline. In the same group was Miss Dorothy Johnston, who wore a brown felt hat with her peach colored knit dress. Miss Ruth Tyndall wore a navy blue and white gingham suit, boldly checked in large design. John Watson and Sam Tyndall also were in this party. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baltzell were together. With an apple green silk crepe two-piece dress Mrs. Baltzell wore a large cartwheel hat of rough straw sailor style. Mrs. Cadick's blue and white figured gown had tricky white cuffs that detoured and ran up the sleeve to the shoulders in strips. A large white bow effect fronted the waist. Witness Contest Emmy Jean Haerle, Jane and Tommy Cox, who will swim in the Interclub meet next Sunday at the club watched the events with their mothers, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle ,and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. Miss Peggy Anne Clippinger. who will leave soon for Wellesley college, stopped at the club, wearing a dress with navy blue skirt and blue and white plaid blouse. She carried its Jacket over her arm. At the dance last night several members entertained informally. Among those who arranged parties were Mrs. Ward Dean. H. C. Kahlo, W H. Morrison. Walter Kuhn. J. K. Lilly, Obie J. Smith Jr. and Russell Buliivan. a mm Now that Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen have returned from summer vacationing at Les Cheneaux islands. Mich.. Mrs. Woollen will begin to concentrate on her plans for the fall membership campaign of the Indianapolis Symphony Society.

Personals

Mrs. Egbert Driscoll Is stopping t the Association of Junior League Clubs at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York Miss Betty Dodds. Crawfordsville. spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hurst are in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sinclair and Miss Janet Sinclair arrived from Europe Thursday on the steamship Oeorgic and Mr. and Mrs. John Clements returned from Scotland and Ireland aboard the Cameronia. Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Sayler have retumned to their home in Cincinnati after a visit with Mr. Sayler's mother. Mrs. O. B. Sayler. Lieutenant and Mrs. Clarence Bence and daughter were guests of Mrs. F. R. Chandler and Misses Helen and Lucille Chandler. Lieutenant Bence is being transferred from Guam naval base to Norfolk. Va. Miss Helen B. Riggins, daughter ©f Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Riggins, has returned from a four weeks’ visitin St. Lours. Mrs. August C. Bohlen has returned to her home after a visit at Georgian Bay with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Walker, Cleveland, O. Mrs. John Downing Johnson is home after a vacation in Kansas City. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Bonsib and daughter. New York, are visiting Mr. Bonsib's parents. Mr. and Mgs. H. S. Bonsib. 642 North Dearborn •treet.

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Evening Mode Calls for Slender, Almost Tubular, Silhouette

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY can nna just me ngnt costume ior uie w.i- > , ~ , sion. The bar dress, which reminds us of the figure, provides a tunic length coat o. lame / T'HE silhouette for evening is a slender one ankle length costumes that Mainbocher does taffeta, modeled in at the waist to suggest the A throughout the various stages of formal- so well, is especially smart for the cocktail Persian line, over an evening gown of black Tv ity. From the severely tailored lines of the and snack hour, for the theater and for din- alpaca (the dull variety that looks so much g-jy dinner Jacket that is shown with the black ner wear. Fashioned along suit lines, it con- like wool*. and **Wte bar dress at the extreme left to the sists of a long skirt of black matelasse crepe pie decolletage of the gown, squared 0,. Pwi/ exaggerated low decollettes, back and front, of with a top of white matelasse, high at the both back and front, is accented at the *ront ’Slf the more formal types, like the costume shown neckline with a self ruff held up by a flat by a large corsage which snows outside the 4j|* / I on the seated figure, extreme right, evening jeweled ornament at the base of the neck, narrow notched collar of the coat. The coat J costumes are slim to the point of being tubu- The jacket resembles the English cutaway has short sleeves When the coat is worn, this \ M j ar The majority are split at the hem. in line. Frightfully smart with a pill-box tur- costume is sufficenay informal for dinner and J% In these three stages of dressing up you ban or one of the new boat-shaped hats with tne theater when ensembied with long glo\es a tiny veil. For be- and a dressy evening hat. y~* , r ~ tween-seasons wear Dramatic in line and color contrast is the Extreme Left when you do not need very formal ensemble shown on the seated figThr bar suit Stmi vmm * jM skin gloves are most ap- r, These fashions were sketched in New York ff>r h ' Iff |BMft Double ring ceremony was read j William Schulze. Chicago, was his gypp v.p;. p . r Ua venue | ' x ’ ore Gentian . blue angel skin lace .. " ■ Hw&l n ‘° h Mrs. Hitz formerly was Miss Virginia Teague. ■X : I Assisting the hostess will be hci Vk ,y % - ACT* /* mother, Mrs. H. L. Yelch, and Mrs ' wT aß\!w Fouts. Table decorations will be ir M pink and^blue. • jffl| / / Pearce, Mary Helen Karnes, Jose 1 iLmim line Smith, Louise Haworth, Lott it Hd . W-j fa3 : Stein, all members of the bride’: B \\ | *- >J sorority. Alpha Chi Omega, at But lor university. ||l Englewood ' auxiliary, order 0 -As meeting tomorrow at Englewood Mas B v ■'l | street. Mrs. Carmin Clark will pre- | ? | f side at - a business meeting follow- ' ing thc 12 o’clock luncheon. Todaj s Contract Problem AKIO 6 3 *■ would squeeze him in that suit. ® . _ vniilH rash the kinar of snades and

w Center —A lame taffeta evening coat along Persian lines over a black alpaca evening gown. The gown has a square decollete accented at the front with a bright corsage. Notice the split at the center of the skirt. Extreme Right—A red cnjstelle velvet cape, bordered in silver fox tails, enhances a very decollete formal gown of black alpaca. The insert shows the narrow strap arrangement at the bodice.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem The contract is four spades by South. "West's opening lead is the queen of diamonds. . South wins with the ace aad next leads a trump. How should West proceed with the defense to set the contract? A K 10 6 3 VJ 9 5 A K J 10 7 *94 AA 7 3 AKS 6 3 N ♦ Q WE * J 10 8 7 § 3 Solution in next issue. 28

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretarv American Bridge Learn* NATURALLY, the biggest thrill in contract is to bid and make a grand slam. If you had attended the recent national championship tournament at Asbury Park, N. J., you would have learned that the expert placed just as much importance on deuces and treys as some players do on aces and kings. Among the oldest veterans, there is always a certain smile of satisfaction on their faces when they have successfully contracted a grand slam. Here is one of the grand slams made during the tournament. The bidding was rather optimistic. But it is hard to criticise a person who arrives at a seven no

AQ&64 V J 10 7 J. ♦AJ S 3 AJIO9 3 A 7 2 V None , N JV 9 8 6 ♦K7 52- * - k ♦lO 9 8 K9753 | tWer 1*10844 A AKS V AKQ 5 4 3 ♦ Q 4 ♦ AQ Duplicate—None yul# South West North East 1 * Pass 3 V Pars 4N. T.* Pass , 5 ♦ Paw 7N. T. Fas* ‘ Pass Pass Opening lead —4 J. 28

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY THE silhouette for evening Is a slender one throughout the various stages of formality. From the severely tailored lines of the dinner Jacket that is shown with the black and white bar dress at the extreme left to the exaggerated low decollettes, back and front, of the more formal types, like the costume shown on the seated figure, extreme right, evening costumes are slim to the point of being tubular. The majority are split at the hem. In these three stages of dressing up you

trump contract and then makes it. West’s opening lead was the jack of spades, which the declarer won with the ace. South then took six straight heart tricks, discarding two diamonds from dummy. West let go three clubs and two diamonds, but on the next trick he was squeezed. If he dropped another diamond or club, the dealer would squeeze him in that suit. If he let go a spade, the declarer would cash the king of spades and win the next trick in dummy with the queen of spades. Now the ace of diamonds was cashed, then the good spade played, the declarer discarding his queen of diamonds, and West again was fixed. If he let go the king of diamonds, dummy’s jack would be good, while the discard of a club would make the declarer's, queen good. iCopyrlßht. 1934. 'TEA Service. Inc.) NEWLYWEDS WILL LIVE IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shields will make their home in Georgia after a wedding trip in the south. Before her marriage at 8:30 Friday night, Mrs. Shields was Miss Margaret Jane Bridge. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Guy O- Carpenter at the Irvington M. E. church. The bride wore a beige ensemble and a shoulder corsage of bridal roses, and her maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Thorpe, wore brown sheer woo! with a Briarcliff rose corsage. J. D. Benbow was best man A reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bridge. 1543 Broadway, followed the ceremony.

Card Parties

Junior order. United American Mechanics. No. 2. and Daughters of America. Council No. 57. will sponsor a supper from 5:30 to 7:30 and a card party tonight at 210 5 a East Ohio street Cosmos Sisters. Indiana lodge No. 2. will entertain with a card party at 2 tomorrow afternoon at 322 East New York street. Mrs. Maude Ostermeier is chairman and Mrs. Nora Kern presiding officer. Formal opening of Nineteenth Ward Young Democratic Club will be held at 7:30 Friday at Holy Trinity hall when a card party and dance will be held.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

can find just the right costume for the occasion. The bar dress, which reminds us of the ankle length costumes that Mainbocher does so well, is especially smart for the cocktail and snack hour, for the theater and for dinner wear. Fashioned along suit lines, it consists of a long skirt of black matelasse crepe with a top of white matelasse, high at the neckline with a self ruff held up by a flat jeweled ornament at the base of the neck. The jacket resembles the English cutawayin line. Frightfully smart with a pill-box turban or one of the new boat-shaped hats with

Extreme Lest — The bar suit in black and white matelasse crepe . The ruff at the • neckline is accented by a flat jeweled, ornament.

Breakfast Given After Wedding Rite at Church A breakfast at Municipal Gardens followed the wedding of Miss Catherine Straffa, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Straffa, and Ciscenzo Scarpone, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Scarpone, this morning at St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Mrs. Anthony Annarino, sister of the bride, wore copper leaf velvet fashioned with a slashed hemline, with a matching velvet beret and slippers. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of burnt orange dahlias. Bridesmaids were Misses Flora Scarpone. Frances Annarino, Dayton. O.; Marv De Bartello. St. Louis, and Marie Gentille. Chicago. They wore gowns in zinnia shades and carried bronze dahlias. Josephine Annarino as flower girl wore a honeydew net ruffled frock and carried a basket of fall garden flowers. Louis Polesel and John Annarino were pages; Patrick Scarpone

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a tiny veil. For be-tween-seasons wear, when you do not need a heavy wrap, this costume is practically complete in itself. Os course, your own sables, and eight-button white doeskin gloves are most appropriate. The next

Miss Martha Pettijohn Weds in Double Ring Ceremony

Double ring ceremony was read last night at the Fred L. Pettijohn home, 2366 Park avenue, by the Rev. W. D. Grose for Miss Martha Pettijohn and Hans A. Schulze, son of Mrs. Helene Schulze. The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pettijohn, a graduate of Northwestern university, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Schulze, educated in Germany, completed his education at Indiana university. The couple will live in Cincinnati after a wedding trip. Blue vases of garden flowers decorated the home for the ceremony. Bridal music was played by the Marott trio. Miss Aletha Pettijohn, sister of the bride, as only attendant, wore ice blue satin and carried Sweetbriar roses. The bride’s gown of satin was worn with a tulle veil and she carried Bride's roses. Both carried rose point lace handkerchiefs belonging to their grandmother.

was best man, and Joseph Peoni, James Burke and Guy Überto, ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Anthony Annarino, wore a gardenia white velvet gown and carried lilies of the valley. The Rev. Maurice O’Connor read the service before a palm and fern banked altar. Miss Hope Bedford, accompanied by Miss Marie Filcer, organist, sang traditional airs. The couple left on a wedding trip to California and will be at home in Indianapolis after Oct. 15. The bride traveled in a green tweed suit with brown accessories. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gentiile and daughter Catherine, son Francis, and Miss Joan Pennett, Chicago; Mrs. Providence Annarino and son John and Miss Rose Marie Scarpelli, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Carmen De Bartello and Miss Mary De Bartello, Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Bartello, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Viviano and daughters Frances and Mary, all of St. Louis; Paul Mozena, Flint. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serra, Mrs.

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stage of formality, illustrated by the central figure, provides a tunic length coat of lame taffeta, modeled in at the waist to suggest the Persian line, over an evening gown of black alpaca (the dull variety that looks so much like wool). The decolletage of the gown, squared off both back and front, is accented at the front by a large corsage which shows outside the narrow notched collar of the coat. The coat has short sleeves When the coat is worn, this costume is sufficently informal for dinner and the theater when ensen bled with long gloves and a dressy evening hat. Dramatic in line and color contrast is the very formal ensemble shown on the seated figure at the extreme right. There is a black alpaca crepe gown, very decollette (shown in circle), and a cape of red crvstelle velvet bordered in silver fox tails. saa These fashions were sketched in New York shops especially for The Indianapolis Times.

William Schulze, Chicago, was his brother's best man. Mrs. Pettijohn wore gentian blue angel skin lace with a Premier rose corsage and Mrs. Schulze wore black satin with American Beauty roses. Guests from out of town Included Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Ostrander. Williamstown, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William Schulze, Chicago: Miss Rosella Ford, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Lebanon; Paul Schulze, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Markland, all of Zionsville.

SHOWER TO HONOR RECENT BRIDE

Miss Josette Yelch will be hostess tomorrow night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. D. F’outs, 3925 North Pennsylvania street, at a linen shower in honor of Mrs. John Hitz. Mrs. Hitz formerly was Miss Virginia Teague. Assisting the hostess will be her mother, Mrs. H. L. Yelch, and Mrs. Fouts. Table decorations will be in pink and blue. Guests with Mrs. Hitz will be her mother, Mrs. H. J. Teague, and Misses Thelma Roller, Constance Pearce, Mary Helen Karnes, Josephine Bennett, Barbara Varin, Pauline Smith, Louise Haworth, Lottie Irwin, Virginia Straughn, Nancy Ridge, Mozelle Ehnes, Marjorie Lytle, Betty Stayton and Ruth Hallstein, all members of the bride’s sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, at Butler university. Auxiliary to Meet Englewood auxiliary, order of Eastern Star, will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at Englewood Masonic temple, 2714 East Washington street. Mrs. Carmin Clark will preside at a business meeting following the 12 o’clock luncheon. Church Supper Set A supper will be held from 5 to 7 tomorrow at St. Roch's hall, 3600 South Meridian street.

| Ralph D’Errico and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Di Pietro, all of Colum- ! bus, O. CHAPTER LUNCHEON IS SET AT FOX HOME Covered dish luncheon will be served members of Australian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc,, at a meeting Tuesday, Sept. 11, with Mrs. Albert Fox, Ravenswood. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture and Mrs. Chester Castor will read a paper on “The Mormon Temple.*’ 'Mrs. Gordon K. Woodling will report current events. Chapter Will Meet Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth. 1116 West Thirtieth street, will be ; hostess at 12:30 Friday for a luncheon for members of the Lincolnian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. She will be assisted by Mesdames Daniel Crockett and H. i W. Carey.

Velvets Dominant Among Luxurious Fabrics Used to Interpret Fall Mode Showings of Paris Designers Demonstrate How Strongly Material Is Entrenched in World of Fashion. BY HELEN LINDSAY LUXURIOUS fabrics were scheduled several weeks ago for fall Btyles. In the showings of the Parisian designers these were the ‘ big news,” and fashion writers are stressing the use of velvets in all of the costumes shown for the fall season. The*importance of this fabric will be seen in a resume of the costumes shown by some of the foremost couturiers. Augustabemard's line is unchanged. Suits are shown with tunic jackets or short fitted ones. Thick wool plain suits or coat frocks have sensible loose three-quarter top coats or coats. Slim day coats are shown with rather high fur collars. The slim black frocks of silk or wool have

vestees of white silver lame. Velvet is shown in touches on these. Often collars of day dresses are made of velvet, and evening gowns, molded to the figure, are in Flamisol velvet satin. Bagheera, which is a variation of the older velvet, is shown in wine-red in an evening gown, with an interesting hem line. The gown was flared low in the skirt, like a paper lantern, over a stiff black satin petticoat. Long coats for evening are made of velvet In Augustabemard's collection, as well as that of Ardanse. In the latter showing, new velvets were used in evening gowns and wraps. Maggy Rouff showed more than two hundred velvet suits and evening coats. Streamlines were noticeable in angora and majt velvet suits by this designer. They were worn w r ith separate furs. She also showed two-piece frocks, often made of velvet.

In the Lanvin collection there were two types of coats, redingotes and fitted ones. Almost ankle length street skirts were shown, and many of the suits were made with tunic jackets, often in velvet. Dark blue, purple and brown were day colors, and metal buttons and other trimming touches were noted. a a a a a a Coat Linings Made of Velvet VELVET also was used for coat linings, especially in the collection of Alix. The coats were very •w'ide. hanging from the shoulders, and almost collarless. Furs were not liked to any great extent on these coats, and when they were, they were shaped in odd designs. Many variations of the fabric were noted in all of the Parisian showings. Moire velvet, chenille velvet and mat velvet were outstanding. Rochas showed a riot of new materials, many of them unique. Among the fabrics offered by this couturier was uncut faille velvet. Streamline suits in this collection often combined several colors under three-quarter cloche or straight but loose coats. The colors featured were dark faded ones, olive green, prune, Delft blue and mahogany, a a a ana Suggestion for Home Decoration FOR the housewife who contemplates moving or redecorating this fall, Good Housekeeping magazine makes five suggestions. Walls should be plain plaster, with no moldings simulating paneling. Cornice of some kind, painted white, gray or gray mauve, or a shade of deep powder blue, should be used. Although cream, pale yellow and green are used, they are no longer the smartest colors. Dark Empire green, with a Greek key border in gold is one color suggestion; another is Empire green with a contrasting motif in cornice or in a wall-paper border. Wall papers show new designs in stripes, solid colors, and in Empire and Directoire styles. Three treatments are suggested for floors. Hardwood floors, waxed, may have scatter rugs or a large room-size rug; carpeted, or linoleum floors. When carpets are used, colors suggested for living rooms or bedrooms are plain, in taupe, brown or dark blue. - Venetian blinds are the best suggestion for windows. They should be painted, according to Good Housekeeping, to match the walls. Glass curtains draped back may or may not be used over them. Draperies are to be hung from the cornice, draped valance, or from a pole. They should be of chintz, hand-blocked linen, silks or damasks. For upholstered furniture, the magazine suggests the use of slip covers, to give anew look to the home.

A Womans Viewpoint be MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

YOU will enjoy the book, “Laughing Their Way: Women's Humor in America,’’ compiled by Mary Beard and Martha Bruere, but you will not be convinced that the feminine sense of fun is in any way remarkable. They really have proved nothing except the dearth of women's humor. Making a book about them marks

the individuals selected by the writers as rare sp e cimens of their kind. Yes, we are the serious sex. and we may as well make the best of it. I imagine God felt It would be better that way. For a world filled with women concerned mainly with

Mrs. Ferguson

thinking up wisecracks, or in hunting for the funny side of events, would be a universe topheavy with mirth. I’m all in favor of hearty laughter when occasion demands it. • Bodies and spirits need it as trees and plants need sunshine, but to keep on laughing while all our Romes burn doesn’t strike me as a particularly creditable performance. The fact that Nero was a man does not confer any too much credit upon the stronger and more humorous sex. indeed, a good many men laugh too much, I think, and generally in the wrong places. Even civilizations should go seriously to their dooms. It is true there is something very funny about the nature of men and women, but there's nothing laughable about the situation in which they now find themselves. Guffaws are scarcely adequate in a time which calls for tears. We should be traitors indeed if we denied the presence in the United States of sufficient brain power to master the problems that now face its people. The trouble is that so much of it is wasted on horseplay and comedy. Only in rare instances do our truly clever

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SEPT. *, 1934

.Mrs. Lindsay

citizens seem endowed with a social conscience, in cultivating his sense of humor, may it not be possible that man has lost the ability to sense the fundamental tragedy behind his somewhat hollow laughter? Industrial confusion, increase in crime and lynchings, rumors of wars, the posturings of such madmen as Long of Louisiana. anH the evidence of such complete of patriotism on the part of so many American leaders: These things are not funny. I hope our feminine sense of humor never will be so well developed that we can be otherwise than serious when we think of them. And if ever the American man should cease his laughing for a , time, it is now.

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