Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

New School Opens With Reception Civic Ballet Studio of Ivan Saranoff Is Scene of Event. BY ELIZABETH CARR AN oriental setting of black dra- . penes with red wall hangings greeted the patrons of the dance last night at the opening of Ivan Sara* noff's Indianapolis Civic Ballet achooi. 33 Monument Circle. Mr. Saranoff. with Mrs. William H. Coburn, met us at the studios doorway and led the way to the reception room, where Eyptian prints bang in mural fashion on the walls and two white masks make a startling appearance on voluminous black draperies. It is in these studio rooms that lir Saranoff will conduct his classes this winter in all pha.se, of dancing. Scores of patrons and patronesses dame to congratulate the young man Bibo is with Novikofl of the Chicago Civic Opera ballet, and forrprrly was a member of the Imperial Russian ballet, the DiagUfT ballet of Pari', the Pavlova ballet Rupse and La Bcalla of Milan. Seated at tea tables on either side of the room. Mrs. R O. McAlexander and Mrs. Isaac Born poured tea for the guests. Mrs. s tea gown of beige lace had a rhinestone clip at the neck and with it she wore a brown velvet turban. At one side of the candle-lighted tea table Mrs. Charles M. Williams and her sister. Miss Nora Doll chatted with Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs. Sullivan Aids Mrs. Russell Sullivan took her turn at the tea table during the : evening. Her tan crepe suit was worn with a brown silk blouse finished with a loosely knotted sash at the waist. The short tan jacket had turned back revers faced in. brown crepe with an occasional white figure, and her brown hat turned up smartly in the back. Mrs. Alberta Lieber Gray and her j sister. Mis* Lillian Lieber, with Miss Jane Weil and Miss Jane Finley; Moore, busied themselves with serving tea and canapes. fMrs. Gray’s light blue crepe out-| fit boasted an intricate pleating on §ho skirt and at the neck and down i Hie shoulders of the waist-length Cape, banded in fur. A touch of ■white at the neck was the only color , relief of Miss Lieber’s black crepe dress, which was designed with short jut sleeves gathered full, at the •houldcr. * • The brim of Miss Jane Weil’s black tailored hat turned up all the j way around, exposing her blond curls, and the eape of her blue and j white print dress crossed in front .with two large buttons. Others Attended Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey m to voice their approval and Mrs Lafayette Page chatted With friends. f’ Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna, Mrs. William H. Coleman. Mrs. J.. P. ®mith. Mrs Jane Johnson Burroughs. Miss Helen Louise Titus and Miss Alice Rayburn sipped tea as £hcy watched Mr. Saranoff s dancers. During the evening Mr. Saranoff j presented several of his pupils in a program of Oriental and modern dances.

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Brown Fox Trims Coat

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—Photo by Robert Baeby. # Luxurious brown fox ruffs are an unusual and lovely combination on the white Plumelle velvet coat, knee length, which ties in an interesting bow at the neckline. From Herzig D'Ursi.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six spades. West opens the six of clubs. Can the declarer now make a grand slam? 4 KQ V 4 2 ♦KQ 8 4 3 ♦ A 10 7 3 475 3 n B K Q 7 w EV9863 ♦ 952 S ♦•11076 4J98 6 4 Q 4 4 A J 10 8 2 V A J 10 5 ♦ A 4K 5 2 Solution in next issue. 7

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. K. M’KFNNEY Secretary. American Bridge Lea rue final contract for today's 1 hand was four hearts by West, doubled. This does look like an j awkward contract to be in. But ! let us analyze the bidding. South’s original bid of one club , is sound. All West can do is to overcall with one diamond. North I

* KQ73I V 7 6 2 4J 9 4 *BS * S !A J 8 6 4 VJ 10 94 N VKB3 4A K 10 7 w _ fe 4Q 6 52 _ , * A K 6 4 *92 1 * A 10 9 ¥A Q 5 4 8 3 * Q J 10 7 3 Duplicate—E and W vul. South West North East 1 * 14 1 * 1 N T. 2* 3 ¥ 34 3 N. T. Pass Pass Double Pass Pass 4 4 Pass 4 ¥ Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K. 7

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is justified in his one spade overcall. East’s bid of one no trump is highly constructive, and justly so. South's support of the spade bid is sound. Now West, realizing that his partner has made a very constructive bid when over-calling with one no trump, decides to try to find whether his partner has a heart suit. So he makes a constructive bid of three hearts. YTORTH s bid of three spades may Lx be just a little light, as he has already shown a fair spade hand in making a free overcall of one spade. East, having strength in clubs, and the spade suit stopped, with a fit in both hearts and diamonds—the two suits named by his partner—is justified in trying for game at three no trump. West is willing to let the hand be played at no trump if it is not doubled, but as soon as the contract is doubled, West makes the correct take-out of four diamonds. East wants to try for game and, while he has only three hearts, decides it will be easier for his part- ! ncr to make game in hearts than in diamonds. 000 TTCTITH a spade opening, West ’ ’ ruffs on the second round. West leads the nine of hearts, South winning with the queen and returning the third spade, which West is forced to ruff, leaving him with only one trump—the jack. This he plays. South winning with the ace. Now, regardless of what South returns, the contract is made, as the king of trumps will pick up the outstanding hearts, and declarer will then cash six diamond tricks and two club tricks. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.i Chapter to Meet Golden Rule chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will resume meetings at 8 tomorrow night at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Mrs. H. A. Woosley will be hostess to Lambda Kappa Rho sorority Monday night at her home. 1711 College avenue. Plans will be made for the fall rush season. Mrs. E. J. Johnson is sorority president.

THE INDIANAPOT.TS TIMES

Warfel Will Wed in Church Rite

Dorothy Arnholter and Betty Ramey to Be Bridesmaids. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell will read the marriage ceremony at 7:30 Saturday night, Sept. 29, at Christ church when Miss Lucine Wariel, daighter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Warfel, will become the bride of Dr. George Frederick Collins, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Collins, New Philadelphia, O. Miss Warfel has named Miss Dorothy Arnholter and Miss Betty Ramey as her bridesmaids and Dr. Collins has chosen his brother, John Collins, Columbus, 0., as his best man. Dr. Victor Kolb, Columbus, and Dr. William Bauer and Dr. Robert Wiseheart will seat the guests for the ceremony. Miss Warfel and her fiance will attend several parties arranged in their honor. Monday night, Miss Dorothy Arnholter will give a silver shower and bridge party at her home and the following evening Miss Ramey and Miss Joan Boswell will entertain at the home of the former, 5686 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Carlsen are planning a party for Friday night. Sept. 21. to honor Dr. Collins and Miss Warfel. A kitchen shower will be given at the home of Mrs. Calvin Lenox, Lebanon, on Sept. 24 for Miss Warfel.. Miss Elinore Moran, Mrs. Albert F. Meurer and Mrs. James C. Todd will entertain at later dates. Mrs.' Richard Birely came from Chicago last week to entertain for Miss Warfel. The party, a handkerchief and hosiery shower, was held at the home of the hostess’ mother, Mrs. George Wolfard Jr. COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL BE HONORED Miss Ruth Van Matre will play violin solos at the tea to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Madeline Alig, 3833 Carrollton avenue, for students attending Western College for Women this fall. The party is the opening meeting of the college alumnae association which is headed by Miss Mary Hostetter. Guests will include Misses Betty Ritchie, Margaret Paul, Judith Jones, Elta Frances Roll, Mary Catherine McLain, Laura Rebecca Prescott, Dorothy Lower and Mary Jane Truitt. Junior Club to Meet Gertrude Bretney Junior Club No. 7 will meet Saturday in the hall, 512 North Illinois street. All members are urged to attend. Girls between the ages of 8 and 16 are invited.

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WOMEN in Italy are to be removed from industry, according to orders from the big boss, Benito Mussolini. II Duce’s reasoning is interesting if not convincing. “Jobs,” he says, ‘interfere w r ith woman's primary duty, the building up of families and increase of population. Work, even when

it isn’t a direct impediment, interferes with propagation, foments independence and conseq u e n t physical and moral habits antagonistic to cone eption. Man, and i soriented and above all unemployed, finishes ’~> by '■ i ving up the idea of a fam-

Mrs. Ferguson

ily at all. The exodus of women from fields of labor will doubtless cause economic repercussions in many families, but a legion of men will lift humiliated heads and hundreds of new families enter national life.” Now, then, let’s suppose his logic is correct. Read the paragraph over again very carefully and what do you find? First, that Italian women will be expected to become entirely dependent upon men for support. Second, that while the men will have jobs each will also assume a definite responsibility for the keeping of a wife and as many children as possible.

Manners and Morals

Ltlttri of opinion, for or atainat the column, are alwaT* welcome. If yon do not airee with Jane Jordan's answers, put yoar objections in a letter. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been watching your column and congratulate you upon the honest, helpful manner in which you deal with the hard problems that come to you; also upon the fairness and quiet patience with which you meet every onslaught of unjust criticism. It is as if you encourage and heal with one hand, and try to explain the humanity and reason of your acts to those who are blind from priggishness with the other. I fail to see anything in the letter of “Disgusted,” who says she is a modern mother, but the malediction of one who deliberately misunderstands because she does not agree with you. She does not state her case intelligently but resorts to the commonalty of names and abuse. I am constantly surprised to see how marvelously you keep your temper, and, without haste or despair, try again and again to make your position clear. I am sure your services are valuable to a paper young boys and girls enjoy. M. A. Answer—Thank you for your letter. Since I Constantly invite adverse criticism, I have no right to object to it when it comes. I want the column to reflect the opinions

of the community and will print all letters regardless of the attitude of the writer toward me. If people want all of their letters published, they should make them short. Whenever I leave out a paragraph for lack of space, the writer in-

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Jane Jordan

variably claims that it' was the most important part of the discussion. The letter published below is my idea of real, constructive criticism. The writer is neither angry or abusive, but presents her ideas in a logicaf, intelligent manner. The letter concerns the problem of “Defeated Mother,” who wishes •her daughter to write, whereas the daughter wishes to be an actress. Jane Jordan advised the mother against insisting upon purposes inconsistent with the purposes of the daughter. a u u Dear Jane Jordan—Your answer to “Defeated Mother” is good as far as it goes, but why not give her just a little encouragement? Any daughter at the age of 18 wants to become an actress if she is fairly good looking. But at the age of 22 or 23 she may see that mother’s idea was not so bad after all. Why should mother’s idea be completely ignored? Why not advise the mother to let her daughter have a fling at acting and see what she can do in her

In short, I hope our American males will not jump to rosy conclusions as they chuckle over thisitem in the papers. Regarded dispassionately, it doesn’t seem to allow the Italian man any too much freedom, either. We skip the fallacy that only dependent women rear strong sons—how Napoleon Bonaparte's mother would have jeered the idea —but we can not dismiss the equally mistaken conviction that, if a dictator has the power to select the kind of %ork women must do, he will also, if he likes, assume the power to tell men the sort of jobs they can have. And an even more serious flaw in his reasoning lies in the assumption that women always serve their state best when they stay home. If such is the case II Duce is going to be in the deuce of a fix should the Italian women see fit to hold him to his rule. For mark this well —Should another war come to Italy, the immemorial dictatorial cry surely will be heard: “Women must fill the breach in industry left vacant by our gallant soldiers. God and country call.” They’ll be ordered out as peremptorily as they are ordered in. So it occurs to me that the heads of men should droop in humiliation. When *hey can’t compete wdth us, they suppress us by legislation. When they need our aid, they give us orders from God. Yet a sex too feeble for independence during times of peace is, by all sound sense, too feeble to do much in munitions factories, the fields or the trenches in times of war.

BY JANE JORDAN

community, also let her show her daughter that being able to write Is an asset; that if she failed in acting she could turn to writing and put her emotions on paper so that others could enact them upon the stage? The way your answer appeared probably only will make things worse in that home; for when the daughter rea£, your article she most probably did not have sense enough to refrain from shouting with glee at the fact that she got your undivided support. And I do feel sorry for the mother when just a few kind words on your part might have avoided a rather tragic scene which I imagine occurred in that home. A READER, AGE 22. Answer—Your letter adds a great deal which is of much value in the solution of “Defeated Mother's” problem. I think your suggestions are excellent. It is true that the daughter should not discard the superior wisdom and experience of the parent entirely. A girl of eighteen is not always aware of her best possibilities and will respond to wise stimulation on the part of her parent. It is possible also that she is not competent to direct her own education. The point to which I object is that this mother wanted to write herself but failed in her ambition. Now she looks for vicarious selfrealization through her daughter, which is a mistake. The girl's vigorous objection to her mother’s plan shows that she has been handled unwisely to say the least. I particularly like your -suggestion that the daughter should have her fling at acting, that if she failed she could try her hand at writing plays and let other people do the acting. Such compromises bring parents and children closer together. Other letters from readers will be published in the next column.

NEWLYWEDS TRAVEL IN SOUTHLAND,

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Egener are on a wedding trip in the south and after Sept. 23 they will make their home in Indianapolis. The bride before her marriage Sunday at Olive Street Christian church was Miss Helen Korby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Korby Sr. The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe read the service before an altar banked, with flowers and greenery. Miss Martha Stevens played wedding airs and Miss Mildred Hill sang. The bride’s only attendant, Miss Thelma Starkey, wore royal blue transparent velvet and carried Talisman roses. The bride, also gowned in blue transparent velvet, carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill and Swainson roses. Paul Korby was best man and Howard Starkey was usher. A reception followed the ceremony.

MUSIC STUDENT

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Miss Martha Jean Sorden

Among the eighteen Hoosier high school graduates who received scholarships from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music for this fall is. Miss Martha Jean Sorden, Shelbyville. Miss Sorden will begin her studies Monday. SORORITY TO HEAR REPORT ON PROJECT Work done by Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Carcasonne, Ky., will be reported by Mrs. Donald Trowbridge McQuoid at a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter tonight at the home of Mrs. Kenneth G. Baker, Edgewood. Assisting Mrs. Baker with the dinner meeting will be Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn, Miss Ida B. Wilhite and Miss Nelle Coats. Reports will be given by committees and members on summer activities. I A Day ’s Menu j | Breakfast — { { Orange juice, cereal, I cream, shirred eggs, crisp j oven toast, milk, coffee. | Luncheon — ; Creamed calves’ braines j with rice, raisin bread. = cabbage and green pepper I salad, orange doughnuts, ] milk, tea. , | Dinner — j Barbecued beef, scalloped j * potatoes, buttered green = j beans, tray of home made j pickles with carrot straws j and celery hearts, apple i pie with cheese crust. ! milk, coffee. L 1 bargain iIPII PRICES Include* Hair Cal. ShamLll _ poo and Finder Waif. * ri |TJ C for $1.31. Hrinjr a Friend, x# W Valor* j Oil Win Egyptian Oil *9c $2.00 | 5 for $1.61 i for $2.01 Splendid for Gray. Dyed, Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 4 Rootevelt Bide. BJ-C3*4 Illinois and W**hinrtn St*. No An ointment Necessary

Ayres Show Emphasizes Important Role Played in Mode by Accessories

Fashion Director Uses Same Costume on Different Models in ConvincingProof -of Style Point. BY HELEN LINDSAY NO Thurston ever pulled from a high silk hat more astonishing revelations than were disclosed to a large crowd of interested women who attended the accessory style show m the L. S, Ayres auditorium yesterday. , With one costume, which was shown in different colors on a number of models. Mis. Elizabeth Prutzman. fashion director, showed how the use of accessories could change it from one kind of costume to another. One illustration was made with a coat of nubby cloth, which on one model was "dressed up” while on another the same coat appeared en-

tirely different when shown with accessories which made it a sports model. In black, the coat was shown with a three-tiered mink cape, a Nat Lewis black bag, of box-like design. with gleaming gold frame, close fitting black hat and a pompom of real red carnations. Promenading down the run-was beside the coat in this ensemble was another just like it, except in brown. The brown coat was worn with a striped boucle scarf, the ends of which peeped out in a gay splash of color from the side fastening. A brown velour hat. brown doe-skin slip-on gloves and a brown bag completed the costume. Miss Prutzman called attention to the length of sleeves of the costume worn in determining the type of glove. Another interesting scene in the accessory drama was done with knit suits of exact design. Contrast

of accessories was developed with these —rust-colored dress showed a green scarf, while rust was used in the scarf for a green dress. nun a a a Knit Suits Demonstrate Contrast SCARFS this season are held in place with metallic clips. A green Tyrolean hat with a feather in bright colors was worn with the rust colored knitted suit. Wooden and gold bracelets, a rust hat, and Korct; bag and pigskin gloves accented the color of the green suit. The trend for either exactly matching accessaries or'contrasting them with the color of the rest of the costume was carried out with two dark green coats. One, with a soft beaver color, was shown with matching accessories, which included a green John Frederick’s hat, green suede shoe3 and green kid slip-on gloves. Forecast of the football season was seen in the note added by the large chrysanthemum on the lapel of the coat. n a a a a Accessories Match Collar of Coat THE other green coat had contrasting accessories, to match the wido Kolinsky collar. The brown Korct bag had a tortoise shell fastening, and brown and shoes and hat were worn with it. One of the most important features of the show was the information about suitable hosiery to go with individual colors. Hosiery this fall, Mrs. Prutzman advisea, must be harmonious, either matching or blending in color with the rest of the costume. Darker colors will be seen in hosiery shades, she' said, and sheer black hose are considered proper to be worn with the all black costume. With brown, she advised the new “devil’s food” shade, a rich brown, to be worn with brown accessories. With rust, when brown accessories are used, the proper shade is carmel. Dark green, when worn with black accessories, will be worn with the “Sensation” shade, and carmel will be worn with green when brown accessories are used. Off-black hose will be used with vintage red, when black accessories are chosen. * The finale of the show was true evidence of Mrs- Prutzman’s charming show r manship. Delivery boys carried in the huge Ayres boxes, and at a signal, models burst forth from them, clothed in the properly assembled costumes suitable to their types.

Sororities at Butler Tender Rushee Parties Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Delta Delta sororities were the three Greek letter organizations at Butler honoring freshmen women today. The Pi Phis gave their traditional “Marriage of Pi Beta Phi to Freshmen Women” at a party at the home or Mrs. S. O. Dungan, 4801 North Meridian street. Miss Ruth Repschlager, chairman, was assisted by Miss Marydelle Rouse and Miss Mary Holmes. Tho stunt was presented by Misses Virginia Harvey, Jean Spiegel, Jane Beasley, Helen Behmer, Mary Edwards, Mary Kapp, Mary Lou Calvin Marian Geared and Flo Mary Foreman. Pansy party of Kappa Theta was held at the home of Mrs. Emsley Johnson with Miss Mary Katherine Mangus in charge. The rushees were entertained at a stunt and the sorority trio, composed of Misses Jean Southard, Mary Martha Hockinsmith and Judy Miley, presented a musical program. Assisting Miss Mangus were Miss Jane Crawford, Miss Hockinsmith and Miss Mary Vance Trent. A skit, “The Butler Princess,” will

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.SEPT. 14, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

entertain rushees of Delta Delta Delta sorority at “Dinner at Eight” party tonight at the Charm House. Miss Ivy Fuller will preside and Miss Imogene Pierson will provide the music. Miss Jean Anderson, chairman, will be assisted by Misses Eleanor Poirier, Helen Louise Healy, Marie Morphew and Jean Sullivan. SERVICES September Specials Open All Day Tomorrow / Egyptian Hen n;t Facial Included. All C Choice of eyebrow arch or manicure in place of facial. Graduate operators, finest materials. Gray hair our speclaty. Hair dyeing, bleaching bv experts. MORRISON'S LADIES* APPAREL SHOP sth Floor 2(1 Wash. KI-1358. No Appointment Necessary. Established 1891