Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1934 — Page 19

One Victory to Another Is Male Way Wise Woman Places High Value on Herself in Love Market. BY HELEN WELSIHMER MA Smr lil! Wtllr THE value of a good woman, as well as we know Is something that surpasses the Tiffany rating. When a wise woman writes her price tag she marks it with a goodly turn that takes her out of the bargain counter class. Why should a woman expect a

man to cherish that which is valued as of no more worth than leaves blown down by the autumn wind to oe trodden underfoot by the postman, the milkman, and those who come sell ing brushes? For human nature. my sisters, is so constructed that we value that

Miss Welshimer

for which we toil, be it an apple pie a maiden's love, or anew carpet for the dining room! A woman who asks nothing will receive nothing—but alibis. The man for whom she waits, knowing lull well her time is his for the taking. will find a table where the stakes are higher and the game is swifter. Why work to procure that which is already possessed? Oh yes. a woman writes her own price tag. The figures she uses determine whether or not she becomes a prize at which all men gaze with longing and go forth to struggle, so they may gam her. She who has the marked-dowm value from too active circulation among the market places, has lowered her price until she is fortunate if she finds a buyer. Price Is Measure She who puts herself on the counter where a dime will buy a present will not be chosen until a man's purse has been reduced to the place where he can pay no higher price. Making the payment easy never helps. For the ouver associates the value of his purchase with the price he pays nor does he know, unless he is wiser than the Magi of the East, whether or not he has obtained a bargain. Who deems herself worthy of appreciation. time and interest, in repay for the qualities which she gives, will find her price is met. A man is a hunter at heart, a sportsman worthy of good game. After all. who. rquipped with a rifle and a suit of mail, will be content to bag rabbits when lions stalk in the nearby jungle? Tempted to Sacrifice There is always the temptation, on the part of a woman who loves a man. to let him know that she proffers her heart as a ready sacrifice. She who is wise will never let a man be too sure. She has learned that men hate certainty as they despise flamboyant fingernails and voices that speak only in high C. Women who dig for gold alone are not included in this category. But those who desire the understanding and appreciation which their affection deserve, who want a permanent love, not a shifting devotion, must put bolts on their hearts to make the one entering force his way. instead of throwing the door wide. Caesar, having conquered Helvetia. did not tarry there. He went into Venctia and made another conquest. And the average man will do likewise unless his presence and resource are needed to hold the kingdom of love that he already nas won. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc miss hei.\Yaxx Wed IX CHURCH service: Miss Mary Elizabeth Heimann. daughter of Mrs. John Heimann, became the bride of Murray Martin, son of Mrs. Virgil Martin, at 9 Tuesday morning in Sacred Heart church. A wedding breakfast at Whispering Winds followed the ceremony which was read by the Rev. Josenh Brcgger. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for a motor trip south and upon their return will make their home in Indianapolis. The bride, who wore ivory satin and carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley, was attended by Miss Leonore Moessmer, her cousin, who wore yellow taffeta and carried yellow chrysanthemums, and Miss Marie Eilers. who wore pmk taffeta with bronze ’chrysanthemums. Edward Obergfell was best man.

LOWEST PRICES In Years NOW PREVAILING on Furniture, Rugs and Draperies SANDER & RECKER FI RMTI/RK CO. Meridian at Maryland

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Clothes Selection Easy for Junior Miss

DeSw OI iaaxiiuu ui fe lijS wj** 1 -' * *

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem What would your original bid be. with South’s holding, and how should the bidding proceed to arrive at a six no trump contract? With the queen of spades opening, how would you play the hand? Be careful. 4741 V I 5 S 6 AAKQ S ■ 5 | N (Blind) j W 5 E ‘Blind) | P>Ur AA K 2 VA K 6 ♦AK Q 7 4 A 9 3 Solution in next Issue 25

Solution to Previous Contract Problem. BY W. E. M KEXNEY SrrrrlarT American Bridee Leatue SOME squeeze plays have to be developed by the declarer and sometimes they require a great deal of planning. Then there is the natural squeeze play, where you have no choice but to play the hand one way. If the squeeze is there, fine: you make your contract. Otherwise you fail. I was rather surprised when I saw today's hand played in a re-

A .1 2 V A J 10 6 3 #B3 AJ9 6 5 A9SS r —| A1 0 7 V9 N V K Q S 4 AAK'"iO * I♦AlO 9 5 73 j P** l *' I* Q 4 AAKQ J 6 4 V " ♦ KQ J 7 A S Duplicate—E and W vul. South West North East 1 a Pass 2 V Pass 3 A Pass 3 V Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — A K. -3

cent duplicate match. Practically every pair made four odd. I wondered if they all found the squeeze, and discovered that only one pair employed the squeeze to make the contact. The others had faulty defense. a a a 117 EST opened the king of clubs ’ and now reasoned that if he continued with the ace he would establish dummy's jack, because the only outstanding club was the queen. He decided his best play was to lead a trump and, of course, this is the safest defense, because, if West i continued with the ace of clubs, de- ! clarer would ruff, pick up the trump, ! and discard a loser on the jack of clubs. Now, with the spade led by West, declarer reasoned he must try to rufl a diamond. So his next play was the king of diamonds. East won the trick with the ace and immediately returned a trump. Declarer's only hope now was toj try for a squeeze. He led the queen of trumps and picked up West's last trump. A small heart was played and the I ten from dummy finessed, east win- | ning the trick with the queen. East returned the ten of diamonds, which \ South won with the jack. Declarer then took three rounds j of trump, discarding three clubs j from dummy. East discarded a heart and the queen of clubs, but on the last trump he was squeezed.; If he dropped a diamond, declarer's queen-seven would xvin, while if he discarded a small heart, the declarer would cash his queen of diamonds and win the last two tricks in dummy with the ace and jack of hearts. iCopvrißht. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.l Auxiliary to Meet Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers will meet at 7:30 Saturday night at the Woman's Department Club.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed quince, cereal, cream, fried green tomatoes with cream gravy, rye toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Peanut butter and tomato bisque, toasted crackers, graham fig pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Halibut steaks, scalloped parsnips and pineapple, stuffed beat salad, poor mans rice pudding, milk, octree.

Men s New ,wise 'j Fall Cl 10 'CBU* ' HATS .. 91 ■ la/

THE best of fashion displays too frequently send women with Rodier taste and run-of-the-mill pocketbooks home discontented because the dizzy variety and the high styles have convinced them that good dressing to which they aspire is just a question of money. Fortunately the junior miss with $lO in her last year's purse is not so easily daunted. a a a WITH chin up and fingers rumble she can go through racks and racks of little numbers intent on a bargain that she knows will do the trick for a date a few hours hence. Buy clothes when you're young, her attitude implies. She may lack the discrimination of her older sister or, perhaps, the more practical confidence of her mother's judgment, but her instinctive enthusiasm can not discourage the salesgirl one minute. The best of clothes this season are designed streamline, to enhance the natural figure. Nature gives the 11 to 17-year-old sizes a good figure to start with, which makes the fashion handicap more fun to enter. nan SHE docs not have to be told that right now everything two-piece or that looks twopiece is extremely smart. This is reason enough for her becoming immediately interested in the youthful woolen frock sketched today. The skirt is plaid, the double-breasted overblouse is monotone with plaid collar and tie to match the skirt. At this point the big issue is which color combination: brown, Dxford,, green or rust? She slips into it* no alterations necessary, grabs up a hand-knit toque with the new high four-comer outline and hopes that her new outfit is worth some one’s waiting at the door below for fifteen miniates.

Tests Arranged for Membership in Music Group

Auditions for membership in the active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be held Saturday morning, Nov. 17, at the home of Mrs. S. K. Ruick, 402 North Meridian street, Apt. 10. Announcement is made by Miss Carolyn Richardson, president of the Indianapolis group. Mrs. Rex. P. Young, chairman of the choral section of the musicale has announced a benefit bridge party to be sponsored by the group at 2 Monday afternoon. Nov. 12, at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. W. A. Mayes, general finance chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Max H. Wall. Committee chairmen include Mrs. I. F. Myer and Mrs. D. E Gruber, prizes; Mrs. H. E. Edingten, candy, and Mrs. Wall, tallies and pencils. BUTLER GROUP TO TENDER LUNCHEON Mrs. James W. Puvnam and members of the Butler university Women's Council will be guests of honor at Woman's League luncheon at 12:30 Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. They include Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg. president; Miss Florence I. Morrison, Miss Emma Colbert, Miss Kathryn J. Journey and Mrs. Sarah Hill Baumgartner. Miss Irma Mae Steele, student of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will play violin numbers during the luncheon accompanied by Miss Kathryn Summers.

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Two Clubs Announce Activities Columbia and Hillcrest Schedule Variety • of Events. Dinner dances, bridge parties, holiday dances and luncheons are included on the November social calendar of the Columbia Club and the Hillcrest Country Club. Columbia Club members may listen to returns of the election Tuesday at the clubhouse, and following dinner, will dance from 7 to 12. On Armistice night, Nov. 11, a dance will entertain members from 9 to 12. During the Thanksgiving holiday period two events are scheduled: A dance Thanksgiving eve and a dinner dance the following night. Arrangements for the party to be held from 6:30 to 8:30 are in charge of Maurice L. Mendenhall, entertainment committee chairman.

Next Wednesday, women members and their guests will attend a monthly luncheon bridge party and style show at the clubhouse with Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus in charge. Hillcrest Country Club has arranged a stag party for 8 tomorrow night and the following night members and their guests will don Halloween outfits for a costume dance. Arrangements are in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William Higburg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. A dinner bridge party Saturday, Nov. 10, will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Voight and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Alfs; and one Saturday, Nov. 24, has as its arrangements committee Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Riddick Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilking. Women members and their guests assembled today for the club's monthly luncheon and bridge party. ALUMNAE MEETING SET AT ACADEMY Miss Mary Rosalie Beck will be hostess for St. Agnes Alumnae Association's regular meeting Monday night at the academy. Miss Margaret Patrick will assist with hospitalities. Each class will be represented by a former member or officer of the class. Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty is alumnae president.

CO-CHAIRMAN

•sjj& Mrs. Virginia Niesse —Photo by Kindred. Mrs. Virginia Niesse of Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, is co-chairman with Walter E. Sudler of Alpha chapter. Alpha Eta Pi fraternity, which will hold a dance Saturday at the Athenaeum.

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SuMUlb. kl/ Baby Id n Beautiful Here's W hat the Set Includes: INFANTS COATS —Two Dozen Diapers Three Pairs Hose Two Pure d\e silk, jap silk #4aa Kimonas Two Pads One Rubber Sheet One I ‘ ned - interlined; pink, f ItO Bar Castile Soap One Box Mennen's Baby Pow- blue, whue. Sizes 1 o ... ■ der Two Gowns Three Shirts One Dress AII \A/ I C One Box Q-Tips One Box Safety Pins One All" W 001 OW63T GTS Pair Supporters - One Slip - Four Bands - Two Round and V-necks; M fa* Blankets - 1 Pair Booties. hand fimshpd and all _ QQ wool. Pmk, blue. 1 year f ,3m £jggpo['s ■■ Phillipine hand RQ I PIT 3 nfS GoV/fIS Philippine K embroidery J pU n np|pttp hand embroid-J C scallops and ana nanneiene ery on excellent ~ hand done hems —in fine Fluffy, soft quality white with quality broadcloth; blue, quality white batiste; sizes 9, pink or blue crochet edge and maize! white; l to 3 years. 1 and 2 years. ribbon trim. RS| Christmas Cards LW Q|2fl Your Name EflM StOT© With Envelopes Included and Your fA NAME Imprinted on Each Card. Your Choice of S Beautiful Designs • ■ Pt 50f‘1~ IS,’ in full on these distinctive cards I I V while stock is complete, and be as- CJf IQ £ sured of having your cards in plenty SiNN •> of time. SEARS, First Floor. Smart New Suedes ,/jk Pu sZ r s>49 g£yflr Tics JKI Pair Iff £BSMm ifagggljlgh Fashion’s smartest leather for fall developed in new patterns for street or dress. In black or brown . . . your choice of Cuban and high heels. "Biltwels" Police Shoes for . i CMMM.

Cold Weather Needs for Men \ r i Ii Union Suits 5 4 5 Coat Sweaters Large shawl collar, full 1 Suede Cloth JACKETS Heavy weight tan suede cloth with knit- M J W e ts; sizes 36-44. ted collar and waistband; full length talon ” M >4 fastener, two pockets. Stses 34 to 44 Qapesltil! CloVeS Flannelette PAJAMAS <t<fnn Coat or middy style with regular cut seat. I \ W I drawstring fastening; heavy weight quality; M rayon irom trimmed; sizes 15 to 19. ■ Part Wool Heavy or Horsehide Leather *-| r Q HI fW un i ine d black Socks, 10 to 12 prAJL Caps, fur in band ? 1 or brewn* witn Horsehide Leather Mittens, Heavy Suede Cloth Shirts, 'mPEA or without seamless palm £i AA sizes 14'- to 17, d*-j aa wrist strap; fleece lined <pIUU coat style Vm, siZe3 8 13 10 J ' SEARS. First Floor. First Moor.