Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Miss Fowler Is Bride in Home Rite Families and Intimate Friends Hear Vows Spoken Today. In ceremony today at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler. 4007 Washington boulevard. Miss Constance Foaler and Charles Edgar Buschmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Buschmann. exchanged marriage vows Members of the bridal party advanced through an arch of greenery to an altar banked with cibottum ferns and lighted with tapers in twe gr ad u a ted seven-branched candela bra. Dr. Thomas R White read the marriage ceremony In the presence of immediate families and a few intimate friends. Among the out-of-town guests w’ere two classmates of the bride at Western college. Oxford. O.; Mis* Miriam Bahr, Cincinnati. and Miss Marjorie Bomberger, Hammond, and Mr. Buschmann’t classmate at Princeton. Havens Kahlo, MaysviUe. Ky., who was best man. The bride also is a graduate of Tudor Hall school for girls and is president of the auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphans Home. Mr. Buschmann was graduated from Park school and from Princeton university.

SKter Attends Rite Miss Barbara Fowler came from classes at Western Reserve university in Cleveland. 0.. for her sister’s wedding. She wore a dull rose crepe jacket dress and carried pansies, violets and souvenir roses arranged in a colonial bouquet. Mrs. Fowier appeared tn a lace gown of vintage purple with a shoulder corsage of talisman roses, and Mrs. Buschmann wore a corsage of pink gardenias and blue violet* with her powder blue and pink lace gown. A robe de style gown was fashioned of ivory satin for the bride, who wore with it a tulle and lace veil and carried a colonial bouquet of white bouvardia and gardenias. Trio Offers Music The Harrison trio, composed of Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist; Margaret Harrison Shimer, violinist; Marcella Campbell Brewer, cellist. played a group of airs, including •Traumeri,” *Tntermezzo■• from "Cavaliera Rusticana"; “Ave Maria” and the wedding marches. During the ceremony they played “Liebestraum’* by Liszt. Mr. and Mrs. Buschmann left by motor for the south, the bride traveling in a black wool outfit with Persian lamb trim. After Jan. 1 they will be at home at 3630 North Meridian street. Eli Messinger entertained for the couple Thursday night with a dinner at his apartment and last night Henry Johnston entertained a group of Mr. Buschmann'* friends.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Mesdanfirs E. J. Rrnnoe and E. C. Goshorn will be hostesses for a mretmg of the Irvington circle of the Child Conservation League of America.*Mrs. F. B Hethenngton will talk on ‘Obedience." ‘•Beyond the Blue Sierras" by Mrs. Julian Wetzel and "Founding of San Francisco” by Mrs. George L. Davis will be heard by Fortnightly Study Club members at a meeting with Mrs. Earl Cox, 5510 Kessler boulevard. Inter Arts Club will hear talks by Miss Bety Hlsoy on "HistoPathologv." and by Miss Margaret Coombs. "The French Modiste” at a meeting with Mrs. Leslie Everson. 3515 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. O. N. Newton will assist the hostess. "My Favorite Novel” will be given in response to roll call at a meeting of the Present Day Club. Mrs. Hulbert Smith will review “Lamb in His Bosom” and Mrs. H. E. Daugherty and Mrs A. M. Mendenhall will be hostesses.

Professor John J. Haramv will talk on "Optimism in a World of Gloom” at the Monday club meeting at 2:30 at the Severln. Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg. accompanied by Mrs. Clara Copeland, will sing a group ol songs. A tea tabic will be arranged with flowers and blue and orchid candles. Mrs. Lucinda Spaan and Mrs. W. S. Shullenberger will preside at the table. Religion is the program theme for the Monday Afternoon Reading Club with Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund. 61 Campbell avenue, entertaining Mrs. Lee Welker and Mrs. J. W. Malt by w ill be speakers. Vincent Reading Circle will hear Mrs. Mary E. Perkme discuss discuss W. T. Grenfell's "Forty Years for Labrador” at a meeting at 2 at the American National bank. Short papers will be given on "Albert Schweitzer” by Mrs. J. H. Bloor; "John R Mott.” Mrs. G. M. Smith, and "Madame Curie.” Mrs. R. L. Trueblood. Mrs S R Artman will lecture on the "Ohio River States” at a meeting of Cherokee chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc., at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Severin. Evening meeting of the II Jamalte Club is scheduled for 8 at the home of Mrs. Ted Jordan. 2009 East Fifty-second street. Mrs C. J. Richter and Mrs. C. C. Winchell will be in charge.

Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

3% Paid on Saving* Security Trust Cos. in kortl rmulitslt llrm

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. a.'sss, 10 East Markat St.

Three Recent Additions to Ranks of Brides

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South Is playing tha contract at five hearts West opens the ten of clubs. How should the hand be played? *863 VAB 6 3 *QJ 6 5 2 * 5 V 95 " c V 1072 ♦ 10 9 w ■* ♦ K 4 3 *QIO9B 5 * A K 7 6 3 2 Dealer ▲A 10 7 4 V KQ J 4 *A 8 7 * J Solution in next Issue 8

Solution to Prei'ious Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY InrrUri American Bridie Leaeue NATURALLY, a good scattering of aces and kings is necessary to arrive at a slam contract. However, I want to warn players who are using a mathematical or high card trick showing system, that there is something equally as important as aces and kings. The partnership must find a fit in the hand. If. during the bidding, your partner shows a long suit and a strong hand and you have a long suit, unless further bidding indicates that you have a fit with your partner’s suit, or he has a fit with yours, regardless of the suit controls you have, you are not going to make a slam. To make a slam, several of the tricks have to be won with spot cards and. naturally, the spot cards that are going to be winners are the long cards of an established suit. If he bidding shows that you and your partner have a fit in only one suit. then, generally, the slam should be played in that suit and not in no trump. However, if each has a good suit, quite often the proper declaration for slam is no trump. A break in either suit may give you the contract at no trump, while a bad break in trumps would defeat the slam contract, if it were played at a suit.

IN today’s hand we find the exception to the rule. Both partners have a club suit, but the glamor of the 150 aces caused several pairs to try for slam at no trump. Most of them were defeated, while those who bid six clubs made their contracts. However, six no trump can be made if East covers the queen of spades. But this is a bad play as. with queen and jack in dummy. East should refuse to cover the first honor. If East does cover, the hand is made in the following manner: West opens the queen of hearts, which South wins with the king. A club is led to dummy and the diamond finesse taken. Another club is won In dummy and the queen of spades played. Here, if East makes the mistake of , covering with the king, the trick is won by declarer with the ace. Now declarer runs off all his good tricks. Retting down to the three of spades, the seven of hearts and the three of diamonds. Dummy 1 is down to the jack and nine of spades and the seven of diamonds. East's last four cards are the ten

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and eight of spades and the king and jack of diamonds and he has to make a discard on the last club •rick played by declarer. He discards the jack of diamonds. Now all the declarer has to do is to lead the three of diamonds, which throws East in the lead with the king, and East has to lead from his ten and eight of spades into dummy’s jack-nine, thereby giving the declarer six no trump. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.l

MOTHER’S AID TO BE DISCUSSED

Mr. Leoti Trook of the board of childrens guardians will talk on Mother's Aid in Marion County” at the Indianapolis League of Women Voters’ discussion group meeting at 10 Wednesday in Ranh Memorial library. The discussion will be devoted to “Importance of Mother s Aid in a Child's Caring Plan.” Mrs. Donald Jameson will preside, and Miss Gertrude Taggart will be another speaker. At the board meeting of the Indiana league this week, members discussed the problem of suffrage in the District of Columbia, which the national league has been studying since 1922.

Dress Up ’ Accessories - BY ELLEN WORTH

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STRETCH your budget! Individuality lies entirely in attractive accessories. Here are some lovely hints to “dress-up” your last Year’s clothes. A beret is both smart and practical and may be worn with numberless costumes; matching beret and gloves are exceedingly smart velvet for afternoons and in rabbit's hair for sports. Anew draped monk-like collar will lend glamour and completely disguise your last year's dress. For ordinary day wear, you 11 like the shirtwaist collar with tailored plaited jabot. The pattern also includes two smart sleeves, besides the other items illustrated. . , _ Style No. 862 is designed for sizes small, medium and large. See pattern envelope for material requirements.

Enclosed find IS cents for which send me Pattern No. 862. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with IS cents in coin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(1) Mrs. A. J. Kurker (Photo by Voorhis). (2) Mrs. Murray Martin (Photo by ElM*). (3) Mrs. G. R. Devlin iPhoto by Plowman-Platt). Before her marriage Oct. 27 at St. Francis De Sales church, Mrs. A. J. Kurker was Miss Virginia Caughlin. Mr and Mrs. Kurker are at home in Lynchburg, Va. Another recent bride was Mrs. Murray Martin, formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Heiman. Mrs. G. R. Devlin was Miss Mary Ellen Maupin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maupin, before her marriage Oct. 31.

Chorale Section of Musicale 4 _ Schedules Two Events

Two activities of the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, a program and a benefit card party, are scheduled for next week. Mrs. Cecil E. Stalnaker has arranged a program of music which was sung at special services on Thanksgiving day in Hebrew, Episcopal, Catholic and Protestant churches many years ago. The program will be presented at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ora C. Pierson, 5445 North Delaware street. Mrs. Stalnaker will read a paper on “Early American Music” and the Saturday morning choir of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, directed by Mrs. Ruth Spencer, soprano, will present a group of Hebrew music, assisted by Mrs. Louis Traugott and Mrs. Samuel Hahn, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart A. Greene, Music of the Episcopal church will be given by Mrs. O. A. Tooley, soprano; Mrs. George Biegler, contralto, with Mrs. Russell Sanders accompanist. Thanksgiving day hymns of the Catholic church will be pre-

sented by Mrs. William J. Goory, contralto; Miss Bernice Reagan, violin obligato, with Mrs. Lora Renne, accompanist. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will talk on music used by the Protestant churches in observance of Thanksgiving day and give several musical illustrations. Assisting the hostess during the social hour and tea will be Mesdames John H. Alles, William Ankenbrock, Carl T. Bals, Harry W. Beebe, O. J. Behymer, George Biegler, Fi’ank J. Billeter, C. M. Bohnstadt, C. M. Colbert, A. R. Cohee, Joseph Conley, Natalie Conner, Bertram Day, E. S. Eberhardt, H. M. Edington, Edgar J. Ellsworth and Miss Clementine Corrall. Mrs. Alles and Mrs. Bals will pour. The card party is scheduled for 2 Monday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium with Mrs. I. F. Myer, party chairman. Mrs. Rex P. Young is section chairman. Reservations have been made by Mrs. Alles, Mrs. Ankenbrock, Mrs. Henninger, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Tooley, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Eberhardt, Mrs. Goory, Mrs. ‘Martin, Mrs. Myer; Mesdames H. W. Bowers, Isidore Feibleman, H. P. Highley, S. K. Ruick, Cecil Stainaker, Richard Fielding, Faul Whipple. A. R. Madison, H. A. Davis, V. R. Teter, G. E. Gebhardt, M. S. Goulding, A. R. Taylor, Carl H. Irrgang. New'ton Frey, D. E. Gruber and Charles Colbert. PARTY SCHEDULED BY WOMEN’S CLUB A dessert and card party will be given by the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club Wednesday at the school hall, Forty-second street and Park avenue. Mrs. Paul Ragan and Mrs. John Kennedy are chairmen, and will be assisted by Mesdames Clyde Bowers, John Bulger, Donald Carter, J. R. Connor, James Delaney, Gerald Ely, Amelia Grennan, E. M. Gass, Edward Gallagher, J. M. McElroy, Thomas Morris, William Nerrin, Val Nolan, J. A. Rentsch, Ralph Richards, Melvin Schisla, Timothy Sexton, William Stark, Donald Stowrell, John A. Welch. John B. Welch and Lawrence Welch.

WED RECENTLY

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—Photo by Plowman-PUtt. Mrs. Maurice Hunt

Before her recent marriage. Mrs. Maurice Hunt was Miss Thea Guire. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover B. Guire.

Eastern Man 1 Takes Bride in City Rite Miss Frances Holliday and Lewis Walling Married Today. Masses of gigantum lilies arranged on the mantel at the home of Mrs. Alexander Rieman Holliday formed a picture background for the marriage ceremony read today by the Venerable William Burrows, archdeacon, for Miss Frances Holliday ar.d Lewis Metcalfe Walling, son of Mr and Mrs. Everett L. Walling, Union Village, R I. Candles in seven-branched silver candelabre lighted the mantel and two ball-shaped laurel trees were filled with white flowers, marking each side of the altar. Four evergreen trees marked places for the immediate families. Mrs. Holliday chose a green crepe and lame gown and her flow’ers, yellow roses, were worn at the waist. Mrs. Walling appeared in burgundy velvet with a rose corsage. At a reception immediately following, red roses formed the serving table centerpiece and decorated the dining room.

Attended By Sister The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Robert Kerr Black, who, with Mr. Black, came from Charlottesville, Va., to the ceremony, Mrs. Black wore a rose velvet gown designed on princess lines with long sleeves and her flowers were red and yellow roses. Her mother’s wedding gown of white satin and lace, and the family veh of tulle and lace were worn by the bride, who carried a round hand bouquet of white bouvardia. The bride, prominent in Indianapolis activities, is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League, League of Women Voters, Dramatic Club and the Traders Point Hunt. She was graduated from Tudor Hall school for girls and Smith college. Mr Walling is a graduate of Philips Andover academy, Brown university and the Harvard university law school. Travel to Virginia After a wedding trip to Virginia Mr. Walling and his bride will make their home at 15 Arnold street, Providence, R. I. The bride’s traveling outfit was a green tweed suit with lynx collar trim. Among the out-of-town guests attending the service were John Wheeler, St. Paul, Minn., Mr. Walling’s best man, and Mrs. Walter Cavanagh, Kenosha, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andraea, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. John Parrot, Dayton, O.; Alexander Booth, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Walling, parents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. George K. Marshall, grandmother of the bridegroom, all of Union Village. Guild Sponsors Program Mrs. Chantilla White and Mrs. Herbert Tyson are in charge of the program which will be presented by Whispering Jack Wright’s orchestra and Betty Wolf, reader and dancer, at the Sunnyside sanatorium Tuesday. Mrs. Park Akin and Mrs. Howard Shelby form the refreshment committee of the Sunnyside Guild, sponsors of the entertainment. Spanish to Be Taught Spanish for tourists will be offered in short term classes now being formed at the Y. W. C. A. Emphasis will be laid upon phrases and expressions necessary for the convenience of the traveler in Spanish-speaking countries. Classes are scheduled for Monday afternoon and Friday night.

Today’s Pattern HHKVH Si uoto OJtA Alim Mo-uj Unil 10-vs. A.'yfxfe T\ dreon. Itu4 Aroaj& /n w'l n louWi ml buitbnh^^-irrirnir>a Ri J "||j |g|

EVERY line of this dress, from the interesting way the sleeves are set in to the kick pleats that afford walking ease with the tailored drape, destine this model for popularity. Patterns are sized 11 to 19 (29 to 37 bust). Size 17 requires 4! yards of 39-inch fabric with 1-3 yard of contra, r.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 418. Size Name Street a City State

The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

WEDS TODAY

• 111

Photo by Kindred. Mrs. Martin S. Greenwell

Mrs. Martin S. Greenwell was Miss Flora Johnson, daughter of Mrs. George W. Johnson, Greenfield, before her marriage today in the rectory of St. Michael's church. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwell will live in Lafayette. Mrs. Greenwell attended Butler university. The Rev. Charles Reidinger officiated. Mrs. Greenwell wore a cathedral blue crepe dress and a corsage of yellow roses.

MUSICIANS WILL BE GUESTS AT DINNER Miss Ruth E. Graham, organist, New York, and Farrell Scott, tenor, will be dinner guests of the Indiana chapter, American Guild of Organists, Monday, before they present a recital at the North M. E. church. Donald Gilley will preside. Miss Graham, formerly of Franklin, studied at Columbia university and Union Theological seminary school of sacred music. Mr. Scott is soloist at the church and the Jewish temple. The program was planned by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Fred Jefry and Mrs. Howard Clippenger. Alumnae Party Set November meeting of Indianapolis Ohio State Alumnae Association will be a dessert bridge party at 1:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clark S. Wheeler, 5678 Central avenue. Mrs. C. D. Durham. Mrs. James Schoenlaub and Mrs. Charles Harman wall be assistant hostesses.

PARTY AID

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Miss Helen Elizabeth Clayton

Miss Helen Elizabeth Clayton is a member of the committee arranging the annual card party of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club for 8 Monday night, Nov. 19, at the Columbia Club.

NOV. 10, 1934

Display of Needle worlc Scheduled Annual Roundup Will Be Held From Tuesday to Thursday. The annual roundup of new~garments, collected by the Indianapolis branch. Needlework Guild of America. will be held at the First Congregational church from Tuesday through Thur c ciay. On Tuesday the garments will be counted and arranged by a checking committee, headed by Mrs. J. Willard Bolte. chairman, and Mrs. G. M. Spiegel, vice-chairman. Their assistants will be Mesdames C. K. McDowell, Paul Jordan, C. A. Pfafflin, F. H. Cheyne, F. K. Shephard, W. D. Booth, F. S. Fishback, Walter Johnston, H. S Conant, E. D. Bolstad, A. B. Keaion, W. C. Harrell, A. J. Hueber, P. C. Reilly. Merle Sidener, W E. Stein. M. J. Birk. B. E. Lundblad, Robert Drum. Norman Bassett, F. N. Hooker, L. A. Cox, R. W. Todd, S. T. Hurd. Charier Kuhlman, L. S. Carroll. J. B. Sentnev, C. R. Wvatt, F. E. Gifford. J. B. Brill, and Misses Lillian Taggart and Martha and Victoria Schreiber. On Wednesday Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president, will preside at a section presidents’ luncheon where officers will be elected. A tea and garment exhibition will be held from 3 to 5. Alpha Omieron Alpha sorority, under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Noble of Delta chapter and Mrs. Clifford Earl of Gamma chapter, will sponsor the tea, open to the public. On Thursday the garments will be packed for distribution. Table chairmen and their assistants are Mesdames P. C. Reilly. J. M. Gillespie, Fred Doeppers, Malcolm Moore, G. B. Elliott, R. M. Dryborough, L. H. Oberreirh, Thomas Spencer, O. L. Pond. Jasper P. Scott, W. H. Brown, Ross Smith, A. C. Reynolds, John Hampton, F. N. Hooker, C. A. Garrard, and Miss Gertrude Baker. Miss Julieth Bryan is chairman and Mrs. C. A. Garrard vice-chair-man of the package committee. The transportation committee is composed of Mesdames Ray Fatout, J. O. Adams, A. E. Baker. C. W. Ballman, S. G. Bust, J. M. Cain, F. A. Curry. A. R. Monroe, M. C. Setter and W. F. Wiggins.

AMERICAN GLASS TO BE DISCUSSED Following luncheon at 12:45 at Cooper’s case, 59 West Thirty-fourth street, members of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman’s Club will meet at Mrs. J. H. Hewitt’s home for her lecture on “Early Ameri-an Glass.” Assisting Mrs. H. K. Cuthbertson, chairman, will be Mesdames William Arnold, W. H. Bridwell, Clyde Karrer, Posey T. Kime, U. S. Lesh, Edgar A. Perkins, R. N. Smith and Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs.* Smith is chairman of reservations. MOTHERS TO RE GUESTS OF CLUB Mothers of alumnae of Gamma chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will be honor guests at a meeting of the sorority Mothers’ Club Tuesday afternoon at the Butler university chapter house which recently was remodeled and refurnished. Luncheon will be served at noon. . Assisting Mrs. Harrison Walters, chairman, will be Mesdames George Batchelor, Charles Henderson, Herbert Mills, H. F. Adams, George Wolfard, Walter Holt, Harrv Crawford, Harry Messick, Walter Holmes and Walter Judd.

Sororities

Rush tea will be held by Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, tomorrow at the home of Miss Ruth Cradick, 506 North Drexel avenue, with Miss June Smith, president, and Mrs. Darrell Teneyck presiding at the tea table. Decorations will bf. in jade and coral. Business meeting will held Monday at the home of Mrs. J. J. Butler, 3217 East North street. , Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold the first of a series of rush parties tonight at the Lockerbie with Miss Helen Johnson, chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. Clarence Miller and Miss Luella Hickman. Rushees include Misses Leona Socs, Cecelia Toomey, Dorothy Burroughs, Von Dale Darringer, Mabel Moore, Ora Otting and Ralph Goss.

Card Parties

Circle 12, St. Anthony Altar Society, will sponsor a supper and card party at 6;30 Monday at the Foodcraft shop. Mrs. Margaret Grande is chairman. St. Anthony’s Men’s Club will sponsor a lotto party at 8 tomorrow in the parish hall. Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. 8., will give a benefit card and bunco party at 2 Monday afternoon at the Hoosier Athletic Club with Mrs. C. M. Carieton, general chairman. Odd Fellows 508 Club and the Rebekahs of Irvington will sponsor a benefit card party tonight at th hall, 5420 East Washington street.

fwSl) Rayon £1 Pajamas pI>UU

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN, Me B With Trim mint. ■■ SIZZLING STEAKS. Vie 19 REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, 23c B Naple* Saure SB "Our Food* Arc Better Than JRS the Bet ’ PALM GARDEN

? WARNING!! Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap Bill are the Same Si r> ... n, a pot r , Dsr*‘Pu r OFkS: tU.M MIU