Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Styles Vie With Show in Interest Dramatic Club’s Opening Play One of Season’s Major Events. BY Bl % TRICE BIRGAN Tiium Woman's Taco Editor lOVELY women swept their hair ■ up In curls or fringed their brows with bangs; dressed up in di esses. pinned on their escorts' flowers and went to the Drarr day night at English's. Gay groups of men and women arived at the

thea#*r from dinner parties and joined members enact "Officer 666,” directed by’ Ricca Scott Titus. The heavy bangs of Mrs Albert J. Beveridge Jr. drew admiring glances. Mrs. William Wemmer's hat. the only one in the audience.

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Miss Murgan

note that Parisian stylists are favoring hats for night wear. The black velvet cap. trimmed with sweeping glycerin feathers was becoming and smart with a black gown, designed with a yoke of white and silver lace. Heavy sleek satins, gleaming as running water, sheathed many of the fashionably dressed women. PYosted lam'-s, rustling taffetas and shades of pansy and red were fashioned artfully. Flowers were caught up close under chins. Mr- Carl Vonncgut’s lavender shaded satin gown—a bluish tone predominating—was high at the neckline where pansy shaded shaggy flowers nestled Mrs. Henry Frenzel—lwely and blond—was the hfroine of the play. Her pansy silk gown had lame trimming and flowers at the neck Mr. Frenzel also was one of the cast. Colors C ombined Miss Mary Sinclair's gown was a striking combination of contrasting colors. Its silver lame blouse was joined to a black crept* skirt and a carmen colored sash was fashioned like a cummerbund. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. was in the audience, which noticeably approved Mr. Johnson's characterization of Bataeto, the Japanese servant. Mrs. Johnson was hest ess at her home for a buffet d*nner. She received her friends in an apple green taffeta gown, with an orchid pinned in front at the point of the neckline. Her guests were Judge and Mrs. Russell J. Rvan. Messrs, and Mesdames Garvin Brown. Cornelias O. Ahg. Egbert G. Driscoll. W. Hathaway Simmons. Elias C. Atkins. John D. Gould. Frederick T. Holliday. William G. Sullivan. Mrs. Ruth C. j Fishback and Edward L. Mayer, club president. Mrs. Holliday in the play wore a black velvet evening wrap, designed like an Eton jacket, and pinned to thp glossy material was a corsage of orchids. Mr. Holliday and Mr. Driscoll hurried backstage to take part in the play. Sequins were ari.inged in diamond blocks on the blouse of Mrs. Brown's black georgette gown. A gold cord at the waistline gathered fullness to the bnck of Mrs. Simmon's red crepe gown. Committee Entertained The committee for the performance dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. A Ewing Sinclair, chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, and Mrs. John Joss were their guests. Mr. Joss was popular in the role of the plain clothes man in the comedy. Gold clips and a gold belt trimmed Mrs. Metzger's black and gold lame gown. Mrs. Metzger’s sister. Mrs. John Lyman Blish. and Mr. Blish came from Seymour for the opening. Gold slippers peeped out from beneath the skirt of Mrs. Bli-h's red lame ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. E. K Hardy. Chicago. were dinner guests of Henry Buttolph, who also entertained Mr. and Mrs. George H. Denny. Mr and Mrs. Fisk Landers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard. Miss Sinclair. Miss Margaret Denny and James Dag-

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Attend Dramatic Clubs Opening Play, Major Event of Social Season

Hl& —— l*jt a a Ills

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

1-1 Jane Jordan help rou with Tour per'onalitT diffirultie*,! Put vour troubles in a letter non and read vour answer in a few dass. Dear Jane Jordan—My parents and relatives hounded me because I was backward and wouldn't meet people. I wanted desperately to change, and they wanted me to change. Now I

have changed. I feel free and almost happy, but my parents hound me still. I go out once or maybe twice or three times a week and if I come in about 1:30 at night it’s just plain hell for me. Once they begged me to go out more; now they

Jane Jordan

ask me to stop. My aunt says that I used to have an inferiority complex but now I have gett. Mr. Hardy attended Asheville School for Boys and among his classmates were club members Hiram McKee and Paul White. Mrs. Hardy was in white. Mrs. Landers’ black satin gown was polka-dot ted in white, and her wrap was of black and white. For the first time probably, brunet Margaict Denny and her blond sister, Harriet. were dressed alike. Their black velvet gowns were draped off the shoulders. Mrs. Orland Church, in a light green crepe gown threaded in silver, with Mr. Church, entertained at dinner before the play. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Blanton, Danville, 111.; Messrs, and Mesdames Pcrrv Lesh. Erwin C. Stout. Mrs. Samuel Runnel., Harrell and Garvin Bastian. Straps of Mrs. Harrell's burnt orange satin gown crossed in back.

Mrs. Lyman Ayres’ sister, Miss Elise Ferguson. Newport News, Va.. wore a picture gown of baby blue moire, very bouffant with rows of flat accordion pieated ruffles. In Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathams dinner party were Messrs, and Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres. Willis C. Adams. James F. Carroll and Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes. Mrs. Ayres' white satin gown had mink tails on one shoulder. Her daughter. Miss Anne Ayres, wore a flowered gown in colors of pansy, green and rose. Miss Josephine Reed and her fiance. William Bertermann. attended the dinner which Miss Reed's sister. Miss Betty Reed. gave. Miss Virginia Roberts, in gold satin. David Chambers and Bingham Booker were in the group. Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown came swathed in a black velvet wrap, knee length, which had a rolled white ermine collar. She arrived with her hands thrust in a tiny ermine muff. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker. Evansville, were out-of-town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrickson. who entertained at dinner Messrs, and Mesdames Robert B. Failev. Bowman Elder and Guy Wainwright. Mrs. Henley Holliday entertained Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell. new members; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean. Bloor Schleppv and Nel- ■ son Gladding. A buffet supper at the dance in the Columbia Club, following the plav, was an epicurean's delight. Serving tables were arranged artfully with delicacies.

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just the opposite—a superiority complex. She says I try to be hardhearted. I guess I do exaggerate sometimes, but lam not the saccharine person who lets people push her around and step on her toes. All she could do was go around with tears in her eyes and hurt feelings. Now when a person cracks at me I crack back. The real me never has been sweet. The real me has been crying for expression. Not that I am an irritable, hateful, mean person at all, although my aunt says so. I am so sick of advice and criticism that I don’t know what to do. My father says “you are just a babe in the woods.” The irony of it! When lam twenty My cousin says I am selfish. Aren’t we all? My mtoher says I should profit by her experiences. I want experiences of my own! I want desperately to get away. I want a job. I want to be independent, but as long as 1 live with my parents I am going to be held down. They are trying to crush my very soul, but I won’t let them. This won't be my last letter. I am a very persistent person. My problem must be solved. ALMOST HAPPY. Answer—lt is difficult for many parents to realize that their children their own lives to live, their own tests to face, and that they are entitled to an independent view of existence, to their own standards, tastes and desires. Such parents wish to continue the fostering care which from the beginning has hampered the free and independent evolution of their children's characters. When the children of over-pro-tective parents struggle for adolescent emancipation, when they rebel and attempt to lead an independent life, the most terrible scenes ensue. Yet these often are the parents who have made the most sacrifices to give their children advantages. It is simply that they can not refrain from extending their influence beyond the point of its usefulness. I agree with you that it would be well for you to get a job and get completely away from your family. This you will be able to do sooner than you expect if you ktep your goal firmly in mind and never cease working toward it. At present you merely have swung to the opposite extreme of your former behavior. From an unassertive person you have become overassertive. As your self-confidence grows you will not find it necessary to be violent in your demands for independence. You will calmly and quietly take your rights without trampling on the people who would kill you with misplaced kindness. You are on the- right track. Nowtry harder for the quietude of real strength.

MRS, WOLFF'S NIECE WILL BE BRIDE

Mrs. Herman Wolff, Golden Hill, has received news of the engagement announcement of her niece, Miss Barbara Florence Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett B. Russell Jr., Georgetown. Pa., to Ward Tillman Jones, Alexandria, La., son of Judge and Mrs. Wiley R. Jones. Colfax. La. Mrs. Russell, formerly of Indianapolis, is 'Mrs. Wolff's sister. Announcement of the engagement was made at a tea Friday at the Sunehanna Country Club in Georgetown. Miss Russell is a graduate of Southern college. Petersburg, Va.; Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass., and New England Conservatory of Music. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the Harvard university law school. Circle Meeting Set Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian church will meet tomorrow for luncheon with Mrs. A. C. Pebworth, 123 North Talbot avenue, with Mrs. Albert Johnson and her section in charge. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will have charge of decorations: Mrs. Charles Jackson will speak and Miss Irene Bishop will give a group of xylophone numbers.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League THE depression must be over in New York, according tc\ bridge statistics. For the last few years money players in New York have been complaining that the games were too tight, nobody ever took a set of 1.000 points or more, and what fun was there in contract if you didn't take an opponent for a ride of 1.400 or more once in a while? One of the boys who was oomplaining the loudest picked up the South hand against Dave Burnstine, who was sitting in the West. South was vulnerable and decided he had a nice no trump hand, but he must stop a diamond lead, which accounts for the opening bid of one diamond. North’s bid of two diamonds was probably bad; a better bid would have been one spade. Even a pass would not have been out of order. After the two diamond bid, South thought his weak spot was filled and that's whhy he went to three no trump. North made a second bad bid by going to four diamonds and South went to four no trump, which Mr. Burntsine in the West doubled. a a a MR. BURNSTINE elected to open a short suit, the jack of hearts, which South won with the ace. The king of spades was played and Mr. Burnstine refused to win. When it held, South continued with the queen and West won with the ace, returning the seven of hearts, which South won with the king. So far declarer had been unsuccessful in getting the opponents to lead up to him—he had had to do all the leading from his own hand. Still forcing the opponents to lead, South then led the five of hearts. East won the trick with the nine

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and cashed the queen of hearts, South and West each letting go of a diamond. East returned the nine

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1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut. 2. Miss Dorothy Johnston. 3. George E. Home, J. Landon Davis, Mrs. William Munk, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Munk and Mrs. Home. 4. Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. THE social season reached its peak Saturday night when the Dramatic Club presented its opening play, “Officer 666,” at English’s. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain came to the theater from their dinner party, which included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frenzel Jr. Miss Dorothy Johnston attended. She wore a black velvet wrap with bell sleeves, trimmed with two rows of narrow ermine bands. A corsage of gardenias trailed across one shoulder of the wrap, fastened high at the neck. Arriving together were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home, Mr. and Mrs. J. Landon Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Munk. Mrs. Dudley Pfaff was a guest with Dr. Pfaff at Mr. and Mrs. John Eaglesfield's dinner.

of clubs, €outh played the jack and West won with the queen. West played the jack of diamonds, East the queen, and South won the trick with the ace. He returned the seven of diamonds, which East won with the king. East returned a club, which gave East and West the remainder of the tricks. Down 2,700 —and the day before this same declarer had been complaining that there had not been a set of 1.000 points in the club for six months Discussing the hand, he said, “Well, it looks as if the good old days are back again, but it's tough to be on the wrong side.” iCopvright. 1934. NEA Service. Ir.c.t

Used forever 50 I • meat iad nervous fatigue. |

“ Dixieland ” to Be Topic Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on "Dixieland” tonight at a meeting of Jenny Lind chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., at the home of Mrs. Georgianna Ritter, 1141 Joseph avenue. Mrs. Ruth Thompson will be assistant hostess.

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Cotton Fabrics for Wear at Winter Resorts Will Have Spongy Appearance Weaves Will Be Thicker But Designed for Comfort in Warn} Climate; Non-W rinkling Type to Be in Evidence. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE fabrics to be seen at the fashi6nable resorts this winter will show some interesting new weaves, textures and patterns. Some o. these will bring to the inind of persons familiar with older fabrics those typical of the Victorian and pre-war days. Though they will be solid and thicker weaves, these new fabrics will not appear as bulky and heavy, as they have been lightened to be suitable fer the warmer climates of resorts. In many cases these cotton fabrics will be resistant to wrinkling, which makes them suitable for cruises and later for town wear. The

most noticeable feature of the cottons seen in resort and cruise clothing is a spongy quality. The fabrics are in dress and coating weights and in some instances suggest fine worsteds and woolens. This is the type of cloth that was fashionable when crepes were used. It is particularly suitable for straight line sports dresses, which depend largely on fabrics for individuality. The new fabrics have mixed backgrounds, with woven stripes, plaids or checks, in gay colors. Others are crepe-like in light weaves, introduced in wool-like fluffy yarns to give a thick appearance. jacket suits and ensembles with frocks to match are shown in the newest winter resort wear. Colors are riotous, except in designs for later town wear, in which dignified combinations of black or brown with white

is shown. Waffle checks are shown in coatings. In most of these fabrics, processes have been used to guarantee against shrinkage. Voiles, lawns and ginghams will be subjected to this treatment, making them more satisfactory for practical use. a a a a a a Softer Colors Noted in Ginghams THE colorings in the new* ginghams are individual and softer. Dark grounds are seen in the ginghams which are intended for cruises, and seersuckers have adopted many colors of softer tones. Broadcloths are shown with an overchecking design, and also in overplaids, and many of the new fabrics have a satin striped effect. The piques which are shown this season have a quilted Impression gained through weave or patterning, and crinkled cottons are shown with heavy ridges relieved by heavy colored yarns. This gives the fabrics a hand-loomed effect, doubly effective when in natural linen colors. Peasant and native influences are apparent in much of the cotton fabric shown. These will be seen in calico and chintz effects, introduced on rough backgrounds. Ginghams in colors associated with the South Sea islands will be seen, and linens will have these colorings, also. These will be popular, because they are flattering to the dark, suntan complexions that result from months spent in the south. a a a a a a Babies and Flower Named for Princess Marina INTERESTING sidelights on the royal marriage of the Princess Marina to the duke of Kent have been noted in tnc number of babies who have been named for the princess in England. In addition to the number of baby Marinas who have been christened since the announcement of the engagement, anew kind of carnation has been named Princess Marina. England is awaiting the announcement of the locality selected for the honeymoon. It is expected to be spent in Britain, and in that event, the royal pair probably will be in England for Christmas. A part of Queen Mary’s wedding present to Princess Marina is a sapphire and diamond brooch. A whole day's holiday has been granted English school children on the day of the wadding. a a a a a a Tallulah Bankhead Gowned by Schiaparelli THE entire wardrobe of Tallulah Bankhead, starring in “Dark Victory,” which opened at the Plymouth theater, New* York, recently, was designed by Schiaparelli. Practically all of the costumes are those which were outstanding successes in the late summer collection. One costume which is effective is a daytime outfit. It is a black frock of simple cut, with a white neckline achieved by a scarf. With this Miss Bankhead w*ears a black velvet postilion coat, with a double tiered capelet showing taffeta ruffles at the back; a black velvet toque, and a black calf bag with a top handle. One of the star’s evening gowns is pearl satin, which is made with a short flared peplum, and a bolero. Another evening gown is in the shade of red which Schiaparelli favors, in striped matelasse. Over this Miss Bankhead wears a red velvet evening cape, slightly less than fulllength. with a wide border of silver fox. Other costumes which are worn in the play include a three-fourths length flared coat of brilliant green and red blocks, and a daytime frock of stratosphere blue.

GROUP OF CHAPTERS TO SPONSOR DANCE Holiday dance will be held bj Alpha and Beta chapters, Omega Phi Tau sorority; Delta chapter Phi Sigma Tau; Alpha chapter Sigma Tau Delta, and Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sororities, Dec. 15 at the K. of C. hall, Committees will meet at 6 tonight at the Seville to complete details. In charge will be Mrs. Homer Riegner and Miss Margaret Doll, orchestra; Miss Mary Fogarty and Miss Mary Miller, tickets; Miss Margaret Brady and Miss Martha Spall, decorations; Mrs A. W. Richter, treasurer; Miss Adelyn Phillips, publicity, and Miss Mary Schmidt, committee chairman. LEAGUE CONTINUES DISCUSSION SERIES Indianapolis League of Women Voters will present the second of two discussion groups on the department of government and child welfare, at the Rauh Memorial library at 10 Wednesday. The subject of the discussion will be recreation. Will Wertz of the English Avenue Boys’ Club wall speak on the need of recreation. Mr. Wertz will bring with him delinquency maps which he will explain. Allen Bloom of Kirschbaum Center will describe an ideal recreational setup. Experts consider the system in Westchester, N. Y„ the nearest to ideal of any working at present. Chorus Board Meet Executive board of the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis Public Schools met at 9 this morning in the American National bank. Rehearsal is scheduled for 1:15 Tuesday at Manual high school. Club Entertains St. Philip Ex-Officers’ Club entertained with a luncheon and bridge party today at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, 415 Northeastern avenue. The party was in hopor of Mrs. Robert Flaherty’s birthday.

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NOV. 19, 1934

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Mr.. Lindsay

CARD PARTY SET BY HADASSAH

Junior Hadassah will entertain with its annual card party at 8 Wednesday night at the Columbia Club with Miss Rena Cohen and Miss Bess Gernstein, co-chairmen. Team captains are Misses Gertrude Penish, Qena Caplan, Anne Dubin. Moly Levinsky, Sylvia Portnov, Ethel Blum, Rebecca Friedman, Sara Solomon, Bertha Lovinger, Mae Ladin and Ruth Bernstein. Other committees include, contact, Misses Alice Kamelot, Frieda Brill and Geraldine Young; tallies, Miss Helen Kline; pencils, Miss Eva Bluestein; cards and scores, Miss Sally Gross; prizes, Miss Bess Gernstein and Miss Kalah Larman; donations, Misses Esther Klezmer, Rose Pilz, Ida Bluestein and Miss Ladien; tickets, Miss Bluestein; posters, Miss Lillian Rosenthal.

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