Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1934 — Page 25

NOV. 23, 193*.

Flirtatious Gypsy Wins to Disdain Eseudero, Dancer, Attracts Women Although Not Handsome. 11l EVELYN SEELEY Timn Writvr N’FT.V YORK. Nov. 23 —The men want to know why the women love ih* ro Why do they sit enchant’d while he dances at the Little Theater thvse night*, and why c.r, stagedoor Jills stand ill line to *.> the little gypsy emerge after the show Is over? The men want to know what Is this E.cuderos tatal charm? Is he so handsome? No. he is a little pock-marked gvpy with funny kinky hair. Has he so much sex appeal? No. it isn't that. He Is insolent, and arrogant, and defies us. c>rns us. He snaps his ftjig* rs to lure u. on and then—when we come running—he walks lmpuc* ntly away And we like it. Our friends and husbands arc polite and respectful. They do not put us on pedestals any more, but they .ire very careful of our feelings. They take us very seriously, and they remind us always that we are Intelligent modern women who can pay our own way if we wish. But Eseudero takes us lightly, regards us as charming young hussies and then snaps the thought of us off his facile fingertips. It’s All in the Pursuit W<- don't want our husbands to beat us. and it is too late for them to adopt the scornful attitude. There is nothing for them to do, I guess, but go on being respectful and After all. we are not married to Eseudero; we only watch him dance. We are enamored of Eseudero because he has flirtation down to a fine art. Nobody but Eseudero has time for flirting any more, and he has hours and hours. He pursues and challenges, and then—about to win—he walks away, tossing a disdainful look over his shoulder. The pursuit is everything; he has no thought of capture. Carmita. his dancing partner, is like the damsel of Keats’ ’Grecian Urn": “forever warm and still to be enjoyed, ••forever panting and forever young." Eseudero always will walk off the stage just as she is about to succumb to his rharms. "She's shy but not unwilling.” says Baheff. commentator. “Hb tempts her . . . but in the Little theater she will be safe.” All of us women know she will be safe We know Eseudero is only flmng for the fun of flirting—deliberated creating his fiery enchantment and exciting allure that flashes down to the sophisticated audience which had forgotten howmuch fun flirting could be. Grateful But Foolish The women, watching, feel gay aiMt foolish and desirable, refresh-: ing!y tinmodern and unintelligent : and inefficient, and therefore they ar grateful to Eseudero. Put the women may go on admiring Eseudero from a distance. Off stage he spurns them completely. He does not see the stage door Jills. He goes home quiet and serious , and tired with Carmita. his dancing I partner, and wishes for Montmartre ana his twenty to thirty cats. I adore cats. ’ he says. *'l would like to dance for them. The only difference between me and a cat is that a cat has four paws’* But women—let them follow him from country to country; let them pine in vain for his presence. "Meringue!” sa\s Eseudero. the spumer. not even tossing them a scornful backward glance. Gavins to Be Feted Mrs. Jessie Holcomb Strickland Will entertain Sunday night for Mr

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Abounds in Smartness BY ELLEN WORTH

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HERE'S an exceedingly smart dress created to lend an illusion of . height and slenderness. It’s a style that will lend itself to numberless fabrics and color schemes. The original in monk brown woolen had gleaming metal threads in its weave. Satin-back crepe in black, green or brown is another very smart suggestion with white pebbly crepe or metal-crepe contrast. Style No. 663 is designed for sizes 36, 38. 40. 42. 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4'i yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 27-inch or wider contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 663. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it toJLilen Worth. The Indianapolis Times. 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort—our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price 10 cents.

and Mrs. William E. Gavin who are at homegat 3496 Fall Creek boulevard. after their wedding trip.

Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup, croutons, English monkey, jellied tomato salad, gingerbread waffles, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked stuffed bluefish. grilled sweet potatoes, buttered spinach, beet and cabbage salad, peach roly-poly, milk, coffee.

BRIDAL SHOWER TO FETE MISS DEMLER Miscellaneous shower tonight with Misses Dorothy Jane Atkins and Clemence Dow, hostesses, will honor Miss Bertha Dernier, a bride-to-be. Thanksgiving appointments will be used. Mrs. Tom Barnett and Mrs. W. H. Atkins will assist their daughters with hospitalities. Guests will include Mesdames R. W. Tope, Joseph Dugan, Richard Hunter. James Blythe, Lester Ford, Harry Dernier. H. M. Stewart, Tom Noblitt, Letitia Witmer, Belva Cherry. Bryce Baldwin and W. D. Fitzpatrick; Misses Mildred Witmer, Isabel Zeller. Bobbie Turner, Helen Turner, Helen Walls. Virginia Gibbons, Shuman, Jean Rau and Lou Jane Roberts. The marriage of Miss Dernier and Howard Stuart will take place Thanksgiving day.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Will Be Honored at Todd Home Bridal Tea Arranged to Fete Misses Reed and Balz. Miss Josephine Reed and Miss Edna Balz. brides-to-be, will have tea today at the home of Mrs. Herbert W. Todd, who has invited several of their friends to attend. Miss Reed, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Jewett V. Reed, and William Bertermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Irwin Bertermann, will be married !on Thanksgiving day, set also for the wedding of Miss Balz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Balz, and Howard John Lacy 11. Mrs. John Bertermann 11, wife of Mr. Bertermann s twin brother, and i Mrs. N. Taylor Todd will pour at the tea. Assisting in the dining room will I be Miss Betty Reed, sister of Miss | Reed; Miss Betty Bertermann, sis- ! ter of Mr. Bertermann, and Mrs. | Oscar A. Jose Jr. The tea table, to be lighted with ! tapers, will be centered with a bou- ; quet of white ana blue chrysantheS mums. Chrysan hemums m DJ'°j green bowls will be arranged in the dining room. MISS OSTROM WILL WED NEXT MONTH Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom. to Theodore Clay Pilcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pilcher, Norfolk, Va. The wedding date is Dec. 26.

Daily Recipe DIVINITY FUDGE 2 cups granulated sugar 2-3 cup coni syrup 1-3 cup water 2 egg whites 1-2 cup chopped nuts 1-2 cup raisins 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-3 teaspoon salt Boil syrup, salt, sugar and water together until it forms a hard ball ip cold water. Pour over stiffly beaten egg whites, When mixture begins to harden add raisins and nuts, extract. Drop from spoon to oiled paper. Chopped red and green candied cherries make a nice addition to carry out a color scheme.

...i....i \ tached to B \l^ %?****? 127 W. Washington St. .' neoin Hotel 7/uvtkufmnf 1

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This Is the second of six winning hands by Aaron Frank. South has the contract at three no tramp. West opens the nine of spades in response to his partner’s spade bid. East wins the first two spade tricks, and then shifts to a club. How would you reason the hand now, if you were declarer? How would you play the heart suit? * J 5 VAK 9 7 6 ♦A 7 5 *lO 5 3 *9 2 N * K Q 10 S VQS 5 4 \y £ 13 ♦ Q 10 9 3 c V 10 fKJ6 n , aJ6 D * alf A Q 9 8 4 ▲A 7 5 4J 3 2 ♦KB 4 2 *A 7 2 Solution in next issue. sG

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary. American Bridge League IN the last two important tournaments of the American Bridge League, the name of Aaron Frank has played a prominent part. He was on the team that won the knockout team championship at Asfcury Park. At the recent National Masters' Tournament, he and his teammates gave the famous Jacoby, Burnstine, Schenken, Gottlieb, and Frey combination a real battle. Their loss can, however, be attributed to lack of experience. Mr. Frank is acknowledged one of the greatest card players in the country and I predict many championship titles for him within the next few years. I have asked him to tell my readers his reasoning on some of his important tournament hands, and so today I am pleased to present the first of a series of six hands

*Q S 4 49 5 2 4 AKQJIOB * 10 *JIO 5 2 kj I* 9 VKJ 7 4 w cVIO 3 ▲632 c ♦ 4 *J9 * *AK Q 7 6 5 4 ▲AK 7 3 ¥ AQ6 *975 *8 3 2 Duplicate—All vui. South West North East 1 4 Pass 14 24 2 * Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass Past. Pass Opening lead — 4 K-

by Mr. Frank. I will explain the hands as he told them to me. Mr. Frank sat in the North and his regular partner. Jeff Glick. who has played with him in all his championship victories, was sitting in the South. Mr. Ghck and Mr. Frank use the one-over-one. except that they do not believe in op?nine the o ading with a four-card major suit. If they have a hand strong enough tor an original bid and it contains only a four-card major, they prefer to open the bidding with an artificial one club bid. c 3 a NrOW, on the second round of i bidding, when one shows his major suit, the partner knows it is a four-carder. In explaining today’s hand. Mr. Frank told me that he did not believe championships were won by spectacular plays. However, a good player should be on the lookout for simple end plays. He says most players take too many finesses. If they fail, they blame their loss on hard luck. Many finesses can be avoided by such play as he gives in today’s hand. nan r T~'HE king of clubs was opened followed by the ace, which Mr. Frank trumped with the eight of diamonds. Three rounds of diamonds were taken and a spade led to dummy’s king Dummy's last club was played and trumped. Mr. Frank could see that, if the spade suit would break, he could discard one of his losing hearts, so now he cashed the queen of spades and then led a small spade to dummy's ace. But East showed*out. The play is now r simple: The fourth spade was led. West played the jack and Mr. Frank discarded, the deuce of hearts. West, having nothing but hearts left, now had to lead a heart into dummy’s ace-queen aud the contract was made. As Mr. Frank says, it is not a difficult play, but it was this hand that helped him and his partner to win the Ohio state championship title for the second time. (Copyright. 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.l

BRIDAL FETE GIVEN FOR MISS DE CARLO Friends of Miss Lillie De Carlo, bride-to-be, attended a party Jast night at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Martino, 3503 Salem street. The marriage of Miss De Carlo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano De Carlo, and Anthony Dalessudro, New York, will be solemnized Dec. 1. A rust and chartreuse color scheme appointed the party. Guests included Miss De Carlo and her mother and Mesdames Vincent A. La Perita, August Julian, Adeline Russo, Frank Napolitano, Ernest Della Penna, Angelo Mannella, Leonard Bagnoli. Frank Del Borella, Andy Maddalena, Nunzio Mazza, Michael Cardarelli, Grane Ryan and Joseph Marone.

CLUB PARTY WILL BE BEXEFIT EVENT Mrs. Charles L. Bogert is general chairman of a card party to be held by the Independent Social Club at 2 Monday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds will be used for the club's contribution to the Indianapolis Flower Mission Tuberculosis hospital. Others assisting with arrangements are Mrs. May Van Natta and Mrs. B L. Byrket. tickets; Mrs. R E. Creighton, table prizes; Mrs. J. ,T. McDowell, door prizes: Mrs. R. F Denny and Mrs. D. M. Howell, candy and Mrs. W. S. Freeman, cards. Mrs. Harry W. Linaberry is club president.

\ You Can Buy the Famous m Nationally Advertised % /‘Hallmark’ Watches' I ON RITE'S EASY PAYMENT PLAN f 50c Down |jGjj RITE L E ADS AGAIN! Featuring OTHER THE NEW *fj ‘HALLMARK’ MODERN § M 75 WATCHES ‘HALLMARK’ SI In both ladies’ and Model Shown A gents’ styles, priced Above for Only up to $37.50. USE YOUR CRE DIT

SANDER & RECKER Indianapolis Finest Furniture Store Great MERCHANDISE REORGANIZATION SALE Which means that to reorganize our merchandise stocks to meet present day business conditions we must dispose of thousands of dollars worth of surplus merchandise within the next few days and to do this we have ruthlessly sacrificed our entire stocks of America’s finest quality furniture—Rugs—Carpets—Draperies— Lamps—Radios—Electric Refrigerators, Etc. On every floor in every department the entire store from end to end a sale that is a sale— Rock bottom unmatchable discounts of 20% —30% —40%—50% and even 60% on merchandise of national repute and known worth—every item marked down (except restricted lines). Ordered Sold—the Entire and Complete Stock of DAVENPORTS, SOFAS, ETC. From many of America’s foremost manufacturers as well as our own custom built furniture at prices that mean real, genuine, downright savings on quality merchandise of known worth. $ 85.00 Davenport will go at $49.50 $119.50 Davenport will go at $69.75 5125.00 Davenport will go at $79.50 $165.00 Lawson Sofa will go at $89.50 $159.50 Davenports, while they last, at $98.75 $149.50 Love Seat will go at $89.50 BEDROOM SUITES At Prices That Will Cause a Sensation in Indianapolis It is our firm belief that nowhere in the entire state of Indiana can you find such vast stocks of nationally known furniture, including Robert W. Irwin, Luce-Johnson, Handley Johnson-Baker and others endorsed by the Furniture Guild of Grand Rapids and In this sale priced even lower than you ever dreamt of for such outstanding quality. $139.00 Bedroom Suite will go at $79.00 $169.50 Bedroom Suite will go at 598.00 $198.00 Bedroom Suite will go at $ 119.00 $279.50 Bedroom Suite will go at $139.50 $375.00 Bedroom Suite will go at $189.50 Out They Go Saturday Without Reserve—All DINING ROOM SUITES Vast assortments of authentic peroid designs from such reputable leading manufacturers as the Grand Rapids Chair Cos., Limbert, Johnson Handley-Baker, etc., all sacrificed for immediate disposal. Come, we promise you you won’t be disappointed. $165.00 Dining Room Suite will go at $98.00 $248.00 Dining Room Suite Will go at $139.00 5298.00 Dining Room Suite will go at $179.00 $385.00 Dining Room Suite will go at $189.50 SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE COMPANY Meridian at Maryland

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PI BETA PHI SETS OPEN HOUSE

Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butier university will hold its annual open house from 2 to 5 Sunday at the chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge road. Miss Ruth Repschlager is chairman and will be assisted by Miss Janet Hill. Heading the receiving line will be Miss June Willcutts. chapter president; Miss Jane Bozart, pledge president; Mrs. Pearl Haig, house chaperon, and Miss Ida B Wilhite, faculty adviser. Members of the pledge chapter will complete the line. Musical entertainment will be provided by Misses Mary and Margaret Kapp. pianist and violinist.