Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Small Boys to Play in Football Game Sharing Attention With Colleges Orchard and School 66 Teams Scheduled to Clash Today at Butler Bowl to End Tie Situation. BY BEATKH E Bt'RGAN limn Woman* Pace Idilor rpHF, Ind.ana-Pirdue football cam* 1 at Lafayette had a seriois conII terd**r for ir/<*rev today among two groups of parents. The Orchard school fe,o*ball team captained bv .Bob Scott, and the Wildcat team from School 66. led by Herman W. Ko’h** Jr , were scheduled to meet th: c afternoon in ’he Butler bowl to play off a tie game. Parenv- of members of bo*h teams, other patrons of the schools, and the • . reserved the af*err.oon to see the youthful players go out to break the tie score. Anne A*kins and Evaline Hitz will be two sideliners

with enthusiasm to pare. Anne and Evaline have been plavme in the Orchard practice games, and it will be vuh no mall amount of di appointment that they will be benched for the championship play. In the early days of fno’ball a’ the school, girls played as well as botes, bus now they are ruled to the cheering sections for the games wi’h neighborhood vacant lot teams and various parks of Wolf Cubs, junior organization of the Boy Scouts. Any bov who wants to p’av at Orchard is invited •o join ‘he quad coached bv Herbert Sweet and Gordan Thompson of ‘he school staff Smiley Chambers is the nnlv third grader, and the other boys of the squad are Bud Bookw a Iter. John IJean. Bill Failry, John Gould, Ben Hitz. Fred and John Holliday, brothers, and their cou in. J.m Hoilidav; Donald Jameson. Victor Jose,

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Perry Lesh. Ned Merrell, Roy Miller, John Osborne, Jerry Smith. Bill Wainwright and Charles Zerfas. Ellas C A’kiw. a former football star at Yale university, will be one of the fathers cheering foi the t team John W Atherton, member of *he Butler board of directors. heard about the football games of Orchard at bu mess men’s luncheons attended by many of the boys’

Club Meetings

MONDAY E Cetera Club will meet for 1 o’ch-ek inn Imon at the Snively tearoom w . h Mrs. R S. Hays and Mrs. L. B. Sack-tt, hostesses. A program of three .songs will be presented by Mrs. William Goory. accompanied bv Mrs. F.va Fleming, at a meeting of the Monday Club at 2:30 at the Sevenn. The songs will be: ‘ Coming Home." by Charles ; Widely: "Sylvia,” by Oley Steaks, j and "The Song of Thanksgiving,” J bv Frances Alhtsen. Mary Beatrice Whiteman will present readings. Mrs. W. D. Keenan will preside, i Business session is set for 2. Merea Club members will be honored bv the Englewood chapter. O. E S. at a supper in Enelewood Masonic hall, 2714 East Washington street. Mrs Martha Wade and Dr. Cleveland Norll will preside. "Home Appreciation After a Year Abroad’’ w ill he the subject of a talk bv Mrs. Katherine Heath at a meet- j ing of the Present Day Club with Mrs. Paul T. Rochford and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, histesses. Mrs. P A Campbell will lead the current events discussion. Mrs. J. F. Bnesmcer. 3144 Ruckle street, will entertain members of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Frances D McCabe, state director of probation, will speak. “The Russians in California” will be discussed by Mrs. A. B. Weyl. and "Romance Res ’Aitov.” by Mrs. FVed H Bowen, will feature the program of a meeting of the Fortnightly Study Chib. Mrs. M. A. Daiman. 3137 Broadway, will be hostess. TUESDAY Mrs. Everett Hunt. 2021 Ruckle, street, assisted by Mrs. Urla Ellis, visa entertain members of the Independent Social Club at a 12:30 luncheon and program. Continuing the course in rontemportary literature, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will lecture at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Art cm as Club members will meet with Mrs. Charles E. I.ee. 2249 Col- j lege avenue, at 2. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames William E Shirtz. Frank Freors and B. A Fohl. "Seven Gothic Tales” will bo discussed bv Mrs. James W. Taylor and Mrs. Edwin Larrance will discuss "The Gorgeous Hussy” at a meeting of the Intcr-Alia Club. Mrs. Fied G. Marshall will entertain at her home. 2465 Broadway. Miss Bessie Greenawalt will discuss children’s books at a session of the Alpha Latreian Club with Mrs. Louis Hensley. 602 East Fiftysixth street, hostess Miss Elizabeth Fisher is assitant hostess. Miss Mary McGill will discuss “Catholic Action” when members of the Procter Club assemble w ith Mrs William J. Stark. 3544 Central avenue. Fortnightly Litcrarv Club members will hear Mrs. William H. Dye discuss ‘Rock-Ribbed New England’’ and Mrs. S. E. Perkins tell of "The Country of the Pointed Fir.” Mrs J. F Shepperd. 328 Northern avenut will be hostess for a meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club at its regular meeting. The program will be presented by Mesdames F. W. Danner. J. J. Gilchrist and J. P. Aspinall. "Interior Decoration" will be discussed by Mrs. Eleanor Miller at a meeting of the Late Book Club with Mesdames C. V. Rule. L W. Hully and C J. Renard. hostesses A book review of “Ann Vickers.” bv ?!rc Henry E von Grimmenstein. will feature the regular meeting of the Anagnotis group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron at the Sevenn. 3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l Nnrtt Pni.tlTial* (irl Safe Deposit Boxes The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. JR'S=zi 10 East Market St.

fathers. He had been following the P ams games during the season and invited the boys to play off their final game in the bowl. On young Kothes team are Philip Thompson, Henry Tinney, Dick Lochry. Bob and Don King. Eugcnj Staulder, Jim Smith. Bonham and John Lathrop, Bob Hess, Jack Weber, Stanley Warner. Frank Lew.s, Fred Maynard. Don Campbell, Harold Wyman and Richard Miller. This morning Herman was confidant that his Wildcat cubs were to win. Enjoys Best Season The past season has been the most successful for Orchard since play began in 1925. The pupils have played any eleven with a total weight equaling theirs. The quarters are cut to 7' 2 minutes, half the regular time. The boys play entirely for fun and receive no letters or trophies for their achievements. Their sweaters are j green and pants brown to carry out! the school colors. The boys have played during recesses and after school hours every day except Friday when the Wolf Cub pack meetings are held. High school boys in the neighborhoods have refereed the season's games on Thursday afternoons. School Pageant Set The pilgrim, traditionally featured in Thanksviging pageants, will be replaced in the Orchard holiday pageant by the Indian. The pageant theme was chosen from the sacred corn ritual of the Indians at Zuni, N. M., visited on several occasions bv many Orchard pupils during the annual Children's Museum treks led by Hillis Howie, school director. As far back as 1540, long before ‘he pilgrims landed in America, the Spaniards described these ceremonials, in which the tribes prayed for plenty during all seasons of the year. The same rituals have been used for thousands of years, the boys have discovered in their studies. Mr. Thompson has seen the‘Zuni dances and will direct the children. Mr. Sweet will direct production of prayer sticks and masks. The musical accompaniment is being planned bv Frances Allen, and Miss Virginia Elliott will direct the staging. Coloring of the authentic costumes and settings will be chosen by Mrs. Edmund Schildknecht. The children who will appear in the pageant, which will be open to the public, are Anne Atkins. Smiley Chambers, Wymond Angell. Lillian Fletcher. Lucy Holliday, Marjory Home. Donald Jameson. Fred Lesh. Mitchell McDermott, Roy Miller. Martha Ann Scott, Jane Sewell. Bill Van Landingham. Tom Wainwright and Winston Holliday. DIXXER SET AT ALGOXQUIX CLUB Riders of the Algonquin Riding Club will attend Thanksgiving dinner at 4:30 tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mrs. Evanson Earp. retiring en’ertainment committee chairman, will arrange the entertainment to include cards and games. Dance will be held at St. Ann's hall Tuesday nieht with Al. Andy and Doc providing the music November committee will be in charge.

NOVEMBER BRIDE

-°aPTv * Photo fcv P'owrr.an-Piatt. Mrs. Harold Devine Before her marriage. Nov. 8. Mrs Harold Devine was Miss Eioi.-e Carper, daughter of Mr. and Mr Charles G Carper Mr. Devine a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Devine.

Preparing for Hospital Guild Event

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Left to Right—Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward and Mrs. Norman Schulmeyer.

WHEN Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward and Mrs. Norman Schulmeyer are together their talk turns to plans for St. Margaret's Hospital Guild dinner dance Dec. 8 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The event, an annual one with the guild, is sponsored to raise funds for rehabilitation w’ork in

Follows Paris Trend

BY ELLEN WORTH y' , ■ fra! /*■ T * * 651 j

OF course you know Paris is simply revelling in luxurious fabrics. Not a well-known house which does not have its full quota erf metalized silks, velvets and woolens. The model patterned for today is a delightful style lor these fabrics. . . , Note the charming way it affects a decolletage at the back and the smart looped sash arrangement. It is pictured in black metal-shot crepe silk with the loops faced with gold lame. Style No. 651 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18 years. 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4’* yards of 39-inch material with * yard 39-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 651. Name Street City State Size

To oDtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indianapolis Tunes. 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.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the occupational therapy department of the city hospital. The guild also maintains a lending library and sponsors a May day card party to raise funds. Mrs. Ward is chairman of the telephone committee for the dance and Mrs. Schulmeyer is advertising chairman.

HIGHWAY CHIEF ADDRESSES CLUB Mrs. Charles Latham was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Indianapolis Garden Club addressed by James D. Adams, chairman of the Indiana state highway commission, and G. G. Holley, landscape engineer for the commission. rT ”"‘ speakers talked on roadside improvements. Mrs. Herman C. Wolff presided, and Mrs. Latham served tea following the meeting. Card Parties Englewood auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a benefit card party tonight at the Dearborn. Euchre, bridge, pinochle, 500 and bunco will be played. Miss Ruth Manson, Mrs. Eva Thorton and Mrs. Ida Ochs will be in charge. Benefit card party will be held by Gold Mound Council, D. of P., tonight at the home of Mrs. Belva Winings, 2710 Adams street. Thanksgiving card party of St. Ann's parish. Mrs Hill, will be held tomorrow afternoon and night in the hall. Holy Angels Altar Sodality will entertain with a card party tomorrow afternoon and night in the hall, Twenty-eighth street and Northwestern avenue. Mrs. Paul Bigler is visiting at the Beverly in New York.

December Bride-to-Be

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Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom, to Theodore CUiy Pilcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pilcher of Xorfolk, Va. The wedding date is set for Dec. 26.

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DIXXER TO FETE EXGAGED COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Vollmer will enter* am at dinner tomorrow night for their son, Thomas H. Vollmer, and his fiancee. Miss Nellie Thomas. The marriage of Miss Thomas and Mr. Vollmer will take place Thanksgiving day. The bridal colors, pink and blue, will decorate the dinner table. Covers will be laid for the engaged pair and James W. Thomas, father of the bride-to-be, and Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Thomas, Robert E. Vollmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. John O Harrow and Harvey E Smith Jr., Alexandria.

Guild Fete Is Occasion for Parties Dinner-Dance Set for Athletic Club on Dec. 8. Guests and members of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild dinner dance Dec. 8 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club have been inviting friends to form parties. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Seybert have invited Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee, Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cortner, Knightstown; Mr. and Mrs. William Woodworth, Shelby ville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Handy, Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finney. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Zerfas’ guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Binkley. Layman Schell, George Kingsbury, John Mueller, Douglas White, James Jobes, Gerald Kempf, Paul Fouls, Oscar Helmer and Roy Coats. With Mr. and Mrs. Wayne O. Schrader will be Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kottlowki and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schrader. With Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Myers will be Dr. and Mrs. Murray De Armond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galv lagher, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Wolf. Miss Julia Fletcher, Miss LaVerne Freeman, Dr. Kenneth Koelstadt and Irvin Shultz. In the party of Mr. and Mrs. John Rau Jr. will be Messrs, and Mesdames Mark Enright, John B. Stokely, John Bookwaiter and Robert Sweeney. Another party will include Messrs, and Mesdames John Lange, Russell McDermott, James Minor, John Consodine, John Welch anjl George Ross. Miss Virginia Watwood, F. L. Joyce, Miss Velma Runyan and Kenneth Pearson will form a party. Floor show entertainment will include acrobatic and character dancing by Thelma Brown, an assistant at the Peggy Lou Snyder School of Dancing and a continental dance by Jac Broderick’s pupils at Stockman studio. Articles made in the occupational therapy department of city hospital, sponsored by the guild, will be on sale Friday and Saturday at the out-patient building. Announcements - ■ Auxiliary of Irvington chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a business meeting at 12:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter Wagner, 40 Campbell avenue. Covered dish luncheon will be served and officers will be elected. Ladies Aid of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church will entertain with a supper from 5:30 tomorrow night at the church. The public may attend.

Daily Recipe MUSHROOM SOUP 1-2 lb. fresh mushrooms peeled or 1 small can mushrooms 2 cups chicken or veal broth 1 slice onion U tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups condensed milk Salt and pepper Chop mushrooms, add to broth. Add onion and simmer 20 minutes. Melt butter. When bubbling add the flour. Stir until smooth and add to boiling broth gradually, while stirring constantly. Add the milk. Season to taste with salt and pepper and serve very hot. Serves six. Broth may be made by dissolving 2 bouillon cubes in 2 cups of water.

Miss Ethel Mary Os from

Junior Sub-Deb Corner at Block’s Presents New Hats and Scarfs in Sets Small, Close-Fitting Turbans \\ ith Peaked Crowns, Rolled and Knotted Brims Made for Teen-Age Girls. B\ HELEN LINDSAY THE bright, loosely woven materials, inspired by the fabrics woven by peasants in foreign countries, have found their way io the Junior Sub-Deb hat corner :n the William H. Block Company store In tne perkiest hat and scarf sets any girl in her 'teen.-, ever warned. The hats are .-mall, close-fitting turbans, which are made with peak'd crowns, and roiled and knotted brims. The scarfs are the long, iring’dend ones, which arc just the thing to wear for winter sports, tucked in -.ne the flattering fur collar of a coat, or peeping out between the do Lb. breasted buttoned front of the tweed sports coats junior gins affect th.s

season. The popularity of hat and scarf sots is acknowledged in the display of junior deb hats at Block’s. One attractive set is in rust colored velvet. The hat is a beret, large and draped, with a sectional tucked crown, and a decorative bow of the same fabric finished at the endwith metal tips. With this there is a triangular scar* of the same velvet. Others showing berets and triangular scarfs in sets are made of plaid corduroy, one particularly colorful showing a bright blue with black checks. Rabbit wool has been used in sets which include gloves, scarf and turban. The turbans are made with an upstanding fold around the top of the crown, and these sets are in the warm winter colors which look well with browns and rusts.

For the sophisticated youngster, there is a closefitting felt hat in rust, with a deep sharply upturned brim. The crown has an overlacing of the same felt, the tied ends finished with ornamental gold tips. Plaid woolen turbans and scarfs are shown for the juniors, too. mesa are finished with brightly colored quills at the side. a a a a a a Ginger Rogers Wore Lctcc Wedding Gown THE gown which Ginger Rogers, young RKO radio-film star, wore at her wedding recently to Lew Ayres in the Little Church of ne Flowers, Hollywood, was as lovely as any of the costumes which she has been seen wearing in the movies. It was designed by Kivietto, and wa of pale green Chantilly lace over a satin slip of the same color. Vita it .she wore a hat designed by Lily Dache, made of quilted maline. 1: was very wide, with a full veil at the back. The bride carried a bouquet of orchids and gardenias. The gown was made with a fitted bodice, with jeweled buttons (town the center front, and had long sleeves and a high round nnk wmch was edged with a soft flounce of the lace. From the waistiine down, the skirt, which showed a peplum, was marie full. The gowns worn by the maid of honor, Phyllis Fra and Janet Gaynor and Mary Bnan, bridesmaids, all were in cocktail style, with slender skirts and jackets. Miss Fiaser wore aquamarine crepe with jade velvet trimming. Janet Gaynor wore ycllow r crepe, trimmed in biown velvet, and Mary Brian was gowned in a soft French blue. a a a a a a Madeline Schiaparelli Among Best-Dressed WHEN Adolphe Menjou was asked by a newspaper in the east to select whom he considered the ten best-dressed women in the w*orld recently, he named Madame Schiaparelli, designer of women's clothing, among them. Mr. Menjou made the explanatory statement, according to press dispatches, that he considered the designer “infinitely smarter than most of the women she dresses.” Others whom he named among the ten wore Kay Francis, Mrs. Harrison Williams, New* York, named last spring by Paris experts as the best-dressed woman in America, and Joan Bennett.

Contract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem This is the third of six hands by Aaron Frank. North bids diamonds and hearts. West finally buys the contract at three no trump. It "■as played by four of the createst card players in the country The contract was defeated three tricks by getting a squeeze on declarer. Try it. as South. A KJ V 10 3 ♦AQ J 4 J 4, 7 642 AQ1043 A A 7 5 Vo6 w r V AK 8 4 ♦ 10!l(i5 c C 2 *Q95 n ♦ K 8 2 P* ler A A 10 A9B 6 2 VQJIS ♦ ~ AKJ 8 2 Solution in next issue. 17 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY. \V. E. MKINNEY Secretary American Bridge l.eague TODAYS hand helped give Aaron Frank and his teammates their first national championship, as it was one of the important hands in the finals of the knock-out team-of-four match which was played in New York against Mrs. Culbertson's team. Mr. Frank and Jeff Glick, his partner, use the one-over-one. but do not open the bidding with a four-card major. They prefer to open with an artificial one club when they have an original bid. regardless of the club holding. When Mr. Glick in the North opened the bidding with one heart, Mr. Frank in the South knew that his partner had at least five hearts. After East’s over-call of one spade. Mr. Frank explained to me that his jump to two no trump might appear optimistic, but knowing that his partner had an original bid with a five-card heart suit and his hand contained almost an original bid. with a fit in hearts, he felt justified in inviting game. Mr. Glick made a nice bid of three no trump, instead of rebidding his hearts, as first bid had already given his partner the information regarding the heart holding. a a WEST'S opening lead was the nine of spades. The jack was played from dummy. East covered with the queen and Mr. Frank played the five. East returned the king of spades and again Mr. Frank played low. East holding the trick East abandoned the spade suit and shifted to the four of clubs. Now I want to give you Mr. Frank's reasoning on the hand. He said: “I decided that East held six spades, due to the fact that West A J 6 VAK 9 7 I ♦A 7 5 A 10 5 3 49 2 | u 'AKQIOB VQS 5 4 y/ r 43 ♦ Q 10 9 3 c ¥lO AKJ6 n , ♦ J 6 jAQ 9 8 4 AA 7 5 VJ 3 2 ♦KB 4 2 AA 7 2 Duplicate—All vul. South Wear' North Kast Pass Pass IV 1 4 2 N T. Pass 3N. T. Pass Opening lead—4 9. 17 —■■mi. ■ ■, ...Ii

NOV. 21, 1934

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, had opened with the nine and I played the deuce on the second trick, i I also decided that East held four clubs, as the return of the small club looked like the fourth best lead. ‘‘Why had East abandoned spades and shifted to clubs? The reason for the shift must be that East did not have a re-entry and therefore decided to lead up to dummy's weakness, hoping to establish some club tricks for his partner. I knew there was no need to lay off this trick, so I won with the ace.” At this point I would like to have my readers stop and consider what they would now lead and why. Before playing to the next trick, Mr. Frank took inventory. He had won a club trick, he had two sure diamond tricks and a spade. To make his contract he needed five heart tricks. Now’ came the problem |as how to play the heart suit. Mr. Frank decided that East did not i hold the Queen, otherwise he would have tried to establish the spade suit. What damaging card could East hold? The ten spot could be the only one. Therefore it would be suicidal to lead a small heart and finesse the nine. So he had to lead the jack, hoping that East did not hold more than the ten and small heart, which he was going to try and drop. West covered with the queen, the ace was played from dummy and East’s ten dropped. The king of hearts was then cashed, East show- ! ing out and discarding a spade. Now all Mr. Prank had to do was I to return to his hand with the king j of diamonds, cash the ace of spades ! and then lead a small heart, finessing the seven spot, thereby making his contract three no trump. (Copyright. 1934. bv NEA Service, Inc.S Hospital Fund. Aided, Fifty dollars were contributed to the tuberculosis hospital of the Indinapolis Flower Mission and jams and jellies were given to the Indianapolis Day Nursery by members of the Oct-Dahl Club at its regular meeting Wednesday. Mothers to Sing Under auspices of the Thirty-First j Street Baptist church, the Mothers' Chorus of School 41 will sing over ; station WKBF at 8 tomorrow nigh*. Lance Mantle is director and Virginia Ogle, accompanist. McNutt to Speak in Texas Governor Paul V. McNutt will leave by train Wednesday for Galveston. Tex., where he will address the Texas State Teachers Association. He said he would return to Indianapolis immediately after the speech. 2 a A Electric ftQ wt fut doc FURNITURE BARGAINS! Hearing Stovea . $8 95 up Bririce Lamps .... 1143 45-Lb Cotton Mattresses .. . $5 45 Medicine Cablnrs "9c Felt Base Remnants . ■ 29c vd. •Walnut Po : Beds -'Hi*;. WHITE FURNITURE CO. 243-249 W WASH. ST.

? WARNING! B Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap w are the Same ‘"‘WB ' •* o i a Aooti r osrf*ifuTouv putf> 4A,\< K and ?X£ Ol MliK

Mrs. Lindsay