Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1934 — Page 7

NOV. 2n, 103f

rp \ r* ,] wo Views of America Expressed Mary Roberts Rinehart lierated for Picture el Russia. Bl 1.M.1.VN SLLLEI limn >mul Metier N‘ ten :n< .Hbi- jntct in the curler.'. C . n. ;• N„;.. j.e ;.as corr.,*artcl the U:.. u. ut Lv;i*g m Hv..a With l*i .a. uo da>i. he r*a lived .. . a.; her life. S..e har. paused ti.e bovi* i Union d:>, cau i r * 4 , g aniLc di.fi •*lt .* • 44 to tne id*e ant: binary mnLon. in Kxvia, tne i.i ;ji c.—ipication, the rags and A: . t:.' n h* pic' ires the "averar . • r. ’ ol Am* rica rising from i. a .) con.i itaoi** tied, ht n.g a big i . ■a.llcriiig is between ricn ■ r -; . consumer only as to , tv *, . i happily to his job—pn .o. :n :.•> own car; eating a .ub inti ii lunch, coming home at nigh. t<> .i . .O'tan’ial dinner and a ut. tan! .a l vv.h‘ and substantial k.ds and a :ub ‘anlial dwelling with all :*.<• lat< si . .*■* meal labor-saving device . including a radio. She sa;-s: True, his meat is now the ch;.[>r cuts, but food still is a: undent, and the actual worker who hungry Is almost unknown. * Where do 'ou live, Mrs. Rinehart—where do you live? “This,*' y i say, "is an accurate picture of millions of men in America.” I do not wish to glorify Russia,! or to write a sob story about the L.vi’ed States. Bu r I would like to t* >1 yf i about my trip in this counI cam* aero i from San Fran- j c: ro in a Ford a month or so ago.! and I v.ould like to enlighten you about your country. Poll> anna Interview Let me interview myself. This is Interview No. 1. “America." Miss Seeley said enthu. lastically, "is a gay and jolly country. Ail the people have such fun. When you point it as just comfortable and efficient surely you understate. "In Hollywood writers who used to survive on S6O a week in New York arc now enjoying S3OO a week in Monterey colonial houses with great gardens, with servants and patios and swimming pools and fine cellars full of old wine and Napoleon brandy. "in Santa Fe. N. M., the artists go to horse shows, poets’ round ips, fiestas, and drink and dance the Chi c night through. ... In Missouri you can stay in the loveliest little stone houses, in auto camps set back in the pines. ... In Kentucky handsome southern men and low iy dark-haired women sit sipping mint juleps, and life is drawJy and leisurely. ... In Virginia you see beautiful, suave resorts where Americans can have no end of fun. “Throughout the south —particularly in Kentucky and Virginia—peopie live in gracious white-pillard mansions, set back in avenues of trees, old houses right out of picture books. . . . And southern hospitality, incomparable m its quality, warms one's heart." "America." Miss Seelv then said in interview No. 2. "is idle and hungrv and ragged, and homeless families move from town to town. "You see them in auto camps, their few belongings piled on a trailer hack of the Model T car. .their babies fretful and crying. Once we saw a child rummaging through the garbage cans. "There is a mining town named Caiman, in western Arizona, where people live in caves or in doorless houses or sheet-iron sharks in the utmost squalor. We drove through at o wn and saw people sleeping on the floor or on rusty beds taken from junk heaps. “The artists dance all night in Santa F . but without government relief they could not ear. ... In Kansas the highway stretched out ahead of us. through the parched cornfields. The land was strewn with and id birds and animals, and occasionally a buzzard swooped down to sip the blood of a fresh victim. "A lovely home in the south bore little sic ns announcing. *Tourlst>. 73 cents.’ and the men of the house slept late through the bustle of departing tourists in order to hide their humiliation." One docs not have to cat a whole rcc in know that it is bad. But re-.ther can you tap a melon and be sire its good if it says punk, and bad if it says par.k; you have to cut the melon clean through. Tins, too, is an accurate picture of America. Mrs. Rinehart. You must go there some time. Book Club to Meet Lute Berk Club luncheon will be held tomorrow a: the home of Mrs. C J Ker.ard. 3337 North Delaware street.

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Xnr Dances (or the Holidays — Xo. 1

Arthur Murray Explains Latest Waltz Variations

V -yr ’.- .• - v r n '~~ er [ * ;*?/ * -2f ’’ *’’ A' I A•• ■ '* X'/ x I

.Maurice and Cordoba show how the hesitation is executed in the debutante waltz. The man steps bark with his right foot, and pauses for three full beats. Iv 'nur datum? of tho l‘Tt or rarli er vintac* 1 ? Then hrre's 'our chance to modrrm/e inur steps. Arthur .Hurras tells how lo do the latest tricks in waltrin?. It s the first of a scries of si x illustrated articles by the famous dancemast er-to-celcbritics. a a a , BY ARTHUR MURRAY Written for NEA Service NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-*—lf you want to be up to the minute, learn to waltz. The revival of old-time fashions in dress and a return to more ccntcel mannerisms have popularized this most charming of all ci;,i and you may b> suit there’ll be a lot of waltz music played at holiday parties and balls this year.

Asa matter of fact, nothing is i more beautiful than the old-fash-ioned waltz. To master its rhythm is to become infinitely more graceful and to get into the spirit of dancing which, after all, is important. The best dancers are the ones who love to dance. Never forget that. For those who ha' - e learned the fundamental waltz step, there is a fun-to-do variation that I am teaching my pupils right now. Appropriately called ‘Debutante Waltz.” because it is youthful and rather whimsical, this dance is easy to learn. The feature of the Debutante Waltz is the swaying of the body in the direction in which you point your foot on the hesitation step. Start by stepping directly sideward to the left, balancing the weight on the left foot for three counts, meanwhile pointing the right foot as shown in the photograph. Then reverse, stepping to the side with the right foot for three counts, pointing-the left one. Now follow the diagram. Remember that you take a left waltz turn of three steps, and on the fourth count you step buck on the right foot, holduig your weight on it for three full beats. Point the left foot as you do it and let your head sway toward the left. LODGE TO GIVE BENEFIT PARTY Naomi chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a benefit card party and dance Tuesday. Dec. 18. in the Egyptian room of the Murat. Proceeds will be used to provide Christmas baskets for children at the Riley hospital. Mrs. Ernest Hughes and Mrs. Gay Stammel are arranging the party. ' A floor show will be presented at the dance. The Casino Club orchestra will provide the music. Recital Scheduled Mrs. Dixie McKay Keithley will present her dramatic art pupils in a recital at 745 tonight in the Third Christian church auditorium. Seventeenth street and Broadway. The children's play acting class will present “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Chapter Meets Chapter P. P. E. O. Sisterhood, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. M. C M Kin ■. 5151 Guilford avenue. today. Misses Kathryn Journey. Arthea Hall and Hazel Baum were on the program.

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g) Q, \ \ it) \ n I \ j - \ \ \ ' i • ! i ' ! I > * A A IV. p Start x Diagram of debutante waltz, step by step.

ALUMNAE TO MEET WITH MRS. SCOTT

Inctanapolis alumnae club of St. Mary-of-the-Woods will meet at 6:30 tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Scott, 4523 Central avenue, for a buffet supper and program. Miss Helen Ready of the fashion advertising department of L. S. Ayres Sc Cos., will give a talk. SCHOOL DANCE TO BE FUND BENEFIT The annual dance preceding Thanksgiving holidays at Washington high school will be given from 3:30 to 5 Wednesday for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Continental Melodians. the school orchestra, will play. Robert Rothman will play a feature accordion solo. Faculty and student committees are Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith, •chairman; Miss Agnes Meehan, E. B. Hargrave. Clifford Ernst, Ruth Hart, Walter Herreman. Robert Huff. Robert Rankin. Betty Kreutzmger. Herschell Soitor and Monteen Skelton. COUNTY ir. C. T. U. OPEN MEETING Presidents of local unions of Marion County Woman's Christian Temperance Union met with Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county president, today at the English. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr. board president, presided at the | round-table discussion. An open meeting was scheduled following the luncheon. Mrs. O. K. Kinder. 3135 Indianj apoks avenue, will be hostess for a j Thanksgiving meeting of Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha , sorority, Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Students to Be Guests ! on Holiday Some Arrange Trips to Homes in City for Thanksgiving. Many of the young men and women away at college will return to visit their parents during the Thanksgiving vacation, while others at more distant schools will spend the holiday with friends or relatives living near campuses. Miss Jean Vanßiper will arrive Thursday from Wellesley college and will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Vanßiper, until Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Aufderheide will leave tomorrow for Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to visit her daughter, Miss Joan Aufderheide, who is a student at Vassar college. Mrs. Aufderheide will remain in the east for two weeks. John Sloane Kittle Jr., a student at Cornell university, Ithaca. N. Y., will go to Greenwich, Conn., to spend the vacation with his sister, Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson and Mr. Jackson. Several young women will arrive here Wednesday from St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Terre Haute. Misses Eileen and Rosemary Rocap, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Rocap, will come with their cousin, Miss Berenice Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brennan; Miss Anna Margaret Durkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Durkin, and Miss Marguerite Blackwell. Accompanying Miss Frances Louise Dungan here from Franklin college, Franklin will be a classmate, John Templeton, Sullivan. They will spend the holiday with Miss Dungan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan, who will go to the family cottage at Lake Tippecanoe with their other children, Miss Anna Marie Dungan; Barbara Jean, J. Duane Jr. and Samuel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulling, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pritchett and Jess Pritchett. The party will return here on Sunday. MISS HOYT HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Kathleen Rigsbee, 4002 North New Jersey street, was hostess Saturday afternoon at her home at a personal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Winifred Hoyt, whose marriage to V/. Pearce McCelland, will take place Thanksgiving day. Guests with Miss Hoyt and her mother, Mrs. C. D. Hoyt, were the bridegroom’s-to-be mother, Mrs. Mrs. Harry N. McClelland; Misses Jean Boyd, Betty Jayne Temperley, Luana Lee, Betty Jean Holt, Rose Ann Doebber, Jane Hennessey, Alice Marie Woolling, Lavinia Hayman and the hostess’ sister, Mrs. Kuhrman Stephens.

MISS DEMLER WED IN CHURCH RITE,

In the presence of immediate families and a few intimate friends Miss Bertha Demler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demler, and Howard Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stuart, today exchanged marriage vows. The service was read in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. The bride wore a brown crepe gown with brown accessories and a gardenia corsage. The couple left on a short trip north. Upon their return they will make their home at 144 West Eighteenth street.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

MONDAY P M. 4:00 Sternev’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Adventure hour (CBS) WABC. A1 Pearce and Gang (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Jackie Heller (NBC) WJZ. Graice Dunn and Norm Sherr (CBS) WISN. Tom Mix (NBC) WEAF 4:3o—Sizzler’s Trio <NBCi WEAF. Three Flats (CBS' WBBM. _ Jack Armstrong (CBS) WABC. Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ. 4 43—Betty Barthel. songs (CBS) WABC. Stamp Club iNBC) WEAF. 5.00 News: Cugat’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC U. S. armv band INBCI WJZ. 5:15 Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim WABC. Tom Mix (NBC) WMAQ. Mysterious Island (NBC) WEAF s:3o—The Shadow iCBS> WABC. News: Shirley Howard, blues singer (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) WEAF. Billv Batchelor iNBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Amos n Andy (NBC) WJZ. Myrt A: Maree 'CBS' WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC. Plantation Echoes NBC! WJZ. Gene Glenn (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Molle Show (NBC) WEAF. Serenaders (CBS' WABC. Red Davis. Olin Dutra. national coif champion iNBCi WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter iCBS' WABC. Uncle Ezra’s radio station (NBC) WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ 7.00 Bar ' N Days and Nights (CBS) WABC. Himber's orchestra <NBC' WEAF. Jan Garber s orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi WABC. 7.30 Pas-emack's orchestra (CBS) WABC. King’s Guard quartet (NBC) B.oo—Rosa Por.se 1> and Kostelanetz orchestra CBS) WABC. Gypsies NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Show INBCI WJZ. 8:30 —House Party—Joe Cook. Don Novis. Yoorhees' orchestra (NBC) WEAF The Bic Show, Gertrude Nlesen (CBS WABC. Princess Pat Players NBC) WJZ. 9 00—W'.-vne King's orchestra 'CBS) WABC. America in Music <N'BC> WJZ 9:30 —Doc-ors. Dollars and Disease (CBS) National Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. 9:4s— Emerv Deutsch and Violin 'CBS WABC. 10:00—Family sketches NBC) WEAF. Glen Grays orchestra CBS) WABC. Kemps orchestra NBC) WJZ 10:15—Gene and Glenn (NBC' WMAQ Jesse Crawfords, organist 'NBC) WEAF. 10.30 —Will Osborne’s orchestra 'NBC WEAF Kate Smith CBS' WABC. Concert NBC' WTMJ Jo’.lv Coburns orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. 11:00—Fisher's orchestra CBSi WABC. Carefree Carnival NBC WEAF Lombardos orchestra NBC) WJZ 11 30 —C aide Hopkins orchestra 'CBS) WABC. Feature 'NBC) WJZ. Anson Week's orchestra 'NBC WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M 4 no—Harhn Bro'hers. 4 15—Tea Time Tunes. 4 45—Santa Claus. 5 on—V:a:ne the News. 5 15—Eddie A: Jac* 5 30—Society Reporer. 5 45—Woody fc WiUie (CBS). 5:55 News (CBS' 6 00—Civic Speaker. 6 05—Bohemians. 6 30—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:45 Piano Twins. 7 00—Bar-X Da vs (CBS' 7:15 Edwin C. Hill 'CBS). 7.30 Radio hour (CBSi.

Femininity Emphasized

'"■ y ill "

Soft bodices are a feature cf the mid-season collections shown in Paris. This Georgette Renal model in heavy crepe de chine of violetblue reveals the emphasis on femininity.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY \V. E. MKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League YOU may be bewildered by the bidding on today's hand, but this hand was played with Aaron Frank in the South and his partner, Jeff Glick, in the North, against two of the strongest players in the United States. The bidding started normal enough, with North making a thirdhand diamond bid. Os course, his two-heart bid is a psychic. Now I want you to lay the cards out on this hand and follow the play, card for card. You will find some fine card reading and exceptionally good card playing. u u a NORTH'S opening lead was the queen of diamonds which was won in dummy with the king. The declarer now played a small spade away from dummy’s ace and finessed the trick with the jack. North cashed his ace of diamonds and Mr. Frank, in the South, discarded the eight of clubs. North now shifted to the deuce of clubs, the ten was played from dummy and Mr. Frank won with the king. He returned the three of clubs. The trick was won in the dummy with the ace. The ace and king of hearts were then played from dummy, followed by a small heart, which Mr. Frank won with the jack of hearts, North discarding a diamond. Mr. Frank now has a perfect count on his partner’s hand. He knows that North originally held only five diamonds, because, if he had held six, he would have continued the diamond suit. The lead of the deuce of clubs marked Mr. Glick with four clubs.

8:00 —Musical program (CBS). 8:30 —The Big Show (CBS). 9:oo—Serenade iCBS). 9:3o—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 9:45 —Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Mvrt & Marge (CBS). 10:15—Piano Twins. 10:30—Kate Smith's swanee music (CBS). 11:00—Scott Fisher orchestra 'CBS) 11:30—Claude Hopkins' orchestra (CBS). 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep club. B:oo—Happy Days (CBS). 9:oo—News 'CBSi. 9:os—Music Mas'ers (CBS). 9:ls—Professor Charles H, W&lters. 9:3o—Madison ensemble (CBS). 10:00—Milky Way (CBS'. 10:15—Photoplay Endorsers. 10:20—Alex Semmler iCBS). 10:30—Homemaker’s hour. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps iCBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon—Just Plain BUI iCBS). P M. 12:15—Circle Melodies. 12.30—Esther Velas ensemble (CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra i CBS i I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent 'CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2.oo—Columbia Variety hour iCBS'. 3:oo—America’s Little house (CBS). 3:ls—Poetic Strings (CBS). 3:3o—Science Service 'CBSi. 3:4s—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadrastine Inc.) MONDAY P M. 4 00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:ls—Jackie Heller <NBCi. 4:3o—The Sizzlers (NBC). 4 45—Happy Long. 5 00—Rose Room melody. 5 10—Where to go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott concert. 5.30 Press Radio news 'NBC). s.3s—Shirley Howard iNBC'. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie 'NBC). 6 00—Cecil and Sally. 6 15—Gene and Glenn 'NBC). 6 30—Red Davis (NBC). 6 45—Sport review. 7 00—Jan Garber s Supper Club (NBC). 7.30 Garden concert t NBC). 8 on—Musical Cocktail. 8 05—Musical Memory concert. B:ls—The Bluebirds. 8 3o—Employment talk. 8 45—This week in Indianapolis. 9 00—Hollywood Hilarities. 9:ls—The Hawk. 9.30 National Radio Forum (NBC). 10 00—The Grummits 'NBC'. 10:15—Freddie Martin's orchestra 'NBC*. 10:30— Jelly Coburn's orchestra 'NBC' 11 00—Guy Lombardo's orchestra NBC). 11 30—Jack Berger’s orchestra 'NBC'. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M 6 30—Morning De-otior.s. 6 45—Temple of the Air. 7 00—Tuneful Tick Tocts 7 30—Musical Clock goo—Breakfast Club (NBC 1 . 8 45—800 or. the Air. 9 00—Josephine Gibson NBC). 9:ls—Rose Room Melody. 9 20—Edward McHugh NBC'. 9 30—Kitchen of the Air. 10 00—The Henevmocr.TS ..EC). 10 15—Tor.v Wor.s N'BCi 10:30—Shut-In hour—marine bans NBC 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 39—Idea! Repor'er 12:45—Gemo Fonariova 'NBC*. 1:00 —Crosscuts from tne Log of Day , KBC ’ I:ls—Walter' Hickman 1:45 Nellie Revell interview iNBC). 2 OO—Ma Perkins <NBC 2 15—Morin Sisters iNBC). 2 30—Music Magic -NBC). 3 00—Chic Webb's orchestra (NBC). 3:3o—American Melodies. B,4s—Tempi* of Seng (NBC).

The way the declarer played the spade suit marks North with the king and jack of spades. Now Mr. Frank can lead his queen of hearts and defeat the contract, but he elected to try a bolder play and led the jack of clubs, declarer winning the trick with the queen, a diamond being discarded from dummy. The declarer then led the ten of diamonds which Mr. Glick, in the North, won with the jack. North lays down his good seven of clubs and the declarer finds himself squeezed. He discards the eight of hearts from dummy. South discards the queen of hearts and now the declarer can not let go of the nine of diamonds or North’s four will be good, so he has to drop the four of spades. North now leads the king of spades and Mr. Frank makes the last trick with the nine of spades, defeating the contract three tricks. (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.)

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WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Ethel Ponce, blues singer. 4:ls—Tom Mix. 4:3o—Singing Ladv (NBC). 4 45—Jacn Armstrong. s:oo—Bailev Axton and orchestra. s:ls—Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6.oo—Amos ’n’ Andv <NBCi. 6:ls—Lum & Abner —comedy team. 6:3o—Red Davis—sketch (N'. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise 1N). 7:oo—Jan Garber's orchestra 7.30 Gladys Swarthout; Wm. Daly’s or--B:oo—Wiener Minstrels (N). 8.30 Home Party iNBC'. 9:oo—Eastman’s orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:00—News Flashes. 10:05—Croslev Roamios concert orchestra. 10:30—Stan Stanley’s dance orchestra. 11:00—Guv Lombardo’s orchestra. 11:30—Home Loan talk. 11:35—Ferde Grofe's dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Eddie Laughton's dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 5 30—Top o’ the Morning. 6.oo—The Nation’s Family Prayer period. 6 15—Morning devotion. 6 30—Bob Albright and the Texans. 6:4s—Plantation davs. 7:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra. 7 30—Cheerio NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Music by Divano. B:3o—Talk. 8 3-s—Mail Bag. 8.45 —Bond of Friendship—Waiter Furmss—songs. 9 00—Rhythm jesters. 9:lo—Home Loan talk. 9:ls—CSara. Lu n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9 40—News flashes. 9 15—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00 —Galaxy of Stars 'NBC'. 10:15—Yucatan trio. 10 30—Sh .--.n hour —U S. Marin* band NBC). 10:59—Time. 11 00—Salt and Peantrs. 11 10—River and market reports. 11 lo—Sait ta,K. 11:20—Livestock reports. 1130—National Farm and Home hour 1 NBC 1. P M. 12 30—Vic and Sade (NBC'. 12 45—S-an S*anley's dance orchestra. I.oo—Ohio School of the A:r 2:oo—Ma Pent.ns NBC 2 15—Charles Dans orchestra NBC). 2 30—The Sor.g of the City’ 'NBC;. 2 45—Business news 3 00—The Life of Mary Sothern 3 15—John Barker and orchestra. 3 30—Betty and Bob. 3:4s—The Jaocsor.s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and their daughter, Mrs. Richard Fox, will go to Detroit to spend Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Butler's daughter. Mrs. William Byers, and Mr. Byers. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Wheeler Jr., will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Wheeler’s parents in Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hombrook are visiting at White Sulphur Springs, West Va.. after a trip to Washington. M/s. Arleen Hamilton Dunkon, Louisville, Ky,, is visiting at the Spink Arms.

Miss Reed Is Guest at Bridge Tea Kitchen Gifts, Flowers . Form Centerpieces for Tables. Kitchen utensils filled with flowers and fruit centered the individual serving tables at the bridge tea and kithen shower which Mrs. John Bertermann II gave today at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ira A. Minnick. • The party complimented Miss Josephine Reed, whose marriage to William Bertermann will take place Thanksgiving day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jewett V. Reed, parents of the bride-to-be. A special guest was Miss Eleanor Lindgren. Detroit. Miss Lindgren. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindgren Jr., have come from Detroit to make their home in Indianapolis. Other guests included Miss Betty Reed, sister of the bride-to-be: Mrs. Reed and Mesdames William H Wemmer. Hobson Wilsdn. Howard Fieber, Oscar A. Jose Jr., Robert C. Winslow, Walton Wheeler. Minnie Dudding. Herbert Todd Alberta Lieber Gray and Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, mother of the bride-groom-to-be. Also at the party were Misses Lillian Lieber, Betty Bertermann. Elinor Stickney. Sally Reahard and Mary Adelaide Rhodes.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW Thanksgiving program has been arranged for the Spencer Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Will Hammond, 766 North Bancroft street. Mrs. Jennie Ahern and Mrs. A. A. Hamilton will assist and Mrs. Willis Holliman is in charge of the program. Alpha Beta Latreian Club members will assemble at the home of Mrs. Marvin Lugar, 5618 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Wilbur Smith will assist the hostess. “Poverty and Old Age” will be the program theme of the Irvington Tuesday Club to meet with Mrs. A. F. Wickes. 40 Johnson avenue, hostess. “Tire Flower of Life” and "Finding Youth” will be discussed by Mrs. Russell Bosart and Mrs. F. S. Bowlby, respectively. Luncheon will be served members of the Amicitia Club at a Thanksgiving meeting with Mrs. William Burroughs, 24 North Webster avenue, and Mrs. R. E. Coleman, assistant. A program of fall fiction is scheduled for the Meridian Heights InterSe Club with Mrs. F. M. Lytle entertaining at her home, 5014 Kenwood avenue. Riley Cheer Guild will meet at 2 at the home of Mrs. C. O. Jacquart, 3503 North Pennsylvania street. Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will give a luncheon at 12:30 in the Columbia Club. Mrs. M. E. Costin is in charge of reservations. WEDNESDAY Social and unemployment insurance will be discussed by Mrs. C. A. Sammis and Mrs. A. C. Bennett at a meeting of the Zetathea Club at the home of Mrs. D. A. Brove, 3314 North Illinois street. Colonial Boston chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet at 10 in the woman's clubrooms of the American National bank. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture. FRIDAY Mrs. Grace Abel will present the program at a meeting of Theta Tan Psi with Mrs. Anne Haislup, hostess. “In Abraham's Bosom” will be discussed. Monthly meeting of Mothers Council of Butler university will be held at 10 at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Rcissner, 3925 North Delaware street. SATURDAY •Mrs. D. D. Markey and Mrs. H. S. Weesner will be hostesses for a Saturday Afternoon Literary Club meeting on “Human Welfare.” Mrs. H. J. Raffensperger and Mrs. C. F. Badger will present a program on Jane Adams and Clara Barton. Magazine Club members will be guests of Mrs. Forest W. Danner, 1240 Broadway, with Mesdames J. A. Johnson, Henry Knudsen, A. J. Leatherman and J. J. Martin, hostesses. Mrs. Anna S. Howe will discuss “American Novels Since 1870.” and Miss Helen Stockton will review “As the Earth Turns.”

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, poached eggs on milk toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Eggplant baked with cheese, graham muffins, Chinese cabbage salad, baked pears, butterscotch cookies (baked the day before), milk, tea. Dinner — Sauerkraut juice cocktail, ham loaf, potatoes hashed in cream, baked green beans, salad of mixed fruits, cheese sticks, Indian pudding, milk, coffee.

Jr • • be sure to include / lovely flowers for the V4^ / Thanksgiving dinner! [see or call an j

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brin* vnur lorr tan?lr t" lnT ~ dan who will help rou Mr*i*ht thrre out bv hrr answer* in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—One night three of us fellows went out in a car with two girls. One of the girls was prettv fast with the boy she was with. I managed to get a date with

her a week later and soon we were going steady. We are both 19. I introduced her to my cousin and another boy and in no time she was cutting up and cracking off to them and didn't oven notice me while they were around. She sometimes uses foul words of which I do not approve. I

Jane Jordan

mistrust her when I am away from her and love her when I am with her. When I get work we had planned to get married, but I sometimes have my doubts as to whether I should or not. She wants to have a home and get settled. She is very industrious and helpful. We both are jealous and have no arguments when I speak of a girl I know or when she speaks of some fellow. She tells me that only one fellow besides myself has profited by her virtue, and that she loves no one but me. I have never caught her chiseling on me in the eight months we’ve gone together. Do you think I can ’rust her? A lot depends op what jou say. LONGO. Answer —Os course I don’t know. Her behavior up to date is against her. She is evidently a very I flirtatious young lady who finds ' it difficult to be content with one j boy. She is very young and may turn out to be the most stable of women. I can not predict what she will do. I do not see how any marriage can succeed when based on mutual distrust. Neither of you seem willing to trust the other behind a soda cracker, and this bodes ill for the success of any marriage. I believe that when a man feels the deep seated doubt about a woman that you feel about this girl that he is taking a serious risk in marrying her. The best thing you can do is to lei time work for you. In a way it fortunate that you are not financially situated to marry now. If after a period of waiting, you two are still unable to resolve your difficulties, it would be a smart thing for you to break with the young lady and look for one who inspires more confidence. if a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have written to you before and all of your answers proved true although I didn’t think much of your answers at the time. The advice you give may sometimes sound low down but you tell people facts. If you will remember, I told you | about a girl that I went with for ! five years and couldn't get along | with her. Well, I had that talk you j said I should have. Now I have 1 found out that I get along much j better without her. lam going with another girl who is much easier to get along with. She knows about : the first girl and told me the other night that if this other girl called me back I would go back. I don’t think so but sometimes I wonder if I ever will go with ner again. What 1 do you think about this silly afi fair? A HOUND FOR PUNISHMENT. Answer—l think that the relationship you had with your first girl friend is not quite finished in your mind. You failed to dominate her and it still irks you somewhat. Your present girl friend is acute enough to realize that she hasn’t completely won you yet. Os course you can't wash up a love affair that lasted five years in a few weeks or months. You'll be | tearing out roots for some time. The proof of the rightness of any act lies in its results. If you're happier in your present situation, wouldn't it be foolish to go back to the old turmoil just to satisfy a childish desire to get the best of a woman? a it a Dear Jane Jordan—All fall I have been going to football games and in the last three weeks I have seen and talked to a player on one of the league teams. I liked him the first time I saw' him and asked him to a little birthday party but he already had a date and couldn’t come. He doesn't know my name although he knows my address. Do you know of anv way I could see him? FOOTBALL FAN. Aswer—lf he is as interested as you he will find out what | your name is. You can't afford i to pursue him, at least not obi viously. Have you no mutual friends who can bring you together? PROGRAM SERIES WILL OPEN FRIDAY A Thanksgiving party on Friday will mark the first of the familynight programs at Cen*ral Y. W. C. A. for the winter. Special music, a one-act play, group singing, roller skating and games are planned. Rumanian folk songs and dances will be given by a group of girls including Mary Marsulescu, Florica Coman, Virginia Christian, Pauline Audrei, Mary Kira and Mary Vuik. Miss Victoria Marsulescu is the leader. Laurentz Rotaru, accordion player, will accompany the dancers.