Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Cats Held to Be Holy by Siamese Feline Being Cared for in City Smuggled From Home. BY RF.4TRICE KURGAN Time* Woman * Pate Milor KERAGI romps about at the home of Mrs. Ransom Griffin, and no one would suspect her royal lineage—so royal, indeed that if she were in her native surroundings she would be worshiped as the holy of holies. Keragi is the Siamese cat which was smuggled from the palace

grounds of Siam to Paris, where Dr. Robert J. Aley, former president of Butler, university bought her as a p**t. In Siam the cats are revered and wor sh 1 pped. but prohibited in the country except on palace grounds. A severe penalty is exacted for transportation of them from the country-

Miss Kurgan

Dr Alev gave Keragi to his cousin. Dr. William Jennings Dieter, and Mrs. Dieter. Newcastle, who temporarily have entrusted its care to Mrs. Griffin. Keragi has had a litter of kittens, by Kamargo. bought by Julius Fleischmann. while he was making a trip around the world He gave Kamargo to an American friend who was teaching in Constantinople When the teacher returned to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baxter. Kmghtstown. he brought along the cat to his family. Mrs. Griffin has one of Keragi s and Kamargo's kittens and calls it Chinkv. Two more are owned by Mr and Mrs. Lothair Teetor. Hagerstown, and one is the pet of J. W. Jerram. Anderson. Another one, Chang, is owned by Mrs. Ed Rieman. The Gianvse cat is in the mode in Paris. London and New York. Fa.-Ji’onable women may be seen in th** Bnis. in Mayfair and on Park avenue with cats strolling ahead of th'tn on a lead. The cats, with thrir beau v ard elegance of manner. threaten to depose in household favor the proud Persians, which decorated drawing rooms in the nineties; the sleepy-eyed tabby which follows the cook in the j kitchen and the bright-eyed kitten which entertains with its playfulness. Color Changes Noted Mrs. Rieman and Mrs. Grfffln have raised the kittens and noted the change of color of their silky ■ fur. When the kittens are born, j their fur is white and gradually it turns to a pale fawn. First, their i roses turn black Then their faces rr -. nia krd with black fur in the shap of a V. Their small oval feet hr*com r ' black and soon their slim lr s dnr:rn. We like Aldous Huxley s description; . “Their forepaws are gloved almost to the shru’der like long black kid arms and over their hind legs are lightly drawn black silk stockings." Siamese cats eyes are bright blue, and set in their faces at a decided Oriental slant. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Rieman agree that their pets act more like dogs or monkeys than like their distant feline relatives. Play l ike Pups Their voices are raucous, and as th* animals leap and jump at great heights their ecstatic squeals sound like an excited monkey's. Their long ; volte bodies move sinuously and r carefully, but when the cats play, t ••*y room and tumble like pups, f.'-s. Or ffin cxp’ains. Chinky won several ribbons at the Indiana state fair cat show. His tail is long and tapering but often the kittens are born w.th tails fc.nked at the tip or with bob tails. In American shows judges favor the long tail, but in Parisian shows the cat with the kink in its tail is preferred. This kink, we are told, suggests some distant relationship to cats of Malaya, the only ones in the world with such a universal characteristic.

City Folk Will Spend Holiday in Southland BY JOHN LODWICK Time* Spe*il Writer ST PETERSBURG. Fla . Nov. 28. _Mr and Mrs Leroy T. Hixon. Byron J. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Wildrick are among the Indianapolis visitors who will observe Thanksgiving beneath cloudess skies and in hotels and apartments with doors and windows open. Services will be held in churches in the morning, while special entertainments and dances will be held at night. Society's first bic event of the season will take place at the Snell Isle Cabana Club on Thursday afternoon. Dec. 6. where the Junior League will present an outdoor fashion parade and beach frolic, feat urmg the newest in afternoon sports wear. Naval officers and their families here for the winter will be honor guests. Members of the Army and Navy Club will open the Hotel Vinoy Park with the first of a series of seasonal dinner dances. Dec 15. Women of Rotary will hold a ball at the Hotel Soreno. Dec. 21. Prom Chairman Named Parmelee Dovev has been appointed chairman of the Butler university prom by Luther Martin, class president. Dovev is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Phi Eta Sigma. Utes and Sphinx KILLS A COLD “DEAD”! That'* wHat Grove * Laxative Brotno Qrrf* BlC e doee —knock* a cold "deader'' than laat year a calendar ! Thie la why : Firet. it epena the bow*la. Second, it combat* the cold germ* and fever IB the tv*tern Third, it re.ievca the headache and rrippy feetinx Fourth, it tonee the entire ayvten and fortifies ax*init farther attach. Jo and sOf at all arux atorea. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

Lelong Afternoon Dress

it ■ ■ \ * -■ -

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Put your most urgrnt problem in a letter to Jane Jordan and read her answer in this rolumn within a few days. Comment from readers is invited.

Dear Jane Jordan—At times I laugh at mysedlf and the queer existence I lead. Then again I seem to cry dry tears inside as I know that marriage is the only fulfillment

for women. As years speed by I wonder if ever I shall smile and say that at last I have been asked to join the ranks where only love and companionship will open the door to that side of life. Here I am. 25. reared in a very strict home, in a locality of religious belief other than my own. I

s&rll

Jane Jordan

have everything I need or want. I am an assistant manager of a business. I meet all types of men, but none of my faith. Therefore. I shamefully must say that I have never had a date. I blush at an unexpected compliment. I am shy at any social, but surely can hold my own at work when debating any subject. Does all this sound far-fetched? Well, that's the truth of the whole matter. I see no outlet, and oh, I do want one. Will you tell me what a girl does w hen a date calls to take her'cut? Do they chat a while and then go? Don't laugh at such a case because it really happens to be mv own problem. A BOTTLE OF STUFFED OLIVES. * Answer—You have learned to work. Now you must learn to play. Evidently there has beer, nothing in your upbringing to help you in making social contacts. You have been taught to squash the emotional side of your nature, and , you're caught without adequate outlet for emotion. Why do you restrict yourself to the members of one religious group? It seems silly to exclude all the other fine people in the’’ ! world merely because they do not I see eye to eye with you in religion. You merely cheat yourself out of a great deal of pleasure, and the broadening influence of other j viewpoints. Perhaps it would be a good idea for you to get away from home. | Find out what you are like away from the influence of your family. At 25 you should function as an independent entity, free to follow your own tastes and inclinations, free to establish your own standards. Make a careful inventory of your capabilities and develop a hobby outside of your business. Learn to know more on one certain subject than anybody else. Then you will have something to talk to your 'date" about. Cultivate the

RUSH CAPTAIN

11 ,@f

Mrs. Frank Siefert Rushing of Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority, is under the direction of Mrs. Frank Siefert. Pledged this week were Mesdames Max Hosea, Virginia Ray, Sherman Armour and Otis Masten; Misses Maxine Coburn and Mildred Hauser.

(From Lucien Lelong

men you met in business, regardless of their religious faiths. Look sharp to your personal appearance and enhance your femininity by dress. You still are young and pliable and can change your habits of response to people. Each time you emerge from your shell to smile and chat with some man, you. make the next contact easier. The specter of inferiority which haunts you is only a specter, partly or your own making, largely of your family's making. Shoo it away by cultivating friends and developing interests outside your own ego. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—May I enter this controversy on women smoking? While I don't consider it an unpardonable sin, yet I do regard it as the cheapest and least intellectual form of occupation. The habit is on an equal par with cursing and other vile and obscene language. Any one can puff a cigaret. It doesn’t require any brains. A woman's nervous system is so constituted as not to be able to withstand the narcotic influence without physical injury which leads to mental incapacity in the majority of cases. An inner conscience keeps reminding them that they are open to criticism from the cleaner sisterhood. All the women smokers that I have been in contaqt with have an irresponsible attitude toward life. The surface seems to be their first, last and only anxiety. The fundamentals of living seem to be lost to them in a haze of smoke. A MOTHER. Answer—Other letters against smoking will be published later. None have been received in defense of Lady Nicotine.

University Women Announce December Activities

December bulletin of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, announces a series of morning, afternoon and night meetings. Parental education lecture series will be at 10:15 at Rauh Memorial! library on Dec. 7 and 14. At a legislation meeting at 7:30 on Dec. 7. — Personals Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lichtenberg will come from Hagerstown to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lichtenberg. F W. Bartholomew is on an extended visit in the east and south. While in Washington he is visiting his son. Herbert Bartholomew. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes will spend Thanksgiving in Boston, Mass., with their son. George Clowes, who is attending Harvard university. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Tumev. 1338 West Thirty-second street, will , spend Thanksgiving in Miami. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt will have as their Thanksgiving guests their daughter. Mrs. M. F. Teddlie and her son. Eric R. Teddlie. and Mrs. Clinton Swearer, all of Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Carl Donner, Summit. N. J., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Willis Adams, this week. PROGRAM LEADER CHOSEX FOR CLUB Mrs. M. A. Baltozer is program chairman of the Nor s h End harden Club for the year, Mrs. M. S. Qouldmg. president, announces. Assisting Mrs. Baltozer are Mrs William E. Gabe and Mra. Frank B. Wade. Other committees are: Telephone, Mrs. D. C. Richardson chairman.; Mrs. Foster V. Smith and Miss Mar- j garet Stevenson; flower. Mrs. A. H. Opperman chairman. Mrs. C. C. I Branson and Miss Anna Hosea; pilgrimage. Mrs. Charles S. Wiltsie chairman. Mrs. Clarence A. Cook and Mrs. Orville De Motte, ar.d historian, Miss Luzena .Hosea,

Host List for Dance Announced

Athletic Club Event Will Honor Students Back for Holiday. Joseph W. Stickncy, Indianapolis Athletic Club president, has announced hosts and hostesses for the collegiate dance at the club Friday night honoring sons and daughters of members who will be home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Included on t.ie list are Messrs, and Mesdames Morris L. Brown, Norman Kevers, Blaine Miller Jr., and T. R. Kackley Jr.; Misses Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Charlene Buchanan, Mary G. Koehler, Betty Wallerich, Elinor Stickney, Ruth Louise Beckman, Frances Lemaux, Catherine Driscoll, Alline Driscoll, Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, Alice Baker, and William C. Atkins, Robert E. Stafford, William B. Ansted Jr., Michael Fox. John L. Butler, Wayne C. Anderson, J. Albert Smith, James T. Kirby, Charles W. Hubbard, Francis J. Royse, James Daggett and Oscar Kaelin. Louis Lowe’s orchestra will play for dancing in the lantern room from 9:30 to 1. Thanksgiving will be observed at the club with a special dinner from noon until 9 with dinner dancing from 6:30 to 8:30.

Perfect for luncheon, bridge parties and general street wear is this Mattering frock of black seraceta crepe. Shoulder tucks, a tiny pleated collar and dolman sleeves that give a capelike effect across the back are interesting details. The skirt is stitchpleated at the front and the pleats are released just above the knee.

Mrs. Dewey to Be Hostess for Christmas Fete

Christmas luncheon and party of the Southern Club auxiliary will be held Friday afternoon, Dec. 7. Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, 3204 North Illinois street, will be hostess. Assisting Mrs. Dewey will be Mrs. J. C. Prentiss, Mrs. W. D. Browning and Mrs. William E. Evans. Mrs. John A. Beatty, Club president, will pres.de. The program arranged. for the afternoon will include a book review of “So Red the Rose" by Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell and the following musical program; “Nocturn in F Sharp Major”.. Chopin Miss Alice Ravburn. “O Mv Dear Heart' Van Denham Thompson Miss Marjorie Byrum. “Under the Stars’’ Anonymous Miss Bvrum and Miss Titus "Etude' 1 Arensky Miss Ravburn. “There's a Song in the Air’’... Speaks Miss Titus. MRS. WINSLOW TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. Walker W. Winslow, 3834 North Delaware street, will entertain members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church at her home at 2:30 Wednesday, Dec. 5. Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue university, will talk on “Carol and Cross" and Mrs. Douglas C. Avison, Korea, will lead devotions. The Crinoline singers composed of Mesdames James L. Lowry, Carl Moore, Glen O. Friermood and Robert Blake, accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Ruick, will present a program of Christmas carols. PRESIDENT CHOSEN BY LATREIAN CLUB Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick will direct activities of the Alpha Beta Latreian club for the remainder of the club year as the result of an election held yesterday with Mrs. Marvin Lugar, hostess. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is taking the place of Mrs. Douglas Hoskins who is making her home in Reading, Pa. Mrs. Noble Hiatt assisted the hostess. The club's Christmas party will be held at the home of Miss Dorothy Phillips with Mrs. A. W. Metzger assisting with hospitalities. Miss Dorothy Bushman will give a travel talk.

members will study and discuss the report of the Governor's commission on the Indiana school situation. The pre-school child observation and study group meeting will be at 2 Friday, Dec. 7. at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hart, and at 1:30 the following day the motion picture committee members will hear Charles Metzger talk on “Federal Supervision of Motion Pictures.” The preview study topic will be on “Directors and Direction.” led by Mrs. Sybil Stevens. Mrs. Carol Skaar will be hostess at 1:15 Monday. Dec. 10. for the study group meeting of the international relations section. The last of a series of six round-table discussions on “The Evolving Foreign Policy of the United States” will be conducted, and a summary of the findings and conclusions made by the group will be presented. The branch's general meeting will be a dinner at 6 Tuesday, Dec. 11, at the Woman's Department Club. Professor M. O. Ross of Earlham college will speak on “Monetary Standards and Inflation.” FACULTY ALLIES ARE AXXOUXCED Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg. chairman of the Woman's Council of Butler university, has announced the faculty allies for the women's organizations. They are as follows: Alpha .Chi Omega, Mrs. James Peeling; Pi Beta Phi, Miss Ida B. Wilhite; Alpha omicron Pi, Mrs. Gino Ratti; Delta Delta Delta. Mrs. Elijah Jordan; Delta Gamma, Mrs. J. Douglas Perry: Delta Zeta, Miss Helen Cade; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Guy Shadinger; Kappa Delta. Mrs. Willard N. Clute; Kappa Alpha Theta. Mrs. George Schumacher; Zeta Tau Alpha. Mrs. A. B. Carlile; Kappa Beta, Mrs. Emory C. Cameron; Trianon. Miss Martha May Kincaid; Butler Independent Association, Mrs. Karl S. Means. CHRISTMAS PARTY SET BY AUXILIARY Mrs. George Swaim. chairman of unit activities of auxiliary to Indianapolis post. American Legion, has announced that the Christmas party will be held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Variety in Patterns BY ELLEN WORTH

NO. 595 —Stunning little blouse. This style is designed in sizes 14. 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material. No. 560—Interesting necklines. This style is designed in one size only and includes all the items illustrated. For requirements see pattern envelope. No. 785 —Darling pajamas. This style is designed in sizes 2. 4. 6 and 3 years. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with 2 yards of ruffling. No. 512—Wearable and smart. This style is designed in siz-s 36. 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Sizes 36 requires 4 , s yards of 39-inch material.

nclosed find 15 cents for which send me Patern No. 512, 560, 595 or 785 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 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.

A Womans Viewpoint __BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE first phase of a remarkable government experiment has ended. Thirty vocational schools for unemployed girls, set up in various parts of the country under the FERA, have just closed or are closing. It was my privilege to watch one of these during its two months’ duration; to talk with teachers and girls and to see the slow budding of anew sense of citizenship among individuals who had seemed wholly unaware of the significance of social solidarity. Those girls came from city and farm, from office, factory, store and home; some had had a year or two at college, others only the briefest grade school education. But all were victims of bitter circumstance, hoping to improve their chances for getting jobs. Thev were taught health education, salesmanship, typing, homemaking, English, dietetics, various commercial and manual arts, and public speaking. What permanent good, you may ask, did they derive from their

REGAL GOWN

—

You’re viewing, madame, the first picture to reach America of a hostess gown which will add an important bit of chic to the trousseau of Princess Marina, bride-to-be of the duke of Kent. The gown—of gold lame outside and silver lame inside —is worn over a banana-colored satin sheath. Here a mannequin demonstrates the regal creation at the atelier of Helene Yrande in Paris.

sixty-day intensive training? I shall try to answer honestly. In the first place, the most valuable thing they got was anew point of view—a sense of their importance as citizens of a great country. They learned how to live as members of a group, and to realize that each must depend in part upon others for ultimate success and happiness. They acquired a new' patriotism, and a definite feeling of gratitude to the government which recognized their great need and did something to help them. They understand each other’s problems better. The town girl knows that what happens to the country girl must sooner or later have a bearing upon what happens to herself. The young farm woman understands, on the other hand, that living in a city is not all beer and skittles. Anew self-confidence was born within them. They have a conception of the great economical and social problems; some found new ways of earning, while others caught a glimpse of the new earth which they will have to help create. All had their thinking stimulated and their mental attitudes improved. A lump came into my throat when one round-eyed 19-year-old said to me, “I’m going to be proud to be a voter and a citizen, when I am 21.” emotional response to American citizenship is well spent. Money used to create such an Two -December Events Set by Irvington Group Discussion of the annual artist exhibit and the yearly presentation of Handel's “Messiah” by the Irvington Union of Clubs featured the monthly council meeting of the union today at the home of Mrs. E. D. Donnell", 5372 East Washington street. The exhibit will open Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, in Carr's hall and the opera is scheduled for Friday. Dec. 7, at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. James Todd outlined the Christmas charity work of the union. Baskets and clothing will be donated and a fund for family rehabilitation maintained, but it was decided to discontinue the cheer center maintained last year. Newly organized Irvington Playhouse "submitted a petition for membership. An informal style show of garments made by the sewing classes sponsored by the union was presented to members at the meeting. Mrs. W\ E. *Brasington, class instructor, was a special guest. Sewing classes will open in March for a series of six lessons. PRIXCIPIA STUDENTS TO ATTEND DANCE Mrs. Reid Steele is chairman of the dance to be held by the Principia Mothers’ Club for their daughters attending the school in St. Louis, Mo. The party will be held Saturday night, Dec. 22. at the Meridian Hills Country Club.

Buttons Used Liberally i But Belts Are Ignored in Schwinn Costumes Youthful Designer Attended New York’s Best Art Schools Before Stay of Three Years in Paris. BY HELEN LINDSAY BARBARA SCHWINN, latest addition to the group of young American designers, recently presented in New York a collection of daytime afternoon and evening models unique because of the lavish and unusual use "f buttons, an ! the lack of Vlts. Only on” belted dress was shown in toe entire collection. This was a yellow Palm Beach model, with sepax'ate brown skirt buttoning on to the waistline. The belt on this was a sash tie. The use of the buttons on this gown was only one of the unusual uses. On a brown woolen dress buttons of self material were used from the waistline to the hem. An evening ensemble included a fitted gown of

shimmering chartreuse satin and a voluminous purplishblue coat, lined with the fabric of the dress. Another outfit, which was modeled by Miss Schwinn herself, was a two-way ensemble perfect for dinner and formal evening. It was of aqua blue sheer, and included a sleeveless evening gown with low decolletece and an extremely short jacket with long sleeves. The floor length skirt had full flatter pleats, and the sleeves of the jacket were made with tucks. A row of buttons extended from the neckline to the hem. Miss Schwinn began her designing career as a student in the finest New York art schools, later going to Paris for three years’ work. In the French capital she made full use of her opportunities to study the fashion creations of the leading courturiers. From them she

learned to interpret the new trends in styles. On her return to America she established herself as one of the foremost fashion artists, her sketches appearing in various newspapers and in leadi # fashion magazines. Asa consequence, she has a large nationwide fc/.owing of readers. a a a tt n a Shoulders to Be Covered at Royal Wedding GUESTS at the wedding of the Princess Marina to the Duke of Kent tomorrow will wear gowns with covered shoulders, according to the fashion dispatches. The evening gowns will show high front decollete and covered shoulders or sleeves. Fabrics used for them will be silver lame, white satin or faille and taffeta in varying shades of blue. These gowns will be worn with the new Antoine coiffure, which shows the hair tinted blue, and worn flat at the sides. At the Winter Rose Ball, held in Grosvenfer House on the night of the Princess Marina's arrival in London, though she was not present, there was an array of smart evening clothes. Older women revived tiaras for this event, while others wore singJe diamond stars or flowers in their hair. Even the children’s fashions in Engl gad probably will be influenced by the costumes of the younger members of the royal wedding party. The Princess Elizabeth's newest party frock is made of pale blue taffeta, with a square neck, pointed bodice and the skirt reaching to just below the knees. The dress is embroidered in daisies. a tt tt a tt tt Chef Gives Turkey Dressing Recipe FOR the Indianapolis housewife who is pondering over the stuffing to use for turkey tomorrow, here's a recipe suggested by August Souchon. Indianapolis Athletic Club chef. The proportions are for stuffing for a ten-pound turkey: One pound loaf of bread, crumbed and allowed to dry in the oven till brown. To this add one-half pint of cream. Brown in a skillet one chopped onion, one-fourth pound of chopped mushrooms, sage, salt, pepper, one egg, one-fourth pound of bacon. Work all ingredients together, and if oyster stuffing is desired, add one-half pint of oysters.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This is the last of six hands by Aaron Frank. South is playing the contract at' four hearts. How would you proceed to make five odd? AQJB 5 3 2 V A ♦Q 9 3 AA K 5 AK9G4 u lAAIO V 8 7 4 w cVQ $ 3 ♦ 1042 , c ♦JB 6 5 * 9SI oL r QJlu< a- - K J 10 6 5 2 ♦A K 7 A6 3 2 Solution in next issue. 2i Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY . Secretary. American Bridge League DISCUSSING this scries of hands with Aaron Frank. I told him that I noticed he did not have any squeeze plays in it. His answer was, “Squeeze plays are not really difficult to the good card player, but I find that my most enjoyment comes from developing a psuedo squeeze, in other words, getting the opponents to make a discard, because they think they are squeezed. This type of squeeze is ever so much more thrilling than the natural squeeze.” Today’s hand was played, with Jeff Glick in the North and Mr. Frank in the South, in the Cleveland Interclub Whist League. I like their maneuvering in the bidding, today. They certainly jumped around until they found the right spot. Now four hearts is the contract. You might say they should be satisfied with making their contract, but here's the way Frank played the hand. a a tt WEST opened the jack of hearts, which Mr. Frank won in the dummy with the ace. He then cashed the ace and king of spades and ruffed a spade with the four of hearts, thereby establishing two good spades in his hand. He next led a heart. A 9 6 VA 8 4 ♦ A Q 10 1 4 A 10 9 2 AJ 4 3 u A'ilo 7 VJIO 9 w C VQ62 ♦KJ3-# 9 % 6 5 2 * KJ;S Del AaK 8 5 2 VK7 5 3 ♦ None AAB 4 3 Duplicate—All vul South West North East 1 A Pas3 2 ♦ Pass 2 V Pas 9 3 V Pass 3 A Pass 3N T Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —* J 2i Prompt Help for Itshing Eczema It’s wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin because of its rare ingredients. To relieve Rashes, Ringworm and I comfort the irritation of Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo. Ap* ! proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau i No. 4*74. 35e. 60c, sl. All druggists'.— 1 Advertisement.

.NOV. 28, 193 J

Mrs. Lindsay

You will notice that he did not play the ace of diamonds and take a discard. He won the trick with the king and then decided to play for a heart break. He led the five-spot, East won the trick with the queen and returned the queen of clubs which Mr. Frank won with the ace, discarding the nine from dummy. Mr. Frank now played the two good spades. On the first spade West discarded a club. On the second spade West had to, do some thinking. He incorrectly reasoned that the declarer must have at least one diamond, otherwise why hadn’t he cashed his ace of diamonds when he was in the dummy? So West discarded the jack of clubs, bearing down to the king. All Mr. Frank had to do now was to lead the three of clubs, West was forced to win with the king. Mr. Frank now had plenty of tricks, two good clubs and a heart and the are of diamonds, making five-odd for top on the board. (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.) Miss Martindale and Fiance Will Be Honor Guests At a dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mrs. W. T. Martindale will entertain for her daughter, Miss Betty Martindale, and her fiance, Dr. Gilbert Dietz Quinn. The marriage of Miss Martindale and Dr. Quinn will take place at high noon tomorrow at the Advent Episcopal church. Button chrysanthemums in fall shades will appoint the dinner table. Covers will be laid for the engaged couple and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Orbison, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Beem. Clarence E. Trees and Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. From out-of-town will be Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quinn and Miss Louise Quinn, all of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo C. Bums, Cleveland, 0., and Miss Eula Clark. Wilkinson. Dclts Arrange Porty Delta Tau Delta fraternity of Butler university will hold its annual house party next week-end at Turkey Run. Francis Doudican is making preparation for the program, which will include a football game between active members and alumni, a treasure hunt and a dance. 'ZusJK&mnnmm i.'iri.-tma* Cards Sill the most bf-autl--IKILJJH ful si oo assortment in <*■ America, 21 gorgeous folder-. Other assortments to tractive wholesale prioos to Salespeople. Call or write: INDIANA SALES COMPANY 6 Pembroke Arcade. 34 Virginia Aie. Indple.. tnd A- l adies MSk. (' A ,two way) ft Quality LINOLEUM Af Lowest Price* In City 9x12 Felt Base *4 Ot Rugs 94.03 6 and 9 ft. wide enameled aurfaee floor covering. Regular 59c quality. Sq. yd. J^C ox.w, Linoleum Cos. 901 E. Wash. St. 81-3956