Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1934 — Page 9

DEC. 19, 1934.

Few Women Have Desire to Remarry .Widow Who Turned Down $25,000 Heritage Is Cited. BY HELEN* WELSHIMER WIDOWS, may all men know, do not go about searching for husbands Having loved and lost, through death or otherwise, there are those who can't be paid to give promissory notes. It they really love, that’* a different matter. If they don't—well, even a music box will help to pass the time. Solitude and loneliness are two separate things. And some people like the first one. Mrs. Josephine Pattern, who has had eleven years in which to wed, in order to inherit $25,000 left her by. a childhood sweetheart whom she rejected, has done * nothing about it. She refused to marry merely to claim the money. But men, many of whom smell money as a mouse sells cheese, have not thought it possible that a woman could let a fortune go when a few words before a minister would make it hers. They have besieged Mrs. Patton until she has had to close her beauty shop. Solitude Preferred More power to her! Every man who thinks that a widow' wants nothing so much as another man about the house, should sit dow r n and reconstruct his viewpoint. Honestly, the opinions of women which some of the questing sex hold are sllightly stupid. They believes that affection follows the dollar sign and act accordingly. One of the latest masculine gestures Is the futurity mortgage which fond husbands are attempting to place on the hearts of their wives. Attorneys are lamenting the increasing number of men w’ho are trying to a line on their widows by leaving fortunes on the stipulation that when a woman remarries, her income ceases. When a man is dead, he is dead. Or should be. There is no sense in keeping even a favorite ghost in the closet. He has shed his tears, had his fun. done his work. The book’s closed. Why should he care what happens or why? It can’t affect him. And anyway, the fact that he wants the white rose on his grave to be the only flower in his wife's life, doesn’t mean that there may not be a next spring's planting. A man who believes he must safeguard his wife’s affection for him by shutting her away from the perfectly human need and urge to marry again, providing she wants to, of course, doesn't put a high value on the love she bears for him. Otherwise he wouldn't need to pay for protection. First Love Unhurt A second love has a place of its own which does not change the value of the first. To attempt to buy a woman's faithfulness to yesterday by depriving her of today and tomorrow is a cowardly act. For mark you. gentlemen or otherwise. who carry checkbooks instead of coin purses! If a woman loves a man, you can’t put that affection on the gold standard. And a man’s far-sighted attempt will merely result In a bungling as tragic as human interference in anything generally is. A woman who isn’t strong, wanting her last love’s money and her new love’s devotion, will take both. Her husband’s money, instead of protecting her. will remove her from the accepted list of good women, on occasions. There is another type of woman who will cancel al checks against the past, and go without wealth, to her second love. If he is poor, and she suffers—well the man who plaved god warned her! In fact, it's a selfish, phoney love, more concerned with its own importance than the happiness of the loved one, that tries to restrict a heart. A man and woman who have loved, laughed, wept and worked together, know that the heart may be open for a second time without spoiling the remembered beauty of that first spring. “The king is dead. Long live the king!” the peasants cry as one monarch is buried and another takes the sceptre. So it is with love. There is no dishonor to the past in accepting happiness from the future. Chapter Program Set Mrs. Ambrose Hamlyn will give readings and Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture at the Christmas party of Zuyder Zee chapter. International Travel-Study Club Inc., to be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. •Prudence Wright, 1320 N. Tuxedost. Dinner will be served at 6. Club Luncheon Set Mrs. Louis Fellows. 4330 Washing-ton-blvd, will be hostess for a holidav party of the Twentieth Century Club Friday. Luncheon will be served at 1. Mrs. Lewis Speaks Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis talked today on “European Alliance System"’at a meeting of the Fortnightly Club at Vincennes. Nineteenth Ward Democratic Club. Young Peoples’ Club and Walt Bradford s Imperial Aces will sponsor a dance Friday night at the V. F. W. Hall. King-av and Walnutst, and from proceeds will contribute to The Times Clothe-a-Child project.

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NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Courtney will have with them during the holidays, their daughters, Miss Ruth Courtney, student at St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Fiances Courtney, Lawrenceburg, and their son, Paul Courtney, student at St. Meinrad's. Marion Pfeiffer and Robert Collier will come from Indiana University to spend the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DuPuy, Greensburg, Pa., will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins, Golden Hill. Mrs. DuPuy, formerly Miss Lois Graham, also is visiting her father. Dr. Alois Graham, and her sister, Miss Aimee Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hook will arrive Friday from Bloomington and will spend the holidays with Mr. Hook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hook. Miss Ruth Cronk will arrive Saturday from Mt. Holyoke College and will visit during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cronk. Frances Cassell and Marcia Morris- will come from Washington Ur, r sity at St. Louis to bt here for ristmas. A Katharine Fulton will arrive from Briar Cliff Junior College tomorrow. She will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton. Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman will have with them on Christmas, their son, Robert J. Chapman, and Mrs. Chapman, Des Moine§, la. Mrs. Henry J. McCoy and Misses

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Mary and Inez Swartz have gone to New York to visit Mrs. McCoy’s daughter, Mrs. Donald Du Shane, and Mr. Du Shane. Later Mrs. Du Shane and Mrs. McCoy will go to Florida for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Will Jr., and Miss Elsie Sinclair, Chicago, and John Bennett, student at Cornell University, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair. Miss Sophie P. Casey, Washington, will spend Christmas with her niece, Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, and Mr. Weiss. Miss Casey was entertained yesterday at the Propylaeum at a luncheon. She recently returned from a trip to South America and Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Maytag II are at home at the Marott. Two Entertain Miss Dorothy Brouhard and Miss Dena McCammack entertained last night at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Stutz. Guests were Mrs. H. Burch Nunley, Misses Mary Katherine Rankins, Ruth Jones. Clare Van Metre, Doris Beck, Gladys Anthony, Helen Russ, Martha Nauer, Mary Jane Seig and Virginia Patterson. Mutual Aid Assn, of the Paul H. Krauss Company laundry will hold a Christmas card party and dance at 8 tomorrow night at the Hamilton hall. Sid Smith is chairman, assisted by Edward King and Misses Anna D Arcy and Clara Pedersen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boston Man Will Claim City Bride George Fotheringham and Marion Barnard to • Wed Jan. 4. Dr. and Mi's. Harry E. Barnard have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marion Barnard, to George Fotheringham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fotheringham, Boston. The ceremony wil be read Jan. 4 at the Barnard home, 5050 Pleasant Runpkwry. Miss Harriet Denny will be Miss Barnard's maid of honor and Mr. Fotheringham has chosen Joseph Edward Cain as his best man. Harvey Barnard, brother of the bride-to-be, will come from Clinton, Ia„ to be usher at the ceremony. Preceding the Lambs’ Club dance Christmas night at the Columbia Club, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Frenzel and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut will entertain for Miss Barnard and her fiance. Mrs. Cain will entertain at a luncheon and a bridge party at the Woodstock Club Dec. 27 and on Dec. 30, Miss Anna Torian will give a buffet supper for Miss Barnard and Mr. Frotheringham. Mr. and Mrs. Cain will entertain Miss Barnard and Mr. Fotheringham and several other guests at dinner Dec. 29 and Miss Denny will entertain with a luncheon party Jan. 2. MISS FRIEL , TO BE WED SOON , FETED Mrs. John Friel Jr., assisted by Miss Mary Friel, entertained last night at her home, 1815 S. Talbot-st, for Miss Catherine Friel, whose marriage to Albert Kriech will take place Dec. 27. Gifts were presented to the bride-to-be by Joan Dezelen. Guests included Mesdames A. E. Xriech, C. E. Worden, J. A. Friel Sr., H. C. Brinkman, Lillian A. McCorklin, Carrie Sheib, Ida Scheib, Mary Dezelin, Harry Glasson, Otto I Keherin, C. B. Hagarty and Lucy Benjamin; Misses Louise Roy, Alice Magarder, Mildred Ackerman, Doris Eschelman, Marvel Reams, Frances Hessman and Elise Fish. STUDENT NURSES TO BE ENTERTAINED White Cross Music Guild will give a program of Christmas music and readings at 7:30 tonight in the auditorium of the nurses’ residence of the Methodist Hospital, to entertain the student body of the school of nursing. Mrs. George McAlvey will read “Even Unto Bethlehem,” and Mrs. L. E. Schultz will sing solos, accompanied by Mrs. William Hopkins.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked winter pears, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal mush, crisp bacon, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Chestnut croquettes, cheese sauce, apple and orange salad in lemon jelly, ginger bread with wine sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked fish and rice, spinach in lemon butter, grated carrot salad, prune whip with custard sauce, milk, coffee.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at three spades. West cashes the king and ace of hearts. Which heart should he now lead, the eight or the deuce, and why? 4 10 9 4 ¥ 10 7 5 ♦K 9 7 ♦JB 5 4 A63~ 4 J 8 V AK 8 2 N * 9 3 ♦AB 42 W E ♦JlO 6 5 *Q92 S % P** l *' UlO 76 3 A AKQ7S 2 VQJ 6 4 ♦ Q A AK Solution in next issue. 12

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the first of a series of three articles describing an interesting and unusual defensive play. It is a play that all my readers should know. While it doesn’t come up very often, it is invaluable when opportunity does present itself for its use. When South bids diamonds and

AKJ 9 3 ¥ K 7 4JB 7 6 *KBS *lO 7 n !A8 6 5 VA 10 54 W r JB6 3 2 ♦ A93 c C ♦lO * Q 73 2 Dealer 1* J1 ° 96 A AQ4 2 ¥ Q 9 4 KQ 5 4 2 A A 4 Duplicate—All vul. ■*' South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 A. 12

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is supported by North, West has a pretty fair knowledge of the diamond situation. He knows that, between North and South, they hold eight diamonds and probably nine. If they hold nine diamonds in the i two hands, this leaves but one for his partner, so West elects to open I his ace of diamonds, on which East plays the ten. * * NOW West can continue, either with the nine or three of diamonds, and this is the play that I want to point out to you. If you return the lower of the two you tell your partner that your entry will be in the lower of the unbid suits, while if you return the higher curd, you definitely tell your partner that you have an entry In the higher of the unbid suits. In this particular case. West has the ace of hearts, so his proper play is the nine of diamonds, which, of course, East ruffs. Now can you see what great advantage this information is to East? His natural return is a club, but if he returns a club, the declarer will make his contract. His partner's play of the nine of diamonds has told him to return the higher of the unbid suits, so he leads a heart. West wins with the ace and returns another diamond, which East ruffs, and the contract is defeated. (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.i SORORITY TO MEET AT FLETCHER HOME Mrs, Thomas Fletcher will be hostess tonight for a party of Phi Pi Psi Sorority. On the program will be music and readings. Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Evelyn Fye are on the committee. Red tapers and holly will decorate the serving table. Miss Fye will act as Santa Claus and distribute gifts. Members will bring toys to fill Christmas baskets. Guild Entertains St. Francis Hospital Guild entertained the sisters of St. Francis Hospital at a holiday party today. Following luncheon, gifts were exchanged and a social hour was held.

Dinner Party Will Precede Triangle Show' Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. will entertain several friends of their son. Sylvester Johnson 111. at a dinner party before the Princeton Triangle Club show and Orchard School Parents' Club dance New \ear's Eve. The guests will be Misses Nina Brown, Ardith Mettenet. Prudence Brown, Jane Zimmer. Joan Metzger. Alice Vonnegut, Gloria Geddes. Sheila Saxton and Josephine Brown; Noble Dean. Richard McCreary, Robert Tyndall, Allen Carroll, Thomas Mumford, Alex Carroll and Allan Clowes. George Clowes, who will return Saturday from Harvard University, will entertain friends at a box party and the dance. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. A. Clowes.

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Bridge Party Set Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain members and friends at the regular Sunday auction bridge play at 3 in the club Chinese room. Harry Sharlow is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Paul La Shome and Mrs. Norman Lrppert.

£252233 ||fM