Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Persian Art to Be Shown at Museum Dr. Ali-Kuli Khan Will Exhibit Famed Five Books of Jami. BV BEATRICE Bl h r AX “*** Tim Homan'i Pair Editor WE will have an opportunity to see one of the most precious of Persian art collections next week at the John Herron Art Museum, When Dr. Ali-Kuli Khan's manuscript of the five books of Jami, the great mystic writer of Persia, will be on display. Dr. Khan has been •rousing so much interest in Per-

sian art and culture by his lectures this week, that he has been invited to give numerous talks In addition to his scheduled programs at Ayres', where his collection is on display. We viewed the ancient book reverently as we opened it and glanced through its magnificently decorated

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Miss Burgan

pages. It seemed impossible that the book could have been inscribed in the second decad" of the Sixteenth Century, but the date :.e illustration testifies to that fact. The book has ten full-page illustrations and five chapter headings by Behzad, the "Raphael of the East,” who executed the decorations for the ruler of Persia. Dr. Khan came into possession of the book from his family. The book was given by Fath All Shah Kajur, the Persian Shah contemporary with Napoleon I, to Fath Ali Khan, poet laureate, and Dr. Khan's ancestor. Fath All Khan was the author of “Shalnn Shah Nameh,” the epic of the later kings, which is comparable to the "Shah Namer of Firdusi,” the great epic of Persia written in the Tenth Century.

Prized by Royalty The book was a treasure of the royal household, Dr. Khan reminds us. and was guarded and cared for watchfully. So it is that it is in a perfect state of preservation today. The colors of the miniature paintings are rich and bright as if freshly applied. Each painting is peopled generously with figures grouped in lavish settings. One painting is a view of the great court of King Solomon; another is a panel (of the court of the Queen of Sheba. Even the pages without illumination are aesthetic masterpieces. The manuscript is written in Nastalik, artfully applied with ink which has not faded. The manuscript is bound in leather deeply embossed in relief with pure gold leaf. Acquainted With Philosopher While Dr. Khan as a youth traveled, following his education at the University of Persia, established by the Shah for 250 young men of nobility, he met the Persian philosopher, Abdul Baha. leader of the Bahist movement of universal good. He talked last night before a group at the Spink Arms on his knowledge of this philosophy. While he is in the city, he will address the Talk and Talkers Club on the same philosophy. Next week at Ayres’, Dr. Khan will talk on "Historic Art Objects in the Present Exhibition of Persian Art,” on Monday; "Persian Decorative Art as Expressed in the Art of the Book” on Wednesday, and "True Interpretation of Omar Khayyam and His Quatrains” on Thursday. At 3 tomorrow’ his topic will be “The Mystic Lessons Taught by Per•ian Art.” Today Dr. Kahn addressed the teachers of the Indianapolis public schools at the John Herron Institute on "Persian Art and Culture.”

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North plays the hand at three no trump. East opens the three of clubs and when he gets into the lead with a, diamond, he returns another club. How can the hand be played for the maximum number of tricks? AAJ 7 4 2 VQ 5 3 AKJ 6 5 A Q AN'?# ! A 10 S3 Vlo9 c V K S 4 ♦Q$ 4 2 _ fc ♦AIO 3 A1052A K J o 3 Dealer A Q 5 VAJ 7 2 ♦ 91 AA9 S 7 4 Solution in next issue. n

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Sferturt .Vnr.'icin Bridu Uxur MORE than 10 million players daily derive some recreation from the frame of bridge, so you see it does play an important part in the lives of the American public. The competitive spirit in national bridge tournaments is just as keen as in any other of our sports. This year John Gerber traveled from Los Angeles to New York to compete with the country's best for national honors. While Mr. Gerber went back without a title, he assured me that nest year there would be a real delegation from the coast at the national tournament. Before he left, he gave me the following interesting hand.

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Silhouette Attained With Comfort

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Above, nil in one foundation garment for formal tccar, fashioned of satin lastex and shadow lace. Right below, robe dc style of satin lame, worn by Gwili Andre.

Alumnae. Club of Phi Mu to Sponsor Dt ■’ce Committees for the annual i :h----eon and dance to be held Ma 9 by the Indianapolis Alumnae v ;b of Phi Mu Sorority are announ 1 by the president. Miss Florence D; . Misses Helen Clark, Frances R •. and Martha Landis are in charge of general arrangements, with Mesdames William Wilcox, Ross Coffin, Charles Dolan and Ruskin Bunnell, program chairmen. Decorations are in charge of Misses Alice Sexton, Florence McAra and Velma Schaaf and Mrs. B. R. Scheib; dance, Mrs. Clinton Glasscock, Mrs. Wilbur Shannon and Misses Eloise Hanson and Bethel Wilson; invitations, Mesdames Frances Toler, Lawrence Clark, Clarence Leet and Thomas Everson. The finance committee includes Miss Helen Wagoner, Mrs. ’C. A. IWitham and Mrs. Homer Eberhart, land publicity, Mrs. Stanley Hayes.

South saw at once that three no trump was not in danger, but he realized that the same contract would be reached at the other tables. Consequently it was important for him to make as many overtricks as possible. He also realized that the nine of hearts was the mcst unfavorable lead possible, as it did not help him i’ the slightest. He won the first trick with the ten of hearts in dummy. Then he led a diamond and won East's jack with his queen. The ace of diamonds then dropped the king and the third round of that suit was won with West's ten. a a a WEST returned another heart, and at this play declarer saw that there was an excellent chance of a squeeze, but that this cduld not be done unless West held four spades and the queen of clubs, or East made a mistake. He won the heart in his own hand

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THE lowdown on what smart women are wearing beneath their most formal gown revolves around backless, boneless, often strapless, and yes (the lingerie buyer confirms it) pantless underpinnings. These are the specifications that modern corsetieres. have to work with in order to conform to the current attitude toward comfort and molded body lines. Unless you acquaint yourself with the wpnders of lastex and hidden patented features you can not believe it is possible to achieve maximum control with such a minimum of coverage. The all-in-one foundation shown in the sketch at the left has been selected because it looks like lingerie and controls like the firm foundation that it is. There are no seams at the side to interrupt the silhouette, neither is there any back to interfere with the most daring decolletage. The front panel is crepe, and the lace which rises from points below the waist to fashion the uplift brassiere is the flat shadow lace that does not leave a stenciled outline through the bodice of the dress. It is cut' to a low r V in the front to accommodate the lownecked evening gown as well as the highnecked styles, both in the evening mode this season. tt tt a ONE of the nicest cone .ions to comfort while sitting is the oack panel which stretches only up and down—the side panels stretch both ways. A small one-way stretch gusset at the front affords additional freedom in action. Even the garters are the fiat ; grip kind that obviate bumps. If you are starting from the beginning to build a smart evening ensemble, direct your attention to one of the loveliest versions of the robe de styles. Gwili Andre poses for the photograph below. The gown is draped of brocaded satin lame, the fabric that combines elegance with glitter in such a manner as to appeal to the very faminine. Without actually being off the shoulder it suggests this line by means of soft folds which shape the sleeves.

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with the king and returned a spade to dummy's queen. East won with the ace and made the expected error by leading the ten of spades instead of the deuce. South won with the king and proceeded to overtake his queen of hearts in dummy, West discarding a club. South then played his good heart, on whierf West discarded a diamond and declarer discarded a spade. Declarer now led the good diamond, on which he discarded another spade from his own hand and West was squeezed. He had to retain the jack of spades against dummy’s eight, so he was forced to discard another club, leaving him only two clubs. South then led the king of clubs out of dummy and followed with the low club. Os course, at this point declarer was up against quite a guess. West obviously held but one more club and it was very difficult to tell whether this was the queen or not. However, South finally decided on the correct play and went up with the ace, dropping the queen and making five no trump, which turned out to be top on the board. (Copyright, 1935. NBA Service. Inc.) Chapter to Entertain Venetian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will entertain with a card party at 2 Saturday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. John Lomes will be chairman.

y\Gf& COUGH DROP . Real Throat relief! J Medicated with ingredii ents of Vicks Vapoßub j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

BRIDE-TO-BE TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. Thomas a. Stewart’s party tonight will be in compliment to Miss Pauline Smith, daughter of Mrs. Emma Smith, who will be married to Clyde T. Walter, Ottawa, Kas., Saturday, Jan. 19, in All Saints Cathedral. Guests will be Mesdames Charles Bauer, Earl Boyer, Elva Dowalter, Paula Hawkins, Paul Rowe, Irwin Stange, Dr. Florence Falvey. Dr. Lillian Scheib and Misses LaVon Cox and Anne Smith.

SHOWER TO HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Alice Irene Miller will entertain with a personal shower and bridge party tonight at her home, 5234 N. New Jersey-st. honoring Miss Katherine Calwell, whose marriage to Gordon Raeburn will take place Feb. 2. Turquoise blue and coral appointments will be used. Guests will include Mesdames Harry G. Calwell, Edward Vincent, George W. Yount, William R. Bransdell, Clarence Alexander, Harold I. Peters and Paul R. Browning; Misses Martha Chapman. Claribel Davidson. Mary L. Hewlett. Dorothy Hllligoss and Grace Wierick. BENEFIT PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY CLUB Benefit bridge party of Kappa Delta Rho Mothers’ Club of Butler University will be held at 8 tomorrow night at the Omar Baking Cos. auditorium at 16th and Bellefon-taine-sts. Mrs. James H. Peeling and Mrs. Gino Rattl are chairmen of reservations.

New Method of Education Is Discussed New York Artist Points to Advantages of Finger Painting. ‘‘Finger painting, because of its technique, material and proper training of the' human nervous system from infancy, considerably widens the field of effectiveness of all education,” Miss Ruth Faison Shaw, teacher, artist and lecturer, told patrons of the John Herron Art Institute in a lecture last night. Miss Shaw also lectured and gave a demonstration today at Ayres toy department. Miss Shaw, author of ‘'Finger Painting, a Perfect Medium for Self-Expression.” experimented with her doctrine of creative education by discarding the brush, in Rome, and later in Paris and London. She now is directing the Shaw Finger Painting Studio in New York, In the artist's opinion, finger painting is one of the many media for drawing out of the child what is hidden within him.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Here Is an opportunity for you to receive mature counsel on vour problems without cost to yourself. Put your most troublesome situation in a letter today. Dear Jane Jordan—About a year ago I met a young man who seemed interested in me. We are both in our late twenties. He evidently had been going with a fast set, while I am quite the op-

posite, without being a prude. After several dates, he aired opinions on itimacy which is strictly against my principles. He insists he has no wash to change my views but he wants me to know that even if he were to marry, he would want to know first the kind of response the girl

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would give. ( Perhaps I am being a bit dense, but I believe you will understand what I mean, I became very fond of him but his independent attitude hurt me. I was offered a splendid opportunity for a position in another city and took it, deciding not to see him again. Three months later, he wrote me and asked me to see him. I did, and he apologized for his remarks and said he had made up his mind it would be my way from now on. But just last week he said that seeing me is half pleasure and half torture; so you see he is relapsing to his old line of conversation. I like this young man very much; he perhaps sounds rather crude, but he is conservative in his home life, has a good, steady position, is kind and considerate and prompt in keeping appointment, has loads of friends. He knows he is selfish. He admits that his home life is very pleasant; his mother waits on him, and never asks where he has been or why he came in late. In other words, he loves his freedom, but admits he can’t stay single all his life. I feel that he likes me, but am I wasting my time? PERPLEXED. Answer—l had not read far into your letter before I began to winder if there was not one of those all-giving self-sacrificing mothers in this young man's background, and sure enough there she was, still maintaining her home as a nursery for a son nearly 30 years old! No wonder his character is organized on the gimme standard. No wonder he expects women to contribute to his pleasure without demanding a thing in return. Isn’t that what he's been brought up to expect? You’re a very bad mama who won’t give this little boy what he needs without making demands on his time and his income. He's uncomfortable, too, and has told you so. Aren’t you a heartless woman to expect such a nice little boy to sing for his supper! You’re such a capable girl, just the kind he

HOOSIERS ATTEND GARNER DINNER

By Time* Special WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.—Congressman and Mrs. Louis Ludlow and President G. Bromley Oxnam of De Pauw University and Mrs. Oxnam were guests of President Roosevelt at the White House dinner Tuesday night in honor of Vice President Garner.

ALUMNAE MEET AT RAUB HOME

Misses Mary Jean Raub and Isabel McNerney entertained alumnae of St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, at the home of the former, 430 E. Maple-rd. last night. White tapers lighted the serving table, centered with sweet peas and baby’s breath. Sixteen attended. BUTLER UNIVERSITY GROUP WILL DINE Faculty and administrative officers of Butler University will hold a dinner at 6:30 tomorrow at the Campus Club with Dr. Henry M. Gelston, chairman. Dr. John Smith Harrison, head of the English department, will be speaker. Others assisting with arrangements are Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, Fros. Charles M. Palmer, Dr. Albert Mock and Dr. Ross J. Griffeth. Alumnae to Meet Miss Julia Miller, 718 E. Morrisst, will entertain members of Indianapolis Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, at her home tonight, assisted by Mesdames Jack Grieg. Emmett B. Lamb and Elmer B. Foster. Miss Miller will tell of her experiences during a recent trip to Europe and the sorority's approaching state convention will be discussed.

PLEDGE LEADER

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Pledges of the Butler University chapter of Pi Beta Phi will sponsor a dinner tomorrow night at the Foodcraft Shop. Bridge and dancing will follow the dinner. Miss Jane Bosart, pledge president, is chairman of arrangements.

likes! What does he know about a mutually responsible relationship? It’s so disagreeable of you to expect him to contribute as much as you do. Unless he gets some sort of jolt which will show him to himself for the emotional infant which he is, he wiil make one of those husbands who is happy only as the son of his wife. And what a bore that will be for a mature woman with a taste for adult companionship! a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 19. I have gone with a fellow 23 for about five months. Last month I was sick and had to undergo an operation. He promised to come and see me. but failed. Then he became seriously ill, and went to his sister’s down in the country. My girl friend tells me that he is out and around again, and so am I. I would go through fire for this fellow, as I love him very much. My parents don’t want me to go with any one else, as both like this boy very much. I am wondering if he will come back to me and be friendly again, now that both of us are well. BERT. Answer—l don’t know. Os course he is not as much in love as you are, or he would have inquired after your health long ago. Perhaps if he saw you again his interest would be renewed. A clever girl would arrange a meeting without being tod obvious about it, and watch his reactions. If his interest did not revive with proximity, she would busy herself with somebody else.

Jane Jordan

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As I live and breathe, or rather inhale, the sweet scent of lavender . . . m-m-m . . . what is it? Where is it? I’m mystified, aren’t you? Here I go babbling on about something discovered only yesterday and

something which my wildest imagination had never even conceived— Painted Fragrance! BLOCK 3 have a flair for the new, the unusurl, the exotic—here ’tis. A cross betwixt paint, lacquer and enamel . . . with a trace of perfume thrown in. For what? For why? Wait. You actually paint with this scented color . . , just a small area of the drawer in your dressing table, or perhaps the underside of the shelf in your closet . . . and . . . abracadabra!!! —it becomes a sweet and lasting sachet. Now, wouldn’t that leave any unsuspecting shopper practically helpless? Your choice of lavender, lilac and bouquet . . . priced $2.50 for a generous jar and brush. BLOCK’S Main Floor, Toilet Goods Dept.

sensation —if you stop to note the new low price tags waving at you with their “come hither and buy me” look. There’s many a lamp, occasional table, picture, smoker, flower container and such . . . that will simply not be replaced ... so it's high time you snapped up those pets you eye so longingly each time you peer into their lovely windows. It's scheduled for January, but methinks it will be but a matter of days until the stocks marked “Clearance” are depleted. Beautiful values in every line of their wares, so trot right in soon now to LYMANS and see them all —3l Monument Circle.

Yes, it’s smart to drink So-Am Yerba Mate . . . because it’s new . . . because it does such wonders for your health. Maybe you're planning a trip to one of the sunny southern countries . . . maybe

just reading about your travels. Add a bit of zest to your everyday menus by introducing SoAm tea from Paraguay. This stimulating delicious beverage will create a sensation among your family and friends . . . and when they learn of its health-building qualities, v,heyH know how smart you are to fir and the INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO., 34 Union Trust Bldg. Ri. 2633.

Miss Jane Bosart

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Everything about LYMAN’S store is beautiful . . . and now their January Clearance is one beautiful sale. Somewhat of a

Assertion That Men Eat ♦ More Intelligently Than Women Starts Discussion Cook Book Author Points Out That ReducingDiets May Explain Discrepancies in Feminine Food Choice. BY SHEILA HIBBEN Aathor of “The National Cook Book" THE Bureau of Home Economics has been up to one of its tests again. This time it was to determine whether men eat more intefiigently than women, or vice-versa, aq*i according to the bureau's rating, the men come out ’way ahead. The test was made twice over periods of ten days by somebody secreted in the cafeteria of a state agricultural college, who. all unknown to the eaters, set down the relative male and female consumption of milk, green vegetables, sweets, salads and meat. A graph, of course, was immediately made of all this data —as if any bureau of anything could resist a graph—and the result showed that the women were shockingly lacking in intelligence, calcium and phosphorus. Neither sex had enough iron to boast of, which I should have thought would bring down the rating of the men—remember "iron will” and ‘iron constitution”—which used to be so well thought of, but evidently iron is no longer a necessary ingredient of manly character. Well, I am not a girl to take a beating like this just on the say-so of the Bureau of Home Economics or a state agricultural college, so before {finning a medal for intelligence on the lapel of the men I should like to know how the bureau arrived at its conclusions. nan nan Masculine Taste Requires More Milk and Pic THE report says that the men under observation bought more milk than the women. The women, indeed, bought much less milk thaji nutritionists consider necessary for a well-balanced diet. But. then —it being mostly women nutritionists who make the rules —that only proves that men—bless their hearts—believe every word we say. It also seems to indicate something that men order a lot more pie than women do. A? for that, I have known all along that men are incurable optimists, and the proof is that they go on ordering cafeteria pie in the hope that some day they will meet up with the pastry their mothers used to make. ' If, now, the Bureau of Home Economics had left the question of calcium, protein, phosphorus and iron out of their survey and had held a competition, strictly in palates, I, for one, would agree to hand over the prize to the trenchermen of the land with barely a protest. Asa matter of fact, I can’t think of as many as four American women who really care about fine food, and all the great dishes have men as their devotees. There is the tripe of*Caen, and the cassoulet of Castelnaudary, and the goulash of Budapest, and there is apple pie as made in Vermont, and the clam chowder of Rhode Island—all far more cherished by men than by my own less epicurean sex. nan nan Jefferson Excelled as Epicure AMERICAN history is full of the names of distinguished gourmets. Certainly there was no greater epicure than Thomas Jefferson. Not only did he live extraordinarly well himself, but he raised the whole standard of American eating by importing from Europe into Virginia everything from Italian fig trees to Dutch waffle irons. Come to think of it, most of the dishes that are our national glory must originally have been the refreshment of hunters and fishermen. Broiled pompano, Gloucester fish chowder, roast canvasbacks and broiled partridges must all have been experimented with by a man. Indeed, the making of Brunswick stew at North Carolina barbecues and the preparing of oysters at Savannah oyster roasts are still intrusted to men. Pumpkin pie, on the other hand, is certainly, made best by women, and although I have a whole school of epicures against me, I contend that a woman more often reaches perfection in the making of an omelet than a man. All of which argument goes to prove nothing at all, or that men and women are equipped with equally good palates to start with, and that it is only a preoccupation with reducing that has made us modern women run behind in the game.

0. E. S. to Install Golden Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold public installation of officers at 9 tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, North and

Spring fever , . . that’s what you’ve had this week. At lc st, that’s what I’ve had. But, nothing can keep me from invading the shops, armed with my little notebook, to glean all the timely news and helpful information . . . just for you. Take these tips to heart. Jot down the names and numbers on your list of important calls . . . and don’t you dare forget your devoted

P. S.—lt’s a pleasure to answer your shopping questions.

Flowers for your desk at home or office —a Rose Bowl, glass enclosed loveliness.

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Go to VONNEGUT'S ‘for scales (I didn’t need to tell you that) but did you know that they have a health scale priced only $3.89 during the January Clearance? And it has all the features. that make for accurate weighing.

Don’t rush for the scales when you visit the home of a friend . . . have your own Bathroom Scales and enjoy the thrill of giving yourself a weigh every morning before you dress. We’re checking and double checking all the time ... try checking your health in this pleasant “weigh.” And if you gain or lose noticeably, it's time to ask yourself why. It’s a splendid means of watching the children gain and grow. Every day at the same time on the same scales gives a true picture of your health. There are numerous models in green or white or they may be ordered in special colors to match your bath. And there’s one gone “streamline” in design. VONNEGUT'S for scales—even to the physician's height and weight type. non There's a decided fondness imong the southern sojourners, for colorful hats with, cas ual brims.

Dinner becomes an occasion when Mother serves MARTHA WASHINGTON ice cream for dessert. Made* fresh every day from lus-

cious, thick, rich cream—freshest of country eggs—and the best of fruits and nuts . . . it's nutritious and oh, so good! Just phone TA. 1827 and have a quart or 2 delivered.

Ulinois-sts. Mrs. Jessie Combs,->re-tiring worthy matron, will be installing officer. Mrs. Alice M. Goodnight is the new worthy matron and John P. Smith, worthy patron.

fs. Riddle me this—a clearance sale that isn’t a clearance sale, A.nd very good reasons the PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO., have for such a puzzling situation. To be sure, they're having a sale, a very spectacular sale, a January event that has al* ways been outstanding. Accumulated merchandise from the year’s business marked down to real bargains . . . left overs from the holidays ... a thorough clearance has always been the case. But, in this remarkable year of 1935 A. D., the PEOPLES are enjoying anew home, newly furnished, with nary a piece of old stuff. This 42nd January Clearance Sale finds nothing but very attractive new furniture to “clear.” Match that, if you can. Needless to say, it's your opportunity to buy home furnishings. nun A happy “foursome” in rings —engagement—wedding (for bride and groom), and a tiny ring for “happiness ahead”..

One modern achievement which made my eyes widen (yours will gleam with delight) . . . Self-Polishing Floor Wax! No more rubbing, polishing and slaving to have

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attractive floors. Merely apply this modem stuff ... it dries in 15 minuses . . . think of it! And a gloss is produced that used to require scads of elbow grease. What's more, this Self-Polishing Wax “shines on and on” becoming more beautiful each time the floor ui cleaned. What could be more desirable? Now is a good time to get odd jobs of cleaning, painting and refinishing done . . . during these gray days of winter . . . and before the children come tracking in and out. NU-ENAMEL and its many magic wonders will aid you in house-cleaning. 104 Monu me n t Circle. a a a Take your bridge luncheons, dinner parties and club banquets to HOLLY HOCK HlLL—an ideal, cozy country place—a delightful rendezvous for “meeting and eating.” The Vincents will serve you many tempting dishes in famous Hoosier fashion. Phone HU. 2593 for reservations. It's but a pleasant drive to 8110 College Ave. an a Ri. 5551 Is the phone. Tuesdays and Thursdays are the days. The name, please ...

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JAN. 10, 1935