Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Alumnae of Bryn Mawr to Aid Fund Million Dollars Set as Goal of National Campaign. BV BEATRICE BURGAN Tim** Woman’* Pat* Mitor WHILE icy winds whip color in our checks, we huddle down deeper into our fur collars. We hurry home to curl up in a chair before a blazing fireplace. The magazines and newspapers we read bring us fleeting visions of spring. We look away from the bleak picture beyond the

blooming narcissus on our window ledge, and our thoughts wander to brighter days. The Bryn Mawr Alumnae Club is waiting for the spring season when the members will begin projects. The members are considering promising means to raise money to contribute

Miss Burgan

to a million dollar fund, which alumnae seek to raise in commemoration of the college's fiftieth anniversary. Mrs. Edgar Evans is president this season and she has given Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz the chairmanship of the local committee. They have received word from Mrs. F. Louis Slade. New York, that the campaign opened Sunday with the slogan, “Million Dollar M.nimum.” The alumnae. Mis. Hitz explains, seek to erect anew science building, and the faculty intends to introduce anew system of teaching science, which one of the professors has said will “break down imagii.ary barriers between the sciences, and the students wnl be given opportunities for seeing that biology chemistry, geology and physics are parts of a picture that should be considered as a whole.” In other years the local alumnae has raised money to donate to scholarship funds. Mrs Hitz will appeal to the alumnae in the state, and other officers of the club. Mrs. John A. MacDonald, vice-president and treasurer, and Mrs. Allen Bloom, secretary, will aid her. a tt a In the field of landscape architecture, Mrs. Ellen Shipman competes most generally with men, but it has been no handicap. In the East, where she has planned many gardens and landscapes, she has earned popularity for herself. The Indianapolis Garden Club will bring her here on Monday, Feb. 4. and she will talk to members of other garden clubs in the city and guests interested in the subject. The project is in charge of Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz. garden chairman; Mrs. Archer Sinclair and Mrs. Bowman Elder. Mrs. Herman C. Wolff is club president. a an Mrs. F. V. Rudd is chairman of the series of card parties and teas which Sweet Briar Alumnae Club will give. Members and friends will meet tomorrow afternpop at the Propylaeum to play. Mrs. Allan Stackhouse is president. Chib Will Meet Mrs. Martin O. Cooper will be hostess tomorrow’ night for a meeting of the Arnica Club, which will be followed by a social hour in charge of Mrs. Charles E. Smith. Mrs. Louis Shott will arrange a musical program; Mrs. Bob Shank will lead the Bible study, which will be described in two papers, to M presented by Mrs. Robert Flutro and Mrs. Frank Richards. Alumnae to Meet Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. national professional journalistic sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Dolan, 502 East 38th-st.

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Recent Bride at Home

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Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Loyd H. Hart was Miss Edith Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Russell, 231 U Kenwood-av. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are at home at 2116 College-av.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing this contract at four spades. "West made a vulnerable overcall of two clubs over South’s one spade opening bid. East supported clubs. The opening lead is the queen of clubs. Should declarer play the king from dummy and, if so, why? What’s the best defensive play for East? A9 6 3 VAK J 8 2 47 5 2 *K7 N (Blind) W s E (Blind) Dealer A A K Q 10 5 2 VQ 33 4K 8 4 N Solution in next isjue. 15

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THERE'S a great difference between match point tournament play and rubber play. In rubber play, or even total point tournament play, your first obligation is to make your contract. When you are in a lhee no-trump contract, do not try for extra tricks, if they in any way jeopardize the contract. But here’s a hand that chme up in a recent tournament. The normal contract is three no trump. One player received the singleton five of spades as an opening. It was won with the ace. The jack of harts was next and when West played the deuce, the declarer took the finesse and the queen of hearts won the trick. East returned the queen of spades

4 AK 7 3 V K 10 S 3 ♦ Q 4 4J 7 5 *5 N lAQJIOD 4 K J 10 $ c VAQ 52 n , 4 9 7 *lO2 Deaier I^B3 * 6 VJ 9 4 ,4A 6 3 * AKQ 9 6 4 1 Duplicate—All vul. South West North Kast 1 * 14 1* Pass 2N. T. Pass ' 2N. T. Pass Opening lead —4 5. 15

—Photo by Plowman-Platt, Mrs. Loyd H. Hart

and West showed out, discarding the eight of diamonds, which play practically marked him with the king of diamonds. South dropped the three of diamonds. a a o '’"l''HE declarer won the spade trick -L in dummy with the king and now’ proceeded to play five rounds of clubs. East followed with one club and discarded two diamonds and two spades. The declarer was down to the ace and one diamond and the nine and one heart. Dummy bore dowm to the king, ten and eight of hearts and the queen of diamonds. The declarer had eight tricks in. He could lay down his ace of diamonds, which would give him his ninth trick and game. Here’s where the difference comes between match point and rubber play. At rubber play the declarer should cash his ace of diamonds, as that gives him his contract; but at match point play, he realizes that he has had a very unfortunate opening, the singleton spade, and that possibly out of the eleven tables in play, only one or two players W’ould get that opening. The declarer could see that, with any other opening, four no trump was a spread. Now, if he made three no trump, he was going to receive only one or two match points and be low anyway. So his proper play now was to play the heart. If East held the ace of hearts, the contract would be defeated one trick. Still, it was a good gamble, if ho found the ace of hearts in the West hand. Then, he would have a chance to make five no trump for a top on the board, and the odds favor the gamble in match point play, even though in this case they failed. (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service, Inc.)

State University Education Dean Will Be Dinner Speaker

Dr. Henry Lester Smith, dean of education of Indiana University and president of the National Education Association, will be speaker at a joint dinner of alumni chapters of Pi Lamda Theta, national educational sorority, and Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, at 6:30 Friday at Central Christian Church. Mrs. Pleasant Hightower will give greetings, and Mrs. Francis Rankin will preside. Walter Gingery, president of Phi Delta Kappa, and Ward

Club Meetings

FRIDAY Miss Mabel Ayres will entertain members of the Government Science Club at her home, 3631 Central-av. Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie will give a book review. Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the home economics department of Butler university, will talk on “Budget Making for the Average Household’’ at a meeting of the Mothers Council of Butler University in the recreation room at 10. Florida will be discussed by members of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club at a meeting with Mrs. W. I. Moore and Mrs. A. F. Henley. Frances Willard will be discussed by Mrs. Maurice A. Hofft and “The Field of Social Service” by Mrs. Arthur R. Lacey at the meeting of the Clio Club with Mrs. Isaac B. Woodard, hostess. SATURDAY Miss Juna M. Lutz, 727 Fairfieldav, will be hostess to members of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club, and Miss Irma Bachman and Miss Dorothy Perkins will present a program on “History.” Election is scheduled by the Magazine Club at the Spink Arms. Mrs. Frank McCaslin will be in charge of music and hostesses will be Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, D. O. Wilmeth, G. P. Stockton and P. T. Rochford.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shower Will Be Given for Bride-to-Be Mary Adelaide Carriger Will Be Honored at Wright Home. At a personal shower and bridge party tomorrow night for Miss Mary Adelaide Carriger. bride-to-be. Miss Dorothy Wright will be hostess. Miss Carriger's wedding to George Buskirk will take place Feb. 6. Miss Wright will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Charles W. Wright, her sister, Miss Evelyn Wright, and her aunt. Miss Marie Eichel. Appointments will be in the bridal colors, silver and green. Guests with Miss Carriger will be Mrs. C. E. Carriger, her mother, Mrs. Fred G. Buskirk, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames Robert Berner, Henry Talbott, Frank J. Miller and Guy H. Gale; Misses Ruth Marie Price, Josephine Ready. Ruth Emigholz, Alene McComb, Harrier J£istner, Maxine Quinn, Maxine Scherrer, Mary Bohnstadt, Mary K. Campbel’, Marjorie Campbell, Marguerite Bader, Marguerite Lamar, Florence Condrey and June Wilson. PHYSICIANS' WIVES TO HOLD ELECTION Woman’s Auxiliary, Indianapolis Medical Society, will elect officers at the meeting at 2 Friday fn the Nurses’ Home of the Methodist Hospital, with Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, chairman of hostesses. Assistants will be Mesdames G. S. Row?. Carl L. Reynolds, Will Shimer, Charles R. Sowder, W. E. Tinney, William S. Tomlin, Frank C. Walker, G. W. Rubush, Russell A. Sage, O. Wilbur Sicks, Albert E. Sterne, Walter B. Tinsley, Frank L. Truitt and Lester A. Smith.

Personals

Miss Ida Hartman has returned from a short visit ia Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longsw’orth and son Nicholas, Golden Hill, are spending a few days in Lima, O. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Fauvre entertained with a dinner party Saturday night before taking their guests to the Little Lambs dance at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Philip Becker, Seymour, is visiting Miss Ida Conner. Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin and Miss Virginia Lloyd left Sunday for a six weeks’ visit in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Clinton Dolan and Mrs. L, W. Humes are in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Anderson and son Watter have returned from visiting Wr. and Mrs. William O. Jones in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges have their daughter, Mrs. Jesse J. Garrison, Hamilton, N. Y., as their guest. Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson, Mrs. Werner Janssen and Miss Pauline Schellschmidt have returned from Cleveland, 0., where they attended symphony conducted by Mr. Janssen, guest conductor. Board Meeting Set Executive board meeting of White Cross Center will be held at 10 tomorrow in the nurses’ residence of Methodist Hospital.

Biddle, chairman of the Senate Legislative committee on education, will speak. Honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stetson, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger and the twenty-four members of the two education committees of the Senate and House of Representatives. The program will include musical numbers by a trio, composed of Misses Frances Loomis, Helen Kramer and Jean Southard. Mrs. Hightower is in charge of reservations. Alumnae to Meet Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Chi Omega sorority will be entertained by Mrs. Wilbur F. Cleaver tonight. She will be assisted by Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Lorena Bechtold. Church Group to Meet Following a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Richardson. 1342 Edgemont-st, tomorrow the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Riverside M. E. Church will hold a business meeting. Mrs. C. R. Lizenby will be guest speaker and Mrs. Effie Hobson and Mrs. H. J. Keiser will take part. Mrs. Lula Albert will preside.

WED RECENTLY

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Mrs. Richard N. Chew

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pence announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Rosa E. Pence, and Richard N. Chew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chew, which took place Dec. I in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Chew will be at home, at 1031 N. Denny-st, after Feb. 1.

Presides at Club Event

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Founders’ Day observance of the Woman’s Department Club today included a reception, luncheon and program with Mrs. R. 0. McAlexander, president, presiding.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Talk out your perplexities with Jane Jordan, who will answer your letter in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am asking you what you think of a woman who runs around with a married man and then condemns another woman for doing the same thing? I have a woman friend who has a married man for a friend. Then she saw me with a married man and runs me down to her husband and everybody else. All the time her married friends comes to her house and sees her. She thinks that is all right, but if I do the same I would be the talk of the town. I want to know what you think. WORRIED ME. Answer—Your friend is employing a very useful device in projecting what she condemns in herself on to another person where it can be reviled without injury to her own ego.

You may rest assured that all the things she says about you are things w’hich she secretly believes to be true of herself. The thing which puzzles you in your friend is two phases of the same personality. She has been brought up with a sterji con-

Jane Jordan

science that conflicts with things she wants <o do. She has outraged herself by her own behavior and seeks to quiet her conscience by attacking her own character traits as they pop out in you. In so doing she convinces herself that she is a righteous person after all, and no doubt smooths over her inconsistency by believing that her own case is somehow “different.” It is a sad fact, but true, that even reformed sinners are harder on other sinners than anybody else (except those who wish to sin but lack the courage). Their astonishing lack of sympathy for others in the same boat only can be explained on the basis of self-flagellation. nun Dear Jane Jordan —I am in love with a woman who is 26. She is separated from her husband and says she will never live with him again. She has two children. Sometimes she says she won’t get a divorce and sometimes she talks like she will. She says that I am too young and she has too great a responsibility to thrust upon me, even if she did have a divorce. She acts as if she cares for me and has said as much. I have been married and divorced and she knows all the circumstances of the case. I have -

Miss Howell, to Wed Feb. 10, to Be Honor Guest Mrs. D. W. Mussman's miscellaneous shower for Miss Eunice Mae Howell, bride-to-be, will be given tonight at her home near Southport. Miss Howell's marriage to G. William Raffensperger, will take place Feb. 10. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. C. W. Graves. Mrs. Charles D. Howell, mother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, will be guests. Others to attend will be Mrs. M. M. Conn, Misses Virginia Taylor, Mary Harvey, Anna Marie Sander, Charlotte Cashon, Waneta Graves and Virginia Holt. Two Present Program Members of Alpha Eta Latreian Club met today at the home of Mrs. N. F. Schaefer, 817 E. 57th-st, for a musical program. Mrs. Helen Thomas Bucher sang and Miss Hilda Korff presented piano numbers.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast— Halves of grape fruit, cereal, cream, codfish cakes, rye toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of onion soup, croutons, spinach and egg salad. granam bread, peach cobbler, milk, tea. Dinner — Appetizer sardines, roast duck, steamed rice, sweet peppers stuffed with celery and baked, salad of endive and cucumbers, browned pears with chocolate sauce, milk, coffee. I— U '■<■■■■■■■

Mrs. R. O. McAlexander

known her longer than the girl I married. They are cousins. I am 23. I wouldn't care to marry on my wages, but if things pick up, which looks likely, I would marry her in a minute. I like her children. They are just the same as part of the family. Please cell me if there is any use in my keeping company with her, and if the difference in our ages is too great for a happy marriage if such could be brought about. DISGUSTED Answer —You over-estimate my powers of prophecy. I don't know how your marriage with this woman would work out and neither do you. For that reason it is fortunate that you are blocked from an impulsive, emotional move by temporarily impassable circumstances. The impasse will force you to take time to think which you otherwise might refuse to do. Time will show you what is best to do far more efficiently than any words of mine. Any conscientious woman would hesitate to saddle a man of 23 with a ready-made family, particularly when he hasn’t proved his financial adequacy yet. Two children can be very charming when seen at intervals, but it is quite a different matter to live with them and put up with the inevitable upsets which occur. It is always annoying to wait for what you want, but it’s a salutary experience just the same. Sometimes desire disappears in the interval of waiting. Sometimes the blocade merely spurs the person to endeavor of which he would not have believed himself capable. How can I tell which will be true in your case? n tt Note to Perplexed—l feel that you will be disappointed if you pin your hopes on the young man you mention, but I may be wrong.

Listen, you brides-to-be! I’ve found just the person to make your bridal veil. Creator, designer and artiste —ALICE BALL —will add the crowning touch to your chic bridal ensemble—the fantasy of tulle and qrange blossoms fashioned just for you! Consult her now while your thoughts are cool and collected, 3678 N. Delaware St. WA. 3589. u n

be like that! Enjoy this snappy cold wave by keeping your feet snug and warm and comfortable all the while. A pair of Peds, those inner footies, will perform many a miracle. Wear them inside or outside your hose . . . they are invisible . . . and will protect your hose from wearing. In soft wool—50c a pair ... in lisle —30c. You might know it was in MAROTT’S SHOE STORE at the Hosiery counter that I found Peds. MAROTi”S Ringless Hose are very remarkable, too, at a mere 67c. One of Indianapolis’ best makes, pure silk chiffon, first quality, with a neat little heel. They’ll wear and wear ... I promise you.

a a a What would January shopping be without a bar-, gain? Yesterday I blew in(literally speaking) the, COLONIAL CO. (Meridian and land Sts.) only to discover!

an unique item among clearance priced merchandise. Wall tapestries are often bought by large fur. niture stores to add reality and effectiveness to their displays of home furnishings. They may hang for a season or so . . . but as tapestries go . . . years only mellow the colors and beauty of fabric. So there are a number of these tapestries now included in the January Clearance at great reductions in price. Large wall hangings for above the dining room buffet . . . or to fill that open space above the living room lounge. These are panel types and tapestry medallions , . . take a look-in at the COLONIAL . . . and corner some of the outstanding values.

Tobe, Fashion Authority Sponsoring Wasson Shows, Schedules Radio Programs Important Style Event to Be Discussed One Day a Week Starting Feb. 11; Musical Backgrounds Set. BY HELEN LINDSAY TNDIANAPOLIS women who have enjoyed the fashion shows staged by Tobe and presented at the H. P. Wasson & Cos. store in co-operation with stores in large cities throughout the' country, will tune m on their radios one day each week, beginning Feb. 11, to listen to a weekly fashion broadcast by the noted designer. The programs will be on current modes and manners, spotlighting fashion news and interpretation. They will be sponsored locally in many cities and broadcast through electrical transcriptions recorded by World Broadcasting System.

Each program, to be known as a "Tobelogue,” will consist of a 15-minute description and interpretation by Tobe of an important fashion news event, with musical numbers woven into the background. Among the events tentatively projected for the series are the opening of the spring season in the ateliers of the leading Paris dressmakers, the winter sports at Lake Placid, a brilliant first night of a Broadway play, the inauguration of the season at the Belmont Park race track. Long Island, an interview with a Hollywood star and similar spot news events. A conspicuous feature of the Tobelogue scries will be a fashion advisory service -nailable to all listeners. Women are invited to write to Tobe, asking for her personal counsel and advice in connection with their ward-

—Photo by Cuyler.

robe problems. Tobe, whose offices are in New York, is style and merchandising counselor for H. P. Wasson & Cos., and for more than 100 other leading department stores and specialty shops in the country’. She is regarded as one of America's foremost style experts both in the United States and Europe. tt tx Use of Cosmetics as Man Sees It WOMEN today stain their fingernails in such a manner that they resemble the claws of a tiger ripping up sheep, according to Pi of. Curt J. Ducasse, Brown University, Providence, R. I. Prof. Ducasse says they do this because they are more interested in decorating themselves than in looking youthful. “If women were fully conscious of the decorative use of cosmetics.'' Prof. Ducasse said, “they then would make much fuller use than they do of the resources actually at their disposal. If the reason for staining the fingernails is to provide decorative spots of bright color, why not green, or blue, or golden fingernails, and why not likewise green, or blue, or golden lips, eyebrow’s, cheeks, or ears? Especially with the addition of colored wigs to match, some wonderful effects undoubtedly cculd be achieved.” The reason behind the use of any make-up is to become more fascinating to others. Prof. Durasse stated. While cosmetics can be helpful in imitating youthful complexions, it often is obvious to the beholder, he says, that the complexion he sees is ones own only in the sense that one paid for it. . . , A . . . Eyebrow’ plucking, use of false eyelashes, little beauty patches and other tricks are all for decoration, and not for youth illusion, the piofessor believes. a a a a a tt Helena Rubinstein Gives Beauty Views THE secret of the new beauty vogue, however. Helena Rubinstein, fashion make-up artist, says, is to make thc complexion look, abandoned and spontaneously colorful, even though the effect is c fully studied and schieved. The right combination of cosmetics will_do the trick for the woman who has planned a trip south this winter. The finished make-up ensemble must radiate dash and exhiliration. for a paic lileless colorless complexion is taboo with the new native-inspired beach and cruise togs. Madame Rubinstein advocates a golden brown complexion background to accompany the gay Tahitian or Mexican printed play and swim suits. To acquire it naturally, she suggests the use of a sunburn oil but if the winter tourist wishes to remain fair for her return to town she mav use a gypsy tan cream for the foundation. Over this, she must apply a vivid red geranium tone of lipstick, and rouge in the same Sne tegive an exotic effect. Gypsy tan sunproof powder is to be used over this. . . Eye shadow should be in a colorful iridescent green, blue, or bluegreen tone, rather than a somber black and brown. Make-up should be more natural, but still colorful with the peasant skirts and fringed ’kerchiefs which are worn over swim suits, or with the plain rough linen dresses, adorned only by Russian cords or Guatemala belts. _

All a-twitter I am after a day’s shopping. And of all the notions I’ve acquired! Come with me on my treasure trek —I must have some of the first fragrant freesia . . . and those new-fangled buttons that actually figure down the front of a dress 1-2-3-4. Had my tea leaves read . . . only to learn that they should have been rose leaves (they’re newer). Make this a mental note . . . men’s hats this spring will hark back some years to light_bands-on-dark-felts, so I’m told. Or, hadn’t you noticed they’re just the opposite now? Perhaps I can help you find some shop or service . . • HI- 5551 is . . • wait ... excuse me ... there's the phone .a now. Hello, . hello, hel--5 *

“Are your feet like chunks of ice?” You’ve seen .that fashionable ryoung lady in the [magazine ads, [each foot embedded in 50 frosty pounds or so . . . well, don’t

Beauty is only skin deep? Be that as it may—the face value of a beautiful skin is tremendously important as you will see the day you enjoy a

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professional skin-analysis at the COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR and Beauty Salon (Claypool Hotel Eldg.). You will be awakened—likewise your skin. Miss Cecelia and Miss Kathryn, recently schooled in the very latest methods of skin-analysis and treatment, can diagnose your skin ailments and prescribe at once the most marvelous ways to achieve a petal-smooth, flawless complexion. They will use the proper creams and cleansers for your type skin to show you just what you can do for yourself. This analysis is free of-charge ... so why don't you take this opportunity to visit this new little jewel of a shop and learn about the ever-fascinating topic—your skin! There is, indeed, even a new and correct way to powder one’s nose. Ask the Misses COSTELLO.

Name your home town! And W’hen you're hungry to know whos been married, born or buried, hurry to the LYRIC NEWS SHOP, 155 N. Illinois St. I’ll bet they have just the news you want. “Papers from everywhere,” innumerable magazines, foreign publications, hundreds of greeting cards, books and novelties! Do stop in, take your time—and look around! n a a

and how you can serve it at home. You know you want to try a beverage that is smart, delicious, and health building ... so easy to prepare and so inexpensive. SO-AM Yerba Mate (pronounced mat-tay) will add that zest to the hum-drum of your existence. Phone RI. 2633 for your nearest dealer ... or stop in 34 Union Trust Bldg, and ask Mrs. Moore to tell you some of the romantic history of SO-AM Yerba Mate. u a a In the metropolitan manner the MERIDIAN GRILL prepares before your very eyes . . . delicious chicken, fish and steak dinners . . . the several accompanying courses being served in a most agreeable tray fashion. First, the appetizers—shrimp, grapefruit, Japanese per. simmon cocktails, canapes and hors and oeuvres from which to choose . . . But, let that be a teaser for the good things to follow. Take my word, the menu is bountiful and the food very satisfying. 2708 N Meridian St. a a a Want to know more? Then call or cable (tho not collect, pul-lease!). Yours helpfully,

JAN. 22, 1935

a mm *2

Mrs. Lindsay

Oh, for a refreshing cup of steaming SO-AM Mate . . . right now! This Paraguayan tea is a splendid boost for your energy and your endurance —a real tonic and stimulant. Call me up sometime . . . I’ll tell you where it is served