Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Interest in Art Class Increasing Junior League Members Receive Instruction at Institute. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman's Page Editor 'T'HE Junior League arts and interests committee has devised a project which is spreading in its appeal to members. Every week mere members are joining the league’s art class, being conducted at the John Herron Art Museum by Miss Anna Ha.wlman. After the • league's exhibit of

members’ work, to be held Tuesday at the American Central Life Insurance Company auditorium. more members undoubt<edly will be prompted to join the class. The class was started two years ago by Mrs. Ward Hackleman, who was then chairman ol the leagues

Miss Burgan

exhibit committee. Forrest Stark taught the class of members, who were interested in life studies. The members met in the afternoons and sketched, and their work was exhibited at the league members’ display. Mrs. Henry Ridgcly, Miss Sally Reahard, Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Mrs. Charles Latham. Mrs. lies Otrle. Mrs. Stanley Shipnes. Mrs. Harold Taylor. Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Hearle and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus met in the class to develop their artstic ability. This year Miss Hasselman has been teaching Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ogle. Mrs. Hearle, Mrs. Latham, Mrs Dean Mrs Wallace Mrs. Pantzer and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. Several made Christmas cards. Others designed wall paper and noware designing book plates. Kitsy Pantzer is to have her own book plate, for her mother. Mrs. Pantzer. is designing one for her with a huge bunny as the central figure. Mrs. Ostle is designing a plate for her mother. Mrs. o. B. lies, and is reproducing Mrs. lies’ favorite temple in Venice. All league members who belong to the institute are eligible to join the class. From the display Tuesday outstanding pieces will be chosen for exhibition at the conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America in San Francisco in May.

MISS HOLLOWAY TO BE MARCH BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius E. Holloway. 29 E. 37th-st. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rosalind M. Holloway, to Griffith John Henmnger. son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Henmnger. Rucklest. The wedding will be witnessed by the immediate families at noon Saturday. March 2, at the Holloway home. Miss Ruth Milliken. New York, formerly of Indianapolis, will be bridesmaid, and Dudley Jordan will be best man. Miss Holloway is a graduate of Tudor Hail and attended Vassar College. Mr. Henmnger attended Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Angell will entertain a group of friends tonight at the performance of Meet "My Sister'' at the Civic Theater playhouse in honor of Miss Holloway and Mr. Henninger.

HOWELLS WILL GIVE BRIDAL DINNER

Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Howell will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter. Miss Eunice Mae Howell, and G. William RafTensperger. who will be married tomorrow at Broadway M. E. Church. Appointments will be in green and gold, and the table will be centered with a plateau of flowers. The bridal couple will present gifts to attendants. Guests at the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J RafTensperger. the bridegroom’s-to-be parents; Misses Dorothy Glosson. Virginia Holt. Waneta Graves and Alberta Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins. H. Edward RafTensperger. J. Russell Townsend Jr.. David V. Burns and Byron Rutledge, Terre Haute. Sisterhood to Meet "A Palesfinirn Travelogue'' by Mrs. Clarence Efroymson will entertain members of the Beth El Zedeck Sisterhood at 2:15 Monday at the temple. Cantor Myro Glass will sing, accompanied by Mrs. L. I. Marks. Mrs. J. A. Goodman will preside at a board meeting scheduled for 12:30.

Key of F One Flat, every B made Fiat. riißtMJjjj | I l MTfT lAßlclOrSp w a ■ ■ ETjaa ti l ■ leruii _ ■cM'Mlcß Me il * CopyrWrfu. IMS, by w. f OSOWMB MU69O SIMPLIFIER fe tatty protected by copyrights Is the United Quada, Great Bcitskk, the onmtrtffl of ArtttnpnUl Europe and thdr coionfea

Work ow the chord shown in thrt -ha rt ootfl yon know ft an wed as those of the pretrtoos key* that jo have Silioi tn these lessona. I>iSTW*7riON— ite chart open the keyboard of plwno cr organ so that the inile ov .r lined X> at the hot torn at each chart corresponds lido position to D at the keyboard. Each chord rt mospneed of a triad with a note tn tb >a and the notes of each triad are numbered U i Note that in every chart the at per coord is "baiK" on the keynote, or tonic, and hi railed the tonic chord: the second is the suhdominant, "bnilt” on the snhdomtoant or fourth tone of the scale; Use third or dosiinasst Chord la “Unit” ea the darat—g ton* the fifth of the scale. Mots that the note oa

TANG' Qafe

BEGIN HERE, TODAY Treasure McGuire 18 small and slender with a beautiful face, blue eyes and golden hair, has married Anthony Molinari. 20. son of a rich San Francisco widow and younger brother of Rudolf Molinari, cynical dissipated, who had wanted Treasure for himself, but not to marry her. Mn Molinari obtains an annulment of her son's marriage to Treasure who has been a night club hostess. She is convinced, by Rudolf, that Treasure is not a good girl, that she has victimized Tony. So Mrs. Molinari sends Tony away to forget ” But before Tony goes, he discovered Rudolf in the act of kissing Treasure. This comes after Tony has heard Rudolf's insinuations and and after Tony himself has questioned Treasure about her innocent relations with Carlos Bermudas, the boy who had taught her to dance the tango—" Their dance." Tony calls it—and Oliver Keith pianist in the club orchestra. Deserted by Tony, her marriage annulled Treasure is going to have a baby. Her father has turned her out of her own home and her mother has gone with her. They live with a neighbor and Mrs. McGuire does odd jobs. Treasure still hopes that when Tony is 21 he will come to her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE “SHE looks like a Madonna,” Mrs. O'Flaherty whispered to Ellen as they came in from work one night. She thought Treasure was asleep because her eyes were closed, but the girl had been lying on the couch thinking, “This is his birthday. Even if he no longer loves me he will have to remember what he said.” Supposing he should come up the walk now? Or supposing the telephone should ring! He would go to her house first, but if he did they would tell him where she was. Her father would be only too anxious to tell him now. But she knew he hadn't been where, because she had watched the house all day. No one could possibly have stopped there without her seeing. After her mother and Mrs. O'Flaherty came in she roused herself to read the paper. Turning as she always did to the society page to see if there were any mention of him. There never was, although his mother’s name often appeared there. But tonight was an exception. The beloved name seemed to leap from the accompanying item as if it were alive. “Mrs. William Andrew Norton announced the engagement of her daughter, Helen, to Mr. Anthony Molinari at a luncheon at the Yacht Club today. Mr. Molinari is the son of Mrs. Peter Molinari and the late Mr. Molinari. who was the founder of the Molinari Chocolate Co. The wedding will take place during the holidays.” There was a photograph of a beautiful girl with a vivid expres-1 sion on her face which Tony would: have loved. She looked like the kind of girl who would be able to do all the things Treasure McGuire had never done. Ride and swim and play golf and tennis. She was undoubtedly the kind of girl his mother would approve of. And while their engagement was being announced at a flower-cov-ered table surrounded by pretty girls, she—his wife who was going to bear his child—had been lying here dreaming that he might keep his promise to return on his twentyfirst birthday and remarry her. Without a word—without even a tear—Treasure folded up the paper and rose to set the table. But at that moment her girlhood ended. The days went by like any other days to every one else, perhaps! But to Treasure McGuire they were different. She no longer sat and dreamed idle dreams of what might have been if she were a character in a book. She did not lie on the couch in Mrs. O Flaherty’s crowded little sitting room at all. Instead, driven by an energy j which reminded her of Ellen's she tried to keep constantly busy. She washed dishes, swept the house, dusted and made beds and when this was done she was too weary to lie awake at night and think. Again she had become an auto- ; maton but life was no longer a peaceful interlude. Even her mother's love could not save her from a complete realization of her plight. She was about to have a child for a man who cared so little for her that he had permitted the marriage to be annulled and made no attempt to see her. Instead of keeping his promise to marry her again the day he was 21 his engagement to another girl had been announced. She was about to have a child with no means ol supporting it except such frugal sums as her mother could make doing housework. What future could there possibly be for either of them? Wouldn't it be better, perhaps, if she and her baby both could die? But to this question, though It often occurred to her. she answered a determined "No!” For Ellen's sake if for no other reason she could not lie down and die. Even though she might have preferred it to living with condiI tions as they were. Even though I many times during the last month lit would have seemed infinitely i easier. 1 Refusing to listen to such an | idea she gallantly bore her burden. , Carrying her head high. Managing somehow to continue the busii ness of living. She ate and worked and walked and slept, but she no i longer went to the Bermudas or ! sang through a month that seemed

HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYENQ—LESSON Na 15 *>

endless. Through six more weeks until the tenth of October. a m IT was a clear, cold night and Treasure, who had been too busv to go out all day, asked her mother to walk with her. They had gone past their own home where Mike sat as always with his unshod feet propped on a chair, smoking his pipe. Mary and Pat were doing the dishes in the kitchen while the two older boys were studying at the dining room table. “Do you ever wish you were back, mama?” Treasure asked. Ellen answered cheerfully. “No, I don’t! Far as I can tell they get along better without me. Mary’s learning how to cook and they all do their share of the work as they never did when we were there to do it for them.” “But we do-a lot of it yet, mama! There's never a day one of us don’t run in.” “Even so.” argued Ellen, “I still think they're better off. And I know I'm better without them. I've gained more than eight pounds since I went to O’Flaherty’s.” “You certainly look a lot better,” Treasure agreed. “Mrs. O'Flaherty was saying this morning you look 10 years younger.”’ Ellen looked pleased, but her mind was on other things. “I've been wanting to talk to you about something,” she said slowly. “What is it, dear? You sound as if it might be something very serious.” “It is,” her mother admitted. “I made you a promise that I want to break.” “Not about telling Tony!” the girl cried quickly. “Now, don’t get upset. I won’t do it unless you're willing, but I don't think it’s fair to go on living in someone else’s house when he’s got plenty of money to take care of you. His birthday was over a month ago and you’ve heard nothing from him.” “I don't expect to now,” Treasure answered stonily. “You mean he isn’t going to keep his promise?” “No! Didn’t you read about it in the paper?” “Didn't I read about what?” So then Treasure told her that Tony was going to marry some one else. Ellen listened in silence. Accustomed as she was to the cruel blows of fate for herself those directed at her darling could still make her wince. And presently in the darkness as they trudged along side by side Treasure realized that her mother was crying. Heartrending sobs which tore her throat when she tried to choke them back. “Mama darling, don’t please!” the girl cried. I can't understand it,” Ellen wept. “How any man could live with you and not adore the ground you walk on. ...” Treasure managed to laugh. “Maybe that’s why. You've probably spoiled me.” “I have not,” Ellen declared. “A less spoiled child never lived.” Before they reached home she had dried her eyes and agreed to say no more about it. “And remember,” Treasure warned. “Whatever happens, unless I should die, you're never to tell him.” That very night her son was born. Not in a hospital—there was no money for hospitals —and Ellen who had had five children at home had no patience with such ideas. “Mrs. O’Flaherty and I can take care of you,” she insisted. “If we had to we could even get along without a doctor.” TREASURE had insisted, however, upon calling the same doctor who had come to the club the night she had fainted. And although he had only seen her once before he remembered. “Haven't I seen you before?” he asked. “Last March.” she replied, “at the club where I was dancing.” “Os course! I remember now. Have you seen a doctor since?” She shook her head. “I’ve been so well it wasn’t necessary.” “And what about that husband of yours? Have you told him about it yet?” “No!" she said. “I haven’t. I don’t want him told unless I die.” He answered gruffly with tears shining in his kind eyes that she wasn’t going to die; and she didn’t. She had health and youth and courage and, although there was an hour when death would have seemed a blessing, it was denied her. She lived and so did the child who was. Mrs. O'Flaherty was already announcing to Fillmore-st, “the cutest little wop” she had ever seen. “He looks just like his father,” Ellen said soberly. Treasure opened her eyes. “I want to see him.” The flannel wrapped bundle with j its tiny puckered face and coal ■ black hair was put into her arms. At the sight of him—that miniai ture Anthony—such a sublime light 1 spread over the girl's face that her mother turned away. Such ecstasy was not for mortal eyes. Such

vfetoh each chord rt *TsteT* rt uprated tn the haaa Rwamihectng this, yen may tpartmrsrt by rewrmagiag the triad* grafting the leaser notes an setose higher. rt* tesya keeping the fsadasMte in the haaa. Always think of a triad aa hi 1. 3, 5 •dee, no matter in what carter the notes are actually written. When you are playing *wnpmdmAnm l each chord yon strike should fin general) mntaan the note of the melody that rt sounded with the chord. Xos can toady his oat from the chart, bat few persnm should need mace instractfcm an this point hen the ear Itself can give. Pkiterttnu is necessary ft yoa are to team much from these Impart. Jan mart lid} the chord oser and oaec, flat with. (he cluuft Man jma #. ft*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tenderness was in that cry as would have made the angels themselves shed tears as Treasure whispered, “My baby Tony! My own little Sweet!” And now it seemed to her as if she had died and gone to heaven. Never but once before, and that was during her honeymoon at Tahoe, had she been so happy. Nothing else in all the world mattered but the rapture of ministering to the needs of her child whose lusty cries and satisfied gurgles filled her life. She could lie for hours silently adoring his crumpled roseleaf fists. When he wept she wept with him smiling through her tears to see him stop the moment he was given to her. (To Be Continued)

TAXES’ TO BE TOPIC AT DINNER MEETING

Prof. Robert Brown will talk on “Taxes” at a dinner meeting of the Association of University Women, at 6 Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Clubhouse. Mis. N. Taylor Todd, president, will introduce Prof. Brown, who served on the Governor's Advisory Committee, and is a teacher at Indiana University. Mrs. H. E. Grosbach, social chairman, assisted by Mesdames Peter VanGeyt, John Hewitt, George Schumacher and J. R. Spaulding, arranged for the dinner. At the speaker’s table will be Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Grosbach, Mesdames Mary Rigg, T. W. Ayton, H. F. Dunlap, Leonard Smith and John T. Wheeler. Mrs. Dunlap is reservations chairman. LEGISLATION WILL BE MEETING TOPIC Included in the legislative program for a meeting of the Woman’s Municipal Gardens Department Club at 1:30 Monday, Miss Evelyn Chambers, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will discuss “Women and Legislation.” Mrs. Theodore Petranoff will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Robert F. Shank, president, will be in charge of a business meeting called for 11. Reports will be given by the following delegates: Mrs. Ernest Milholland, Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Robert Campbell, Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. R. J. Johnson, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, and Mrs. Charles Judy, Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs. Mrs. A. E. Shirley will give the invocation at a 12:30 luncheon, and Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, hostess chairman. will be assisted by Mesdames C. H. Stearns, C, W. Benz, R. E. Campbell George W. Kohlstaetft and Clyde Johanson. ITALIAN ART TO BE CLUB SUBJECT Arturo Grassi will talk on “Italian Art From the 14th Through the 16th Century” at a meeting of the Progressive Club Monday at the home of Mrs. George Denny.

Club Meetings

MONDAY “Contribution of the American Negro,” by Mrs. A. L. Thurston and “The Mountaineer” by Mrs. O. H. Greist will be included in the program of the Present Day Club meeting with Mrs. W. R. Foltz and Mrs. Ira Holmes. At a regular meeting of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America, Mrs. H. J. Eickhoff, will give a book review, “Youth and the Bible.” Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, 5868 Carrollton-av, will entertain members of the Inter-Arts Club at the regular night meeting. Mrs. John W. Hillman will talk and Mrs. Brown, will present “Hobbies That Pay.” Welfare Club luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 E. Fall Creekblvd. Mrs. Thomas M. Hindman, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames A. C. Zaring, Harry E. Watson, Elmo Fisher and Robert Stokes. Mrs. E. J. Scoonover, 563 High-land-dr, will be hostess for the II Jamalie Club meeting at 2. Honorary club members will be in charge of the meeting. Regular meeting of Cherokee Chapter, International TravelStudy Club. Inc., is scheduled with Mrs Donald E. Page, 4567 Carroll-ton-av. Mrs. Merle Titus will assist the hostess and Mrs. S. R. Artman will discuss “Egypt.” Lampas group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sorority will meet at 10 at the Rauh Memorial library. Book review’s will be given by Mesdames F. B. Hunter, A. R. Dewey and E. Preston Jones.

Jewelry to Match All New Attire Wasson’s Offering Wide Variety of Bracelets and Other Pieces. BY HELEN LINDSAY JEWELRY which is being shown by H. P. Wasson & Cos. has been designed to fit in with every type of costume worn this season. For adornment of the costumes which are made of brightly colored peasant fabrics, there are puff bracelets in bright colors. They are large

colored beads, strung on elastic, and swirling in a series of spirals about the wrist. Matching them, Wasson’s jewelry department shows clips ard pins. Other brightly colored bracelets, made of beads, are called “The Berries.” They are in thick clusters, to be wx>m with bright colored sports cos-

Cs||f|

Mrs. Lindsay

tumes. The navy costumes which have been heralded as the most fashionable for spring w’ear will be accompanied by all kinds of accessories in navy blue. Beaded bracelets, pins and clips in navy beads will be w’orn with many of the navy suits and dresses. Adding to many of the sports costumes will be w r ooden dog pins, w r hich are being shotfn in many of the stores. Wasson’s has an exceptionally large collection of these, in a variety of sizes. Necklaces, bracelets, clips and earrings will be seen in the sunburst design. Brightly colored stones are set in a sunburst design on a mounting of dull gold, with a leaf design around it. The new r color in Catlin bracelets, which are made of a composition similar to bakelite, only much heavier, is taffy. It is a creamy color, designed to be worn with the browns which will be featured in some of the spring costumes. The bracelets have matching pieces of jewelry in the form of clips and earrings. Bright colored mesh collars, belts and purses, to be W'orn with the colorful spring dresses, are shown in the same designs as those of silver and gold mesh worn during the winter. For Valentne gifts, Wasson’s is showing bangle bracelets, with the letters hanging from them reading “I love you.” They also have little enamel dolls, with legs and arms made of tiny mesh chains. Concealed in them are tiny pieces of cotton to be saturated with perfume. The little ornaments are to be pinned to the ends of ties and scarfs, or on pocket flaps, and are called “Scent-a-Mifces.” 000 Women who are curious to see themselves as they will look 10 years from today are promised just such a prophetic vision at L. S. Ayres & Cos. next week. Anew apparatus, called a derma-lens, has been brought to Indianapolis and will be used all of next week by Miss Helen West, special representative of Helena Rubinstein. The machine is equipped with finely-adjusted lens-r eflecting mirrors, aided by lights, which reveals to the diagnostician and the patron fine lines so minute that they probably will not be visible for a number of years, Miss West says. 000 Model nursery arrangement has been shown this w'eek in a display window at Ayres’, selected by Miss Amy Brady, director of the Clare Ann Shover Nursery School, and Mrs. lan Joyce. The display contains approved furniture, clothes, toys and pictures. A movie party, sponsored by the Parents group of the school, was held at 10 this morning at the Ritz Theater. The showing included several short features having an appeal to children of all ages. Several small parties w r ere arranged by members of the American Association of University Women for their children. Jane Curie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Curie, entertained a party of her young friends; Tony Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd; Marilyn Goodall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmott Goodall and Margaret Waldo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waldo, also entertained theater parties. Mrs. Harry V. Wade, chairman of the Parents Group, had charge of arrangements for the show. She was assisted by Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, Mrs. J. H. Beck, Mrs. John Skillman and Mrs. Pearson Smith. Bridge Group to Meet Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jones, Miss Josephine Murphy and Emory Searcy will entertain members of the mixed bridge group of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority at 8:30 tonight at the Butler University chapter house.

Contrast Use Stressed 1 BY ELLEN WORTH

Sb ■Hi ■ \ :

ELLEN WORTH Style No. 642 shows a very liked way of using contrast. Designed for sizes 36 to 48 bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 642. 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.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North has the contract for four spades. East, rnd West never . entered the bidding.East makes a lucky opening, of- the four of spades. Where . would you win the first trick, and what plan of play gives you the best percentage of making your contract? *KQJK>B6 VA 6 3 ♦QB 6 4 J* None 1*43 VJBS4 p V K 7 ♦AIO 7 w c ♦J9 32. * 10 98 * A J 5 4 3 Deafer *A2 V Q 10 9 2- * K 5 *KQ76 2 Solution In next issue, 2 \

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY, Secretary American Bridge League TODAY'S hand vas played by Ray Henderson, one of the outstanding tournament players of Pittsburgh. Mr. Henderson is tht managing director of the Pittsburgh Bridge Club Almost any evening you will find one or two of the players whom I have mentioned lately playing rubber bridge at the club. Part score hands, as I hav-j often said, present a difficult problem, because you must stop at the right time in the bidding and then you usually have to play the hand well for the maximum number of tricks. In today’s hand, Mr. Henderson was confronted with a peculiar situation. The only way he could make his contract was to establish a long card in his opponent’s suit and then ge an end play. In looking the hand over, we can see that Mr. Henderson has two losing spades, two losing 'diamonds, and a losing club. However, the contract was made in the following manner. 000 NORTH opened the ten of spades in response to his partner’s spade bid. The jack was played from dummy, to prevent North from shifting to a diamond,

onCB wst rtsßa—<teit ft to nwmnqu Onrardt to memory also th names of the kings Otlinsrt op the ill tin if chorda. Cite stated gtee yoa irrfftrtrnt knowledge far prtytag acacogaaotmenta. Jt yon wish to go farther to the toady of the piano or organ, learn the tegering of the scales shown to upper left hand comer of each chart. Three chords follow the scales. Compare them with the chorcrt shown in the mate charts. ftsery triad In black: letter rt mertoefll, ft ft Always read tt a* no matter In what -vertical order the notes may he written. Note that the small letter D with a dash above it mart not be played.

*lO 3 V 4 3 i ♦ J 10 8 4 3 * 10 9 5 4 A5 4 h |*J9?62 VKJIO9 \w r VAQS 6 § K 9 ♦ 0 5 2 Os, *A K 8 j- Dca ' or -l *AKQS V 7 5 2 ♦ AQT *Q6 2 Rubber—None vuL Mouth West North East 1 * 2 * Pass 3 V Opening lead—* 10. 2

and South won with the queen. He returned a small trump, which wav w’on in dummy with the eight of hearts. West immediately returned a small spade, which South won with the eight spot, leading another trump, which was w’on in dummy with the queen. The six of spades was led and West trumped with the ten of hearts. West now played the jack of hearts and won in dummy with the ace. Due to the fact that South had at any time refused to lead clubs, declarer now marked him with the queen of clubs and South’s opening bid marked him also with the ace of diamonds. The fourth spade was now led, South winning with the ace and declarer discarding one of his losing diamonds. And now you can see that South is helpless—all he can do is cash his ace of diamonds. If he leads his small diamond, it will fce won in dummy with the king ana a losing card will be d'searded on the nine of spades. And if he leads a club, it will be won in aummy with the jack and a losing diamond discarded on the spade. In either case, the declarer is going to lose but one more trick. Not only did declarer establish the fifth card in the opponent’s suit, but he also used the opponent’s suit with which to make a nice end play. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Mrs. C. H. Sanders, will leave Monday for Arlington N. J., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. I. C. i Ferris, formerly of Indianapolis.

_FEB. 9, 1935

Federation Leader Will Be Speaker Department Club Members to Be Addressed by Mrs. McMullen. Woman’s Department Club members will assemble at 2:30 Wednesday to hear Mrs. Laura Waples McMullen, General Federation chairman of International Relations, discuss “The World Today.’ Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, trustee of the General Federation, will Introduce the guest speaker and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander will preside. A tea following the program will be in charge of Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler, chairman, with Mrs. Malcolm. Musicale Scheduled At 8 Tuesday night, the musio committee of the club's art department with Mrs. Charles A. Breece, chairman, will present a colonial costume musicale at the home of Mrs. C. C- Wysong. A program has been arranged to include vocal groups by Mrs J. Harry Green, soprano, who will be accompanied by Mrs. J. K. Vance, Jr. and violin numbers by Mrs. Octavia Landers with Mrs. Lanetta Hitz Brady at the piano. Talks will be patriotic. Mrs. Wysong will be assisted by Mesdames James T. Hamill, Edward A. Brown. Walter S. Grow, Irving Blue, Harold Ferguson, Paul T. Hurt, Will C- Hitz, Otis Carmichael, Gthniel Hitch and Arthur Dewey. The music committee is presenting the program for the Parker talk committee of which Mrs. Grow is chairman and Mrs. Morton, vice chairman. City Art to Be Topio Ten o'clock group of the art department will meet Wednesday, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet with “Indianapolis Features of Art” as the general topic. Mrs. Morton will discuss "The Growth of Art Schools in Indianapolis"; Mrs. L. A. Brown, “The John Herron Art Institute"; Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, Mrs. Boyd Templeton and Mrs. J. H. Allison, “Indiana Artists.'' The club's board of directors will meet at 10 Monday morning. Nominations by ballot for general club officers will be received at the clubhouse from 10 to 3 Wednesday, Feb. 27. Mrs. O. A. Anthony, chairman. Offices to be filled include second and third vice presidents, corresponding secretary .auditor and three directors. Those now serving include Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vice president; Mrs. Philip A. Keller, third vice president; Mrs. Harold O. Warren, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harvey A. Crossland, auditor, and Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Mrs. William C. Bartholomew and Mrs. John Connor, directors. Mrs. Barcus and Mrs. Bartholomew' ara eligible for re-election. Mrs. Barcus will r.ot accept a second term. Visiting Mrs. George Philip Meier this week-end is ,'ier niece, Mrs. W. Dhu Aine Peaslee, Chicago.

5 GIANT ASTERS s™°*!o mm # & fr&tk P£D jWriLIOW m BLUE puppiE Grow oar New Strain of Asters—Wllt*Reslstant, Immnne from Wilt Disease* Wonderful Bloomer*. Gian% Flowers, Gorgeons eolore. To prove this we will mall foe trial, 5 Pkts., 5 colors (each Pkt. 60 only 10c* 193S Seed Book with Discount Coupons Freo—--85 Flowers In color*—.Many]Nosre!tias and Specialties. F. 3* MILLS Seed Grower, Box 90, ROSE HILL, N. Y*

9-1141 a IH-11 Ladies’ §1 3oc Slippers sUP W pt.

? WARNING! S Be SuretheName on Bottle and Cap I 9 are the Same Hi INDIAN A P.O L-1 S DISTRIBUTOR* ed. IVU LH

It’s Easy to Get TWO GUEST TICKETS to see Warner Oland CMARIIC (HAN IN PARIf Now at the APOLLO N Produced by /S iOHH STONIN. 3 ¥| j For Details Call Miss Gray RI. 5551 The Times