Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1935 — Page 4

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Founders of Theater See Civic Show Anniversary Is Marked With Presentation of ‘Meet My Sister.’ BY BEATRICE Bl ROW Tim** Homan * Pace Editor 'T'RISTY is played by himself in “Meet My Sister” the 20th anniversary production of the Civic Theater, which opened Saturday night at the playhouse for a week's run. Tristy is Mrs. James D Pierce's Scottie, who made his dramatic debut with all the aplomb cf

Katherine Cornell's Flush. And Mrs. Pierce is one of the founders of the Little Theater, now the Civic. Tristy earned his role in the operetta because of his ingratiating ways. He is a faithful playhouse visitor, and conducts himself with gentlemanly manners as Mrs. Pierce paints scen-

Miss B unpin

pry backstage. Sometimes he trots around inquisitively, and during one of these questioning moods at rehearsal, he followed Blair Taylor on the stage. The cast approved of his nonchalant manners, and so Frederick Burleigh, the director, added the role of Tristv. Among the first-nighters were several of the founders. Braden Caldwell, the first secretary; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mrs. Mary T. Bogert, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Mrs. Ida Strawn Charles Moores, Miss Florence Howell, Misses Eldena a.-.d Sara Lauter. came to witness and approve the Civic’s musical venture. Mrs. Oscur Baur, present secretary. came to the opening. Her black gown had flowing sleeves with the deep loops at the elbow lined in gold cloth, and as a complement she wore long gold earrings. Mrs. Hobson Wilson’s gray lace gown flowed over silver cloth, and a silver cord crossed in Grecian style at the waistline and looped at the waistline. Deep tassels of fringe cascaded down below the knees. Over a simply styled black velvet gown. Miss Jane Weil wore a knee-length black velvet coat, bound at the hem and on the sleeves with bands ' * mink. A ban of white chiffon, buglebeaded, f. med the shoulder yoke of Mrs. C. Norman Green's black gown. The sleeves of Mrs. George Parry's wine velvet wTap were fashioned of sable. We noted several members of the board in the audience: Mrs. R. P. Van Camp. Mrs. Horace F. Hill 111. Wallace O Lee with Mrs. I-ee, Miss Hicn Coffey and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Muss Blanche Shaw came from a dinner party at her home and Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin D. Hitz and Mr. and Mrs Theodore B. Griffith attended together. MISS BREWER WED IX CIIVRCH RITE A wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brewer, 220 N. G rav-st. follow'cd the marriage of ineir daughter Miss Helen B. Brewer, and Marinus J. Dippel Saturdav morning at St. Philip Neri Churcn. The Rev. Ttuimas Finneran read the ceremony before an altar arranged with lilies and palms. The bride, given m marriage by her father, wore white bridal satin with a veil of Irish lace, and carried calla lilies. The sister. Mrs. C- J- Burke, bridesmaid, wore blue lace with a bouquet of tearoses. Miss Lillian Voyles. maid of honor, carried pink roses with her pink lace gown and Jo Marie Dippel. flower girl, was dr ssed in yellow taffeta. John Dippel was his brothers best man and Mr. Burke. Lawrence Schludecker were ushers.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal cream, potato omelet, graham muffins, milk, coflee. Luncheon — Boel broth with livei balls, red and white cabbage salad, canned pears, chocolate brownies, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked short ribs of beef browned potatoes, broccoli, home-made piccalilli. banana and peanut salad, deep dish cherrj pie. milk, coffee.

I-- - ———— - i ! x <-[\ ;** i*t Key of D Minor Tclotive of F^Msjor.^ ' “““" Copyrtßftt, UX7. by W. Scott ' a .a. sn .a *h. the -r,t . rmtn ™n h-ro PrimmlHoH ft t/> mpmorv. r-ommit to memory also the names-of

Thiii ),arsnn. according to Grove’* simple aeries of home instruction for the piano or onran. presents the next step in the mastery of the fundamental principles of ■inair. If you hare become proficient 1c the previous lessons you will find this •DC eaay INSTRFCTION —Place chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the little orerlined D at tlw bottom of each chart corresponds into position to Dos the keyboard. Karik chord Is tompooed at a tried with a note tn the bean and the notes of each triad are numbered 1. X 5. Note that tn every chart the upper chird is “built" on the keynote, or tonic, and is called the tonic chord; the second is the subdom inant. on the sabdonhnant nr dearth tone at the scale; the third or aoniiaanl

Mary Brian Wears Blue

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Two hundred yards of coral pleated organza ruffles line the monk’s hood, rippled bodice decolletage and the gored skirt of the Belgian blue costume, worn by Mary Brian in "Charlie Chan in Paris” at the Apollo this week. The padded and bloused cape wrap is waist length and the hood, which forms a petal-like aura, may be worn up or down.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous. Contract Problev, BY W. E. M’KEXNEY Secretary American Bridge League TODAY S hand has one of those problems that confront you every’ day at the bridge table. Which way to play the hand? It’s the type of hand that, if you take time to study, will teach you a lot about bridge. You have to make your decision on the first round and, before doing so, you have to take into consideration why you got the opening lead you did and what the distribution is. Before discussing the play, however, I just want to remind you that North’s jump to four spades is in no way a slam try. His partner made an original bid. North

A K Q J 10 8 6 yA 6 3 Q 8 6 4 A None A9 7 5 n 1A 4 3 yJBS4 w C VK7 + AlO7 W _ fc 4JO 3 2 * AJ 5 * 3 * A 2 y Q 10 9 2 ♦ K 5 AKQ 7 6 2 Rubber —None vul. South West North Fats* 1 A Pass 1 A Pass IN. T Pass 4 A Pass Opening lead — A 4 4

made a one-over-one force and partner showed a desire to sign off with one no trump. However. North is justified in figuring that, if his partner could make an original bid. he has at least a play for a game in spades. a a a EAST opened the four . : pot of spades—a very fortunate opening. Now, what's the f >t thing that goes through the ieclarer s

* HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLA YING — LESSON NO. 16

head? East has opened a spade instead of his own suit. Well, maybe he has both the king of hearts and the ace of diamonds, or the act of clubs. So, rather than lead away from one of those cards, he played a trump. Now, you can see that, if you attempt to run the diamonds, as soon as the opponents get in with the ace they are going to return another trump. I believe the safest way to play the hand is as follows: There are two and possibly three lasing diamonds and one sure losing heart. Not to lose more than one heart, I have to guess the hearts or possibly get a good break. As long as I have this heart play to make in any case, how can I eliminate losing more than two diamonds? By making a safety play in clubs. Win the first trick with the ace of spades in dummy, immediately play the king of clubs and discard a lasing diamond. East will win with the ace and naturally return another spade, which declarer will win with the ten. Now, pick up the outstanding trumps and. when East discards a club, a club will be discarded from dummy. Declarer’s next play should be the ace of hearts and then a small heart, hoping that he can make the proper guess or that East will have i to play a heart honor, which will ; eliminate the guess. When the three of hearts is played. East has to win the trick with the k.ng. and now there is not much to the hand. East, hoping to find his partner with both the ace and queen of diamonds. leads a small diamond, declarer plays low from dummy and all West can do is to win with the ace. and all the remaining tricks are declarer's. iCopvrieht. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) Sunshine Club to Meet Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at 2 Wednesday at the American National Bank parsers.

chord is “built” otn the dominant tone, the fifth of the scale- Note that the note on which each chord is “bnilt” is repeated in the bass. Remembering this, you may experiment by rearranging the triads, putting the lower notes an octave higher, but always keeping the fundamental in the bass. Always think of a triad as in 1,3, 5 order, no matter In what order the notes are actually written. When you are playing accompaniments, each cord you strike should Chi general contain the note of the melody that is sounded with the chord. Yon can study this out from the chart, bat few persons should need more instruction aa this point than the ear itself can give. Persistence is necessary if you are to leem mueh from these lessons. You must play the over and over, first with the dwit before yon and them without,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Newlyweds Travel to Southland Eunice Mae Howell and William Raffensperger United at Church. After their wedding yesterday at Broadway M E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. G William Raffensperger left for a trip to Asheville, N. C., and other southern points. They will be at home after March 1 at 245 W. 38th-st. Mrs Raffensperger formerly was Miss Eunice Mae Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howell. Mr. Raffensperger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger. The Rev. Richard Millard officiated at the exchange of vows before the altar banked with palms and lighted with cathedral tapers in candelabra. Mrs. Fred Jefrey, organist, played “The Bridal Song" (“Wedding Symphony”) # by Goldmark. “Liebstraum” by Liszt, “Grand March for the Wedding Procession” by Wagner and “Wedding March” from “Midsummer's Night Dream” by Mendelssohn, and during the ceremony “Tri Delta Wedding Hymn.” Mrs. Fred Jefrey, organist, played a program of bridal music as ushers, J. Russell Townsend Jr., David V. Burns, Melvin E. Robbins and Byron Rutledge, Terre Haute, the bride’s cousin, seated guests. Miss Vera Sudbrock sang “Beloved, It Is Mom.” Bride Gowned in Satin The bride entering with her father wore a white satin gown with high cowl neckline, long sleeves falling in points over the hands, and a long train. Tiny buttons trimmed the sleeves and the bodice of the gown in back. The hip length veil fell from a lace halo hat, embroidered in pearls. The bridal bouquet was of calla lillies. Mrs. Robbins, matron of honor, wore a deep green crepe gown, cut princess style with slight train, and designed with long rippling sleeves and a square neckline. She wore a brown maline turban with a brim and brown slippers, and carried a bouquet of Franklin Roosevelt roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Glosson, the bride’s cousi. , Misses Virginia Holt, War.eta Graves and Alberta Alexander. They wore gowns fashioned alike of shades of green, and carried bouquets of Talisman roses. Attendants Wear Green Misses Holt’s and Alexander’s gowns were pale green, designed with short sleeves with bands of pleats across the shoulders and on the panels of the skirts, slightly trained. Misses Glosson’s and Graves’ dresses were deeper green. The bridesmaids wore brown maline halo hats with nose veils arid long brown kid gloves. H. Edward Raffensperger, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Mrs. Raffensperger attended the wedding in a pink crepe gown, worn with a lace jacket and brown maline hat. Mrs. Howell’s gown was of powder blue matelasse crepe with lace blouse and crepe jacket. Her taffeta braided turban was deeper blue, and her corsage was cf pink roses.

Out-of-town gusets were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fisher, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Rutledge, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crew, Terre Haute, and Mr- and Mrs. C. O. Long, Logansport. Reception Follows Rite At a reception following the wedding at the Raffensperger home ; Mrs. D. W. Mussman and Mrs. M. M. Conn poured. Assisting were Misses Mary Alice Pierson, Marjorie Carr, Elizabeth Davenport and Mrs Stephen Hadley. Mrs. Rachel Bash harpist, played during the reception The serving table had a centerpiece of white flowers and the receiving room was arranged with palms and baskets of flowers. The bride’s traveling suit v : as black, worn with a pointed fox cape black straw sailor hat, black accessories and peach blouse. She wore a corsage of gardenias. The bride attended Butler University and belongs to Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Raffensperger, Butler graduate, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Sorority Will Meet Mrs. Harold Fey, 5865 Julian-av, will entertain members of Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Gadd will review ‘'Beneath Tropic Seas” and Mrs. George Bosley will discuss “North America.” Supper Meeting Set Alpha Chi Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae, will hold its supper meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Karl Lauenstein, who will be assisted by Miss Ann Kathryn Stalcup and Mrs. Marshall Orne Murphy.

CAST IN PLAY

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Miss Margaret Morris

Miss Margaret Morris has one of the leading roles in “Bells of Beaujolais,” musical play to be presented by the First Friends Church Friday and Saturday nights at the Community Hall, 13th and Alabama-sts. Juniors to Assist in Dance Fete A junior committee will assist Miss Rhea Lewis and Irving Lemaux Jr., co-chairmen of the Valentine sweetheart dance at the Columbia Cluo Friday night. A large r.eart hanging at the entrance to the main dining room will be the centerpiece of the decorations The tables will be appointed in keeping with the Valentine theme. A floor show will be presented at the dance, and music will be provided by the Dutton-DeSautelle orchestra with Miss Patsy Trout, soloist. Assisting on the committee with Mr. Lemaux and Miss Lewis will be Misses Susan Hill, Mary Jane Lang, Frances Lemaux, Evelyn Hannon, Lillian Cailaway, Bernice Lindesmith, Patsy Boggs, Elizabeth Knowles, Ainia Lyons, Louise Block, Mary Louise Lee, Dorothy Zimmer, Edith Freers, Doris Belzer, Dorothy Paynter, Anderson, and Eileen Poston, Martinsville; Robert Simon, G. L. Ramey, Theodore Scott, Edwin Manogue Jr., J. M. Milner Jr., William A. Brennan Jr., Charles R. Binford, C. E. White Jr., Jed Pearson Jr., Emsley W. Johnson Jr., William M. Kendrick Jr., A. L. Fessler Jr., Richard Benson, Robert Sorenson and Philip R. Long, Columbus, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wiseheart, Union City; Mr. and Mrs. Jean Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lennox, Lebanon.

BOOK REVIEW AND TEA TO BE HELD Candlelight tea and book review will be sponsored by the Mothers’ Class of Central Avenue M. E Church at 2 Friday at the church to raise funds for the class’ philanthropic work. Assisting on the program will be Miss Grace Hutchings, pianist; Mrs. Asa Spellman Stitt, soloist; Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, and Mrs. E. Preston Jones, reviewer. Assistant tea chairman will be Mesdames John Barnhill Jr., George Crossland. Karl Kayser. N. E. Hehner, G. E. Vickery, O. D. Cunningham, A. C. Greer. J. C. Goodlet, Julius Caesar and W. D Grifith. Mrs. S. D. Bash will preside and Mrs. T. A. Sperry will lead devotions. Bridge Party Set Mrs. Alma Reese will entertain Alpha Delta Theta sorority members Wednesday night at a bridge party. Misses Elsie Shelley and Katherine Maurer will assist Mrs. Reese. .

Daily Recipe PANOCHA CANDY 2 cups brown sugar 1-2 cup milk 1-S teaspoon cream of tartar 2 tablespoons butter 1-2 lb. nutmeais 1-8 teaspoon salt Mix the sugar with the milk, add the cream of tartar and boil gently to a soft ball stage. Just before removing from the fire add the butter and salt. Cool and beat until the mixture thickens. Add nuts that have been cut in pieces; pour into buttered pan and cool. Cut into squares.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Mr*. Roberta West Nicholson's ‘‘Heart Balm" bill ha* passed the House of Representatives. Here is what three of our readers think about it. Other opinions are invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a single man, going steady with a lovely girl and have no interests at stake by the passing of Mrs. Nicholson's bill. I do not believe it is going to

correct the evils it is intended to correct, but that it will create anew set of greater evils. I believe in the integrity of our courts and juries and that no jury will condemn an innocent man. No man has to pay damages il he is innocent. Today a philandering husband or wife does so at his or

her peril. The result is that such affairs are not common and done very much on the sly. No man enjoys the idea of being sued in court for stealing the affections of another man’s wife. To avoid such scandal and publicity he thinks twice before undertaking such an affair. Think of the homes that would be broken up if there were no safeguard or check on such activities! Remove the restraint and fear of legal consequences and you’ll find many people shamelessly and fearlessly entering in these affairs! The law exerts a moral force, a sort of “think before you leap” influence which stops many suen affairs from ever passing the passive s r age. A man has the right to have the stability of marital relationship protected by society. If a man knows he can’t very easily be named in a divorce action, he need not keep himself from going with another man’s wife. Don’t you think that if this bill is passed that there will be many a desperate husband or wife who, upon the discovery that the law gives the injured person no redress, will take matters in his or her own hands and remove the intruder from the home circle, thus resulting in death plots and murder? Answer —There are some weak spots in your argument which I should like to have you think about, the first of which lies in your assumption that courts are infallible. Even if we grant the most honorable intentions, mistakes have occurred. A glaring instance was reported in a recent issue of Time. Dr. Mudd, the physician who set the leg of John Wilkes Booth, President Lincoln’s assassin, was convicted of conspiracy and thrown into prison, although he did not know about the murder of the President until after Booth had left his house, no: did he recognize the patient at the time. He reported the incident and was imprisoned for his honesty.

Next, experience does not bear out your belief that punishment deters offenders to any extent, nor is philandering uncommon. Records show that people who can not order their lives without conflicting with the law are continuously in hot water, and seldom learn restraint from their first experience. An investigation of criminology will reveal to you the strange fact that many sinners give themselves up for the satisfaction of being punished. But that is another subject and a study by itself. Don’t you think that the stability of any marital relationship is protected best by the characters of the people who engage in it and not by the fear of punishment? No doubt some people refrain from misdemeanors through fear of being caught, but it doesn’t speak very well for the happiness of the union when loyalty is so grudgingly given. The fact is that the repressed wishes are very apt to pop up disguised as pretty nasty character traits which are harder to live with than out-and-out philandering.

Dear Jane Jordon—What sum of money could make up to a girl for a lost love? Women who sue for breach of promise are parasites in my estimation. Any woman who would sue a man for breaking ner heart is not looking for a husband to love, but a man to clothe and feed her, either because she is too lazy to support herself or because she isn't capable of loving ar one but herself. MARIE. Answer—There are others who agree with you and their letters will be published tomorrow. Pageant Scheduled “Pageant Lady America” will be portrayed by members of the Ladies’ Aid of the Broadway M. E. Church at 8 Friday night, Feb. 22. Mrs. C. E. Cottingham. aid president, will represent Martha Washington, and a tableau, “Indians,” will be presented by Richard Millard Jr., Billy Troyer and Mrs. Carl B. Moore. Mrs. Moore will sing “From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters.”

until you have committed It to memory. Commit to memory also the names- of the keys that make up the different chords. This should give you sufficient knowledge for playing accompaniments. If yoe wish to go further in the study of the piano or organ, learn the fingering of the scales shown in upper left hand corner of earn, chart Three chords follow the scales. Compare them with the chords shown in the main charts. Every triad in black letter is marked 1,3, 5. Always read It so, ao matter in what vertical order the notes may he written. Note that the small letter I> with a aach above it must not be played. SHUr JjE&SQX—Keg of TL F** Ifojw*

Straight Frocks, Scantily Trimmed, Have Approval of Paris for Spring Wear Style Centers Around Front for Daytime Garb, Mary Knight, United Press Writer, Reveals; Novel Sleeves Noted. BY HELEN LINDSAY ONCE again Mary Knight, United Press staff correspondent, has looked over the spring showings of the Parisian couturiers, and written her opinion. “The Style Path of 1935 indicates that bosoms are in for attention this year—bony, bonny and buxom, it matters not. because each individual type will be styled," she writes. “Frocks are straight and untrimmed with attention drawn frontwards for daytime wear. The bust is sleek, with the back, including shoulders, deep underarm sections and dorsal surface, lace for nighttime wear.

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“Sieeves and necklines are draped in novel and heretofore untried trick arrangements, brought about by shirrings, gatherings and twistings in and out of novelty pins, clips and queer geometric shapes in metai nc'd the material in place, without resorting to needle and thread. “Collars.” Miss Knight continues, “change to bibs for both day and evening, and there are to be quantities of quilting and cordings. Sleeves are set into waists and blouses in new and interesting ways and fullness is absorbed above and below the elbows. Special attention is given to ornaments rather than any obvious dress fastenings, and seams are more difficult to find because of anew draping of material, diagonally so that it moulds the body and finally comes together only in one or two places so expertly concealed as to make the

Jane Jordan

dress appear woven on the body.” a a a a s a Velvet Woven into Coiffures MISS Knight has studied even the hair styles in Paris, and passes them on to her American readers. "Anew idea for evening coiffure consists of interwoven strands of velvet in the same shade as the gown,’’ she says. "The woven effect gives lightness to the width of the band and permits curls to twist coyly in and out of the strands. Flowers and bands of gold and silver leather or vari-colored beads are suggested for late spring and summei. “The feathered kingdom will be given a rest for the next three months,” Miss Knight prophesies. "Ribbon, flowers and carved m0t..3 take their place. Feathers when used, as they will be, of course, by some houses, will be ostrich plumes, because they are graceful and adaptable to summer wispiness along with fans of that ilk. ’ u u Present Wardrobes to Be Undisturbed BUT to the woman who has been waiting for this news with fears that her entire wardrobe would have to be replaced, in order for her to remain fashionable, Miss Knight has encouiagement. "The new styles will not disrupt present wardrobes, she says. “Skirt lengths will not be up to the knees, nor down to the ankles .or davtime Interest of all ages still is centered in necklines, sleeves and accessories. Hats continue their reputation for being line the leaves on a tree—no two exactly alike. .. . . , -No spring season could exist without new and exotic shades of green,” she writes. “Spring also knows how to make the rainbow at home, for there scarcely is a color in that arch that is not an intimate fuend oTspring and can go with it in perfect harmony for months and months •Colors that have known each other casually are getting better acquainted, such as greens and wines; perfectly gorgeously rich combinations like the two shades of grape or peach and pomegranate.

State Event of Sorority to Be Meeting Topic After election of officers tonight the evening section of the alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority, will discuss arrangements for its state luncheon and dance next month in celebration of the sixtyfirst anniversary of the founding. The luncheon section met Saturday , at the home of Mrs. M. R. Clark, who was assisted by Mesdames J. Dwight Peterson,- C- A- Rudy, Blanche B. Rawlings and Miss Edith Curtis. Miss Dorothy Dauner will be hostess for the 6:30 o’clock buffer supper, and will be assisted by Mrs. William Haslet, Misses Elizabeth Ann Nichols, Virginia Ploch and Joan Miller. Committees announced the founders’ day porgram include: Reservations, Miss Edna Nowland, chairman; Mrs. Karl Hardey and Miss Joan Miller; luncheon, Mrs. Guy Everett Morrison; program, Mrs. Mark Hamer; decorations, Mrs. David Liggett; press. Mrs. Kenneth Wertz and Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins, and dance, Mrs. Lee Carter, chairman, Miss Dauner and Miss Louise Troy. , LEGISLATION WILL BE SPEECH TOPIC National Association of Woman will meet at the Washington tonight. Following dinner at 6, the legislative committee announces that Mrs. John W. Moore, chairman of the legislative committee of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, will discuss pending legislation of interest to women. At 8, Miss Margaret M. Shipp, manager of the safe deposit department of the Fletcher Trust Company, will speak on “Stone Walls and Iron Bars.” Mrs. Izona Shirley, president, will preside. Mattie Joe Hackley is chairman of the program committee. Club to Give Party Christ Church branch, Girls Friendly Society, will entertain with a Lincoln's birthday bridge party at 8 tomorrow night. The committee is composed of Misses Velma Runyan, Augusta Heberlein June Wilson, Helen Kidwell and Ester Brown.

FEB. 11, 1935

Mrs. Lindsay

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