Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., to Celebrate Founding at Luncheon on Friday Members Prize Gown Worn by Namesake at Time She Was ‘First Lady of the Land’; Organized Feb. 21, 1894. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Time* Woman* Pare Editor AT the clubhouse of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, m a glass case is a cream brocaded gown, trimmed in gossamer lace and embroidered in pearls. ‘ The gown which Mrs. Benjamin Harrison wore when she was first lady of the land," members explain proudly to visitors. "You know our chapter is her namesake.” When the chapter was organized Feb. 21. 1894. Mrs. Harrison, living in Washington, was the first president-general of the national society,

and she appointed Mrs. Chapin C. foster, the founder, as state recent. Mrs. Foster called together 21 women at her home and the chapter which they formed and named in honor of Mrs. Harrison, has been active for 41 years. On Fridav the members will celebrate the chapter's founding at a luncheon. The late Mrs. James Robert McKee, Mrs. Harrison’s daughter, presented the gown to the chapter. The chapter also owns a point lace handkerchief which Mrs. Harrison made and presented to Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna Sr., as a wedding gift. Mrs. Hanna gave the handkerchief to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna ITI, who later donated it to the chapter. In the clubhouse library also are several pieces of furniture which belonged to Mrs. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks. an early chapter member who also was a presi-

Miss Burgan

dent-general of the national society. Mrs Fairbanks, too, was a figure in Washington society, for Mr. Fairbanks was vice-president of the United States.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six diamonds. East, after bidding hearts, has doubled the contract. West’s opening lead is the deuce of hearts. How should the hand be played? AA9 6 S VK J 9 #KJ 8 4 A 9 6 *32 Z I*KQ 10 4 V 74 3 2 w r VAQ 10 8 ♦32 e 65 + QJl ® ruL 7 5 ** r *4 3 * JB7 V None ♦ A Q 10 9 6 5 ♦ AKB 2 Solution in neat issue. 13

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKEXNEY. Sttmirr American Bridge League THE interesting part of today’s hand is that seven no-trump can be made without taking a finesse, regardless of who holds the king of spades, so long as the same hand also contains the queen of hearts. This is another Vienna coup squeeze play, which is made by deliberately setting up a trick for the opponents. To review the bidding. South opened with a diamond and North

4k A 9 VAK J 8 4 ♦ K 10 + QJ* 4k10854w 4 K J 7 3 2 4 10 \u c V Q 7 3 2 ♦ 761 c C ♦J 5 3 i° 76 l dJL r 6 *Q-6 ♦9 6 6 ♦AQ 9 8 4 ♦A K 4 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East 1 ♦ Pass 1 V Pass 2N. T. Pass 7N. T. Pass Opening lead —♦ 7 13

bid a heart. South's jump to two no trump should show’ a heart honor or he is strong enough in spades and diamonds to jump without the heart honor. North knows nis partner's diamonds are not solid, because he holds the king and ten. and he also knows that South hasn't any considerable number of spades. So he feels positive that South must have the heart honor and also two aces. Therefore, while the bid looks very bold, it is based on sound reasoning. m m m Against the seven no-trump contract. West elected to open the short diamond suit. The ten was played from dummy. East covered with the jack and South won with the queen. The king of diamonds had to be utilized as an entry into ’he South hand, as you'll see later, so the declarer started the club suit and ran off four club tncks. East echoed

Key of C Minor relative of E Flat Major.

This, the twentieth lesson for the piano or organ. according to Grove's home-tra.-hing system presents the key of C Minor, which is the relative of the key of L Flat Major. It is the next step in acquiring a sound foundation for a musical education. As requested in the preceding lesson, memorize these chords by playing them over and over until yon can play them without looking at the chart. If you will compare the chorda and bass notes of any particular chart in this aeries with a manuscript of music arraneed in the same key this fact win appear: two thirds or even more of the chorda of harmony in the manuscript, except those charts. That is. the chords most hi nse are those that yon have already learned used for modulation are comprised in some position of the chords arranged in tt^^

Mrs. Merrick W. Vinton became regent of the local society, and for several years the members met at their homes. In the group were Mesdames Elias C. Atkins. George W. Sloan, John M. Lilly, Wilbur F. Winchester, Frank A. Morrison, Austin H Brown, Charles F. Sayles, Henry L. Browning Oran Perry, John L. Griffiths, James M. Winters, Addison L. Bvbee, Edward H. Dean, Henry L. Wallace, F. W. Chislett, Misses Catherine Merrill, Alice W. Edwards and Eliza Browning. In 1923 the chapter purchased its present clubhouse, formerly Mrs. May Wright Sewall’s Girls Classical ! School. Mrs. Cha.les F. Voyles, present regent, will introduce former regents, Miss Julia Landers. Mrs Maurice E. Tennant, and Mrs. James L. Gavin, and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, | state vice-regent. Mrs. William Henry Harrison, wife of Mrs. Harrison's grandson, is a member of the 1 chapter. Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Miss Justine Nowland, Mrs. Nellie P. Winings and Miss Ida L. Pomeroy have been members of the chapter for the longest period, and their seniority will be honored at the luncheon, arranged by Mrs. Hughes Patten. Mrs Patten’s assistants are Mesdames James C. Carter, William F. Kegley, Odin F. Wadleigh, J. Franj cis Madden, E. E. Temperly, A. J. Calloway. Henry Holt. H. E. Nyhart, and Miss Edna Howland. Two Address Club At the regular meeting of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. William W. Stanley, Mrs. Basil E. Vaught discussed the Postoffice Department, and Mrs. Jules L. Rockener, the Department of Interior. Mrs. Everett R. Ryan led discussion. Red and white flowers with lighted red tapers decorated the serving table. Committee Announced Mrs. Cecil F. Scott, president of the auxiliary to Indiana Fireman’s Association, announces committees for a benefit dance and card party to be held at 8:30 Saturday, March 2. at the Athenaeum. Her assistants will be Mesdames Irma Aker, Catherine Hardin, Cecelia Darlend, Mabel Brandes. Cora Washburn, Fred Kennedy and Ethel Mileoder. Jack Tilson and his orchestra will play. Bridge Play Set Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will play at 1:15 tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. in spades, showing the spade king, and also dropped a high heart. Declarer next led the ace of hearts and then, before proceeding with the hearts, cashed the ace of spades, deliberately setting up the king of spades in the East hand. He next played the king of diamonds from I dummy, overtaking with the ace in his hand. The nine of diamonds was played and a spade discarded from dummy. Then came the eight of diamonds and the four of hearts was discarded from dummy. East was forced to let go the jack of spades. The next play was the four of diamonds. another heart being discarded from dummy, and East found himself helpless. If he threw the king of spades. South's queen would be high, while if he discarded a heart, both hearts in dummy would be good. YouU notice that the same squeeze will e.'ist if the hands of East and West are reversed. Os course, then ithe contract could be made by taking the heart finesse. I iCopvrißht. 1935 NFA Service. Inc.)

eg HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING— LESSON NO. 20

Aid in Arranging Dinner-Dance

JMMMI

Left to Right—Mrs. Thomas Kackley, Miss Laura Miller and Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut. Among the Christamore Aid Societ? members assisting Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, general chairman, with arrangements for a dinner dance to be held Saturday, March 2, at the Columbia Club are Mrs. Thomas Kackley, Miss Laura Miller and Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut.

Manners and Morals

Jane Jordan will study your problem for you and five you the benefit of her opinion in this column. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l don’t care for drinking parties, but go once in a while to please my husband. I try very hard to be broad-minded and I really am at heart, but some-

times I don’t show it, especially in my jealousy of my husband. Every since I was a little girl I have dreamed of great love, and it nearly kills me to have my husband pick at girls as he does when he gets drunk. He acts as if he cared nothing for me and was dying to cut loose. He is as good as a man

-sßli .. "W jggfH

Jane Jordan

can be most of the time and he loves me as much as I think he can love. But he is a chip off the old block when he drinks and pats women. His mother has suffered from the same behavior in his father. It make me sick to think of going through life pushing that bitter jealousy c.own in me and looking happy when my husband, whom I dearly love, does those things. It really is drinking that causes all of my troubles. Is it true that the real nature of a man comes to the surface when he is drunk? I try to think of jealousy as beneath me and overlook all the fickleness in human beings, but that still doesn’t rid me of it. Please give me your opinion of how an ordinary intelligent woman should act in this situation. Also give him a line or two of advice. WORRIED. Answer—You are the type of women the education of the past has made. Your entire treasure is invested in your husband and your health and happiness depends on him. You are further handicapped by a romantic ideal of a great love for a sort of superman. The result is that you are shocked when you face painful reality. The facts are that you have married an exceptionally ordinary man who can not live up to his ideal of himself, much lesS to your even loftier ideal. Intellectually

GROVE'S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER is fully protected by copyrights in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and their colonies.

black keys and then without the use of the chart Commit to memory also the in previous lessons. The chords of modulation are those that permit a change from one key to another by easy steps. When yon are playing accompaniments each chord yon strike should (in general) contain the note of the melody that is sounded with the chord. You can study this out from the charts but few persons should need more instruction on this point than the ear itself can give. Persistence is necessary if y< are to learn moefe from these lessons. Yon nuU plav the chords over and oeer. first with the chart placed on the instrument before yon so that the white spaces are oeer the white keys and htack spaces are over the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he accepts society’s concept of proper conduct for his personality ideal, but unfortunately it wars with his emotional wishes. Without realizing it he must have identified himself with his father quite early in life or he would not follow the parental pattern so faithfully, even against his own conscious wish. You can not change him. Nor can he change himself until his present mode of living becomes so unsatisfactory that he voluntarily seeks aid in adjusting the two conflicting phases of his own personality. As it is he seeks relief in an alcoholic haze which anaesthetizes his personal censor long enough to give his primitive impulse a chance. We can not say which is his “real” nature when both phases play so definite a part in his life. The situation is hard on yod who are so unprepared to deal with unpleasant facts. There is nothing for you to do except fill terests that your husband ceases to be the sum total of your whole your life with so many other inexistence. Find something to do, go to wor£ get a hobby, be somebody in your own right. Then when your husband fails you, you will not be destitute. The economically independent woman need not cling to a man who perpetually disappoints her. While you will never find your romantic ideal in the flesh, it is quite possible for you to establish a more harmonious life than you have with some other, or even with your husband should he wish to co-operate. • m tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a yourg widow in my early thirties. My husband was a wonderful pal to me. We were always together and did not associate with many people, for we enjoyed being to ourselves. Since my husband’s death over a year ago I have stayed home and grieved until I am almost insane. I want to get away and forget, for I am the loneliest person in the whole world. I am not contented with anybody, anywhere. I want friends, friends, friends! I have searched months for work out all in vain. If you can tell me how to

HOSPITAL BENEFIT EVENT SCHEDULED

Mrs. James P. Mugivan is general chairman of the annual card party and bazar for the benefit of St. Francis Hospital, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb 26 and 27, at Sacred Heart Hall. Her committee is composed of Mesdames Edward Conerty, Peter James, Leo Steffen, Vincent Corrigan, A. P. Lauck, Henry Watchell, William Greenwell, Katherine Linville, Ada Roth and E. F. Grossen. Mrs. Richard Esson and Mrs. Joseph Geld have charge of cards and tallies and Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, bunco. For the bake sale, Mrs. Edward Dux Sr., is chairman, assisted by Mesdames John Dransfield, Guy Armstrong, Henry Hemmelgard and Edward Dux Jr, Mrs. Edward Trimpe is candy booth chairman, assisted by Mesdames John Weber, Gus Duennes, Carl Pfleger, Emmet Schultz, Joseph Rollins, Francis Dux and Joseph Snyder. Mrs. Albert Stocker is chairman of fancy work booth, assisted by Mesdames A. J. Hill, Edward Dwyer, George Witt, William Shine, Charles Quattrachia, Roland Kearney and L. C. Koenig. Mrs. Thomas Teagardin is quilts chairman; her assistants are Miss Katherine Schmaltz and Mrs. Gene Woedke. Mesdames D. B. Snodgrass and Carl Smuddy have charge of the fancy table cloths. Mrs. John Heidenrich and Mrs. Joe Klaiber are planning a ham tree, while Mrs. Harry Cook is acting as chairman for the lunch committee consisting of Mesdames John O’Connell, Gus*Gatto, Joseph Yetter, Jake Botto and Peter Flamang CLUB OBSERVES PRESIDENTS DAY Members of the Marigold Garden Club held a president’s day luncheon today at the home of the president, Mrs. David Fox, 4240 Roland-rd. Earl Temperly discussed “Fashions for Flowers.” find friends I will think you the most wonderful person in the world. DISGUSTED. Answer—But I can’t. That you must do for yourself and ceaseless effort will turn the trick for you. Your letter illustrated the point I made to “Worried.” Even where a marriage is happy it is extremely unwise forego all other interests and contacts, for life is uncertain and he who puts all his eggs in one basket is always in a precarious situation.

MRS. SHADINGER SPEAKS AT TEA Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger was presented in a talk, "Over One ind Under One,” this afternoon at a tea of the First Church. Mrs. Shadinger, who has done research work in the art of weaving, illustrated her talk and displayed woven articles, fabrics and rugs. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes sang and a social hour followed. Mrs. H. A. O. Speers was chairman. Lawns Will Be Discussed for Garden Section "Lawn Making and Maintenance" will be discussed at a luncheon of the garden section of the Woman’s Department Club Friday at the clubhouse with Donald O Ruh. landscape contractor, guest speaker. Mrs. W. D. Hamer will be in charge of the meeting and her assistants will be Mrs. Charlton N. Carter, Mrs. L. J. E. Foley and Mrs. G. M. Williams. Reservations are to made with Mrs J. C. Hardesty and Mrs. Hamer by tomorrow morning. Mrs. Howard W. Painter is chairman of the garden section. Luncheon will be served at 12 to accommodate members wishing to attend a bridge tea to be sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs at 2 at the BannerWhitehill auditorium.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW "Our Golden Day” will be the meeting theme for the Aftermath Club with Mrs. William A. Myers, 561 Highland-dr, hostess. Mrs. P H. Yant will talk on “A Revaluation of the Concord Group” ana roundtable discussion will follow. Mrs. J. T. Larner, 616 N. La Salle-st, will be hostess for a meeting of the Ladies Federal Club. The program of Beta Delphian at the American National Bank will include “The Tragedy of Nan,” by Mrs. Charles Men Muir; “The Marrying of Ann Leet,” by Mrs. H. S. Osborne, and “Old English,” by Mrs. William Baum. FRIDAY Colonial tea will be held by members of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club with Mrs. J. L. Jackson and Mrs. F. M. Montgomery, hostesses. Mrs. L. B. Ebert will give “The Perfect Tribute.” Clio Club members will meet with Mrs. Horace Shonle, 3493 Birch-wood-av. Mrs. O. A. Wilkinson will read a paper on “Let’s Go to the Theater” and Mrs. Charles R. Woods will talk on Minnie Maddern Fiske. Regular meeting of the Govern-ment-Science Club will be held with Mrs. Jean S. Milner, 527 Central-ct. Mrs. Stacey B. Lindley will talk on “The Sub-Humid West.” SATURDAY The Magazine Club has scheduled a meeting with Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley, 3331 N. Meridian-st. Hostesses will be Mesdames Harold O. Warren, Frank McCaslin, Noble Hiatt and F. W. Gunkle. Mrs. C. E. Appel will review “America Grows Up.” Talks on “A Thatched Roof,” by Miss May Cunningham; “I Went to Pit College,” by Miss Ruth Carter, and “On Reading Shakespear,” by Mrs. S. O. Brewer, will be included in the program of “Literary Lapses” at a meeting of Butler Alumnae Literary Club. Miss Carter will be hostess.

CAST IN PLAY

mb pwrpr BjrJ

Miss Georgiabelle Weatherford Miss Georgiabelle Weatherford has a role in “Scoops,” a threeact comedy to be presented by Mu Chi Gamma class of the W. Washington-st M. E. Church at 8 tonight. Others in the play, directed by Ruth Benefiel, are Emily Mae Johnson, Kathryn Murphy, Lila May Fuller, Harriet Fouts, Edith Gray. Louise Kauffman, Dorothy Carlisle, Janet Nogle, Dorothy Bailey, Vera Fowler, Mary Frances Douglas and Virginia Berry,

names of the keys that make up the different chords: This should give you sufficient knowledge for playing accompaniments. If yon wish to go further in the study of the piano or organ, learn the fingering of the scales shown in the upper left hand corner of each chart. Every triad In black letter is marked 1,3, 5. Always read it so, do matter in what vertical order die notes may be writ ton. Mote that the bmH D with 9. riah above it must not be played HIT LESBOS —A Phrt jlajor.

Shorter, Fuller Skirts Among Changes Seen in New Season Silhouette Russian Trend Shown by Lanvin; Worth Offers Coat Dresses With Removable Fur Collars; Sleeves Varied. BY HELEN LINDSAY 'T'HE spring showings cf the leading couturiers in Paris have revealed a number of changes in silhouettes. Lanvin's collection shows day skirts fuller, shorter and with a Russian feeling, developed with military capes and nigh boots. The day silhouette is not unlike that of 1915. Afternoon dresses have full sleeves, full skirts and some stiff silks with wide skirts over narrow petticoats. For evening, Lanvin shows two silhouettes, one of stiff silks, with immense skirts, while the other is of soft materials, made on slim lines,

with drapes in front from waists to hems and back again. Worth shows fuller day skirts, often with a gathered panels in front, with moulded buttoned bodices. He also shows coat dresses with removable lur collars, and many capes, while the evening silhouette has slim fronts, deep decolletages in back, and flared trains. Patou has many suits with jackets or capes, and varied sleeves and full dropped shoulders. For evening, Patou's costumes have a feeling of the eighties, with slim fronts, and full panel trains from bustles. Molyneux has two silhouettes, for both day and evening. For daytime wear, the costumes are slim, short, beltless, with round shirred necks or bodices much bloused. The skirts are much fuller, but cut on straight lines. A sheathlike silhouette is shown by Molyneux for evening, beltless, showing the ankles in front, with short curved trains or very full with shirred or plaited

hips. Many of this designer's day costumes have loose straight jacket* over frocks. His evening wraps are scarf-like capes with immense sleeves, sometimes fox trimmed. For daytime wear, navy, black, beige and brown are favored. For evening, white, black, old rose, olue and several mauve shades are shown. tt tt tt tt tt a Patou Presents Three Shades of Amber THREE shades of amber have been introduced by Patou as his chosen color. “Asa very feminine note there is a decided tendency toward blouses fashioned of tulle and lace, to be worn with suits,” he says. “Many evening dresses show 1880 inspiration, but essentially are 1935 in treatment. These dresses are rendered even more feminine by the frequent use of tulle and chiffon. You will see many embroidered dresses. These, while stressing the silhouette, are made more feminine by the introduction of tulle.” In Patofl’s collection, tulle is treated either with sequins or beads. The drop shoulder line is emphasized throughout the collection, but especially for evening clothes. By this he creates anew decolletage, with many peekaboo effects. Besides lace blouses there are many trims for day wear. Tulle often is combined with satin. Much velvet is used in the collection of Vionnet, in day coats, evening wraps, belts and ribbon sashes. Coats in this collection often fall bell shaped from the back, with fox trimmings, sometimes removable as in Worth’s collection. There is a suggestion of raised waistlines in some models, with drapes around shoulders, and many butterfly revers in front. The same revers are shown on day models. tt it tt tt tt tt Spiral Effect Favored by Schiaparelli SCHIAPARELLI, as usual, has created a sensation with something entirely new, in spiral evening gowns wrapped around the figure with attached shoulder scarfs, drawn over the head like a Hindu sari. Sometimes she shows hoods attached to jackets or capes. Her evening costumes are slender, swathed about the figure, narrow at the feet, and accentuating the curves of the hips and bust. The new materials include Ranee crepe, which is a heavy crepe jersey, plain or printed, with the Great Bear constellation. There also is a coarse cotton net, printed in large floral designs, and double faced satins in two shades of the same color. Italian hemp weaves also are shown, and glazed floral chintz, called “Garden of Eden.” There is cotton printed like newspaper, and woolens which include tweeds, rug plaids and checks. Her hats include high and flat model sailors, immensely wide Italian straws, Puritan bonnets, narrow brimmed models with big crowns and tassel trimming, and small hats with paradise or cock feathers, set toward the front. Her belts go around the waist twice, and her buttons are like letter seals or ordinary pebbles. She also uses tuberoses and jasmine. For a bride, she has designed a white satin gown with a sunbonnet tulle veil, and a bolero effect of jasmine flowers.

Card Party Scheduled Parent-Teachers Association of School No. 78 will sponsord a card party at 2 Friday in the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room. Mrs. William Eckhart is chairman of the party and her assistants are Mrs. R. C. Whitmore, Mrs. T E. Berry and Mrs. William Willeford. Bridge, euchre and bunco will be played. Chapter Meeting Set Mrs. Harry Myer will be hostess at 8 tomorrow night for a meeting of Valencian chapter, International Travel-Study Club Inc., and will be assisted by Mesdames Harry B. Clow and Mary E Weaver. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “History Back of Egypt.” Mrs. Emma Scholl will initiate Mrs. Marion Scott and Mrs. Milton R. Davidson. Debate Scheduled A debate on “Child Labor” will be held Monday afternoon by members of the senior civics class of St. John Academy with Miss Colene Cook, chairman. Members of the affirmative team are Miss Lucile Scheurer and Miss Florence Murphy. Miss Helen Allison and Miss Gertrude Leimgruber form the negative team. Skating Party Set Skating party will be held by sophomore class of St. John’s Academy at 8 Friday night at Riverside Rink with Helen Donnelly, chairman. Her assistants will be Maryann Fitzgerald and Dorothy Oliver. Pupils to Give Recital Miss May Gorsuch will present her piano pupils in a recital at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

FEB. 20, 1935

L. Il . jpll

Mrs. Lindsay

i / Price Sale of /2 PERMANENTS You may have any of our waves (except Standard) for just onehalf the regular prices listed. WAVE 5*3 What could be more Jw sensational? You pay just half this price. OUR REG. S4 VALUE ■■ Hollywood Famous Aivetta “Push-up” Paris Vis Marie Wave Wave “Push-up” $2.00 $3.00 $6.50 IOP Finger Wave or I I Completely Dried ZDC | 35c—Shampoo and Set—3sc e M .00 STANDARD 0 H WAVE not included with RHJfJ V 2 price sale. PERMANENT Jd ywUu .WAVF SYSTEM V NO waiting 613 Roosevelt Bldg. Phone M. 0538 OPES EVERY WFVivf.

LOOK Wrinkles, Age Lines, Moles. Warts. Pimples, Superfluous Hair, Bad Complexions and Facial Defects corrected. Send for booklet. C. R. Per Due, M. D. 411 State T.ife Bid*. Established Here 30 Years

Shampoo and Set With Vinegar Rinse 50c Permanent Waves $3.43. $4, 83 By Expert Operators POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP 31 E. OHIO ST. LI-0517

rnimmsm fete*. SBgB Dentist. Lemcke Bldj. |M| PLATES REPAIRED H OR REFITTED $4 t<# • Loose plates tight- ▼ I hMV ened Plates repaired like new. low as

EVAffS 1 FOR ALL PURPOSES