Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

F Program to Be Offered in Burlesque ‘As Thousands Jeer’ Will Be Presented hv Ham B. Sarris. BV BEATRICE Bt'RGAN Time* Wm*n Pace Editor T I Alt B SARRIS is to present the * * world premiere of "As Thousands Jeer’’ tonight at the Woodstock Club. So we are told by certain members of The Players, who have loaned several of their dramatic stars for this exclusive production. We have tailed to track down

Ham B. Sarris but hi s right - hand aids, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Talcolt Powell, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruekelshaus and Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff divulged a bit of advance news. We learned we are to see such stars as Katrina Pantzer, Percival

Miss Bursan

Wcer. Bobby Tucker, Reggie Garyang, Kurtie Pantzer, Janie Mc0k Sure, Jackie Ruekelshaus. Talcy Powell, Marsh Dale, Bruz and Tommy Ruekelshaus. Kid Burns, Wilby Peat. Herbie Foltz. Tippy Arrick. Louis Arrick. Tommy Sinclair. Mamie Sinclair, Johnny Joss, Betty Ruekelshaus, St. F.lmo Stout, Joedie McDermott, Billy Stafford, Helen Powell, Bunny Hall. Annie Burns, Katie Rabb and Louise Foltz. But no amount of pleading, trickery or cajolery could induce any of The players’ cast to reveal the identity of La Ghod Orful. hailed as the •'World's Most Sensational Dancer." So you and we must wait at the stage door with our bouquets. In the prologue we are to peep Into Le MaLson Pantzer and the Dramatic Critic's office. And after the prologue comes the revue with its acts. "Unknown Negro Lynched." -Utopia Comes to Indianapolis." “Uncle Tom Road Company,” "Indianapolis Symphoney Opens in Old-Time Splendor," "Turkish Revolution" presenting La Ghod Orful and as the finale, "Le Loup Mauvais.’’ We save you the pleasure of identifying the casts, we nave overheard whispers tha*. Ham B. Sarris is an artist at disguising his players. The Ruekelshaus and Wolff orchestra will set the pace for performers in the acts with music. a a a Columbia Club members and their guests will attend a dance tonight in observance of Washington's birthday. Music will be provided by the Dutton-De Sautelle orchestra. Tuesday. March 5. the club will entertain women members and their guests at a pre-Lenten luncheon and br>d tf 12:30. Mrs. Paul R. Summt s is hostess chairman. St. Patrick's lance is scheduled for 9:30 Saturday night. March 16, at which supper and ala carte service will be served and a floor show presented. The following day, dinner will be served in the club's main ~ dining room with a program of Irish music by the orchestra and Miss Patsy Trout, contralto. DANCE ARRANGED .4S WASHINGTON EVENT George Washington dance will be given from 8:30 to 12 tonight at Brookside Community House by First Ward Young Peoples Democratic Club. Mrs. Norma Koster, assisted by Mrs. Amy King, will be in charge of a floor show. The committee includes Mesdames Thelma Drake, Geneva Hamer. Juanita Smith. Miss Catherine Kramer and Messrs. Clarence Gabriel. Forrest King and Joseph Tor line.

Daily Recipe CABBAGE AND TOMATO AU GRATIN ;i cups cooked cabbage 1 So. 2 can tomatoes 1 IS cops grated cheese Salt—pepper IS cup dry crumbs 2 tablespoons butter Put alternate layers of cabbage. tomatoes, cheese and sprinklings of salt and pepper in a baking dish, repeating until all the ingredients are used up. Top with crumbs, dot with butter, and bake for about 20 minutes in a moderately hot oven.

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Fayette Club Event Set

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Mrs. Ross E. Winder

City Alumnae of Sigma Kappa Sponsor Guest Program

Guest program has been arranged by Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa sorority for 2 to 4 tomorrow afternoon in Ayres auditorium when Mrs. John Turpin will talk on "Modern Design.” A style show will follow. Twenty members of the Indiana University chapter and representatives of Bloomington Alumnae Association; alumnae from over the state; delegates, presidents and national officers of sororities affiliated with Indianapolis Panhellenic Association and board members of the GIRL SCOUT LEADER IS HONOR GUEST Mrs. Charles F. Voyles. Girl Scout Commissioner, entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Julia Williamson, national Brownie advisor, who is conducting a training course in Indianapolis. Guests included Mesdames E. Starling Pearce. Louis R. Serinsky Carl Lieber. John A. White and Ralph Edgerton of the Brownie committee; Mesdames Montgomery Lewis, Howard Meeker. C. W. Adams, C. Severin Buschmann, Charles Binkley, H. C. Caldwell, R. R. Scott and William Schiltges of the training and personnel committee, and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne. Mrs. Maxwell Droke and Miss Ruth Pease. Members of the Girl Scout council were invited to attend the storytelling hour following the luncheon from 2 to 3. when Muss Williamson was to relate folk tales of foreign lands.

Wed in Church Rite

Jr ' W i B B

Mrs. Marinus J. Dippel

Tenth annual reunion dinner of the Fayette Club will be held at 4:30 Sunday ✓ afternoon at the Colonial tearoom with Mrs. Ross E. Winder presiding. Former residents of Fayette County have been invited. Mrs. R. H. Reed will be in charge of the program.

American Association of University Women will be among the guests. Invitations also have been extended to Miss Mary Rigg and Miss Mabel Pierpont of the American Settlement Nursery. Tulips with lighted tapers in crystal holders will center the table to be laid with a lace cloth. Appointments will be in lavender and maroon. Members w’ill wear shoulder corsages of violets. Mrs. E. H. Stuart of the Indianapolis alumnae and Mrs. William Adams. Bloomington, will pour, assisted by Mrs. Verna Grimm and Miss Edna Mae Katzenberger. RUSH EES WILL HE SORORITY’S GUESTS Swimming party breakfast today and a banquet tonight at the Marott was arranged by Alpha chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, to entertain rushees. Mrs. Evanson Earp. 145 E. Fall Creek-blvd, was hostess for the swimming party and breakfast. Rushees include Misses Alice Lange. Helen McGinley and Justina Wiedner, all of Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Raaflant, Syracuse. N. Y. Miss Marie Heasler. St. Louis; Miss Helen Woelfe, Buffalo. N. Y.; Misses Ruby L. Lillard, Mary Alice Shively, Peggy White and Caryl Gaines. Mothers Set Party Sigma Pi Fraternity Mothers’ Club of Indiana University will sponsor a card party at 2 Tuesday, March 5, at Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room.

Before her marriage, Feb. 9, at St. Philip Seri Church, Mrs. Marinus J. Dippel was Miss Helen Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B reiver.

PROGRAMS TO BE GIVEN AT MUSEUM Prog-ams at the Children's Museum tomorrow include a talk on Fiction’’ at 9:30 by Harvey Racquet of Washington High School faculty, and an illustrated lecture on "Italy” at 10:30 by Miss Catherine Lapenta. Miss Lapenta is the daughter of Vincent A. Lapenta, royal consular regent of Italy. MRS. CAMPBELL TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. Verle H. Campbell will be hostess for a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon ard bridge party of the Ward Belmont Alumnae Club tomorrow. Legislator to Speak The Rev. Morris H. Coers. chairman of the House of Representatives’ public morals committee, will address the Perry Township Women's Democratic Club at 2 tomorrow afternoon at Bluffcrest, the home of Mrs. Helen 'V. Costello. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames George Massey, Alva Hamilton, Guy McFarland and Howard C. Smith and Miss Grace Massey. Mrs. Harry . Cook will preside.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Activities of Pupils Recorded Shover School Film Will Be Shown Following Supper Sunday. Buffet supper, followed by films of nursery school activities and a lecture. are scheduled by the Parents group of the Clare Ann Shover Nursery School for Sunday night at the Woodstock Club. The school is operated by the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women. The movies were taken at the Shover School and at the nursery school connected with the Vassar School of Euthenics, and show types of play and nursery education. Mrs. John Cunningham, lecturer on psychology, will address the assembled group. Mrs. Harry V. Wade is in charge of reservations, which are open to members and guests of the association and of the parents group. Assistants are Mesdames Maurice Angell, lan Joyce and John Skillman.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This second hand from the Terrace Bridge Club of New York combines two pretty plays. If South plays the contract at four hearts and West opens a club, when ; East gets in with the ace of trump and immediately returns a diamond, the contract still can be made. But in most cases South played the hand at five diamonds doubled. Can you make it? AA7 4 3 VQ J 6 4 K 10 5 * J 10 5 a J 10 6 |*Q9B *832 c f A 10 9 a Void <- ♦ Q 8 7 3 2 *K q B7 * *92 6 4 3 Palcr J *KS 2 OK7 5 4 4AJ 9 6 4 + A Solution in next issue. 15

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS begins a series of six articles selected from hands played at the Terrace Bridge Club, New York. The players at this club have been unusually successful during the last year. In addition to many local and sectional cups won by this group of players, two national trophies were added to their collection this year. I beieve there are more cubs devoted exclusively to bridge in New York than there are in all the rest of the country. At these clubs, hundreds of players will be found nightly enjoying rubber bridge or a duplicate tournament. In our first hand, Graham McNamee, a hotel manager, sat in the North, and his partner was Charles Sanders. They were playing in one of the Monday night duplicate games. a a a Against a four-heart contract Mr. McNamee opened the king of spades and Mr. Sanders played the jack. The ace was continued and South echoed out, playing the deuce. This play of the jack and deuce by South was a strong demand for his partner to continue the spade suit. So North played the ten of spades, which was high. The average player would discard a small club, but if he does, the contract will be made. The play that South made to defeat the contract was to trump his partner’s good ten of spades with the jack of hearts, forcing West to over-ruff with the queen of hearts, thereby establishing a heart for North. West, of course, also has to lose a diamond trick and the contract is defeated. iConvritrlil. 193.5 NEA Service. Inc,l

4 A K 10 9 7 6 % 10 9 8 4 K 6 + K 2 4Q 8 I N 1*54 3 f KQ7 4W E¥A65 ♦ QJ432 S ♦ A7 * 8 DUr j* A 9 6 5 4 4 J 2 V J 2 ♦ 10 9 S 5 4QJ1073 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 2* 2 V 2* 3* Pass 4 Pass Pass Opening lead— 4 K,. 15

Sororities

Theta Nu Chi sorority will celebrate founders day with a dinner and dance at the Claypool tonight with Miss Anita Brownlee, Alpha chapter president and Miss Charlene Plummer, Beta president presiding. Founders of both chapters will be special guests. Initiation services for 13 and a dinner and dance will be held at 7 tomorrow night by Alpha and Beta chapters of Omega Kappa sorority at the Columbia Club. Misses Mary Voyles and Mildred Twietmeyer will be in charge. Members of Beta Delta Chi sorority wilil meet tonight at the home of Miss Lavina Steinke. BRIDAL SHOWER FETES MISS GIMBEL Mrs. Ncai Jones and Miss Harriett Clary entertained last night at a shower in honor of Miss Irene Gimbel. who will be married to Justin C. Seery, tomorrow at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. C. Carlyle Bauermeister and Miss Thelma 6 Reilly were hostesses Wednesday night at a party in honor of Miss

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Manners and Morals

Would you like to talk over your problems with someone able to help you? Write to Jane Jordan and read your answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have a problem which may not sound very important, but it is causing quite a bit of unhappiness in my family. I was only 15 when I married, and my husband was

18. Doubtless we were merely infatuated. In a year our son was born. I gave up my friends and my family and went to his home to live with his mother, w'ho was a widow. He and she quarreled. I tried to stay out of it all, and did. I had and still

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Jane Jordan

have, in his opinion, a very bad habit—smoking. When we were married he made me promise to quit, and in turn said he would quit. He didn’t quit, but still thinks I should. He says I do not deserve to be a mother. I don’t smoke very much, not more than seven or eight a day, but I enjoy it when I’m tired or nervous. I love my son and want to do the right thing, but our married life has been one big squabble over this. My husband is a good provider and father. He tries to make our home comfortable, out my son is the only reason I go on Jiving with him. Am I wrong? . MRS. M. Answer—No. He is wrong, and I suspect him of deeper discontents of which he is hardly aware, or can’t put in words. His accumulated irritations find an outlet on something obvious of which he can heartily disapprove, such as your smoking. Haven’t you seen a person push back discontent for weeks and months only to explode over some minor occurrence? So young a man is hardly fitted for the responsibilities of marriage and faerhood and fulfills them at the expense of his neivous system. He hardly knows whet makes him . nervous until he sees you smoking and that gives him a chance to get some of the ire out of his system. In your place I believe I should feel that smoking wasn’t worth the trouble which is caused. Which would you rather do, smoke or have peace in the family? Os course, if you stopped smoking, your husband might find something else to complain about. I don’t know. But at any rate it would be worth while to stop smoking, at least in his .presence. Why do you have to say anything about the seven or eight cigarets you smoke while he is away from home? & a a Dear Jane Jordan —I would like to get acquainted with any reasonably attractive, healthy woman who would consider marrying me on the condition that she would support me until I can find employment. Then I would be in a position to support both myself and her. I am a good natured young man of 25 and considered nice looking. I don’t drink, gamble or run around nights. I’m willing to work when I have a job, but at present I’m unemployed. The person who wants a kind, loving husband will not be disappointed if she marries me. MR. X. X. Answer—The average woman would be disappointed in you as a husband in no time because such a marriage reverses the role of male and female. No matter how agreeable you made yourself, she would feel a subtle disrespect for you because of your financial inadequacy, and that would hurt you in your tenderest placfe—your pride. Your weakness lies in the wish for someone to take care of you. Instead of hustling yourself to overcome the obstacles which confront you, you want someone to , come to the rescue in each emer-

JORDAN

BY JANE

gency, just as your mother did when you were little. This is a bad attitude and a decided handicap in dealing with things as they are. Your days of leaning on a mother or her substitutes are over. Grow up, young man. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 16 and the boy I am interested in is 21. I met him on my vacation at my uncle’s house this summer, when I had dates with him every night. That has been nearly seven months ago and he is still writing regularly, and says he will come to see me this summer. We knew each other for such a short time. Do you think there is anything serious to it? Answer—l haven’t the least idea. Only time will tell. Why can’t you enjoy your pleasant little affair without thought of permanence? After all you are only 16. QUEST CLUB IS PARTY SPONSOR A George Washington festivity Wednesday night at Central Y. W. C. A. featured the “between term” party of the Quest Club, Y. W. C. A. organization for business girls and young professional women. The recreation committee, Miss Trvphosa Gagen, chairman, was in charge of the program, which included a 6 o’clock dinner followed by games and entertainment. Presentation of the club program for the next six weeks was followed by an opportunity for registration. Interest groups offered include: Dramatics, glee club, “keeping up with the news,” conversational French, tap dancing, book lovers’ group, contract and auction bridge, swimming, skating and gymnasium. Miss Getrude Kaiser of the Indiana University extension division will give a book review Wednesday. Program Scheduled Family Night is scheduled by the Young Women’s Christian Association for 7:45 tonight with music by Markins Washboard band. Square dances, community singing and recitations will be included.

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Nisley’s Modern Lounge, for Women Exclusively; to Be Opened Tomorrow Shoe Store Innovation Will Provide RestingPlace for Shoppers; Bridge Tables and Shining Service Available. BY HELEN LINDSAY TOMORROW Indianapolis women will find anew place to spend leisure time on their shopping tours. A modern womens lounge, equipped with a shoe shine department which will be operated exclusively for women, will be opened in Nisleys Shoe Store. 44 N. Pcnnsy:-vania-st. It not only will be unique in Indianapolis, but is one of the few such departments in any shoe store in the country. The idea was brought to Indianapolis by Alfred Shutt, manager of Nisley’s who came here in November from California to take over the local Nisley store. It is in operation in one of the large stores In the

West, and details of that store soon will be duplicated in the Nisley department here. The lounge, located in the rear of the Nisley store, has eight comfortable seats, where women may sit and relax in between shopping hours, or wait for appointments. If a desire is expressed. Mr. Shutt is prepared to supply bridge tables, where weary shoppers may play a hand or two of bridge while waiting for theater time or appointments. The lounge wiJJ be equipped with reading lamps and tables, and current reading matter will be available. rear, a specially built shine stand, designed especially for the comfort of women, will be operated. It has been built with two convenient steps, and ample space between foot rests and chairs, so there will be no danger of women's skirts catching on the equipment

and becoming soiled and torn. Modern colors of rust and red have been used in the stand. Later, following the idea of the California store which caters to care of women's shoe, the chairs will be equipped with separate curtains, operating on a bar, which fall in front of the customer, from the waist down, exposing only her ankles and shoes to view. No tipping will be allowed in the parlor. All work will be done with Nisley dressings, which have been tested in the Nisley factory, and which are said to feed the leather in shoes, giving them longer life, B B B BBS Chamois Vests to Accompany Frocks A DRESSY version of the tailored chamois vest which has been worn with riding habits and suits, will be worn over frocks this spring. One which will be seen is a yellow chamois gilet with halter neck and waistband mckling in back, to insure correct fit. Another chamois jacket is styled with knit sleeves and collar. Many stylists are showing golden chamois this season with blue, and chamois accessories will be seen in smart contrast worn with black or brown, and effectively combined with white, green or rust. B B B B B B Royalty Selects Fabrics at British Fair FROM the 21 miles of exhibits at the British Industries Fair, which opened this week in London, the Duchess of York, the first royal visitor, selected several new fabrics. Wearing a dark brown velvet frock with a finger-tip length jacket, which showed the new full shoulder line and three-quarter length sleeves, the duchess chose a red, white and black candy stripe fabric. Another was a mixture of wool and viscose, a fancy acetate weave, and a heavy plain spiral spun linen. For the clothing of the little princesses, the duchess selected fabrics mostly in Margaret Rose pink. More than 100.000 buyers from 70 countries ere expected to visit the section of the fair devoted to textiles before the close, March I. Among the unusual articles exhibited are a dustless mattress for asthma sufferers; a damp-proof mirror for bathrooms; worsted flannels for trousers, which are expected to prevent bagginess at the knees, and a work apron with rubber knee pads to prevent housemaid’s knee.

Reeds to Give Supper Party for Daughter

At an informal supper party tonight for out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Reed, will entertain for their daughter, Miss Frances Reed, and her fiance, Hans Georg Boehm, Evanston, 111. The marriage of Miss Reed and Mr. Boehm will be solemnized tomorrow. Mr. Boehm was to be accompanied from Chicago today by Dr. Albert Zrunek, Robert Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. John Breckenridge. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ericourt, Cincinnati; Wilbur McNamee, Wabash; Mrs. Frederick Galbraith and daughter. Miss Jean Galbraith, Mrs. George Bailey and Jack Oliver, all of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Monroe, Mich., were to be among today’s guests. Mrs. Charies Robinson and granddaughter, Miss Joan Harwood, Springfield, 0., will arrive tomorrow morning to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn and to attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwood, Springfield, will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Ott. BRIDGE DINNER A T PROPYLAEUM SET February contract bridge dinner of the Propylaeum Club will be given tonight at the clubhouse. Mrs. Charles Northam Lee will be honored at a party Sunday night at the Lombardy, New York. Mrs. Lee will leave shortly for a trip around the world. Miss Abigail Hart has left for a visit in St. Petersburg, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes are at home after a month’s stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kevers are visiting in New York for another week.

....... N isleys newest creation in Blue, Black, Brown and later in White, is smartly trimmed in leather to match. Sizes from 3 to 9, widths AAA to B. THE NISLEY COMPANY ... 44 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

FEB. 22, 1935

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Mrs. Lindsay

Announcements

Day by Day Club of Broad Ripple Christian Church will entertain with a Washington's birthday party at 6:30 tonight. Supper, a one-act. play and musical program ai e scheduled. Tuesday Expression Class of Y. W. C. A. will present the play. Dance, bingo and card party will be held by Junior Catholic Daughters of America at 8:30 Saturday night, March 2. Floor show will be presented by pupils of Catherine Oliver Studio. Margaret McFarland School P.-T. A. will sponsor a dance tonight in the school, Raymond-st and Per-kins-av. Hoosier Haymakers will provide music. Proceeds will be used for school work. Fifty Club will entertain with a Washington birthday ball tomorrow night at the Severin Roof lor members and their guests. F. W. Spooner is chairman and Dr. P. C. Beckner, master of ceremonies. Floor show will be given at 9:30 and' grand march will be held at 10. Mary Lohning is chairman of a skating party to be given by St. Patrick’s Young Ladies Sodality Wednesday at Riverside Rink. Her assistants will be Helen Fischer, Helen Zink, Gertrude Cochran, Betty Sullivan, Marie Ball, Martina Keller, Justine Kelly, Norma White, Helen Kennedy and Catherine Reilly. Capital City Circle No. 176, Protected Home Circle, will entertain with a Washington party at 8 tonight at Woodmen Hall, 322 E. New York-st. Mrs. John Drager will be chairman. Club Officers Installed Luncheon and program of the Brightwood Literary Club were held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Withers, 309 E. 19th-st. Mrs. William Tyner was installed as president; Mrs. Fred Wright, secretary, and Mrs. Nellie Newmier, treasurer.