Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1935 — Page 5

MARCH 2, 1935

Sunnyside Guild Ball Guests Make Merry in Spirit of Mardi Gras Gardenias Favored Among- Flowers Bedecking Gowns of Feminine Dancers; Spring Blooms Among Room Decorations. BV BEATRIC E Bt RGAN limn Unman * Pff Editor BALLOONS bubbled about us last night at the Sunnyside Guild s Mardi Gras ball in the Indiana ballroom. The balloons were bright colors *<* serpentine which a regiment of youthful dancers scattered to . from hat boxes after a drill. They threw snowballs which we caught : and hurled about among the dancers on the ballroom floor, and we glided around the floor in a gay Mardi Gras spirit. Manv feminine guests wore gardenias on their dresses and their • vf' r had gardenias in coat lapels The flowers had been sold to them by the ten littie dancers, dressed as bellboys.

In boxes balloons floated on strings tied to the chair-, and tables were covered with pastel colored clo?hs Pussy willow branches, palms and baskets of prinz flowers were arranged in the boxes, the lounge and before the orchestra platform. Mr>-. Chantilla White, general chairman, came early to greet guests and super*- lse last minute preparations. The ruffled collar of her starched blue lace jacket rood up around the neck and the jacket swirled into a peplum around the hip- The garland of deeper blue flowers across the front, matched her satin slippers. Mrs. Floyd Mattice, the guild president, came to the ball from a dinner party which John C. Ruekelhau gave at the Columbia Club for Mr and Mrs. Mattice. Mr- Corrine Zwirk. Mrs. William Eisenlohr and Hurst Sargent. Mrs. Mattice's white crepe gown

Miss Kurgan

de igivd with a cowl neckline and a draped back, embroidered in bugle beads. Dr and Mrs. Leon Zerfas attended with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Myers. Gold cl tsps held a short cape m place on Mrs. Zerfas' apple green lace

gown, flaring into a full skirt. Rhm- tone tudried .'traps on Mrs. Herbert C. Tvon .s pink crepe gown t*’iminated at the waistline in back, and the fitted skirt swirled below the knees info a slight tram. Mayor and Mrs. John W. Kerr, were among the guests. The neckline of Mrs. Kern's peach .satin gown was draped. Mrs. Robert Kt? - by. one of the Kern guests, appeared in a crepe gown showered with flowers, and with it she wore a green velvet wrap, its full sleeves tucked and its ascot collar stitched. Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher, another guest in the party, chose a shell pink bagheera crepe gown, which hao intricately twisted shoulder straps. Loops of material lined in silver formed sleeves of Miss Mary Louise Connors dark blue crepe gown, slashed to the waistline in back Silver cord sewn together formed the front section of the belt, a bertha of Duchess lace marked the off-the-shoulder line of Miss Charlotte Twitty's black taffeta picture dress. In front the lace on one side ran to the waistline, and a corsage of red and white sweet i>eas was pinned on one side of the neckline. Wears Satin Gown Members of the party in Mr. and Mrs. S. E. FVnstermaker's box snipped at the Fenstermaker home for an informal gathering before going to the ball. Mrs. Fenstermaker received her guests in a tailored brown satin gown. The neckline in front fell in a high cowl and a strap divided thederolletage into two sections. Bits of green were combined with rhinestone jewelry jewelry and clip, worn with the gown. Mrs. Charles Hagedon was one of the guests. Bugle beads glistened on the yoke of her white crepe gown, designed princess style. Silver accessories caught up tlie gleam of the beads. Clinging closely to the figure. Mrs. Harrison Bennetts ashes of roses satin gown swirled into a flan, at the knees. Brilliants sparkled on the shoulder strap*. Mrs. Frederick Albershardt was one of the guests in Mr. and Mrs. Matures party and was among the friends who gathered informally at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson's party. Gold and silver ribbon was braided to form the sash of her ivory satin dress, which tied in a fiat bow in the back. Mrs. Scholl Entertains Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr. came from Mrs. Coburn Scholl's party to the ball. White tatfeta pleated ruffles, edged in lipstick red. rustled at the bottom of her aqua marine velvet gown. Similar ruffles fluttered around the gown's neckline. A crushed sash of burgundy crept' marked the waistline of Mrs. Theo E. Root's gown, designed with a black matelasse skirt and silver metal cloth blouse. The metallic note was repeated by the accessories and silver slippers. Mrs. Paul L. McCord was one of the guests. She wore a flesh pink crepe gown. Bugle beads were embroidered on the sleeves and draped neckline, and the skirt swept into a sluht tram. Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust, who spent the morning assisting m decorating the ballroom, attended the ball ill a powder blue lace gown over a matching satin slip Her jacket had short sleeves. A cold strip was woven through the silver lame gown of Mrs Mort Martin. The neckline was d-signed halter style, and the skirt flared full at the knees. Mr and Mrs. G. F. Kleder were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith's cocktail party. A silver sequin halter collar trimmed Mrs.

Key of* B Flat Minor relative of^BFlat Major. - f— ' ' ' *** .—j mhhmbm mmmm I> ®. .•*-- m i. /l ac *“*-*-■ ia._

k'ssnc onvriodef: the ■'oursr of plmw or ocean lmkruetioc originated by W. svtt Grove for home study. it takes op the study of the key at R Flat Minor, relative of I) Flat Major Haring mastered this rtsocd yrm are cornprtwst to ptay accompaniments to aioiorf anythw that yoo or your frieoda may sio*. Remember tluu as a general rule a chord that you strike la the arrompr.ru rrwmt at a song •hnuld contain the note nt the mekrty that it *gkkd at the name time by Che voi *e_ If all of a sodden in the middle at a oong >■■— ♦♦■iry goes ata^f ont what la the milter. It ia probably a change of key which yea. with year uewtg ftc<iuimi knowledge of fundamental chorda ip afl keys, ri to m utahai MUhtatf dUßmitj Xat mut at oms, amoanodite yoar amofwaMt baa

Kleder s black crepe gown, and Mrs. William Meub, another one of the guests, wore a pink starched lace 20wn. with a flare around the off-the-.shoulder neckline, and rhine- ' 'done shoulder straps. Other guest* in the Kleder box were Mr. Meub, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. George P Davis. Mr. and rs. W. A Tingler. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Davies. Columbus. O. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harrell. Noblesville. Others Have Guests Thirty guests were invited to Mr. and Mrs. B. B Pettijohn's home early in the evening. Double rows of pleating circled the neckline and •skirt of Mrs. Pettijohns rose henna taffeta gown, modeled princess style. Friends visited Mr. and Mrs. Myron Austin's home and later attended the ball. A large rhinestone buckle held the belt in place at the point of the decolletage of Mrs. Austins white satin gown. The skirt swept the floor in a slight train. Seafoam green taffeta swished into a billowy skirt in Mrs. E. Park Akin's picture dress. Rhinestone shoulder straps ran to the waistline in back. ! and a wide flounce of the taffeta j emphasized the off-the-shoulder neckline.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Mrs. K F Lancet. 4024 Winthropav. will be hastess for a regular meeting of Vincent Reading Circle. Mrs. F. W. Gunkle will talk on “Old Mexico.” “Mexico” will be Mrs. Charles R. j Yoke's topic at a meeting of the Monday Conversation Club with Mrs. J. M Lochliead, 1202 N. Penn--1 sylvama-st. Husbands of members of the' Monday Afternoon Reading Club will be entertained at a meeting with Mesdamps J. R. Townsend, H. M. Phipps. A. M. Hall and Sylvester Moore, hostesses. Mrs. Minnie O. Williams will discus* Victorian Morals" when members of the Irvington Woman's Club meet with Mrs. Robert Lee Glass, j 440 N. Irvtngton-av. Mrs. R P. Beightol. 3437 Carroll-ton-av. will entertain members of j the Fortnightly Study Club. Offi- ; cers will be elected and club members will tell current events. Mrs. E. T. Albertson will review ; "In Scotland Again.” when Mrs. L. P. Garten. 3118 Ruckle-st, entertains members of the Sesame Club. St. Vincent Hospital Guild will meet at 10 at the Nurses' Home. i “Experiences in Autobiography.” j by H. G. Wells, and "While Rome Burns." by Alexander Woolcott, will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at a meeting of the' Meridian Heights Book Club at 2 at the church. Mothers’ Club of Alpha Chi Ome- j ga Sorority of Butler University will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the chapter house with Mrs. H. M. Pierce in charge. Mrs. Clayton I H Ridge will discuss “Lamb in His Bosom." l ambda Chi Alpha Mothers'Club will entertain with a card party for members and friends at 2 at the Butler University chapter house. 4721 Sunset-av. Mrs. Joseph Lang is chairman and the hostess com- j mittee includes Mrs. A C. Newby. ' Sheridan: Mrs. R T. Fogarty and Mrs. P. R Addamson.

$* HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING —LESSON NO. 24

HIGH D WINDOWS •£& HELEN ST. BERNARD

BEGIN Hf RE TODAY .pon the discover-.- of plan’- ! ed loo* .n h*r apartmerr Jingo Car'er ; :* befriended by Dr Robert Laird. Dr. ' Laird nffer sh girl a chance ’0 work in h: i-h:idrn s hospral during ‘he vear of probation H explain* that through her he ■xan’ 1 to prove to his phiian- ■ friend Jena Dey 'ha* a person reared in an environment cf crime car. make a good citizen if given the proper chance Jingo ;s no' particularly graceful for D' Laird s in’eres’. but agrees to his p.ar, because the oniv alternative Is to go *o th* de-ention home she performs F.er tasks efficiently but none of the staff can win her friendship Dr Laird .n'roduces Jingo to Jock, a handsome young man who is frequently a* the hospital to discuss plans for the r.*w wing •.*hich is under construction But Jingo finds it hard *o forget her old sre*hear'. Harry Barnes, and longs to see him again NOVA C.O ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER EIGHT LAUGHING, red-haired Casey, chubby, happy Betsy, and curly-headed Bennie. And there was Judy and her twin brother who had bene abandoned on the hospital doorstep a year before; frail little Winnie whose white face was illuminated with a smile when any one came near. Nine other little waifs whose sobs and long; laughter, gurgling and happy. Jingo avoided the waving hands and feet when she was working in the nursery .with Tillie. Once she lingered for a moment and watched Mrs. Sykes take a round, rosy baby from the tub, dry it and slip it into a gown. “It all comes with practice. Jessica.” she smiled as she lulled the child to slumber with maternal pats. “You 11 do it. too. some day.” Jingo turned away abruptly. “Jessica will never be a baby nurse,” Mrs. Sykes confided to Dr. Laird later in his office. “She's clean and quiet, but she won’t touch a baby. “But my, my, isn’t she pretty? Her eyes are dark, velvet pansies but they are so sad. She won't talk to us at meals and she never smiles. A young girl like her should be laughing and happy.” Mrs. Sykes presumed upon long association with Dr. Laird to be confidential. “Just be patient, Mrs. Sykes. She has not had much experience with babies yet and if she is clean and quiet and pretty, what more can we ask?” That night on Jingo's desk there was anew book on the care and health of children of w’hich Dr. Laird, himself, was the author. Jingo had smiled as she spun the pages beneath her finger, then pushed it aside. She picked up the quilled pen and drew a pad of paper to her. “Dear Harry,” she wrote. “I think of you all the time for I love you— I know’ you love me. I am lonely and I want you but —” She threw the sheet of paper in the waste basket. Then she wrote very slowly; “Windows and gardens—sunshine." A week slipped by. Twice she had seen Whitey drive his truck into the hospital grounds and unload building materials which were to go into the construction of the new hospital wing. She plunged into her duties wholeheartedly to close out the loneliness and despair. Each morning when she arose, she whispered: “I'll see Whitey if he conies today. I want Harry—he must know where I am. Dad told me to be straight—with Harry. He loves me—” The second week passed, then the third. There were no stained floors, no dust under the nursery beds, for Tillie did her work well these days. an n WHEN supper was over and the final duties completed. Jingo would slip away to the w’hite room on the third floor and sit at the open window’ looking out tow'ard the part of the city she had always known as home; where she had lived with her father until that tragic day two years before when she had stood beside a narrow hospital bed. his hand in hers. "Dads going to leave you, honey. They got me—at last. But what is going to become —of my girl? Harry! Harry, you will take care of Jingo—you'll be good to Jingo.” And Tom Carter had smiled as death came. “It's Dey and all the big guns behind this!” Harry Barnes had whispered between clenched teeth. "They said they were going to clean up this town. They have followed Carter since that robbery—” From the shelter of his arms. Jingo had turned to the little group about them, waiting, watching with sympathetic eyes. There was big. blond Whitey. long an associate of her father: the Whitey who was; coming to the hospital each day with j materials for the new’ wing Johnj Dey was to build. And Vera Bailey, hard, red lipped, her hair bleached to a corn yellow. “I’ll never forget this —never," she whispered hoarsely. "They'll pay for taking my dad from me. They had no reason to kill him . . . and I'll j never forget. He told me the other day they would get him some day, maybe ... He was always dodging.” Harry’s arms had held her close. “Let me take you home. Jingo. And don't forget I'll be standing by. al- j ways. Your dad knew Id take care;

QBOVtt MUSIC SIMPLIFIER is fully protected by copyright* ia the United States. Canah, Qrenk Brteto. the waaitries of Oorttnentai Europe and their cotoniea.

A.iw. of key Too wfl] be artmished to discover bow fv it is to do this —bow eaay it la to sfip frtwi one key to another by changing, perhaps, only one note of A rbfflpd. Memoriae (heap chords. Memorize Che kettesrs and Che retatScn of the notes* of enrfc chord to <ne another, which yon will find to be the same in the cnrrwyutxfing rtHEd of ewery chart that yen have studied. Memoriae with eyes and with tewn m ae Kar startup with the first chord of my k*s, you can ptay <* asher ckorda of the same lacy without stwpptag to think what they ■& Prarttre koug hod. U M pastas™* that wfH heath you.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

of you; that I've loved you since you were a kid.” “You're all I have now, Harry. Dad's gone ” That night the papers had carried headlines about Tom Carter's death. He had been shot by the police when seen dodging into an alley and refusing to stop at their command. Tom Carter's name had been linked with the pay roll robbery of the Dey Manufacturing Cos., although they had been unable to place the blame, for the money had been returned untouched. He had been associated with a gang of rum

Youthful Becoming, Style BY ELLEN WORTH

pf" " ■

Ellen Worth offers pattern of dress with exceptional charm and style. Style No. 680 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 inches bust.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 680. 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.

Orchard School Mothers Sell Woollcott Lecture Tickets

Mothers of pupils in Orchard School have formed teams and are campaigning to sell tickets for Alexander Woollcott's lecture, “The CHAPTER MEETING FOR GUESTS SET Guests will be entertained at a musicale of Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union, at 2 Monday in Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. W. I. Hoag will be hostess. Mrs. Helen Brooks Faussett will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. and Miss Helen Coffey, whistler, will be accompanied by Mrs. Paul Finney. A selection of readings will be presented by Miss Winifred Andrews. Assisting Mrs. Hoag will be Mesdames Walter N. Winkler and Karl H. Kayser; Misses Mary Alice Glick, Margaret Louise Kayser, Carrie M. Hoag and Marjorie Coats. Mrs. Anthony F. Shaffer, official flag bearer, will present theflag for salutation, and Mrs. A. B. Glick, regent, will preside at a business meeting. STUDENT PROGRAM SET FOR FRIDAY Mrs. Robert O. Bonner has arranged for student program of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday at the American Central Life Insurance Building.

runners and had been under police surveillance for two years. “It is not true, it is not true," his daughter whispered, the paper clutched in her hand. “My father was good; he loved me and I loved him ” The articles further stated that John Dey. young financier and clubman. when informed of Carter's death, had remarked: “Tom Carter was a dangerous character; the brains behind a ring who defied even’ law and right of hcnorable. tax paying citizens.” There had been the night shortly after her father's death when

Invisible Newspaper,” at 8:15 Monday, March 18, at Caleb Mills hall. List of names of team captains and workers is as follow’s: Mrs. Robert Failev. captain: Mesdames George W. Anawalt, Earl R. Beckner, Franz Breitling. Edward N. Gass. E. W. Hauser and John D. Gould: Mrs. Leon Zerfas. captain: Mesdames G. W. Batman, R K. Coats. Maurice Angeli. Carl Eveleigh. Clarence Merrill. H T. Landingham and Perry O'Neal: Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith, captain: Mesdames Noble Dean. John Bookwalter. Henley Holliday, Frederick T. Holliday. Donald Jameson, J. Jerome Littell and Leroy Miller. Mrs. Victor J. Rose Jr . captain: Mesdames Smiley Chambers, C. Norman Coryell, Thomas Hendricks, Perry Lesh and W. H. Maxwell: Mrs. James T. Cunningham. captain: Mesdames Louis H. Haerle, J. Landon Davis, Egbert Driscoll. John Goodwin, H. V. Kobin, Post-Milltken and Malcolm Sewell: Mrs. Russell Johnston, captain: Mesdames J. Carlton Daniel, Robert D. Robinson. Arthur C. Wells. W. I. Longsworth. Ewing Sinclair. C C. Osborn. Jasper Scott and Perry Meek. On thegenearl committee are Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz. chairman; Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, assistant bhairman; Mrs. J. T. McDermott, ticket chairman; Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, motor corps chairman and Mrs. Guy Wainwright, board president. Statesman to Be Topic Mrs. J. Jerome J. Littell, 5740 Central-av, will be hostess at 2:30 Wednesday for a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Carrie Pray will review the book, “Life of the Japanese Statesman, Kagawa.” Miss Clara Woody will lead devotions.

big Sam Matson had come to the little apartment where she lived alone and had tried to take her into his arms. She had fought him off. calling “Harry!" frantically, and Harry had come up the stairs, two at a time, and sent Sam . sprawling on the floor. “He was drinking, honey. I saw him coming this way—l followed. I'll always watch out for you. baby, and it wont be long before we can get out of this as your father wanted you to. I'll always j come when you need me " There had hardly been a day In two years that Harry had not come to her; told her of his love for her. Harry had treated her square and together they planned for that day when he got the .break he was waiting for; when there would be the j sapphire blue velvet frock and silver slippers. Thinking of these things, she momentarily forgot that Harry had not come to her that night nearly a month ago when she had needed him. She wanted to hear him tell her he loved her; that he would always take care of her. And then she thought of the window—high in the wall. It was strange, when she thought of Harry now that she remembered the small square of blue and white sky she had seen that morning high over disheveled heads, gray blankets, littered cots. It was strange, too that when she dusted the picture in the silver frame on Dr. Laird's desk, she thought of low, wide windows—gardens and sunshine. And to still the loneliness, to forget, she found herself listening for his voice in the halls or watching for him to join the group of men who were always on the west side of the building these days, planning the new wing. “Mr. Jock,” she would whisper. She liked that name—Jock. a a a THE telephone rang while she dusted Dr. Laird's desk one morning in August. She hesitated and it rang the second time. She placed the receiver to her ear. “Dr. Laird ” “Dr. Laird is out of his office just now,” she said, "May I take the message?” Briskly from the other end of the wire, “Tell him that John Harrison has all the plans and they'll be in his hands late this afternoon.” She knew Mr. Jock's name now— John Harrison. She had often wondered what his name was. Dr. Laird came in just as she was placing the receiver on the hook. She delivered the message and he nodded: "That's good! We start building the first of the week." and he unrolled some blueprints and spread them on the desk. With his pencil he traced the outlines of the new wing. "It is to be the Elizabeth Reid Dey wing.” he said softly with the rolling burr of his native Scotland. “She was John Dey’s wife. She died two years ago—” Jingo's head came up and her eyes narrowed. The smile that had been on her lips a moment before, faded. “My rather died two years ago! And it was because John Dey—” “You look like Elizabeth, lassie,” Dr. Laird was saying. “Enough like her to be her sister." She picked up her duster and resumed her duties. "You do like us, don't you?” Dr. Laird asked wistfully. “You do like Betsy and Winnie and Casey a little, don’t you? And old Dr. Bob?” He arose from his desk and smiled down at her. “I have an errand on the other side of town. A poor little tike with a diseased hip needs me. I'm going to bring him in here before long and I want to talk to the doctor who has been taking care of him. “Run and get your hat and we’ll put some roses in those cheeks. I’ll be waiting at the side door." (To Be Continued) CLUB MEMBERS TO VISIT ORPHANAGE The last weekly luncheon of the Indiana State Assembly Women’s j Club will be at 12:15 Wednesday at the Foodcraft Shop. The members will visit the Indiana Sailors and Soldiers Orphans’ Home, Knightstown. for a luncheon, entertainment and tour of the grounds on Tuesday, i Reservations may be made with j Mesdames Ralph N. Smith, Albert j Walsman, Samuel Gottschalk, Alanson Albright, Jesse Wade and William Dudine. Busses will leave the Claypool at 9 Tuesday for the ! trip to Knightstown. Chib Election Set Officers will be plected by the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at its meeting at 2 Wednes- j day in the Fletcher Trust Cos. Building, 108 N. Pennsylvania-st.

the next moat important thing to learn, for by carelessness you not only sprrfl the rtovthm of a swag, but you confuse the singer as welL In learning to beat time pers**ence is necessary. Indeed, this is the foundationjaf_a_kaowledge of anisic as weM m anything else—Just plain work. Every triad ka bbw* letter is marked 1, 3. 5. Alwaya read what vkrthad order the note* may be wrtttea.* Bote that the small letter D with * teak ahooa ft mmt mat be played. ban. dadp/ v ““

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem On a contract of seven clubs by South, West opens the queen of hearts. Can you see just what distribution is necessary for you to make your contract, assuming that West has at least three hearts? AAK 4 3 *AK7 6 4 2 A None K J 3 N (Blind) W s E (Blind) Dealer A S 2 V 8 5 3 A A 4 A A Q 10 9 8 6 Solution in next issue. 23

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League A GREAT many persons have asked me if contract whist will ever become popula-. I am not certain, but I do not think that it will attract the attention of many players. Whist was a scientific game, but never was very popular. Players did not particularly like the turning of the trump. The next dei velopment was bridge whist, in i which the dealer would name trump ; or, if he didn't care to name the • trump, he could bridge it to his partner. Then they started to bid for the right to name the trump. This was called auction bridge, but still it was AAQ 8 6 V 9 7 AKQ 7 4 AK J 4 —N l* K 1042 V j 10 6 4 w r v KQS 3 2 w . * AAJIH ♦98532 5 . A Q A 5 3 P alr AJ 7 5 V A S A Void AA 10 987G2 Duplicate—All vul. South West North Hast Pass Pass 1 A Double 2 A Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass G A Pass Double Opening lead—A 3. 2$ just a game of the play of the hand. The bidding was not very important. But at contract we have two games, a bidding game and a playing game. It is certainly scientific enough. I am afraid contract whist is too scientific a game. In other words, elimination of the dummy removes the possibility of fine strategic plays, and takes a lot of the excitement out of the game. I know’ that the better players who have tried the game have not been particularly fascinated by it. Take today’s hand. Hands of this kind would be eliminated in contract w’hist. Here's a hand in which the declarer can make some very fine deductions, which permit him to make his contract. tt tt tt WEST'S opening lead of the three of spades is obviously a singleton. If this is true, then East holds the ten of spades, which the declarer will be able to finesse for, after a while. So he must go right up with the ace in dummy and then cash the king of clubs, being careful to drop the six spot from his hand, to conserve an entry into dummy. The king of diamonds is the next play. East has tipped his hand off by the double, so he may as w’ell go up with the ace, which the declarer trumps with the seven of clubs. The eight of clubs is played next ! and wins with the jack in dummy, i On the queen of diamonds, the declarer discards the eight of hearts. ; A small heart is led and won with the ace and then a small spade j played. The queen if played from ! the dummy, East wins with the king, and returns the king of hearts, only j to have South trump with the nine of clubs. The deuce of clubs is played and j won in dummy with the four spot, j How all the declarer has to do is lead a spade, finesse his nine spot, and the contract is made. <Copyright, 1935 bv NEA Service. Inc.) Lecture Scheduled “The Modern Prison” will be Mrs. Marian F. Gallup’s subject for a talk at 10 Wednesday in Hollenbeck hall of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Gallup is superintendent of the Indiana Woman's Prison. The lecture is sponsored by the association membership and adult education committees.

PAGE 5

Kay Francis Still Holds Dress Title Orry Kelly Responsible for Costumes Worn in Indiana Film. BY HELEN LINDSAY TWO things make “Living on Velvet," which opened at the Indiana yesterday, of interest to women in addition to the story and acting. Lney are the costumes Resigned bv Orry Kelly, one of the foremost designers of screen fashions, and the fact that many per-

sons consider Kay Francis, wh o wears these costumes. the bestdressed woman on the screen. Little has been done in a number of her preceding pictures to hold for Miss Francis this title, but the costumes which she wears in the new picture have a note

Mrs. Lindsay

reminiscent of historical figures and . are characteristic of the glamour of the days of cavaliers. Rich gray velvet, quilted in a diamond-shaped pattern, is used in a coat which she wears in a wed--1 ding scene. It is loose and swagger. and lavishly trimmed with fur. Even in the scene where Miss Francis disregards its loveliness to | sit with her bridegroom on the. church steps, it loses none of its richness. One costume which the star wears is of dull black, tightly molded to her figure, and enlivened with a rippling Beau Brummel jabot of sheer crisp fabric, which extends to the waist. Another afternoon gown, also in black, has an unusual belt fastening in the form of a large cameo clasp which holds in place the wide crushed girdle. Never was a young housewife more attractive than Key is in a house gown of brilliant red wool, dotted with encircled white flowers. The gown has a Pierrot ruff around the neck, and the sleeves end in fullness into heavy, wide cuffs. Another gown which goes far to retain the reputation of both designer and actress is a feminine type of evening gown of heavy clinging white crepe. White taffeta, with raised stripes, is set in deep circular folds to give the dress a crisp peplum line, and is repeated to make dashing revers which are set front and back at the extreme decolletage. MISS WEST TO WED IN HOME CEREMONY Before the wadding ceremony of Miss Janet West and Don Herbert Rundles, .son of Mr. and Mrs. D C. Rundles, Ft. Wayne, at 8 tomorrow night. Misses Florence and May Harker will play bridal airs on the violin and piano. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. West, and will be solemnized by the Rev. Joseph Weber. Miss Muriel West, the bride's sister, will be the maid of honor, wearing a blue chiffon gown and carrying pink roses. With a white satin gown the bride will wear a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers will be calla lilies and rases. Dr. Joseph L. West, the bride's brother, will be best man. An informal reception will be held at the home following the ceremony. I lie couple w ill be at home at 3711 Creston-dr. The bride attended Indiana University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Alumnae Supper Set Supper meeting of Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will be held at 6 Tuesday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Segur 120 E. 28th-st. with Mrs. Emil Linegar in charge of reservations.

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STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIO New Classes Now Opening in BALLROOM DANCING Gt'AR.tNTF.KI) <OI KM,—Ten Lessons for St."(l Phone KI lev 1010 for free booklet anil detailed information.

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