Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1935 — Page 5

MARCH IT, 1935.

Film Star’s Tea Attracts Society Folk Marlene Dietrich Tells Guests She Has Seen No Movies Lately. BY HELEN WORDEN Tlmm Spl*l Writer N7EW YORK. March 11 —A Roxie lineup of white-gloved footmen pointed the way to the Janssen suite ye terday at the Waldorf. But incoming guests needed no directing. The buzz of many voices floated down the corridor. Marlene Dietrich was giving a tea-party! I was anxious to see Doris Duke— Cromwell's favorite screen star. ' Is she here?" I inquired. Yes. It s one of those parties where the hostess really puts in an appearance,” someone said. The crowd looked more like old home week among the newspaper people than a Hollywood star's afternoon in. “I don t see Miss Dietrich!” •'There she is!” an obliging friend nodded toward a tea-table huddle. A blond girl swathed m a clinging black velvet hostess gown was answering questions. She might have been Ml Jimmie Cromwells understudy! The same slim, pointed face, hitrh cheek-bones, heavy lidded eyes and light hair tapering into a deep wave. Make I*p Noticeable. However, Doris Duke-Cromwell Uses no make-up. Miss Dietrich's eyebrows had been artificially slanted. Her lips were touched with scarlet. A corsage of violets mad*? her skm all the paler. Emeralds and diamonds flashed at throat, wrists and hands. She spoke a little self-consciously In a contralto voice tinged by an accent. No. I haven’t been to any movies here!” • What plays have you seen?” some on** ventured. “ E i-ape Me Never.’ I wanted to watch Uizabeth Bergner. I knew her in Germany.” What do you think of New York? ’ “It is wonderful!” “Miss Dietrich, may I interrupt?” A1 Wilkie. Paramount master of ceremonies, struggled up with a fresh batch of guests. “What plays have you seen?” thev demanded. The German movie actress sighed. “Escape Me Never’’—she began. Never Rwdx—English Hollywood stars have their niche in Park-av heavens. Gary Cooper married Sandra Shaw. Mary Pickford's closest friend is the Countess dl Frasso. It's a Whitney sellout on a Fred Astaire opening night They say Tommy Hitchcock discovered Jimmy Durante and Jane Wyant. leading lady in “Great Expectations.” is a local debutante. Bo s h “Great Expectations” and “David Copp rficld” are still playing to standing room here. “What do you think of English novels?” I 3sked Marlene Dietrich yesterday, with the memory of “David Copperfiold" fresh in mind. “I never read any books in English.” she said. “Only German and TYench. Anatole France ar.d Thomas Mann are mv favorites.” Like a bicyclist heading for c. tree. I found myself steering th* conversation tow.ud the theater. “What plays have you . . ” I began. “May I interrupt?” A1 Wilkie waved in anew group. “They want to know- what plays you've seen. Miss Dietrich!” OFFICERS ELECTED BY TEC.i CONCERT GROUP Robert Jordan of Madrigal Singers Is Named President. Election of Robert Jordan, a member of the Madrigal Singers and Boys' Concert Club, as president of the mixed concert chorus at Technical High School, was announced today by J. Russell Paxton, director. Other officers are Paula Rickey, vice president; Joan Baylor, secre-tary-treasurer. and Edward Bennett, sergeant-at-arms. Elmira Mills and Thomas Tibbs were selected to be ia charge of the wardrobe. ERA OF LADIES OVER. SAYS VASSAR'S CHIEF It's Much Easier to Be Gentleman. Dr. McCracken Asserts. B* f lM Prf tt CHICAGO. March 11 —Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, whose claim to authority on feminine topics is that he is president of Vassar College, told graduating students of the University of Chicago yesterday that “there are no more ladies.” He qualified his indictment by adding that he meant “ladies in the old sense.” and admitting that “it's much easier to attain the chivalrous idea of a gentleman than at a lady.” There are. he said, “a few gentlemen of the old school, but no ladles ”

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Two Pleasing Blouses BY ELLEN WORTH

Ellen Worth offers patterns of two entirely different blouses. No. 902 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years. 36 to 40 bust. Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39-mch material with 4 yard of 34 inch ribbon for bow for blouse with yoke and three-quarters sleeve and 24 yards of 35-inch closing blouse.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 902. Name Street City State Size

The spring Fashion Magazine is better than ever. Entirely ill#trated in color, you will find it a very stimulating fashion edition. There are clothes for cruising and clothes to brighten the lives of stay-at-homes. Many delightful little models for the smaller members of the family. Os course, patterns are obtainable for the designs illustrated. Send for your copy today. The price is It) cents. To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indianapolis Times. 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This Is the third of six hands played by the national champions. Rau and Lochridge North is playing the hand at three no trump East opens the four of clubs. West wins with the ace and returns a club Can you find the defensive play that will defeqt the contract’ ♦96 5 V ? 4 ♦ 732 AKQ S 5 AK 10 ~ IA AJ 7 4 V 1*876 r V 5 3 2 ♦ K 1 * 9 - ♦ I! 5 4. AAIO 9 2 * AJ 7 4 Dealer AQ S 2 VAK Q J ♦AQ J 8 A 6 3 Solution in next issue 4

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENXEY Secretare American Bridee League THIS is the second of a series of six unusual hands played by the present national open pair champions. Johnny Rau and Charles Lochridge. both of New York. One of the strongest points in favor of these champions is their bidding. You can make up your mind, if there is a suit in which the hand can go game, that these two boys will find the spot. In explaining his bidding of today's hand. Mr. Rau says: “My heart overcall over partner's

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bid of one diamond was made in case my partner had a four-card major suit. I am trying to find a fit. as both of my major suits are weak. “If i elect to bid one spade instead of a heart, my partner may not be able to bid two hearts. “If I bid one heart and he does have a weak four-card major, he will show it. “I will admit that four hearts is a very optimistic contract to reach on this hand ” Mr. Rau also explained that he thought his partner's fctd of two hearts showed at least a four-card bear: suit and that, with his two “bulls." his pet expression for aces, he figured it was worth encouraging game; so he bid three hearts. Mr. Lochridge. of course, now figured his partner few a five-card heart suit and raised the contract to four. m • • HERE'S the way the hand was played, west opened the queen of spades, Mr. Rau allowed the trick

to hold and West continued with the jack of spades. South won with the ace. A small spade was trumped in dummy with the four of hearts. Then a small diamond was played and won with the ace. Now South led a club and finessed the queen, which held. The king of diamonds was cashed and then a small diamond ruffed with the three of hearts. Thj remaining spade was ruffed in dummy with the eight of hearts, the a*.e of hearts cashed, and then the ace of clubs played. Mr. Rau then led the jack of diamonds. East had the king and queen of trump and the jack of clubs. If East ruffed in with the queen of hearts. Mr. Rau would discard the club. If East discarded the club. Mr. Rau would trump with the nine of hearts, which would give him his needed tenth trick. • Copyright. 1335. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

Announcements

Mrs. Carrie Sissenguth, 6217 Broadway, will entertain members of Zerelda Wallace Union, Women's Christian Temperance Union, at a meeting at 10:30 tomorrow. Mrs. Roy Heishman. county recording secretary. will lead afternoon devotions and Mrs. J. Fred Masters will preside. Seventh Ward Women’s Democratic Club will meet at 8 at the home of Mrs. Mary Knippenberg. 2035 N. Meridian-st. Mrs. Badger Williamson will preside. School Group to Meet Shoriridge Parent-Teacher Association will hold its annual dinner meeting Tuesday, March 19. Dinner will be served in the cafeteria from 6 to 7. Teachers will be in their rooms from 7 to 8:30 to meet patrons. The school orchestra will give a program in Caleb Mills Hall, from 8:30 to 9, under the direction of Will F. Wise, of the music department. Mrs. Oscar V. Brown is association president.

Daily Recipe RAINBOW FROSTING 1 cup granulated sugar 1-16 teaspoon cream of tartar l-!t cup icater 3 marshmallows, cut into eighths 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Almond, vanilla, lemon or strawberry finket flavotint Combine sugar, cream of tartar and water. Place over low heat and stir constantly until sugar is dissolved and mixture boils. Continue cooking until syrup forms hard ball in cold water. 252 degrees. Wash down crystals which may form on sides of pan. Pour syrup in a fine stream over egg whites, beating constantly, adding marshmallows at same time. Continue beating until almost cool. Color and flavor separate amounts with various Junket Flavotints and frost cup cakes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Philosophy Professor Will Speak Department Club Books Dr. Mortimer Adler for Wednesday. Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, author of "Dialectic” and associate professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, will discuss “Mis-Applied Psychology; Its Cause and Effect,” at the March meeting of the Woman’s Department Club at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. R. O, McAlexander will introduce the speaker. Social hour and tea will follow with Mrs. Frederick G. Balz and Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres presiding. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding will be hostesses and Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler tea chairman, assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Lucas and Mrs. W. P. Morton. Election to Be Held Members may ballot at the clubhouse from 10 to 3 Wednesday, announces Mrs. William D. Hamer, chairman of the election board. The board will meet at the clubhouse at 10 Monday morning. Mrs. Thomas Spencer will entertain members.of the Department Club auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association for luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow. Three groups of dramatic readings were presented by Mrs. Everett M. Schofield In costume, at a parlor talk group meeting of the art department at 2 today at the home of Mrs. Roland Bigelow Daley. Mrs. J. Harry Green sang, accompanied by Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr. Special Guests Invited Mrs. V.\ Presley Morton was program chairman. Mrs. Daley, tea chairman hostess, assisted by Mesdames George Morrison, O. M. Pittenger, L. M. Edwards, L. P. Rooinson, J. C. Hardesty, Jerome K. Trunkey, George Mess, Martin Wallick, Anna M. Mess, Edward Ferger, William Tennyson, Henry L. Patrick and Miss Lena Laura Nester. Special guests invited were Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert and the following art department chairmen: Miss Pearl Kiefer and Mesdames W. C. Kassebaum, H. C. Ryker, James T. Hamill, A. S. Ayres, Charles A. Breece, Howard W. Painter, Frank F. Brandt, Othniel Hitch, Alvin T. Coate, Helen Talge Brown, E. A. Kelly, H. B. Pike, H. B. Berry and Walter S. Grow.

P.-T. A. Notes

The Ftev. Lynn Tripp of Juvenile Court will speak on “Juvenile Delinquency” at a meeting of the Ben Davis Grade School Parent-Teacher Association at 2:15 Wednesday, in the grade school gymnasum. Music will be provided by Harlem brothers and a piano solo by Russell Hoss. Association of William H. FTvans school will meet at 2:15 tomorrow in the school auditorium. The seventh and eighth grades will give a program. The association will hold a card party at 8 Friday. University Heights association will meet at the school at 2:30 Friday. A playlet, “The Child Four-Square” will be given. Another chapter from the book. “The Psychology of the Adolescent Youth,” will be given by the president, Mrs. Floyd Beghtel. The Child Welfare Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Linson, 4002 Bowman-av. Mrs. A. C. Rutemeyer will have charge of a lesson from the Child Welfare Magazine. The Bide-A-Wee Study Club will entertain all other study clubs at the school at 7:30 Wednesday, March 13. Dr. Thurman B. Rice will speak on Mental Hygiene.” The program will include songs by a quartet from Indiana Central College and readings by the Aufberheider Sisters, pupils of Miss Alma Meyer. All parents are invited to attend. Miss Ruth Patterson, instructor in the Butler University extension department, will speak on “Books and Their Influence in Character Building” at a meeting of the New Bethel Association at 7:30 Thursday. Music will be provided by an orchestra from the Music Masters School of Music. The association of the Albert Walsman School will meet at 2 Friday. Parent-Teacher Association of Broad Ripple High School will give a play, “Not a Man in the House,” at 8 Wednesday, the cast including ! Mesdames Hubert Wann, H. H. : Walter, G. V. Carrier, M. O. Conley and C. B. McAnally, directed by Mrs. Robert Hammill. The girls’ gym department will give a military tap drill. Miss Belle Schofield of the Art Department of the city schools, will talk on Egypt at School No. 7 at 3:15 Wednesday. Music will be provided by pupils of the fourth and fifth grades. Social hour will follow the business meeting.

TODAY’S BRIDE

H ; mm

Mrs. Floyd L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. John Yakel announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Marie Yakel, to the Rev. Floyd L. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Cook, Castleton, which took place today.

High Windows BY HELEN ST. BERNARD Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate

BEGIN HERE TODAY Resentfully Jingo Carter accept* Dr. Robert Laird's offer of a position in his children's hospital. She promises to stay for a year, but has to give up all her old associations in the riverfront neighborhood which has always been her home. Despite her bitterness, Jingo finds the peace and calm of the hospital routine bringing her more happiness than she has ever experienced. Os course. Mr. Jock's friendship is a contributing factor, too. Jingo is falling in love with the pleasant young man who frequently visits the hospital to watch the construction of the new wing. John Dev. wealthy philanthropist. Is the donor of the hospital, and the wing is being built in memory of his wife. Jingo knows that he has little sympathy for the people of the waterfront. And she knows, too, that through her, Dr. Laird is attempting to prove to John Dev that any person who is given a fair chance can overcome the influences of an undesirable environment. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FIFTEEN THE first real snowstorm was carpeting the ground in sparkling white on the morning of that December day which was to bring Jingo such cruel heartbreak. The lilac tree below her window bore a mantle of velvet. She hummed as she took her bath and dressed. There was much to be done today. The four new arrivals in the nursery meant extra food, different diets. Small Winnie, now almost fully recovered from her long illness, was to have her bed moved to the glassed-in sun porch, and there were three new cribs to be set up. In addition to that, Dr. Bob had reminded her yesterday that Christmas was not far away and there would be wreaths in the windows and a Claus and all the things that go with Christmas. “Popcorn strings, lassie —colored popcorn,’- he had said. “,/yid apple > and cookies. And Santa Claus must have white whiskers.” And besides, Mr. Jock would come in soon after lunch when her work was finished, and they would talk in Dr. Bob’s office of the new wing that was well under way. It was just before Christmas a year ago that Harry had left town for a short time. He had come back late Christmas Eve and had brought her the celluloid toilet set. Jingo had been very glad to see him. For a moment her eyes clouded as she ran her'hand over the mirror. How proud Harry had been of his gift for her. Dr. Laird called as she passed his office. “Ah, such bright eyes,” he smiled. “They sparkle like the snow on the trees out yonder. Lassie, some young women are coming this afternoon to see the hospital. There will be 10 of them; a club, you know, and they have become interested in our placathrough one of their members, a Miss Ann Westmore.” Jingo knew who Ann Westmore was. She had seen her name and picture in the social columns of the daily paper. It had been coupled frequently with John Dey's within the last year. “They will be taken through the hospital and later we will serve them tea in the reception room. It seems that Miss Ann and her club would like to give the kiddies their Christmas this year.” “Oh, and then—there will be no colored popcorn strings and apples and cookies?” He debated for a moment. “I like the idea of popcorn strings myself, but if they want to give us a real Christmas, we must let them. We are poor, you kribw, and there will be enough toys to last throughout the year. And besides, there will be new shoes and stockings and dresses —and pants!” Jingo nodded slowly. She knew well the need for those shoes and stockings and dresses and pants. Just yesterday, Casey had exhibited a shoe with a flapping sole. “Now I want to ask you this, lassie. I want you to put on a fresh, white frock and white shoes and powder that pretty nose of yours and be at the door to welcome them. “You will act as guide. You will show them Winnie and Casey and Betsy and all the rest. And the sun parlor and the diet kitchen. And while you are doing it, Tillie will set up the tea table and you will act as hostess at the tea party. Jingo started to speak but he held up his finger and smiled. “I want you to, lassie. They will be here at 2.” “All right, I will, Dr. Bob,” as she turned away.

a a a SHE watched Tillie closely that morning, and by noon the hospital was shining in cleanliness. There was a roaring fire in the reception room and a crystal bowl of flowers on the table. Jingo looked up at the picture of the dark haired girl in the gold frame as she arranged the flowers. “This is all for her! She is going to marry him! And I know he will be unhapoy—l know— and I'm glad.” The guests arrived promptly at two. She watched the cars roll into the driveway and one after another a bevy of lovely, laughing girls emerged from their cushioned luxury. One. tall and slender, her head half buried in soft gray fox fur, a small violet turban over her ash blond hair, led the way to the door. Dr. Laird himself admitted them. “Ann, my dear,” he said as he

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took the hand of the girl in gray, “how beautiful you look this winter day. And here is Miss Andrews and little Eugenie Wells. You’re growing up, child! You must be all of 20 now.” “Twenty-one.” Ann introduced the girls to Dr. Laird as they came into the room and grouped about the fireplace. “And this young lady,” said Dr. Bob finally as he motioned to Jingo, “is Miss Jessica. She will act as your guide this afternoon and when you have examined every nook and corner of our hospital and admired Betsy's new teeth and Casey's pink hair and made Winnie laugh, you will find tea waiting for you before the fire.” They followed Jingo down the hall to the nursery. The winter sun, streaming through the window, fell across Casey’s bright head as he sat, sober and silent, on a stool in the center of the floor, the dingy plush dog in his arms. “This is Casey,” Jingo informed her audience. “And that is Betsy standing in her crib. We have 18 children at the present time. There are 12 here and four in the ward, and two on the sun porch.” “Eighteen children,” exclaimed Ann Westmore tragically. “Can you imagine living in a place with 18 children? I couldn't stand one—let alone 18!” The children exhibited a great deal of interest in the guests. Jack and his sister Judy eyed them wonderingly, and Judy raised a chubby hand to stroke the soft fur on Ann's cuff. “Kitty,” she lisped. Ann jerked her arm away and looked annoyed. “The ward is next,” said Jingo quickly as she patted Judy's head. “We keep the sick children in there.” , “We are not interested—” * “And the sun parlor. Winnie will be glad to see you. She loves company.” “All I want is tea—and a cigaret!” ana A NN turned and her friends trailed out after her. Jingo stopped before the door of the diet kitchen. “It is half way between the hospital proper and the new wing,” she explained. “The new wing is being built on the west side. There will be a solarium there with long windows on either side of the room and Dr. Laird’s clinic for out-pa-tients. “We already take care of from 10 to 20 a day; poor, little children whose mothers bring them here. But with a real clinic —” “Let’s have the tea Dr. Laird promised us!” Ann went down the hall, leaving a trail of exotic perfume behind her. In the reception room, the girls disposed themselves about the ASSOCIATION WILL HEAR MRS. SWARTZ Mrs. Sina C. Swarts will speak before the National Association of Women at 8 tonight at the Washington. Her subject will be “Fashion High Lights.” Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, chairman of the legislative committee, announces that Frank J. Murray, president of the Indiana Federation of Civic Clubs, will be speaker during a legislative program from 7:30 to 8. Dinner will be served at 6in the Washington Case. Nancy Shelby will be hostess. Mrs. Izona Shirley, president, will preside at the meeting. Address Sheridan Club Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis went to Sheridan today to address the Tourist Club on “Troubled Europe and Her Relation to the World Society.” Bridge to Be Taught Bridge class will open at 7 tonight at the Central Y. W. C. A. under the instruction of Mrs, R. Ralston Jones.'

room, slender, silken legs crossed, pretty faces half obscured in the haze of cigaret smoke. Ann stood, slender and lovely, before the fireplace. Jingo busied herself with the tea service, but stopped short and looked up as Ann adopted a dramatic pose, pointing up at the painting of Elizabeth Dey above the mantel. “My predecessor, darlings,” she laughed as she waved her arm dramatically. a cigaret between her fingers. "I still hear of her beauty, her sweetness, her charm, and all those marvelous qualities. “But wait! John goes to southern France for the season. So does Ann! And I'll wager he'll have nearly forgotten about his lovely Lizbeth when he comes back. Oh, girls, what little Ann isn’t going to do with all those weeks in sunny France by the Mediterranean sea—” The girls laughed and Ann strolled back and forth across the room, her hand on a slender hip, the cigaret between her red lips. “He’s been the most difficult man I have ever known. He just treats me like he treats every one else—but it won’t be of Lizbeth he will be talking when the season is over. “I have really waited a decent length of time, don’t you think? Two long years, nearly three, and in the meantime I have turned down Bobby and Cecil. But it won't be long now—” She stopped short as Dr. Laird came in. (To Be Continued)

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ALUMNAE WILL ATTEND DINNER Mrs. Donald Walker. 5128 Collegeav, will entertain members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi Sorority with a dinner meeting at 6:30 next Monday. Walter Montgomery will give an illustrated lecture on “Old Fashioned Coverlets.” Assisting Mrs. Walker will be Mesdames David Miller, Neal Grider, James H. Ruddell, Harry Mason and T. O. Philpott. Arrangements for the district convention of the sorority to be held at De Pauw University April 12 to 14 will be discussed and delegates will be elected to represent the Indianapolis chapter. Birthday Observed Miss Gladys Shephard and Miss Bea Warriner entertained last night with a birthday party honoring Miss Una Bolding.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, sereal, cream. sausage rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster stew, oyster crackers, salad of grated beets and shredded cabbage, cream cheese and gingerbread sandwiches, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled English mutton chops, riced potatoes, creamed turnips, lima bean and fresh vegetable salad, Washington cream pie, milk, coffee.