Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Horseman Forecasts Good Year Situation of Polo Club at Franklin Discussed by Fred Sharp. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Tine* Woßia'i Fit* Editor FRED SHARP, between business trips, spared us time to discuss the equestrian situation in Franklin. ' The prospects are bright.” he said. •'ln fact, we are confident of an unusually good year.” The polo team which Mr. Sharp has led for five years is preparing

for the season, and has bought new ponies, increasing theh string to 22. The playing field at the fairground inside the race track circuit is being groomed for another year's play. The team will play Culver Military Academy again during the Thanksgiving season and will seek to gain

Miss Burgan

p< ssesslon of the Indiana Saddle Lo.se Association cup. which Culver *on last year. Last year the team played several times at the Carthage fairgrounds at Cincinnati and expects to visit there again. Among the fourteen players are the veterans. Ray Adams, new president of the Franklin Polo and Raddle Club; Harry George. Curly McQuinn. Claude Barnum and Mr. Sharp. Invites Visitors “We will form two teams and play every Saturday and Sunday afternoon.” Mr. Sharp explained. • \v. will be happy to have our Indianapolis neighbors drive down to see us play.” In a few more weeks the Franklin club will dedicate its new log cabin clubhouse to Lester Canary, a former player of the polo team, killed accidentally last year during the indoor scries at the Indiana State Fair. A bronze tablet, commemorating Mr. Canary's life, will have an honored position on the stone fireplace. The Franklin Club is to sponsor a horse show at the Franklin fairground on July 7. and show horses from over the state are expected to compete. Horses Kept in Trim Jumps have been installed in the stables of the fairground and during the winter, both night and day. Mr. Sharp's hunters and jumpers have been exorcised. He expects to show Big Canada, which won the women’s jumping class at last year's roundup, and By Request, which won the jumper's stake at the fair. Three polo ponies and two other Jumpers are owned by Mr. Sharp "You know, we don’t consider polo a millionaire's game. We have learned ihat it is no more expensive to own a polo pony than it is a riding horse. Franklin is among the few small towns to support a polo team, and we mean to keep it going” Mr. Sharp said. “We will make our own opposition if we don t have any neighboring teams to play.”

Educators in Music to Be Honor Guests Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. national honorary musical sorority. will honor Mu Phi members attending the Music Educators Conference at a buffet supper and program Tuesday night. A large representation from Zeta Chapter at De Pauw is expected. Alumnae and Patroness Clute will assist in entertaining guests from 10 surrounding states. Supper will be served at 6 at 1204 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. C. Basil Fausset. arrangements chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. James L. Wagner and Misses Blanche Harvey Quirk. Violet Alters. Helen Dirks and Mabel Pruitt. Decorations will consist of violets, the sorority flower, anil purple and white tapers. Miss Francis Wishard has arranged a program which will be presented after the supper at Odeon Hall. 106 E North-st. Kappa Chapter will serve as hostess Friday for the North Central Music Educators Conference to meet at the Clavpooi all week. On Thursday night. March 21. Kappa will be hostess at the Mu Phi table at the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs banquet. Vesper Service Set Musical vesper service will be presented by Zeta Chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, at 4 tomorrow at Christ Church. Mrs. Ovid Dunn will arrange the program to be presented bv sorority members, assisted by the boys' choir of the church under the direction of Cheston Heath.

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High Windows BY HE LEX ST. BERNARD Copyright. Register and Tribune Syndicate

ar r.rv here today Jir.f s Carter drops completely out of life or. the vreet where she ha* lived all her SO vears. and goe to work in the Laird Hospital for Children At first Jinfo lan't cra’eful when Dr Robert laird effers her the Job but she prefers it *o *he detention home to which she was committed Jingo nurses s bitter hs*red for John Dew. wealthy philanthropist, who has always been out of *vmp’hy with Jingo s re-pie I* aan acid test of Dr Laird's si’h in her when she has to r.urta Jackie and Be’ty Lou Dey through a case of acarie* fever curing their father's absence abroad Jackie reminds the girl poignantly of Mr Jock, whose companionship has become one of th bright apo*s of her new irfe. Mr. Jock la awav or. a vacation. Dr La.rd sends Jingo downtown to purchase otne pretties " and she bumps m*o her old swee’heart. HAHRY BARNES whom she has not seen since she went to ?fce hospital. He steers her ln’o a restaurant and. after they are seated, demands ar. explanation of her disappearance. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY JINGO twisted her napkin into a knot. Then she looked up at Harry and smiled. Her lips trembled. Harry's face softened and he lit a cigaret. “Shoot, baby. God, If you knew how I worried! I've lost my nerve, worryin’ about you How did I know—and every time someone was found dead—l'd go down, wonderin'—afraid—trampin' the streets, watchtn’. Nearly 10 months of hell! And here you are, prettier than ever—" •'l'll shoot!” vith a brave attempt at cheerfulness. "That day after you left me, I thought it all out— j I was on probation for a year and I knew if 7 listened to you, it would mean another deal. It always meant that danger—that fear. * And I couldn't go back to that place. Harry. I would have killed myself first. I had a yellow streak —and I roi out before you came back—because I wouljJ have listened to you.” He tapped the table nervously and his eyes again narrowed. “Yeah?” he growled. * You got out —and they all gave me the laugh. Vera and the whole gang—and I’ve gotten It plenty. “Listen, baby! Did you know—that the deal we were talking about never—went through? Because—you double-crossed me But Vera is on the Job now', and—Vera's slick.” A cloud of smoke issued through his lips and he threw his head back, watching it curl into the air. “Vera’s—slick.” “I told you she was. Harry.” Harry continued to smoke in silence, his eyes watching her shrewdly through the gray mist. “And when this deal goes through —everything will be rosy! When it goes through, there will be plenty of j money, baby.” He reached out across the table and his hand closed over hers. “What have you been doing all these months. Jingo?” “Working! Cleaning and shining and keeping things white. Nearly 10 months of it, Harry ” That old twisted smile appeared j on Harry's lips. “God, you are so j beautiful. I'm afraid of you. You don't know’ what love is—” "Yes. I do, Harry.” “If you knew, would you have gone off and left me—without a word? All these months of wonderin'. worry in'-v” “Love is something—overwhelming!” Jingo’s voice was soft, her fingers interlocked beneath her chin as she sat with her elbows on the table, her eyes shining. “It is some- j thing that grips at your heart and : removes— bitterness and grief. It is something deep, sincere—and beautiful.” "Then why didn't you think of me all these months?” angrily. “I did. Harry. I started letters to I you—and tore them up. I wanted my own folks—many times. I stood by the window nights—and wondered where you w r ere—out in that maze of streets. I have thought of you often —more often than any one knows, but I was afraid ’’ His young face softened and his hand reached for hers. “Are you giving this to me straight, baby?” “Straight. Harry!” “That year’s probation is most up. isn't it?” eagerly, smiling. “A little over two months more. Harrj'. before the year—is up.” urn* THEY talked long over that wooden table. He told her of \ “the gang." Sam had been caught and had gotten away; afraid to come back. Bill and Vera were working to- \ get her. Vera was in on the “big deal" they had talked about in the | old days. 1 “Not in—the other way. baby," he said quickly, patting her hand. . “You know I love you—just you—and always will, even though you did put one over on me. God, i those months! Always lookin'— waitin' and worryin'. Vera's slick—” he leaned toward her. whispering through the smoke of his cigaret. his hand still on hers. “We re going slow. It’s going to take time, this job. And there ain't ; going to be anything to crab it, either. Your dad ain’t here to crab ; this one.” "No.” slowly. “Dad isn't here to crab it. John Dev—saw to that.” Harrj’ started to speak; then stopped short. He was silent for a moment. “I'm keepin' my mouth shut about this deal,’ he said finally. “But it will sort of straighten up things for you. baby. And when you come back to us ” “I must go now. Ham - . I must and with Harry's hand on her arm they went down the dingy room together. She heard him greet some one by the name of Carl. She locked up at Harrj’ in the dark entrance and his ej’es. narrowed, misted. were on her hungrily. “Beautiful.” he whispered. “More beautiful than ever.” and his arms were around her. drawing her close to him. "Tell me you have missed me. baby; wanted me as I wanted you." JINGO closed her eyes tight as he held her close and she remembered Christmas Eve when Mr. Jock had stood in the doorway, her hand in his. his voice gentle: “Tell me j’ou will miss me, little blue-eyed madonna.” Ham's face was against her's. his husky voice pleading:

“Tell me, baby, before you go. Tell me j'ou love me like j’ou did in the old daj-s. Tell me you want me to hold j'ou in my arms as I did that last day; the day y"U went away without a word. Gud, I love j’ou more than life —” “I must go, Harrj’—" “You can't stop loving me. Jingo. I love you so much, I’d do anj’thing for you. That’s straight! I wouldn't let you take on that job Vera is on —I love j’ou that much, in spite of all these months. But when it is all over, there will be plenty of jack, and then we'll get out, Jingo—always together—” He drew in his breath sharply and bent his lips to hers. His eyes were not pleasant to look at, and she turned her face from him. She thought of Mr. Jock's brown eyes, always laughing and kind. “Good-by, Harry. I must go now.” She tl i not stop to buy the pretties for which Dr. Bob had given her the money. Something within her was urging her to hurry back to the friendly haven of the hospital walls. She brushed her hand across her lips, still warm from Harry's kiss. Something urging her to hurry

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at three no trump. West opens the Jack of hearts. Can you see g how’ declarer develops his ninth trick? A8 6 2 V 6 4 #9432 1 A Q J 10 7 A73SI A K 10 9 VAJIO . " ~ 5 4 95 c *¥732 ♦7 6 n S , ♦K Q 8 A9S 3 2 Dealer a6 5 AA Q J VK Q 8 4 A J 10 5 AA K 4 Solution, in next issue f>

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HERE'S a tantalizing hand that has a lot of variations to it. I would like to have you lay the cards out on the table, because I know you will say that it certainly looks as if the hand should be defeated. But It happens that the cards are so distributed that no defense or opening lead will defeat this hand.

Scholarship Awards Made By Sorority Scholarship awards were made by Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority today at the state luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with Indianapolis Alumnae as hostess group. Miss Eunice Stonex received the award for Indiana University chapter. Miss Elizabeth Carr, De Pauw University; Miss Barbara Oakes. Butler University, and Miss Jeanette Scudder, Purdue University. Approximately 200 Kappas, active and alumnae members from over the state, attended the state day observance which will close tonight with a dance at which Ace Brigode will play. A lighted gold key formed the background for the speakers table at which were seated Miss Virginia Kerz. local alumnae president, scholarship winners, local alumnae officers. members of the luncheon committee and the following chapter presidents; Miss Jean Davidson. De Pauw; iMiss Marthabelle Bond. Butler; Miss Virginia Meguiar, Purdue, and Miss Ruth Conrad. Indiana. Blue spring flowers centered the U-shaped table which was lighted j with blue tapers.

THREE TO ADDRESS VOTERS’ LEAGUE

Mrs. John Goodwin. Mrs. William Allen Moore and Ralph Bales, secretary of the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy products, will talk at the Wednesday morning discussion group meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 10 in the Rauh Memorial Library. Their topics will be "The Copeland Food and Drug Bill,” "The Milk Situation in Indianapolis from the Point of View of the Consumer.” and "Legislation Concerning the Milk Industry.” At a board meeting of the Indiana League members indorsed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, legislative director, and the steering committee for its activity during the session of the General Assembly. HUSBANDS TO BE GUESTS OF CLUB Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, president of the New Centenary Club, has appomteed Mrs. J. Earl Brown chairman of a dinner to be held for members and their husbands at 6 Thursday night at the Foodcraft shop. Following dinner Mrs. Soufflot will welcome the guests, and Edward O. Snethen will be guest speaker. Mrs. Carl H. Bals will present a musical program and assisting Mrs. Brown are Mrs. I. E. Rush, vice chairman, and Mesdames Claudia K. Either, George H. Lehman. Presley J. L. Martin. H. L. McGinnis. Harry Beebee. Burton A. Knight and Gordon B. Mess. Group Entertained Mrs. W. H. Gwynn and Mrs. J. N. Firth were hostesses for a dinner and bridge party of the Central Indiana Chiropractors Association Auxiliary Thursday night at the Hom-Dyn tearoom. Club to Meet Indianapolis Tri-Kappa Club will meet at f:3O Monday night at the Colonial Tearoom*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I— hurry—and when no street car appeared, she signalled a taxi. She |must get back to Dr. Bob; back to | the peaceful routine of her daily work; back to little Jackie Dey whose eyes, when he laughed, crinkled at the comers; back to that laughing, young face in the silver frame on Dr. Bob's desk. How many times in the long weeks just passed she had stood before it; how she had missed it in the weeks of quarantine with the Dey children. How many times he had smiled back as she passed the office door and how many times since midwinter when he had gone away, she had whispered: “Oh. I do miss you so very much. Please come back.” How many times during the long hours of the night when small Jackie was battling the fever had she stood at the bedside, her eyes looked down at Jackie smiling up at her—with Mr. Jock's brown eyes. Something urging haste—“ Please hurry,” to the driver. “I'm hurryin’, miss,” and he plunged through a changing traffic signal. (To Be Continued)

AAQJ 7 4 3 VA 4 2 ♦ Q* 7 A 8 A1065 Tj A9 S ¥tO 9 " r¥KQ SS ♦•110 6 4 w fc ♦K 5 2 3 5 AAIO M A Q 9 3 P—lr A K 2 ,V 7 65 3 ♦ A 9 AKJ 7 5 2 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East Pass Pass 1 A Double Pass 2 4 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ K. 0

As soon as North gets in with the ace of hearts, he will lead a club and, if East goes in with the ace, you can see that two club tricks can be established for discards. I think the best defense is for East to refuse the first club trick. Let’s follow that line of play. u tt a THE first trick is the king oi hearts, won by North with the ace. Then comes the singleton club. Let’s have East duck and have dummy go right up with the king. A small club should be returned and trumped with the three of spades. A small spade is won in dummy with the king and a .small club returned and trumped with the seven of spades. Declarer then cashes the ace and jack of spades, East discarding a diamond. Now lead the queen of spades and East must discard a heart. Now here’s the first variation. Let East throw away one of his high hearts and keep the eight spot, so that when declarer leads a heart, West can win with the nine. But West at this point will have to lead a diamond and declarer is bound to make two diamond tricks. Suppose East wins the first club lead with tthe ace. He then will cash his queen and jack of hearts. When he leads the next heart, the declarer will ruff, lead a trump to dummy, play a small club and ruff, pick up the trump and all the clubs in dummy will be good. You might also try having East open a spade, but, regardless of the opening, you will find that the declarer can always make the play that will give him his contract. • Copyright, 1f35, by NEA Service, Inc.)

Riley Hospital Guild Sponsors Silver Tea and Musicale

In sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute Wednesday afternoon. Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold a silver tea and musicale for members and their guests. Wilbur D. Peat, institute director, will give a gallery talk on the exhibition of Indiana artists, and Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, founder and past BACK NUMBERS WILL COMPRISE PROGRAM A program of Bach compositions will be presented at 2 Friday by the active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale in the auditorium of the American Central Life Insurance Building. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, chairman, has arranged a program to be presented by Mrs. Susan Shedd Hemingway, George Newton. Choral ensemble. Mrs. Natalia Conner, Mrs. Selma Zahl Scearcy, Miss Louise Swan. Mrs. Alice McCauley Rayburn, Mrs. William A. Devin. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter and Miss Jeannett Orloff. Junior section of the Junior Matinee Musicale was to hold its monthly meeting today at the Children's Museum. NARRATOR WILL GIVE PROGRAM Presentation of "Marouf. the Cobbler of Cairo” with Miss Hope Bedford, narrator, will feature a meeting of the Harmonie Club at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Stark, 3599 Cen-tral-av. Hostesses for a social hour will include Mrs. Stark, Miss Jean Orloff and Mrs. Norman Schneider who will pour and Mesdames George Kadel. Ernest Barr, Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, Charles Fitch and A. E. Ingersoll. Accompanists include Mesdames Berta M. Ruick, Frank T. Edenharter. Louise M. Caldwell and Miss Louise Swan, and Mrs. Robert S. Kinnaird and Mrs. Norman Schneider aranged the program. Miss Margaret Brady left yesterday for a visit in Columbus, 0., with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown and family. Miss Mary Brown will entertain tonight at the Columbus Athletic Club for Miss Brady..

Sips Used in Testing of Drinks New York Restaurant of Jack Dempsey Is Scene of Judging. BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK. March 16.—“ Here’s a cute one,’ s said Sally Rand yesterday, passing a slenderstemmed cocktail glass to Russell Patterson. A delicate pink liquid topped by the frothy white of an egg, filled the glass. “Looks like a Clover Club to me,” said ' Mr. Patterson, taking a thoughtful sip. The occasion was the cocktail contest staged by the League for Better Drink at Jack Dempsey's restaurant. Miss Rand, Russell Patterson, Hal Sims, the bridge player, Mrs. Jim Hill, Maj. Bowes, Charles Solomon, Charlie Sievert, Mrs. Selmer Fougner and myself were judges at table No. 2. Selmer Fougner acted as master of ceremonies, and chief judge. With the best bartenders in New York lined up like *so many race horses rearing to go, the party started at 2:30 in the afternoon. It was pacing a business-like routine when I left at 4:30. Bartender Doesn't Drink One of the rules of the contest was that the judges were to confine their drinking to tasting. “The only way to test the quality of a drink is by moistening the tongue slightly, : with the beverage under inspection,” said Jack Fitzgerald, dean of the bartenders school. “I never drink!” Flashlights blazed as Victor Moore, Bert Lahr, Gladys Glad and George Bancroft posed. “We’d do anything for Jack,” they said. “He’s a sw’ell guy!” Fights Weight Jack Dempsey has been giving the residents of Fifth-av an eyeful lately, by running on the east side of Central Park. ! “I’ve got to train down a little,” |he said the other day. His new , restaurant at Eighth-av and 50th- | st, across from Madison Square Garden, looks like my old Kentucky home, with its pink colonial brick ! exterior and early American entrance. However, great sides of beef hung in the windows and “still lifes” of fresh vegetables set behind glass cases built in the paneled walls give plenty of present-day boxing-bout restaurant atmosphere. Yesterday was the first time I had been in the place. In addition to the crowd that centered round the contest was a mob of prospective spectators booked for the big fight at the Garden last night. Among them a flock of Park-av persons. Tony Biddle introduced society to the sawdust ring.

Tea Will Mark Anniversary of Church Society

Mrs. Harry O. Gorman, Mrs. William Allcott and Mrs. Abram S. Woodard will head the receiving line at a founders’ day tea of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Meridian Street M. E. Church Saturday, March 23, at the home cf Mrs. Gorman, 2062 N. Meridianst. Mrs. Woodard is general chairman of the event, and Mrs. Allcott. society president. Mrs. Hadley Green and Mrs. William Boyle will pour and serving will be Mesdames William Mick, Burke Slaj'maker, Kennedy Reese and Hughes Patten. The refreshment committee includes Mrs. Green and Mesdames L. A. McDonald, Leonard Campbell, E. B. Daugherty and Robert Armstrong. Mrs. Herbert Grimes is in charge of publicity.

president, and Mrs. Carl Irrgang, president, will pour. Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, chairman, will be assisted during the tea hour by the guild social committee and Mesdames Lloyd A. Bowers, E. M. Costin, Alice Carper, Claud J. Mick. A. L. Taylor, Charles Wiltsie, Ira Fisher, John G. Beale, C. G. Jacquart, J. S. McLaughlin, O. W. McMichael; Misses Martha J. Anderson and Alice Velsey. Mrs. Irrgang arranged the program which will be presented by Miss Mary Ann Kullmer.and Miss Roberta Trent, violinists, with Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, accompanists; Ingeborgia Cordeselli. soprano, with Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, accompanist; Misses Martha Lebo, Bernice Hessel, Mary Anne Patterson and Jane Mottern, all students of the Indianpolis Civic Ballet of which Ivan Saranoff is director and William, Pelz, piano accompanist.

DINNER GIVEN IN VISITOR'S HONOR

Lieut, and Mrs. Dwight L. Adams entertained with a dinner party last night at. the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. John Miller, New York, house guest of Mrs. Adams' mother, Mrs. W. K. Naylor, and General Naylor. Guests included friends at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. MUSICAL HISTORY WILL BE SUBJECT An illustrated talk and program has been arranged by Mrs. Frederic K. Sterling on "Glimpses of Indiana's Musical History” for the monthly musicale of Sigma Alpha lota Sorority at 8 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. John W. Emhardt, 5424 Washington-blvd. Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Clare F. Cox, Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle. Miss Emma Doeppers, Mrs. O. M. Jones. Mrs. J. Harry Greene and Mrs. Irene Jarrard. vocalists; Mrs. William G. Sparks, Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Roberts, pianists, will present a program. Those taking part on the pn'gram will wear costumes of the periods represented by tjffir musical offerings.

Modish Shirtwaist Dress nv ELLEN WORTH

Ellen Worth pattern of cute little shirtwaist tjT>e for now as well as for spring. Style No. 612 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 inches bust.

Inclosed find 15 cents, for which send me Pattern No. 612. Name Street City . State Size

The spring Fashion Magazine is better than ever. Entirely illustrated 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 10 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, In*- ’ dianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Redistribution of Wealth to Be Luncheon Topic

Prof. Chester B. Camp of Butler University will discuss “The Redistribution of Wealth in a Planned Society” at a discussion luncheon of the community welfare department of Woman's Department Club at 12:30 Wednesday. Saeted at the speakers table will be executive committee members, Mesdames Robert L. Moorehead, Frank E. Weimer, Martha E. Wilson, Othniel Hitch. A. C. Rasmussen, and Charles H. Smith, chairman, who will introduce the speaker and preside at a meeting following the program. Committee chairmen for the day

Club Meetings

MONDAY Mrs. Ira Swartz, Mrs. D. B. Sullivan. Mrs. William Swintz and Mrs. John Loucks will be hostesses for a luncheon meeting of the Carnelian Club at 12 at the Snively tearoom. Officers will be elected. Mrs. E. Monte Campbell, 5750 Col-lege-av, will entertain Paarliamentary Club members, assisted by Mesdames William Moore, C. P. Clark and Frank X. Kern. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth will preside and Mrs. John Downing Johnson will conduct the parliamentary drill. Monday Conversation Club members will assemble with Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, hostess. Mrs. R. T. Fatout and Mrs. H. D. Goode will assist with hospitalities. A Dunbar program will feature a luncheon meeting of the Woman's Research Club with Mrs. R. W. Mercer, 5669 Guilford-av. Mrs. Walter Jenney, reader; Mrs. Guy Carpenter, soloist, and Mrs. Jacob Smith, accordion accompanist, will present a program. Election day is slated by the Irvington W’oman's Club with Mrs. Bertram Day. 46 Audubon-pl, hostess. Miss Lola B. Conner will be program chairman and Mrs. Frank T. Brown, luncheon chairman. “Samples of Old Lace” will be given by the members of the Sesame Club in response to roll call when Miss Laura G. Reynolds, 931 N. West-st, is hostess. Mrs. James P. Darnall will present “Moore's Old Lace Book.” The program for a meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club will include “Women in the Professions,” by Mrs. A. C. Hoffman; “Women in Labor,” Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, and “Employment, Standards and Laior Laws for Women,” Mrs. Roy Graves. Mrs. Eli Thompson will entertain the group at her home, 912 N. Rural-st. Book reviews of “An Italian Winter” by Mrs. C. T. Austin and "Nine-ty-two Da3's” by Mrs. F. W. Gunkle will be given at a meeting of the Vincent Reading Circle at 2 at the the home of Mrs. F. G. Johns. Mrs. W. J. Behmer, 2210 Broadway, will entertain Fortnightly Study Club members at a regular meeting when a program will be presented by Mesdames James E. Gaul, W. E. Eicholtz, Earl Cox and Frank A. Symmes. New Era Club members will meet with Mrs. Roy Horne for a 1. o’clock luncheon. The program will concern “How You and I Live in These United States.” with a round table discussion on “What I Ask of the Future" led by Mrs. J. D. Davy and “The Art of Relaxation” discussed by Mrs. R. C. Miles. Te-Ara-Ah, Colombian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet with Mrs. Tracy Drulinger, 3148 Park-av, Officers will be elected. .f. '■*

are Mrs. Charles F. Remy, courtesy; Mrs. E. J. Shields, door; Mrs. William E. Kennedy, hospitality; Mrs. Robert Shingler, luncheon, and Mrs. Robert M. Bryce, telephone. Mrs. A. C. Barbour, ways and means committee chairman, has namfd the following chairmen for the breakfast-matinee-bridge party to be held Tuesday, March 26. Hostesses, Miss Bertha M. Edwards, chairman; Mrs. Irving Blue and Mrs. E. T. Lawrence, vice-chairman; reservations, Mrs. M. B. Hedges, chairman; Mrs. Frank D. Downs and Mrs. Harry F. Clendenin, vice-chairman; telephone, Mrs. W. C. Ellery, chairman; announcements, Mrs. M. H. Wallick; decorations. Mrs. John Berns and Mrs. Roscoe C. Leavitt, co-chairmen; bridge, Mrs. Otis C. Carmichael, chairman; door prizes, Mrs. Charles Hartmann and entertainment, Mrs. J. M. Dungan and Mrs. Will C. Hitz, co-chairman. The American home department will sponsor annual “play day” at the clubhouse at 11:30 Friday, April 12 with Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew general chairman. SORORITY HONORS THREE WITNESSES Three local women writers have been honored with associate membership in Theta Sigma, national professional journalistic sorority, according to Miss Lotys Benning, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae. Newly sifted members include Mrs. Jessica Brown Mannon, manuscript editor of the Bobbs-Merrill Cos.; Mrs. James R. Branson, free lance writer for trade publications, and Mrs. Mary Louise Myers of The Indianapolis Star. Initiation services will be held at 4 tomorrow at the home of Miss Benning, 3460 N. Pennsylvania-st. The local alumnae will sponsor an appearance of Caroline Miller, author of the Pulitzer prize novel, "Lamb in His Bosom,” in the city April 2. Mrs. Miller will speak at Caleb Mills Hall. GUILD SPONSORS HEALTH CRUSADE With healtl) as the objective, White Cross Guild members have started a “talking campaign” to spread information regarding the work of the White Cross Center of the Methodist Hospital. Twenty-one units will work in the health crusade and seek to obtain the largest number of signatures of listeners who will have been told the story of the work and ideals of the White Cross and the hospital in restoring persons to health and usefulness. The guild accumulating the most signatures will be recognized at the annual meeting in April. Mrs. W. C Hartinger, president of the center, has appointed Mesdames Brandt C. Downey, H. W. Krause and J. W. Noble as the committee directing the crusade. MISS HART WED IN SERVICE AT HOME Miss Dorothea Hart, daughter of Ms. and Mrs. A. W. Hart, and Merrill E. Taylor, son of Mrs,. Roberta Sedam, were married Tuesday by the Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor of Broad Ripple Christian Church, at the Hart home. Attendants were Mrs. Thomas I. Dwyer, the bride's sister, and Mr. Dwyer. Miss Jeannette Uhl. accompanied by Miss Genevieve Uhl, sang. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will live In Indianapolis. ■*>

MARCH 16, 1935

New Type Os Service Is Offered Cleaning and Pressing Done While Patron Rests at Sunshine Corner. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN you get caught in an April rain next month, and j’our clothing seems ruined for the daj’, there’s ; corner downtown where all your troubles can be “ironed out” in two hours. It's the new Sunshine Cleaners Corner, in the Denison Plaza, which is featuring a

new service in cleaning and pressing. For the convenience of business men and women who need clothing refreshed in a stort time, a men's lounge room and a woman's powder puff room have been built into the new location, where patrons may rest and wait while work is

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Mrs. Lindsay

done. Lounging robes and slippers are available, and dressing lockers have been fitted into the men's lounge. Work Done Quickly An entire suit can be pressed and mended, buttons tightened. In addition, the modern shoe repair department in the establishment will repair shoes while the patron waits in comfort in the lounges. For the benefit of traveling men, or the business man who has an engagement to fill and no opportunity to hurry home to change linens and ties, a complete stock of shirts, ties, hose and collars and other accessories are available in the Sunshine Cleaners’ new establishment. Delivery Available Shoe repair work will be called for and delivered in the downtown district. Probably the mast unusual feature of the new establishment is anew process of cleaning, which requires only two hours for a complete job. The new system, the only one in Indianapolis, and one of less than a dozen in the United States, uses a new odorless fluid. Cleaning is done each 45 minutes, and in two hours the garments have passed from the huge metal containers where they are cleaned on an automatic carrier to the pressing department, the mending department, and a final inspection. The building has been decorated in a modernistic design in black, silver and green. Near the ceiling in blocked modernistic letters is a sign, “Liquid Sunshine,” which C. L. Walker and F. E. McGinnis, proprietors, say describes the new system of cleaning. Mr. Walker and Mr. McGinnis began their business twelve years ago in a tiny pressing shop on 25th-st. Since that time the business has grown to include a huge cleaning plant on E. W"shington-st, an enlarged shop on the original site on 25th-st, a shop on the Circle and the new plant in the Denison Plaza.

Athletic Group of Ladywood to Be Tea Hostess Spring flowers and pastel colored tapers will appoint the table at a tea w’hich will be held from 3 to 5 tomorrow at Ladywood School with the Athletic Association as the hostess group. A musical program will be presented by Misses Betty Leikhim, Isabel Cardani, Kathryn Gartland, Margot Harwood, Richmond: Mary Madden, Helen Van Liew and Beth Deins. Miss Charlotte Moore, Detroit, association president, and Miss Kathryn Gartland, vice-president, will pour, assisted by Miss Marianna Kuntz, Daj’ton, O; Miss Chloe Snell, Dustin, Okla; Miss Eloise Patterson, Chicago: Miss Harwood, Frances Ryan, Kokomo; Betty Bernard, Lansing Mich; Mondeline Myers, and Misses Leikhim, Mary C. McDuffee, Joan Fox and Evelj’r Hannon. The students will be assisted by Miss Jean O'Connell, Miss Mary Conner and Mrs. George Foerder.

DINNER DANCE WILL BE CLUB EVENT

A St. Patrick’s day dinner dance will be held tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members and guests. Dancing will be held from 7 to 10 on the fourth floor with Louis Lowe’s orchestra plaj’ing. Table decorations and lighting effects will be in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Joseph A. Brower, chairman of the women's bridge committee announces hostesses for a party to be held Wednesday. The list includes Mesdames Joseph R. McCoy, Stanley McComas Jr.. Richard Hennessey, Otto Meyer, Ellison Fadely, Charles E. Rimp, Otto Aspy and Ethel Cummins. Mothers Entertained Mothers’ Club of Girl Scout Troop No. 46 was entertained at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. O. C. Walker. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Norman Thompson. P. A. Jones Lewis Erya, W. L. Hudelson, D. A. Hadley and A. H. Tingle.

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