Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Dinner of Yacht Club Scheduled William Munks Arrange Event to Be Held Saturday Night. BY BEATRICE BCRGAX Tl, *•■'! PMil-r INDIANAPOLIS membr'-s of the Maxinkuck** Yacht Club promlast year to make iti winter rttnr.pr a tradition. C. Harvey Bradley, then commodore, and William Munk. one of the vice-commo-dores. acreed that a winter gathering was an ideal means of stimulate

ing the club members' anticipation of the coming season. Mr. Munk it commodore for next season and with Mrs. Munk is preparing for the annual dinner Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. William C. Griffith who won the cup race in Class C is vice-com mo-

Miss Rurgan

dor*. Frederick T. Holliday, rear commodore, and Henry Bliss treasurer. For two .seasons W'alker Winslowwon the Robert C. Winslow cup for the cia.vs E races, but was nosed out last summer by Norman Michels. Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Winslow have invited several out-of-town members of the club to come here for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barnabv will come from Greencastle; Major and Mrs. Ralph Mowbray. Culver; Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Ward. Wmnetka. Ill; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Shirk and Mr. and Mrs Richard E Edwards, all of Peru also have been invited. The dark blue bearing the monogram the club in gold, will be used as decoration at the dinner dance. Guests will come to the Club early for cocktails Mr Munk explained that several members were looking over new boats for next season. "They will be ready for the first race on July 4 at Lake Maxinkuckee." he said. George Home whose son George Jr. and daughter Betsey are among the youthful members of the sailing crews, has an interesting series of pictures of races on the wall of his office. Mrs Munk. Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. C. A. Rockwood are among the women members who often serve as crew members. The William Ray Adams. Francis Dunns Dr. John Ray Newcomb and Norman Baxter are others who sail under the Maxinkuckee colors.

Gardens to Be Topic of City Club Institute Program is announced for an institute of the Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs to open at 1:30 tomorrow and extend through Saturday at Tomlinson hall. Mrs. W. D. Hamer, president of the council, will greet the assembled members at 2 tomorrow followed by a talk on ‘ Soils" by Prof. S. D. Conner of Purdue University. The evening program Includes a talk on “Establishing and Maintaining Lawns’* bv Prof. Conner followed by “Developing a Normal Habitat for Wild Flowers in the Home Garden" by Prof. C. F. Cox of Technical High School. Willard N. Clute of Butler Uni▼rrsitv and S. E. Perking 111. member of the board of Indiana Audubon Society, will address the Friday afternoon meeting. Mr. Clute’s topic will be ‘Landscape Design Suitable for City Gardens" and Mr. Perkins will talk on ' Shrubs and Trees to Attract Birds to the Home Grounds ** “Control of Plant Diseases’* will be discussed by Dr. C. T. Gregory, Purdue University plant pathologist. and “Evergreens. Care and Effective Uses on Home Grounds" will be J. \V, Esterling's topic for an illustrated lecture. Two talks Saturday afternoon will conclude the institute. At 2 Frank Wallace, state entomologist, will discuss “Control of Insect Pests." and at 3. G. E. Morgan, district representative of the Davev Tree Expert Cos. will talk on “Pruning and Spraying.** Theta Mu Rho Sorority will meet tonight with Mrs. Frank Williams. 438 N. Gladstone-av. Discussion will be held of a spring dance to be held April 6 at the Athenaeum.

5 GIANT ASTERS s*o*HO‘ •> r. -* mm N#w Strata • Wilt Witt B •>•#?• Gnat 9 w~rm TANARUS *--*• ?**• w mil Ml far •rial. 9 Wit*.. S ftara a-fc fit Maaad* aaly lOc. 1919 Sd Imli * I Dtacaaat Cavpaat Fra# ll W •••' ar* c$ Va*tS* •iamm 4 *pmc a •*. 9. B. MILLS MM Qrmmm r. Bi 80, BOM HILL, ML Ti

LOOK FACE MM TVrinl!.',. .1;, Line*. M-'le*. Wart*. I*impW. Saperflnova Hair, R<i Omplexioaa an<| Facial IVf*vta for booklet. C. R. Per Due, M,D. 411 ft* Uf* Bide. f *Uhllahed Hrrt 3# lrtrf

PERMANENT*' (Tl*E"lf thi* H\r i ri rnioß Br.cAiir: 4 ampin* with j AHim pfr- W (t^Wr'T Kh*m|MM>. Hlr fwl rt|H M oh. rn*hp r mm 4 >~h Tnm. <?■ .h . hair !r4 *4 •!• **- ■ tt mi. Nf-j **** dTSSarv y*i ■ hw. c All * ApArml ar , •’" S_ } V# T<r* Hair. C4ihH* NHWwIXj Oikw liviiuHm rmnunte Ml i ,:, •*•■ *3 ,i *3 •■ *5 ,l V'!&v£ / rr:.- A ! BeauteArtes t.o /?po>r.f~*nt Necewo'y—*o°~ 601 turned ia —■■■■ ROOSEVELT BLDO-—LL 7203

Arrange for Lecture by Caroline Miller

V ' jjj nt 1 ’ & i xmMBl -j - \IS j • Hp w ~~ s mjS*' I MC l, K* isl JjKKg Ni Ik .V' : '3Mp ’ •? RttMlasyffi wNsm . <, i ||

Left to Right—Mrs. Karl E. Stout, Mrs. Donald C. Drake and Mrs. June Moll. Caroline Miller, author of the 1934 Pulitzer prize hovel, “Lamb in His Bosom.” will speak at Caleb Mills hall at 8:30 Tuesday night under the auspices of the Indianapolis alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi Sorority. Assisting with arrangements for the event are Mrs. Karl E. Stout, Mrs. Donald C. Drake and Mrs. June Moll. Miss Lotys Benning is alumnae president.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Would van like an outalde viewpoint on vnur problems? Write to Jane Jordan, who will rive vou an unprejudiced answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—My husband and I separated a few months ago in the best of humor. I thought I could get along without him. In-

stead, I find I miss 1 im and love him more ever day. I think he likes me, too. Our feelings were mutual. In a fit of anger I wrote him a very unpleasant letter and I’ve been sorry ever since. Yet he speaks to me and treats me very nicely when we meet. Now r I wa nt

Mfe- w j|

Jane Jordan

him and I think he wants me. but we both are too stubborn to go to the other. What would you do? JUST ANXIOUS. Answer —Why don't you tell him what you have told me? End your silly little war between egos with surrender. If you are in the wrong, it will be a good lesson in honesty to say so. If you are not in the Wrong, you have less pride to overcome and it ought to be even easier to make overtures of peace. A reconciliation will only bring you back to the same old problem of adjustment. It won't be long before you're warring for personal prestige again unless you study the causes of your squabbles. I can't help you because I don't know' what you squabble about. Now that you've learned that your husband is really valuable to you. *hy don't you let him know it? Love begins with the emotional impression that you please your lover. This elevates your selfesteem and makes you think more of your partner for accepting you. He in turn, realizes your high regard and makes himself more attractive in order to enjoy vour admiration more fully. Everybody is hungry for significance. In matrimonial quarrels each tries to make the other feel insignificant. It's death to love. Dear Jane Jordan—T am a girl of 16 and am very- fond of a boy in his early twenties. My question is. does he care for me or not. He comes to see me occasionally, then makes another date and doesn't come. There is another girl whom he likes very much. He has proved false to her. too, but not as often as he has to me. Do you think he will ever want to go steady with me or will he forget that l am living? WAVA. Answer—All I can do is to guess, and my guess is that he will forget you. No boy forgets a date with

a girl who has made a deep impression upon him. I always advise the girl to check out the boy who fails to keep his engagements. She's simply wasting time when she puts up with such indifference. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a sort of black sheep in my family. I used to run around with a pretty wild bunch. During that time I fell for a boy in the crowd. We have pulled away from the crowd, and he says he has reformed. He doesn't smoke, drink or do much of anything like that. Every one tells me that it will not last. Tliis is one of those one-sided cases where I care and he doesn't. We haven't had any dates for over three months. I have been running around with other boys trying to find someone I like just as well. My mother and friends tell me he is just out for all he can get; that he isn't any good and a lot of other scandal which I don't believe. I would trust him anywhere with anybody. I respect his word. What can I do? Will time heal this wound as I have heard time will? DUSTY. Answer—You'll be surprised what time will do if you give it a chance. And don’t despair of meeting another boy who will do more than time to make you forget him. Everybody has these little disappointments in love while searching for a permanent partner. Your condition is infinitely curable; so don't worry. Dear Jane Jordan —Is it possible to love someone you've never met? I've seen a guy several times and want to meet him badly but I can’t walk up and slap him on the back and say, “Hey, Mister, what's your name?" Do you think it is all right to slip out if you know what you're doing? Mother wants boys to come to the house but won't let me go out with them. Gosh sakes! I don't want to sit at home every night! is it all right to say you're going to a show and then go some place else? NOT REALLY BAD. Answer—Girls who have too many prohibitions at home usually find a way around them by deceiving their parents, it's a dirty trick to pull on a reasonable parent, but an unreasonable one deserves it. I don't know your mother and therefore hesitate to judge her. No. you can’t love a person whom you do not know, but you can do a pretty good job of imaging yourself in love.

.1/0 THER-DA UGH TER EYES'T SCHEDULED Mrs. Asa E. Hoy. president of the Women's Union of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, will have charge of a mother-daughter banquet to be held at the church at 6:30 tonight to which all mothers and daughters of the community are invited. “Spring in Our Hearts" will be the program theme with Mrs. Chic Jackson taking part. Toasts will be given by Miss Evelyn Willsey and Mrs. Fred C. Schmitz; responses by Miss Phyllis Mitchell. Mrs. A. L. Chambers and Mrs. R. R. Mitchell. Dinner music will be played by McKittrick's Sax trio with numbers by Misses Joan Richey and Joan McDermed; accordion solos by Miss Jane Cones; clarinet by Miss Charlotte Smart*. Miss Nancy Foster and Mrs. Ralph W. Shepherd will be accompanists.

YOUR HOLIDAY PERMANENT WAVE BT EXPERTS OR STt'DKNTS —AS lOC I.IKF. IT AI. SO SHAMPOO. FINGER WAVE AND MARCEL All wort supervised. Free Service by Junior* International Barber and Beauty School S4t E. WASHINGTON' T. rHONE KI-1?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Officers Chosen for New Terms by Three Groups Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, Alpha Eta Latreian Club and Spencer Club elected officers yesterday. At a meeting of the guild at the Spink Arms with Mrs. John A. Garrettson and Miss Martha Jane Anderson, hostesses, Mrs. Garrettson was named treasurer and the following officers were re-elected: Mrs. Carl Irrgang, president; Mrs. S. G. Huntington, first vice president; Mrs. Carl R. Semans, second vice president; Mrs. E. H. Soufflot, recording secretary; Mrs. R. D. Fisher, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Andrew J. Porter auxiliary secretary; Miss Alice Belsey, assistant, and Mrs. Agnes M. Todd, auditor. Mrs. Marvin E. Curie will direct activities of the Latreian group with Mrs. J. D. Peterson, vice president; Mrs. N. F. Schafer, secretary, and Mrs. Harold C. Feightner, treasurer. Officers were named at a meeting with Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds, hostess. Officers of the Spencer Club named at a meeting at the home of Mrs. C. A. Cassady, 5936 Universityav, hostess, include Mrs. J. P. Lucas, president; Mrs. Homer McGinnis, vice president; Mrs. A. A. Hamilton, recording secretary; Mrs. Gail Spangler corresponding secretary, and Mrs. R. R. Coble, treasurer.

CAST IN PLAY

Mm wll% v ..:>;***

Mrs. Gertrude F. Weathers Mrs. Gertrude F. Weathers, Shortridge High School French instructor, has a leading role in “La Baguette Magique,” a French comedy to be presented tonight at the Washington under the auspices of the Alliance Francaise d'lndianapolis. Chapter to Meet Mrs. William H. Degischer will be hostess for a meeting of Zuyder Zee Chapter, International Travel-Study Club Inc., tomorrow noon at the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Scotland and Mrs. Jules Zinter will be a special guest. Luncheon Given Members of the Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter attended a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Marion Ensley, who was assisted by Mrs. James Carter.

Show Ticket Sales Aids Announced Vassar Club Sponsoring Presentations of Puppets. Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick. president of the Indiana Vassar Club and chairman of marionette shows to be sponsored by the club April 6, has ’ organized telephone committees for a ticket sales campaign. Team cap- | tains are Miss Mona Taggart, Miss Bertha Ellis, Mrs. Clarence Merrell and Miss Carolyn Richardson. On Miss Taggart’s committee are Mesdames Albert St aton, Charles O. Roemler, G. H. A. Clowes and Alex Taggart. Assisting Miss Ellis are Misses Hazel McKee, Margaret Shipp and Dorothy McCullough, Mesdames Maurice Angell, RoemlerKinnaird and Byron Rust. Working with Mrs. Merrell will be Mesdames Mortimer Furscott, D. Laurence Chambers, Henry Ostrom and Harry Wilson; Misses Esther McNitt and Deane Rust. On Miss Richardson’s committee are Mesdames Talcott Powell, Edson Wood Sr., Russell Sullivan and Fletcher Hodges Jr. On Mrs Cadick’s general committee are Mesdames Louis Haerle, Montgomery Lewis and Eugene C. Miller. Proceeds from the shows to be presented by Mrs. Helen Haimen Joseph, a Vassar alumne member, will be added to the club's scholar- | ship fund. Performances will be ! given at the Ritz, Irvington Presbyj terian Church and the Indianapolis Orphans' Home. Melbourne Club Latest Added by Business Women Bp Time* Special NEW YORK, March 27. International Federation of Business and Professional Women celebrated national business women's week last week bv adding a 22nd country to its roster. With the admission of a large business and professional women's club in Melbourne to membership, the federation gains its first foothold in Australia and its third in the Far East. For more than two years it has had active branches in India and Korea, which are doing much to introduce and popularize progressive ideals among their business and professional women. The formation of a club in Hamar, Norway, brings the membership of the northernmost federation in the world to a total of 17 clubs. Except for the Italian federation with its 85 clubs, there is no European federation having a larger membership, Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, president of the international federation, announces.

PLAID Bfflfflffl painWp Exclusive in Indianapolis With Ayres Downstairs Store ORDER BY MAIL—OR PHONE RL 9441 Plaid Brand—“Safe-to-Buy” Plaid Brand—“Safe-to-Buy” Plaid Brand—“Safe-to-Buy” Screen Enamel Ready-Mixed Paint SPAR VARNISH 29 C Quart $1.19 Gallon sl-19 Gallon woo'd o? 10 mesh U th P at°will fi not dog Exceptionally good paint for this High lustre durable spar for inthe mesh. low P rice - slde or outside * Plaid Brand—“Safe-to-Buy" Plaid Brand-“Safe-10-Bu” Plaid Brand--Safe-10-Buy" Kitchen Enamel Liquid Roof Coating Linoleum Lacquer *I.OO ssL SI.OO „SL 69* —* In the new pastel colors and white .. . T)ri e s j n 30 minutes. Hard, glossy, easy to apply, durable and washable high , . . , „u. ...rfapp gloss interior finish for any surface. Stops leaks; preserves roofs. washable Plaid Brand — “Safe-to-Buy” Plaid Brand—“Safe-to-Buy” Plaid Brand—‘Safe-to-Buy” Linoleum Varnish Flat Finish Paint Wiggs Cleaner 69 s’[.39 Gallon 55< ** The new type linoleum finish can be oTofTralJK''. “ ea.iy Sanitary washable. Newest pastel The original famous Wiggs Cleanporcelain dish. shades. Easy to apply. er Wiggles the Dirt. Downstairs at Ayres

Contract Bridge

Today** Contract Problem South Is playing the contract at seven no trump. West makes a fortunate opening for the declarer, the deuce of clubs. How does he develop the needed thirteenth trick? 4 7 ?*. VAQIOISK3 ♦ 5 2 * 10 '♦ N laK.TIOG ¥74™ r ¥ 3 ♦IMS w 6 ♦Q74J *QJ32 5 4 K 7 6 Dealer AAQ 9 4 ¥ K J 4 A K 1* AA9 8 5 Solution in next issue. 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. M. M’KENNEY. Secretary American Bridge League THE end play is one of the oldest strategic ones known to card players. In almost every game in which the play of the cards is an important part you will find the end play used. An end play is by no means difficult. It usually depends upon locating a certain high card. Learning to defend against end plays is what requires skill and study. Sometimes you are not particular which opponet you throw in.

4 7 5 12 ¥ K 2 ♦A4 3 2 AA K J A Void 4 Q J 10 V j 10 7 5 w r ¥ Q 9 fi 4 _ c ♦lft S7 5 ♦ KQ.IC, * 4QIOS 4 9 7 3 2 P** n 4AK9 8 6 3 VA 8 3 ♦ 0 4s 5 4 Rubber —All vnl South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 N T. Pass 4 4 Pass fi 4 Pass Opening lead —4 K. 20 Let's look at today's hand. Most, declarers would complain as soon as they found West void of spades. However, there's no reason to. You have definitely located a card in East’s hand with which you can throw him into the lead. Before doing this, you must develop the hand to the point where it will be to your advantage to have East in the lead. u n n THE whole point in today's hand, after finding the bad distribution of trump, is to avoid the club finesse. When West opens the king of diamonds, win with the ace and ruff a diamond. Lead your ace and king of spades. Now play the ace and a small heart, and ruff another diamond. Ruff your heart and then the last

Survey by Silk Guild Shows Buying Ability of Women Is Improving Increasing Importance of Fabrics Leads to Greater Interest in Materials Fashion Approves. BY HELEN LINDSAY WOMEN are becoming better buyers, according to a recent survey made by the International Silk Guild. Since fabric* have become so important a feature of fashions, even the carefree college girl and the busy professional women know the different materials, and how they can be adapted best to new costumes. A few years ago only the

women who sewed knew or cared about fabrics. Today the woman who is choosing her wardrobe wants to know whether the fabric will hold pleats; whether swishing taffeta will keep its stiffness after cleaning, and many other details of fabric interest. „ Many of the costumes shown in the Paris and American design collections have as their dominant note pure silks. Silk taffeta was shown in daytime suits in navy blue, checks, goemetric designs and quilted. Beneath a number of the wool and knit skirts silk taffeta petticoats rustled, and there were new sheers w'hich looked like wool, but in reality were all silk, which can be worn into the summer with comfort. Some of the sheers have twill-like textures, and are made into slim vertically tucked daytime suits, combined with silk taffeta or silk prints in a wide va-

riety of textures. Women who like tweeds will ind these fabrics of particular interest. Like the sheers, the twills are dull of surface, in contrast to the changeable silk taffetas. Coats are made of silk faille in some of the spring ensembles, and this fabric is suitable ro' only for daytime suits, but for evening gowns, some combined with black and white striped faille silk taffeta. ana Silk Piints Show Floral Patterns FLORAL patterns are much in evidence in the silk orints which are used this year. They are large and wide.y spaced in the designs used in the new billowing peasant skirts, and are scattered and in allover patterns. Some of the new prints show unique designs of bird and shell motifs, butterflies and rope patterns. The design on some of the prints is woven, w'hile others are printed, and some even are painted on the silk fabric. Whol^ 1 jackets in some instances are made of polka dot silks, shirred, and three-quarter length jackets are made of warp prints, to be worn over wool or silk skirts and with mousseline de soie blouses, many of which are made with huge jabots. Among the interesting new developments in fabrics, especially adaptable to coats is Beaucord. which had its origin in an upholstery department. Coat, manufacturers looking for a fabric to take the place of velveteens and corduroys saw the ,'abric used in upholstering. They have had it. developed in new colors, suitable to women’s clothing, and it soon will be seen in coats in many of the stores throughout the country, St St ft Millinery Designer Utilized Camel in India AN amusing story is told among fashion writers of the beginning of the career of Aagar Tharaap, young Danp who designs hats in London. He started first in London .and then drifted to India. There he invested in a camel and a sewing machine, and went from one British army post to another, making millinery for the wives, daughters and sweethearts of soldiers. He filled in his stock day to day by the aid of his sewing machine balanced on the camel's hump.

diamond. The drop of East’s queen marks him out of hearts. You have ruffed all the diamonds, so lead your last trump, which East has to win with the queen, and now you do not care who holds the queen of clubs, as East must lead into dummy’s ace, king-jack, giving you your small slam without the club finesse. (Copyright. 1335. by NEA. Inc.) Miss Frances Garraghan, 1133 Dawson-st, will entertain members and pledges of Chi Tau Alpha Sorority tonight at her home.

MARCH 27, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

MAENNERCHOR TO BE DANCE HOST Active and past members and guests of the Maennerchor will attend the monthly dance from 9 to 12 Saturday in tn? kneipe. Franz Binninger will be chairman, assisted by Edward Mueller, Otto Ehrgott, William Noelke, Frank Koshmider and Walter Heitkam. Miss Adelaide Smith will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi Sorority.