Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1935 — Page 19

MARCH 29, 1933

Spring Fete Scheduled for May 11 University Women Arrange Luncheon; Bridge to Follow. Spring ! incheon and bridge party of the Ir d.an.ipo.is branen. American Association of University Women. will be held at I. May 11. at the Indianapolis A-hietic Club with Mrs. John Waldo, general chairman, and Mrs. James Jobes, in charge of reservations. At a general assembly meeting of the branch. April 9. at the Womans i ment Club Prof. Fred V. Chew of the bu.v-.ess administration department <■; Indiana I'm\iisity. will discuss "insurance and Investments.” This will be the last in a series on national and international understanding and wji] be held following dinner at 6 30. Mrs, H F. Dunlap is in charge of reserMotion picture committee will have a joint meeting of the afternoon and evening study sections at 1 30 Tuesday at the Delta Delta Delta house at B itler University wnh Mrs. Sybil Stevens, hostess.! Mr J H Beck will lead discussion on "Story and Acting.'’ Prc-school rn;!d study and observation meetings are m heduled for April 5 and 19 with Mrs. L. M Green. 5150 N. Deiaware-si. and Mr*. Lowell Fisher 331 E. 45th-st. hostesses, respectively. Mrs Almy Smith will be to members of the international relations meeting. April 22. when “Fascism. Communism. Boe.vli m and Democracy" will be disi . •'d Meeting on April 23 will include an afternoon meeting of the consumers' research group with Mrs. J. R Spaulding, hostess, and | the evening study group dinner and bridge at 6 at the Dinner Bell tearoom. WALTHER LEAGUE srnXSORS RECITAL Mi - Marie Zorn, pianist, will appear in rental at 3 Sunday afternoon at the American Central Life In uranee Cos. auditorium Miss Zorn, who has appeared in concert in several cities in ‘he Middle West, is a member of the faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conse-vatorv k nf Mtlsic. The recital is sponsored bv the Inriinnapolts W’alther League.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Th* contract 1* threo no trump by South West leads the queen of spades. How would you play the club suit to give yourself th best possible chance to make the runtract which, of course, can be i defeated? A 9 ♦A Q 3 A J 10 9 4 3 AQJIO A 7 5 5 R 4 w N VAIOK M 4! W _ k ♦1*754 ♦96 S 14.A 7 2 I K i A A K3 VKQi 4KJ S 1 JU Q 8 5 Solution in next i*su*. 22

Solution to Previous Contract Problem RV F. M'KENNFV \m>riran Rndtr Imn* T SUPPOSE that, so long as play- • ers w ill refi r to a.-cs and kings as honor tnrks. there will be a fight to prment the elimination of honors from bridge. However, I do not believe they have a place in con'rart and I had hoped that the new rules would eliminate honors. Doosn t It sound foolish to deal a man all the nood cards in the and then give him an additions* premium because he holds honors? My most serious objection to honors is that it is an unknown quantity to the opponents. The plavrr holding honors could b and his hand accordingly, but you the opponent have no definite wav to combat honors. In tournam'nt bridge, if a man bids four spades, not vulnerable, you ran see that you can not take a sacrifice against that, because you will be minus 450 points and the declarer. if he makes his contract, will irtakr only 420 points. But if he

Why Pay More? QK>>rk Trim. J 1 .50 V *i V star ■ (ruicnnlr *r spirl | | T*k* UtiMitr of thtp remarkable barcaln while there I* .till time. .>thcr Pnmtarmi at One-Half Off fl Value. S' Value. *5 Value complete. complete. complete. $5 $3.50.52.50 Nukurl Value. Termanent. # < OOMFLfTP. AST TIMT .... ■ Men Barber. Hair D.eini Reduced mothir. srrrivL rn -hirtry Temple Terma- O | J IJ nenl* fer Children. w | (empiric aa lorn a*— ■ Hair D.etftt .. .. IV5* Sati.faction A.eured V. Appointment Necear BEAUTY Or adtaate MART Operator. VV Market Rtreet 1/J TOR ILMVAIt Axn 1/• ID MVKRET bl KF.F.Tb * v Ope* It .% M te 1 P. M. 1.1 MM

Jean Patou of Paris Classes Suit as Best 1935 Mode

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Patou fashions this successful taillrur of navy silk serge. The bolero jarket, reaching just over the hip hnc. is buttoned all the wav down and belted in blark patent leather. The blouse combines chiffon and lace and has a yoke worked in the finest smocking effect. The hat is in the new glass fabric in white and opalescent, simply trimmed with navy grosgrain.

A Q 10 9 3 V K J 10 4 Void 4.KQJS3! * K I N AA4 VQSS43,„™ c . 4KJ 10 9 " - fc ♦AQ 7 6 S3 ' * 54 2 4* 7 | A A 10 AJB7 6 5 2 49 7 2 ♦ Void A9B 5 4 Duplicate— E. and W. vnl. South West North East Pass Pass 1 A Double 1 A 2 4 rass 2 A Pass 3 V Pass 4 A Pass 4 ♦ Pass 6 N. T Opening lead —A 9 22 >

has honors, he is going to be plus 520. Therefore, if a player happens to overbid and goes down 450 or 500 points against a pair holding honors, his team will receive a very fine score in duplicate. Not because the players used good judgment, but because they were lucky enough to find an opponent with honors. Here's a hand that gave a pair top score in a recent duplicate tournament, because one player, with his 150 honors, insisted on playing it at no trump. True enough, he found a nice end play to make his contract. The rest of the tables played the hand at six diamonds, which was a spread. mem P' AST'S cue bid of spades and clubs is made only with the idea of getting to seven. West makes a nice safe bid when he refuses to rebid hearts, which would have shown a 6-5 distribution. but he was afraid when rebiddmg hearts that his partner might go to seven, which he didn't think was possible to make. In response to his partner's club bid. South opened the nine of clubs. North played the jack, which nowmarked him with the king and queen, which you will see is very important later in the hand. East won the trick with the ace and then played a small spade, winning in dummy with the king. A diamond was returned and won with the ace. Declarer now cashed his ace of spades and then ran oil six diamond tricks, keeping three hearts to the queen in dummy, retaining in his own hajjd the ace and six of hearts and the ten of clubs. The ten of clubs was then played, throwing North into the lead and forcing him to lead away from his king-jack of hearts. Crpvr:eht. 19JS. bv NEA. Inc >

Daily Recipe PECAN COOKIES 2 cegs 2 cups confectioners sugar 1-1 cup irradiated evaporated milk 3 cups finely chopped pecans (3-1 lb.) Few grains salt Beat f*es yolk* until thick and lemon colored. All salt and milk, blend will, then beat in the sugar a little at a time Stir in the nuts, then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. The mixture should be very stiff. Drop from a teaspoon onto a heavy waxed paper. Bake in a moderate oven. 350375 decrees, until brown, about 15 minutes Remover paper and cookies from baking sheet. Cool before pulhng cookies from paper.

Buttons Made of Sealing Wax as New Home Idea n I nil ft rrrsn PARIS Maxe your own buttons with sealing wax and stamp your initials, or coat-of-arms, favorite flower, bird pr beast on top. and while the wax still is hot, sink a tiny gold ring or run a match through the thick part and let it cool. It isn’t hard. First, apply the wax generously enough to get a deep impression with rough edges, and then sink the seal in firmly; when cool, remove from the paper you have stamped it on, tearing as much of the paper off as possible, turn the embryonic button over, face down and apply fresh, hot wax to the back of it. a little at a time, and letting cool in between until you get it the right thickness for what you want, and sufficiently thick to sink in the loop for stitching it on. If you prefer a sealing wax clip, get plain ones at the 5-and-10 and cover one side with your button of wax. and you have it. But you see. that idea is one of the many that has poured forth from the fertile brain of Madame Elsa Schiaparelli. She plans a large, neat S in the center of a lonely blob of blue sealing wax and marches a row of these buttons down the front of a tailored suit—and they are lovely. Miss Marietta Wood, 2137 N. Tal-bot-st, will entertain members and pledges of l'Amitie Club at 7:30 tonight.

JUjM etic&

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

' BY JEAN TATOU Written for NEA Service PARIS—The well-dressed w’oman will w r ear suits this spring from the time she gets up in the morning until she changes into the fluffiest dinner clothes we have had for a while. Suits are nothing new to me. I have always considered the tailleur the top note in any chic woman’s wardrobe. However, this season, I have starred it in my new r collection. Every kind and weight of material is used in the new models. Woolens are sheer or heavy silks, stiff or clinging. Every kind of style, too, Is found—tailored, definitely feminine, much trimmed, little trimmed. The sober, classically-cut suit serves for active or spectator sports wear, shopping, informal lunches and traveling. The latest idea is to combine a jacket, or newer still, a jacket-cape of rough patterned tweed with a plain skirt. A white or light blouse, also cut on tailored lines, completes the ensemble. with accessories of handstitched boxcalf belt, bag and gloves and simple felt or straw hat. I have stressed the ultra-feminine silk suit for afternoon because it is becoming to all types, especially when It includes a soft, sheer blouse in harmonizing or sharply contrasting color. Here the note of elegance is struck in delicate handwork and detail. Distinguishing features of the new suits are very full blouse sleeves, usually of chiffon, extending below the jacket sleeves, and touches of lingerie or lace at the throat. Hats to complete afternoon suit cortumes may be of straw or fabric, light or dark, to match suit or blouse, but must have an original

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Black and white tweed was used by Patou for the jacket-cape of this informal tailleur, which is worn over a black lainage skirt. The belt passes under the capo at back, to give it a youthful appearance, which is carried out in a white silk blouse. The hat is white panama with grosgrain band.

trimming. I have used ribbon, flowers, fruit, and even vegetables to modernize the 1880 touch found in many afternoon suits. Glass fabric hats are new and are sufficiently ornate in themselves if they have an unusual twist to brim or crown.

Jf VOGUE Says IP "Join the Chorus" fy ... of the spring fashion song f ' with the harmony of a long coat and dress.” And Block’s if anticipating this trend, have I ' the coats. The new dressy swaggers, classic reefers, iJj sporting checks-, romantic cape styles. See them tomorrow on our second floor. %A i i ja&s&S*-' iJ ApJ $29-75 1 BLOCKS— Coat Shop— Second Floor We sketch one of Forstmann's light weight wools with a bat-wing cape across the back, preserving the slim young look in the front. The neckline ties two w ays. Navy, brown or black. Coat Shop—Second Floor.

Sandals for Evening Open-toed sandals are the correct foot gear for evening this spring. The flat-heeled ones are particularly good.

Style Makes Use of Birds and Flowers Beasts, Ton, Have Place in Embellishing New Attire. B’J Unilo! rrm n PARIS, March 29.—Birds, beasts and flowers have burst into print with the spring. They appear on light surfaces and white, sprinkled far apart and done in rather large and lifelike designs, and also close together and done in such tiny reproductions that you aren't quite sure what ihe design is until you observe it closely. Birds not only of a different feather, but of all the colors of the rainbow, flock together in some of the new prints. Animals include the ‘‘Three Little Pigs" and the snorting. snarling wolf, horses, dogs. cats, chickens, elephants and the sly old fox. Flowers are in all sizes and colors and in wool. silk, taffeta, velvet, chiffon. Jinen and brocade. At fashionable resorts, bags are not seen as often as the more spacious and practical vanity box cases with room for everything. Earrings are of the pendant variety, nearly touching the shoulders at times, and lons diamond necklaces are worn. Hair ornaments mostly are tiny bows, feathers and flowers stuck in a little cluster of curls near the front of the head.

(Bloc/m Another Forceful Value Gesture That More Firmly Establishes Block's r \\ *i * U ° V . LEADERSHIP jjjj • Orion Skin jjf • Milanacs • Ballibuntls \ •Genuine Baku* \ •Fur Frits !S i • Crisp Taffetas / / ■" > The $5 hat is one of our pet passions! We know just what it takes to make them SMART, WEARABLE, and WORTH THEIR PRICE! We expect a lot from our $5 hats . . . and we get it! Notice their workman ship . . . the quality materials , . . the expensive trims . . . and above all their becoming lines! SALE! 1,000 Brand New Smart Hats :s£2r \ •Taffetas Beautiful Styles ... All Colors ... Every Headsiee —Fourth Floor.

The Eyelets Have It! EYELET BATISTE Dresses in Pretty Colors y % When hot weather comes fijmSm eyelet dresses are ALWAT’S scarce! And bosides we can't promise you this value later on! So buv vour summer supply NOW, while have HI plenty of sweet styles and / j charming colors such as / r lime, rust, powder blue. j JmHHP \ Aqua. pink, peach, brown f- \ l ; and navy. Sizes It to 11. I Dav.m" Dri's.-ps - HHmAMr ! Fourth Floor

PAGE 19

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Lnvchcnv — Cheese fondue, toasted muffins, vegetable salad, sliced bananas in orange jelly, milk, tea. Dill nrr — Cream of tomato soup, mock duck, baked potatoes. baked onion stuffed pear salad, apricot, gingerbread with whipped cream, milk, coffee.

UEKTIXG SET BY Y. If. C. A. GROUP Adult education department of the Young Women's Christian Association will hold its annual dinner meeting at P:ls Tuesday. The program will include “Rosalie.” a comedy in French; "Los Tres Asos." a play in Spanish, and a phiy by the Tuesday Mornig Eels Expression class. World Fellowship committee will decorate the social hall, using Mexican art objects. Invitation is extended to former members of the department and friends. Miss Ruth S. Milligan is department secretary and Mrs. C. Norman Green, chairman. Chapter 481. O. E. S. t will hold a meeting at 8 Tuesday night in the temple. 3117 E. lOth-st with Mrs. Myrtle Hummel, worthy matron, presiding.