Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Wild Oats Ball, Yacht Party and Junior Dance Form Week-End Activity Indiana Saddle Horse Association Event Given at Columbia Club, With Strong* Equestrian Background. BY BEATRK £ Bl ROAN Woman i Pa* l.ditor SOCIALLY Saturday night mas the busiest of the Lenten season—the pqu* rian *r>t was dar.ruig at the Columbia Club at the Indiana So .die Hors* /.- Delation s Wild Oats ball; Lake Maxmkuckee summer cm ; m .".u r were dining and dannng at the Indianapolis Athletic Club ,i* the Maxmkuckee Yacht Club party and the high school crowd Doe at the Woodstock Club. M r than 700 Horsemen and their friends came to the Wild Oats b !1 We c< ildn't f' rget for a minute that horsemen had arranged the

-r A rti ::e fence separated us from the fover and the ballroom. Gam’s were m process in the foyer. Panels m the ballroom were covered with yellow corrugated paper, silhouetted with horses’ heads, boots and saddles. The orchestra played back of a rustic fence on the ballroom Stage. Against the yellow drop were green silhouette, of horses heads, and in the center was a wooden relief of a horse's head. On the panels at the sides of the orchestra stand were reproductions of stable doors with spirited horses looking out. Maui ice L. Mendenhall, association president, was serving a a hospitable host as he mingled among the uUf r pi rrv Mb k. ball chairman, came with Mrs Meek fr m an informal party at their country home. Rhinetone -boulder straps brightened her green crepe gown. Jerk Adams arranged the decorations for the party.

0t

Mi's Bureau

He and Mr Adam-- were at one of the tables with a group of friends. A i>. ated flounce flared out around the neckline and decolletage of Mrs. Adams wh pnm and ja flare of pleats swirled around the edge of ti.- circular skirt. The wide shoulder straps divided into three strips in front and back. American Beauty taffeta lined the sash and the bow at the side Mrs. Alex Metzger's navy blue starched lace was enhanced

bv its fitted jacket which had frilly rows of shell pink lace forming a collar vuth extremely wide revers. The collar was divided in back, thus forming deep sharp points. Wide cuffs were of the same pink lace. Mr. and Mrs. Metzger’s daughter, Joan Metzger, one of the outstanding winners in youthful classes at horse shows, was one of the younger guests. She sat with a classmate. Miss Katharine Porter, president of the Tudor Hu! scmoi class. Editor Attends Mrs Doiothy Alford, who edits the a ion’s monthly magazine. The Hocsier Equestrian, wore a gown of the spring mode. Field flowers of red. vellow and green were sprinkled over the navy blue crepe gown, and in front at the neckline was a corsage of artificial field flowers of the same colors. A garland of similar flowers nestled across the back of her bobbed coiflure. Mrs. J. R McNutt’s powder-blue chiffon gown had gathered flares forming short sleeves and a cape collar. The navy blue velvet belt was fastened in back by a large buckle. with rhinestone bands crossing the comers. At the shoulder line in front was a corsage of red gardenias. Bands or red and blue edged the full skirt and cape collar of Mrs. Ct. B. Jackson's flowered gown. Her sister Mrs. Frank Shields. Martinsville, was one of the out-of-town guests. A full flounce circled her eggshell satin gown slightly below the knees and ended by gathering into a point in front. The navy blue lace of Mrs. Lucius V. Hamilton's gown fluttered down the front of the tailored neckline into a flehu and formed tiny, slightly gathered caps over the arms. Attend With Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mogg and their guests, Mr. and Mw J- Ow'en Mogg. near Chicago, went to the association ball after having dinner at the Yacht Club party. Mrs. Mogg’s black shirtwaist style gown had white rickrack edging the wide revers. The red and blue checked seersucker frock of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. had smocking at the shoulders where fullness flared up around the neckline and over the shoulders. The sash was red. Mrs. A. F. Head's white crepe shirtwaist style gown had rhinestone buttons in front, a gold leather bow at the turndown collar and a gold leather belt. The back was decollete. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Masters, whose son John was one of the Hermits' hosts, were in Mr. and Mrs. Metzger’s party, and Mr. and Mrs. Orland Church were in the same group. Mrs. Church's bright colored floral designed gown had shoulder ruffs and a blue velvet sash. Ruffle** Decorate Gowns Miss Charlene Buchanan wore a tiara of pink rosebuds in her hair with a navy blue net gown, its shoulder line marked by a boa-like abundance of ruffles. The bottom of the skirt likewise had a deep band of ruffles. RufF.es formed a vest effect and cuffs for Miss Irma Drake's brown net gown, fastened in front with rhinestone buttons. A green crepe jacket, tailored very much like a suit coat, was worn over a white crepe gown by Mrs. Carl Vonnegut. An ascot of white was tied high at the throat beneath the jacket. Guests at the Yacht Club party found replicas of their sailing boats decorating the center of the large U-shaped table. The boats were painted with the numbers of their owners. The burgees under which the members sail during the summer season at Lake Maxmkuckee from July 4 to Labor Day were hanging over the table. Commodore and Mrs. William E. Munk were the leaders of the party. Books to Be Reviewed Mrs Kathryn Turney Garten will review ’Cleopatra's Daugher” by Beatrice Chanleo. and "Lost Horizon.” by James Hilton at 10 tomorrow in the First Baptist Church. Martha Hawkins Society will be the sponsor.

Now in Hotel Washington HARRY W. KRAUSE Men's Hats & Furnishings ••Quality" at Popular Prices DRY CLEANING Men's Suits or Overcoats ... 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses. 1 pc... 75c Ladies* Plain Dresses, 2 prs. $1 Excelsior Laundry Riley 3591 TIVSRiT FOR ALL PURPOSES

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Would you make a preemptive bid with the South hand? How should the bidding proceed with East and j West vulnerable? Can you see the mistake that allow the declarer to make four spades? AQ9 8 2 VQIOB ♦ A J Id *864 A f kj A 5 fKf 5 4 " C VJ9732 ♦ 943 w fc ♦ K Q S 7 J.AKQJ * +952 1 De*ler AAKJIO 7 6 4 V A ♦6 5 2 ♦ 10 3 Solution in next issue. 25 11 - - * ■

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY StrrtUrT American Bridge League THIS is another interesting hand submitted to me by R. H. Richards, Detroit, who recently won both the pair and team-of-four championships of that city. Years ago they used to tell an old story about a woman who was playing in a whist tournament. She led a card and her partner trumped it. She got into the lead again, led another card and again her partner trumped. The next time she got in, she laid down the ace of trump and said. “Try and trump that, will you?" There are a lot of persons who think the worst crime in bridge is to trump your partner's ace. Bridge is a strange game; the thing you are taught not to do on one hand is just the thing you should do on the next hand. • For example, to defeat today's hand. East has to trump his partner's ace. a u u IN response to his partner's diamond bid. East opened the king of diamonds and when it held, he continued with the three, which West won with the queen. The ace of diamonds came next AQ J 9 V KQ J 10 8 2 4J S 2 *lO 4 K $ 7 4 * 10 5.3 2 V Void w N c V 73 4AQ96 c 4 K 3 5 _ S , *95 4 2 *K7 i 3 A A 6 VA9 5 4 | 4 10 7 4 *AQ J $ Duplicate—All vtrt. South West North East 1 * 14 IV Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Opening lead —4 K. 25 j and now. if East was a meek little partner, he would probably discard a spade. The contract would then be made, because West would be forced to make a losing lead. If he led a spade. North would make two spade tricks, and if he led a diamond, the declarer would rufl and discard the losing spade from dummy. And if a club were led, two clubs could be established for discards. However, if East were smart, insts.id of discarding a spade, he would trump his partners ace, so as :o be able to return a spade. And then the contract would be defeated one trick. iCouvrig.-it. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) Election Scheduled Officers were to be elected at the annual business meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Administrative Women in Education, which was to be held this afternoon at the Children's Museum. Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of girls at Indiana Central College, was u> preside. Chairmen of standing committees were scheduled to report. Minister to Speak The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt will speak at the monthly meeting of Meridian Women's Christian Temperance Union Wednesday at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. On the program will be Mrs. Charles Mueller. Mrs. Lester Gaylor, Frank Cox. Miss Grace Knuckles. Mrs. Eberhardt and Mrs. F. C. Schmitz. Mothers Will Med Mrs. Herman K. McComb, 2354 Park-av. will be hostess tomorrow afternoon for a business meeting and bunco party of the Delta Zeta Mothers' Club of Butler University.

Proving Variety Dominates Millineiy for Spring

w* - j -yay' \ %*'-&■ .RHr MMB iJ n I* l i, in 1 i 'i l fC tv gs§|B&jjg|s|| | ■ .. ■NWasaiwaimißgi JSHSt. .. - iflr<n v ■ jF kllsSuhu! M&jL ißf 11 "‘NjhjyiL nielli Wk

Upper (left to right)—Joan Bennett and Maureen O'Sullivan. Below, Queenle Smith. Hat fashions are distinguished by variety this spring. For streetwear Maureen O'Sullivan introduces a duplicate of the bell-hop’s headgear. The hat is perched jauntily over her left eye and is fashioned of green, light woolen matching her frock. Trimming the hat is gold cord. Joan Bennett's spring bonnet is of fine white milan, its broad brim turning straight up off the face. A tailored bow of navy grosgrain accents the brim in front. I. Magnin, Inc., is the designer. Queenie Smith wears a heather mixture hat for sportswear, which has a green wool pompom as the topknot decoration. Robert Galer, Hollywood, designed the hat. He also designed the navy blue faille bonnet, topped with a nosegay of wax flowers.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN—

Would vou like to get vour troubles off Tour chest? Put ?our situation in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—We are a boy and girl of 17 and 19 planning to get married when we can afford it. Do you think a fellow and girl who are intimate with each other will ever get married as planned? Or do you think the boy usually gets tired of

the girl? I say the boy usually turns from the girl in the long run. But my boy friend says if the two really love each other the boy will stick to the girl and marry her. He is devoted to me and he does seem sincere. I’m afraid if we keep on this w r ay le won’t marry

fllMsas** Jh Jane Jordan

me because he can have me any way. He says I am wrong. I don’t know what to do. I don't want to quit because I love him. Please help me. I want to do the right thing. J. H. Answer —It is too bad that you got into this awkward situation because your peace of mind is gone and I can not restore it for you. You are in the grip of an overwhelming social fear which is the payment exacted for going against any accepted code. In adolescence one is expected to acquire control over the emotional outflow; to tolerate stimulation and inhibit response. Part of the job of growing up consists of learning to postpone immediate gratification of an imperious desire in favor of a more distant but more permanently satisfactory goal. You and your boy friend have not proved equal to your first problem. This leads one to doubt that you will be able to shoulder the even greater realities of matrimony; it requires a high degree of the self-control in which you are admittedly deficient. Your boy friend is no doubt perfectly sincere. He may never experience the revulsion of feeling i against you which you expect. As he grows older he may come to j need a different type of woman , than the one who satisfied him at j 19. land you may have the same thing happen to you). That does not necessarily mean that he would scorn you. Some men remember their first sweetheart witn affection as long as they live. Others, to be sure, are overcome by their own Puritanism and feel only dislike for their initial experience in love. On the other hand, for all I know, you may develop along the ; same paths, marry each other and 1 live happily ever after. It wouldn't be the first time that a pair of young lovers remained faithful to each other, both in and out of matrimony, but it is a little optimistic to expect it. I can not comfort you because I do not know what* the outcome of your affair will be. You gambled with the social order. If you lose, don't whine about it. m * u Dear Jane Jordan—(This letter presents the same situation with one variation.) My boy friend says he expects to marry me some time when I get out of school. He said if I would work and make about $lO a week wc ••luld get married. I think if he loved me he wouldn’t want me to work. What do you think? CRAZY GIRL IN LOVE. Answer —I think your idea that your boy friend would not want you to work if he loved you is nonsense. Why shouldn’t you work? Os your own free will and accord you chose a boy too young to have solved an economic problem which baffles many grown men. It would be far better lor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

&WWC gxh, ■. -jpli * ---ffe m* x **l|Bh 3 I jfc j# ** Ip- ► ■* <n*. ■*■ |i| — '?’ .. 7 '- sv s f * Jfij|

you to pitch in and help him solve it than to remain in a socially insecure situation. You err when you expect your whole life to be given to you. You must work at each problem as it comes up. Since your present problem is lack of money, why not work for it? it tt a Dear Jane Jordan—Have Pseudo Mother read "Adopted Mother” in January Scribner’s magazine or the condensed article in February Reader’s Digest, SECRETARY. Answer—l read the article you mention and thought the viewpoint somewhat sentimental and more optimistic than the facts of adoption warrant —at least, in most cases. Sororities Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will meet at 6 tomorrow in the Spink-Arms. Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, has scheduled its meeting for 6:15 tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. A bridge party will be held at Ayres auditorium on April 13 with Miss Genevieve Crawford, chairman. Regular meeting of Theta Nu Chi Sorority will be held at 8 tonight in the Claypool. Miss Helen Malless, 2512 Park-av, will be hostess tomorrow night for a meeting of Phi Tau Sorority. Mrs. Emerson Whalen will be honor guest at a party to be given tomorrow night by Beta Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority.

Assist With Benefit Party

| ~ l jLj|L -■ 4, Hfim i * ■BrnP |i§k Wlm- * -'<* *'SB|ißßf jWMiiiiP ill - -'V f 5: %0 Mm ; It JHKh JBm i-ir d?* A HU; mBBSKSm y m it m ""

Left to right, Mrs. S. O. Sharp and Mrs. Charles H. Blunie. Mrs. S. O. Sharp and Mrs. Charles H. Blume are members of a committee sponsoring a benefit card party of Queen Esther Chapter No. 3. Order of Eastern Star, tomorrow, in the Oriental room of the Antlers. Other members are Mrs. Leßoy Carpenter and Mrs. Clarence Jackson. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Nettie Ransford memorial garden at the Indiana Masonic Home, Franklin.

J Stories in I STAMPS

THE l-cent and 2-cent stamps of the United States Columbian Exposition issue in 1893 provide stamp collectors with one of their brightest jokes. The lower value carries a copy of a painting showing a young, clean-shaven Columbus on the deck of his flagship, Santa Maria, as he comes in sight of land. But look at the 2-cent stamp, representing the landing of Columbus only a few hours later. There you see the great navigator appearing much older and with a full-grown beard! U. S. —1893 Scott'S No. 230-331 • lc deep blue 2c violet (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Inc.)

City Visitors Entertain at Coral Gables

By Times Special CORAL GABLES, Fla., April 1 With gardens and patios filled with the color of blooming tropical vines and shrubbery, al fresco events dominated the social calendar last week. Many of the more interesting parties were given by visitors from Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Coburn. Mrs. William Coburn, Mrs. J. A. Warrender, Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. Jessie Strickland, Mrs. W. S. Dewing, Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall, Barrett Woodsmall, Fred Hetherington, Miss Maud Britten, Mrs. W. A. Hadley, Mrs. W. B. Morgan, Mrs. R. A. Miller, Mrs. Clara Stutz, Mrs. Floyd Payne, Mrs. Jean Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hunter, all of Indianapolis, were among those entertaining in the Case de la Paix of the Roney Plaza Cabana Sun Club. Among events which will occupy the resort colony this week is the mid-administration congress of the National League of American Pen Women at the Miami Biltmore, which opened Saturday. Feminine leaders in the world of literature, art and music will attend and will remain for the Easter festivities.

Club Meetings i TOMORROW Noel Coward will be Mrs. James A. Matthew’s topic for a meeting of the Heyl Study Club. Mrs. F. S. McCray will discuss essays. Oriental luncheon will be served members of the Irvington Home Study Club at the home of Mrs. D. S. Adams, 59 N. Irvington-av, hostess. The committee includes Mesdames M. W. Mangus, Harry E. Jordan and Roy J. Kreipke. Mrs. Louis J. Morgan will discuss a recent novel. “Words, Words, Words” will be Mrs. John T. Wheeler’s subject for a meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club. Election is scheduled. Mrs. John Faasen, 2738 Talbot, will be hostess for a meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club. The program will include a discussion of Fannie Hurst by Mrs. J. B. Phillips; Sara Teasdale poems, by Mrs. H. K. Fatout and “A Lantern in Her Hand,” by Mrs. J. E. Andrews. Katharine Merrill Graydon Club will meet with Mrs. Francis W. Payne at 2. Mrs. Samuel J. Offut and Mrs. John F. Mitchell Jr. Greenfield, will present a program on Dorothy Wordsworth. Monthly luncheon and business meeting of Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will be held at 12 at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Mrs. C. F. Cox, president, will preside. Executive board will meet at 11. Personals Miss Lovilla Horne has gone to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for a week's visit. Miss Helen Jane Lowry, Fortville, and Miss Virginia Stout are spending the spring vacation of Butler University in Chicago as guests of Miss Lowry's sister, Mrs. Richard Hardin, formerly Miss Mary Rose Lowry, Fortville. Mrs. W. H. Roberts has as her guests during the spring holiday of the Girls’ Latin School, Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Alexander, and Miss Marjorie Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander.

Refinishing Will Give Automobile Appearance Like That of 1935 Car Duco Products Available for Copying Hues Late Models Flaunt; Cleaning Also Offers Field for Improvement. BY HELEN LINDSAY THIS may be the season of the year when a young mans fancy turns to thoughts of love, but it also is the season when the entire family begins to think of the family car and trips to Brown County, Turkey Run and other vacation spots. It’s much more fun tc go motoring in a shiny new car. and this year you may go as far as you like with color on your car. The automobile shows demonstrated this. There's anew interest in refinishmg the old family car, which may come out now in its new spring coat featuring al-

most any color from the deep dark blues, greens, browns r and maroon to a variety of new light tones, including r soft yellows, creams, blues, greens and tans. There are new Duco colors in these shades, and refinishing processes now are simple and inexpensive, so there is no excuse for the old family car to look "down at the heels” if the family budget won't permit purchase of anew one. Following the apparel vogue for neutral backgrounds! accented by color and also the trend for new and unusual color groupings, cars this season, both new and refinished, show new color combinations. The ones which are in and gray tones accented by color through thin line treatment are particularly smart. Among the many new lighter shades this season are the light greens, blues and yellows, often with grayish

tints. Cream colors in automobile finishes show a yellowish tinge, and light blues and light browns are in the popular color range, particularly light tans and browns with thin stripings of red; these colors are practical as well as pleasing, and afford a nice background for any apparel ensemble. In cleaning and refinishing the family car for another summer of service, careful attention to the upholstering will make it appear fresh and new r . Experts in this w r ork have compiled a booklet which gives instructions for this cleaning process. This is particularly appropriate now with the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce advocating a general clean-up program in Indianapolis. Seats should be removed from the automobile and brushed. Grease spots can be removed from mohair seat coverings because they are broken up by the tips of the pile. In removing spots, apply a small quantity of good cleaning fluid to a clean cloth, start well outside the area of the grease spot and work toward it. Mohair also can be washed w’ith soap and water, If only lukewarm w'ater and a neutral soap are used. a tt a a a Treatments Suggested for Various Uses FOR particular kinds of stains, there are various treatments. Battery acid may be removed from seat coverings by covering the spot w r ith household ammonia water, permitting it to remain on a minute, and rinsing it off W’ith a clean cloth throughly w r et with cold w r ater. This should be done as quickly after the acid has been spilled as possible, before it has had time to eat a hole in the fabric. Blood stains can be removed from upholstery with a clean cloth wet with cold w’ater, but care should be exercised to use only the clean sections of the cloth for rubbing the stain. A cloth dampened with hot water will remove practically all candy stains made by candies containing chocolate. If the w r ater treatment is not completely successful, the stain should be sponged with a cloth wet wish carbon tetrachloride. Candy stains resulting from cream or fruitfilled chocolates can be removed by rubbing with a cloth soaked in lukewarm soap suds, and scraping while with a dull knife. This treatment should be followed by rinsing the spot w r ith a cloth w’et with cold water. a a an u tt Chewing Gum Can Be Removed CARBON tetrachloride will remove chewing gum from upholstery, and a dull knife should be used in the treatment of such spots. Enamels, paints and lacquers can be removed from upholstery if the stains are not too old. A clean cloth w r et with turpentine or a mixture of one part denatured alcohol, one part benzine, one part acetone and one part butyl or amyl acetate can be used on them. The mixture is best for dry stains. After removing the spot, the fabric should be rinsed with cold water. Practically all fruit stains can be removed by treatment with very hot water. Wet the stain well by pouring a little hot wrater (boiling if possible) directly on the spot. Then rub vigorously with a cloth saturated with very hot w r ater. Soap and w’ater are rot recommended for fruit stains, since they probably will set the stain.

Council of Women Will Hear Social Workers and Others

Dr. Hazel Hansford Stevens, psychiatric social worker, will appear before the Indianapolis Council of Women meeting at 1:30 tomorrow in the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Mrs. Charles H. Smith will introduce the speaker, who subject will be “The Need for Better Mental Health Facilities in Indiana.” The all day meeting will open with a business session at 10:30 with Mrs. C. W. Foltz presiding. Speakers will be H. Norwood Sallee, chairman of the city-wide "Cleanup, Paintup” campaign of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Bernard Lynch, chief of the fire prevention Bureau; Will Wirt, executive secre-

SPECIAL / ' * Friend Charge To Secure |jp W / 0 r Special Price Drying BEAUTIFAIR'S CKOQUIGNOLE u GIGOLETTE" or spiral PERMANENT mm Complete with haircut, neck trim, shampoo, K __ finger wave, rinse end flfi 99 ■it enrl curls. All 6 At No Additional Charge A gay permanent executed by skilled beauticians. It gives you unusual charm and beauty with its soft, lustrous wave*. \ No Appointment / N ™ / \ \ / s? / \ „ \ °^ n / / \ \ !AM / *<'^7 \ \ to 8 P.M./ / I/. \ / \ \ **-°° / \ C°' \ / *<o/ / z' R 1.0076 301-1 ROOSEVELT BLDG.

APRIL 1, 1935

[mm IkMl

Mrs. Lindsay

tary of the English Avenue Boys’ Club, and Mrs. Frank Streightoff, chairman of the Marion County Consumers Committee. Reports will be given by Mesdames Bert J. Westover, William H. Polk, J. H. Armjngton, W. H. Hodgson. Delbert O. Wilmeth and D. T. Weir. Five directors will be elected. Mrs. Adolf Wagner, chairman of the election committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Emil Soufflot, W. D. Keenan, Carl H. Irrgang and Alva Cradick. Mrs. Jules Zinter, credentials committee chairman has as assistants Mesdames W. F. Walsman and Robert Shank.