Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1935 — Page 4

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Pupils Will Form Cast of Operetta ‘Pirates of Penzance’ to Be Club Presentation at Tudor Hall. BY BEATRICE Bt'RGAN Tlbm Ktmin'i Parc Editor STUDENTS at Tudor Hall arc beginning preparations for the Prelude Club's presentation of “The Pirates of Penzance," a Gilbert and Sullivan opere.U, with their imaginations stirred by two recent events In their school life. At the senior tea last month. Mrs, Demarchus

Brown discussed Gilbert and Suilivan operettas at length and a few weeks ago the girls taking the leading roles were accompanied to Chicago by Misses I. Hilda Stewart, Do r o thy Merrell, Kat ri n e Bucher ar.d Helen Hartinger. where they witnessed the D’Oyle-Carte Company's performance

Miss Aurgan

of the operetta . Members of the Prelude Club, the school’s musical organization, are devoted in purpose to the study of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Last year members presented “Patience," and will continue annually to select one of the operettas for all the student body to present. Patricia De Prez. Mary Ellen Buskirk, Mary Lou Allen, Lucina Ball, Jane Zimmer and Betty Amos will carry the leading roles in the operetta to be given in the school auditorium on April 20. Miss Bucher will be the director and Miss Merrell will arrange the musical accompaniment. Miss Hartinger is working with Ardith Metenet, who has been assigned the work of set designing. Jane Strashun is technical director. Barbara Hickam will be wardrobe mistress and will collect properties. Every afternoon after classes the Cast will rehearse. an a Following luncheon yesterday women riders of Robert H. Brown Riding Stables took their weekly ride through the adjoining bridle paths. Mrs. Hal R. Keeling and Mrs. Robert Masters were luncheon hostesses. Child riders are practicing this week for the next tournament to be held at 7:30 Friday at the indoor ring of the stable.

Personals

John Sloane Kittle Jr. and his house guest, John Taussig. Harrisburg. Pa., who spent last week visiting at Culver Military Academy and with Mr. Kittle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle Sr., have returned to classes at Cornell University. Miss Dorothy Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brown, is one of three representatives from St. Man's College. Notre Dame, attending the regional meeting of the International Relations Club this week at Northwestern University. Miss Brown is president of the Catholic Action Club at St. Mary’s. Among the recent visitors at Franch Lick Springs were Mrs. M. M. Bower, Mrs. H. J. Lacy, Miss Letitia Sinclair, Miss Audrey Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Griffith and Dr. and Mrs. A G. Dannin. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh have motored to Smoky Mountains, in Tennessee, where they will spend 10 /days. ( Mrs. Henry J. McCoy and Misses / Mary and Inez Swartz are at home after spending the winter in Miami, Fla. Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julius Haas, Detroit. Indianapolis delegates to the Women's National Democratic Club meeting in Washington returned yesterday after having been guests at a tea given in the White House by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Among those invited were Mesdames T. P. Sexton, John Minta. Harry Borst. Anthony Lauck and Edward Schneider. They also were luncheon guests of Representative and Mrs. William H. Larrabee.

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Brown loosely w-oven woolen is fashioned into a tailored shirtwaist dress, w'hich fits in a wardrobe for airplane travel. Maureen O'Sullivan. Metro-Goldw r yn-M ayer star wiio appeared in “West Point of the Air” at Loew's Palace, wears tne dress with a brow'n beret and bag and brown and white shoes.

HOKE HOME TO BE MEETING PLACE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke will enj tertain members of the Ind'-n-’ Society of Mayflower Descendants at an historical meeting at 8 Monday j night, April 29. at their home, 3445 ' Washington-blvd. Each member will be allowed two guests, with reservations to be made with the secretary, Mrs. Tildcn F. Greer. • m

Card Parties

Marion Council, S. B. A., will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tomorrow night at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. J. J. Mescall, Mrs. Isabel Keifer and Mrs. Mary Zink will be in charge. W First of a series of card and bunco parties will be held by Banner Temple, Pythian Sisters Degree staff, at the home of Mrs. Helen McCord, 3602 Kenwood-av, tonight. Mrs. Katherine Terry and Mrs. Ethel Lambert will assist. Auxiliary, General Protestant Orphans' Home, will entertain with a card party at 8 Thursday night at 1404 S. State-st. The public is invited.

Contract Bridge

- Today’s Contract Problem South's opening bid was a snade. West two clubs. North passed. East two diamonds. South two hearts. West supported diamonds. North supported hearts. East supported clubs and the final contract was five diamonds, doubled. South led the ace of clubs. What play should South now’ make to defeat the contract? AAQ u 4 V J r 4K9 S 3 c b *KQ J 9 S S 3 Dealer A 10 9 7 6 4 3 ¥AK 9 5 4 7 6 * A Solution in next issue. 2

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridre Leaeue IWAS a guest the other night of the newly formed bridge club In Kcw Gardens, N. Y. I think it has the nght idea for many such clubs throughout the country. It is called the kings and Queens Club, the membership being made up of men and women. The members elect a king of kings and a queen of queens to govern them. They have knights to the king and ladies-in-waiting to the queen, and when they are

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Do you need a little moral support in working out your problems? Write to Jane Jordan who will tell you her opinion in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 18 years old and have been going with a boy of 20 over a year. He is wonderful to me and neither drinks nor smokes. We have planned our fu-

ture together for we know' we could be happy. We intended waiting a year or tw'o since w'e are quite young, but mother forced us to quit. She used to like him, but two months ago she took a dislike to him and will give me no reason for her dislike, nor

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will she discuss it with me. She works hard and tried to give me all the advantages she can, but that does not make up to me for losing the one I love. My father would be proud to call this young man son, and my sisters

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assembled it looks like the round table of King Arthur, with every seat filled. They play to win, but it is only secondary to a partner's or opponent's feelings. The members may not play as seriously as the champions, but I can assure you, they have many enjoyable evenings together. Mrs. Myrtls Glenn, in charge of activities of the club, called my attention to today's interesting hand which was played at one of the meetings and, oddly enough, kings and queens seemed to play the important roles. a b b AGAINST the four-spade contract, West opened the king of clubs and received an encouraging seven spot from his partner. He continued with the ace, but this was ruffed with the six of spades. The declarer next cashed the king and queen of trumps and won the third trump trick in dummy with the ten spot. Now at this point the declarer has a choice of two finesses, for the two missing kings. Which finesse would you take first? The answer is not difficult. Take the one that is most advantageous to you. If you take the diamond finesse, even though you find the king right, you will not be able to get into dummy to take the heart finesse. So the point is to lead the deuce of hearts first and finesse the queen. Then play the ace of hearts and be careful, on your next lead, to play the nine of hearts, conserving the eight in dummy. East wins this trick with the king and returns a club which is ruffed. Then the seven of hearts can be played and won in dummy with the eight spot, thereby giving you an opportunity to finesse the queen of diamonds. (CeoirtaJak ms. m lufiM, x&o.)

THE INDTANAPOLIS TTMES

and brothers like him immensely. He has steady work. Since we have had to stop dating we have not seen each other for quite a while, yet w'e still love each other and continue w'riting. The last time w'e saw each, other on the sly mother cried and begged me to forget him. It is net unusual for mother to cry and pretend a nervous breakdown. She did the same thing with my sisters and they married without her consent. They are all happy with the ones they love. Do you think this boy and I should try to forget each other, or should we live our own lives as we have planned? I am the last daughter and I know my parents would miss me,- but it would take a long time to forget the boy. What shall I do? SUE. Answer—l do not know whether this young man is the one you should marry or not but I do know that your mother should give you a chance to find out. If she does not, you have every right to go against her wishes, even if it means getting a job and living away from home. There are some women who know no other w T ay of controlling a situation except by illness. When they are sweet, self-sacri-ficing slaves of the family and. sick to boot, it gives them a power that is hard to lick. This sort of tyranny is extremely destructive to the lives it touches and it takes a hardy soul to break it. Why don’t you confide in your sisters who have had the same battle to fight and who would no doubt back you in your struggle for a chance to live your own life according to your own decisions? When you cease to be impressed by your mother’s tears and breakdowns, perhaps she will abandon them as a method of attack, though I haven’t much hope on this score. She is one of those women, who in the tender guise of maternal love, seeks to extend her influence beyond the sphere of its usefulness. I feel sorry for your father for the woman who centers so intensely on her children is not giving her partner in marriage what he has a right to expect. n n n Dear Jane Jordan—l have just met a very nice young man. I’ve seen him only once but like him very much. We were never introduced but got acquainted in a filling station where I run a sandwich business. He gave me his name and telephone number and asked me to call him some time when I am in the city. I would like to know him better but hesitate to call for I want him to think well of me. Would it be the proper thing for me to call him, or would he think I w’as just running after him? I’m not in the habit of doing things like this so wanted to hear what you think. GRACE. Answer—The only thing that worries me about this situation is that after all the young man Is a perfect stranger to you. You have no mutual friends and you have no way of knowing whether or not he is just as nice as you think he is. Very often girls who make these pick-up acquaintances are not good judges of character and are painfully disillusioned upon better knowledge of their pickups. The unconventionality of the situation is nothing to worry about. Young men are no longer shocked by telephone calls from ladies, and besides he invited you to call him. He may be as good as geld for all I know. On .he other hand he may be as black as cinders. You can’t be too cautious in choosing friends whose background you have no way of knowing.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGES 5 AND 6

Showers to Be Given for Bride-to-Be First Event in Honor of Miss Waneta Graves Set for Tonight. Following announcement of Miss Waneta Graves’ engagement to Dr. Robert J. Collins, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Collins. Tipton, she will be honored at several bridal showers. Mrs. G. William Raffensperger, 245 W. 38th-st, will entertain with a hosiery shower tonight. Mrs. Raffensperger will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles D. Howell and has chosen green and yellow appointments for the decorations. With Miss Graves will be her mother, Mrs. Calvert W. Graves. Mesdames John Mendenhall, D. W. Mussman and Walter G. Holt: Misses Anna Marie Sander. Mary Harvey, Virginia Holt, Marjorie Carr and Virginia Taylor. Miss Martha Collins. Tipton, will entertain Thursday for Miss Graves and Miss Taylor on Saturday. Miss Martha Hill. Tipton, and Mrs. Mendenhall have not set dates for their parties. The wedding will take place April 20 in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. a tt Miscellaneous shower will be given Saturday night by Mrs. William McKibben for Miss Nellie Delaney, whose marriage to Andrew O'Brien will take place at 9 Saturday morning, April 27, at St. Philip Neri Church. Miss Mary Hayes will be bridesmaid at the wedding and Joseph McKibben will be best man. tt a tt In honor of Miss Isobel Lane, bride-to-be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Lane, Mrs. J. C. Darrow will entertain with a personal shower Friday night. The marriage of Miss Lane to David M. Arnett, son of Mrs. A. C. Steen, Vincennes, will take place this spring. The hostess will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Lane. KAPPA DELTA TO HOLD LUNCHEON Miss Anne Withers is general chairman for the luncheon to be held by Kappa Delta Sorority Saturday, April 27. at the Lincoln. Miss Josephine Davidson will be in charge of program; Mrs. Elizabeth Selheimer and Miss Ruth Benefield, invitations, and Mrs. Frank Albertson, flowers. Miss Mary K. Mitchell is chairman of the dance, with Miss Mary Margaret Strickler, orchestra; Mrs. Paul E. Suits, decorations; Miss Mary Frances Douglas and Mrs. Jane Herbert, publicity; Mrs. H. G. Engel, reservations, and Mrs. Donald Jones, program.

I Stories in f j STAMPS | Conqueror. DISEASE£p3| T ama Camade possi- / ble because an obscure w , physician in - Cuba and iscovered that yellow fever, the disease which ravaged the tropics, was spread by a certain type of mosquito, the stegomylia. The discoverer was Dr. Carlos J. Finlay, a Cuban. By clearing up the swamps where this insect bred, Maj. William C. Gorgas, in 1914, reduced the death rate from yellow fever in the Canal Zone to six a thousand. Today Dr. Finlay is honored by a Cuban issue of two commemorative stamps marking the centenary of his birth. > ! ' ,Sk m jflß * > i ► * (Copyright. 1935, NEA Service. Inc.)

Announcements

Nettie Ransford Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will hold initiation at 8 tomorrow night at 42d-st and College-av. Janet Ada Club will hold its anniversary luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow at the Guest House, 1318 N. Pennsylvania-st. A theater party will follow. Indianapolis Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain past matrons and past patrons at a dinner at 6:30 tonight at the temple, 1522 W. Morris-st. Obligation ceremony w’ill follow at 8. Bay Laurel Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of the president. Mrs. Claude Faulkner, 1938 Wilcox-st, at 2 Friday. Mrs. William G. Morgan will give devotions; the Rev. Ella L. Kroft, an address, and Mrs. Ruth Furlow, solo.

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NEW COLLAR

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From James McCreery's. New York. New type of cape collar that can be rippled about the face on windy days distinguishes this Persian lamb trimmed coat of diagonally ribbed wool. The hat also is Persian iamb trimmed. Book Reviews to End Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will give the last of a series of book reviews under the auspices of the Business Women's Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at 7:45 tomorrow night. Mrs. Garten wifi review “Francis I, by Francis Haekett and “Heaven's My Destination,” by Thornton Wilder.

Daily Recipe SAVOY SALAD 6 medium size beets 2 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons chopped celery 1 head lettuce Salad dressing Cook beets until tender. Skin and chill. Cut beets into thin slices and arrange in a circle on crisp lettuce. Pile center w-ith diced eggs and chopped celery, mixed with salad dressing. Serves 6.

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Along about 300 to 400 years ago the pharmacy profession was practically unknown. That is to say, doctors not only prescribed for their patients but also compounded their own medicines. Today, we have BROOKSHIRES PHARMACY, a living example of the heights that specialized profession has reached. Quality, accuracy, and yet low prices. Yes, they deliver. LI- 2094 —the shop, 217 N. Penn. a a a For the dog’s Easter—chocolate scented rubber toys. Or, a 7iatural bone which has been scientifically treated . . . and he ivill forget all about chewing the furniture and shoes. tt tt a Don’t you love miniature editions? I do. Well, you owe it to yourself to see the Small Electric Washer,

built exact--4 like a bi^ , J \ only one- ' third standard CjS capacity just " W about so high! It’s one of the newer prides of the COLONIAL FURNI-

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TURE CO. You’ll scarcely believe what wonders it will perform! And wait until I tell you—there shall be no more hand washings. No need to 'dread these little daily washings. This small device washes all your sheer hose, dainty lingerie, valuable linens and precious baby clothes. It washes them thoroughly, quickly and safely and saves all that endless labor. It supplements the regular laundry . . . it’s just right for the small apartment . . . useful for that emergency washing . . . and a perfect joy for the summer home. This Small Electric Washer is not limited to small things . . . honest, it will even wash shirts or sheets—it simply washes fewer pieces at a time. Now. I wonder why someone didn't invent such a thing ages ago? See it at the COLONIAL 'Meridian & Maryland) or at their display at the Home Show. a Appropriate Easter gift—a set of Dresden figurines, “The Angel Band.” a a a I watched the happiest little boy at CRAIG'S the other day ... a cunning Easter rabbit under each

arm . . . his eyes wide with joy over each case of new Easter toys. He knows that soon all the lovely baskets and boxes will

be filled with delicious CRAIG'S candies. Everybody loves CRAIG'S. (6 E. Wash, and 40 N. Penn.)

Mayer Store Again Will Present Peter Rabbit to Entertain for Children Easter Gifts This Year Permit Wider Range of Choice Than Ever Before; Party Objects in Abundance. BY HELEN LINDSAY PETER RABBIT entertained la.-t Saturday afternoon for Indianapolis children on the fourth floor of the Charles Mayer store. Because he was such a charming host, and because so many little boys and girls would like to meet him again, he will appear “in person" next Saturday, and each, day of the following week, to hop around among the displays of Easter gifts and to greet his friends. He will be at the store from 10 to 12 and from 1:30 to 4. No previous Easter season has presented such a charming array of Easter gifts for children as those shown this year. There are white

plush “Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rabbit" in many sizes, from tiny figures to those the size of a 4-year-old child. They are cunningly dressed in dotted swiss and organdydresses and little fitted dress suits of colored felt. There are bright colored felt, ducks, also dres.-ed in the latest spring styles, with ruffled dresses and frilly bonnets, and one with a small tailored beret. Easter baskets have been made in every conceivable form. Upturned garden hats, made of heavy crepe paper, have been filled with collections of Easter gifts and eggs, and the ribbon streamers used as handles. Bright colored wheelbarrows and sand buckets also are used as containers for Easter novelties. One set of gifts has been placed in a doll's medicine set, and one white plush bunny peeps out from the top of a shiny black and red

high topped toot. The manufacturers of Lionel electric tram sets have produced a new mechanical toy for this Easter which will make a delightful gift for a small boy. It is a “Chick-Mobile," and is a small rabbit in a hand car which runs on a circular track. u * u u a Three Dimension Puzzles Replaces Jig-Saw Type A VARIATION OF THE jig-saw puzzles which were popular a year or more ago is a three dimension puzzle, called "Bantam Eggs.” Enclosed in a small Easter package is a small wooden colored egg. cut into pieces which fit together in grooves. Many of the Easter baskets or gift packages which have been assembled in the store contain some prize gift in the midst of the brightly colored ->ggs or chickens and rabbits. Some have small motor boats, while others forecast the beginning of the marble season with bags of brightlv colored marbles as the centerpiece gift. Parents who like to assemble Easter baskets for their children themselves wall be interested in the cellophane packages of green paper grass, and in the skeins of Dennison crepe paper mass in pastel shades. For the hostess who is arranging an Easter party for the children, there is a variety of table decorations this year. Centerpieces or wall decorations may be made of the huge cut-outs of rabbits and ducks and chickens, and there are many- different ideas carried out in the sets of crepe paper napkins, table cloths, doilies and place mats. a a a it tt a Variety of Place Cards and Nut Cups Offered AMONG the favors there are tiny China figures of rabbits and chickens, and larger fig. as of “Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit” made of bright colored chenille sewed together. , „ , _ , Nut cups and place cards are shown in a variety of Easter styles. Some show whole figures of crepe paper or cardboard rabbits, while others are topped with rabbit heads with high. Stiff collars. For the hostess who has difficulty in arranging entertainment for her guests, there are which are boxes of games and stunts. These are sealed in cellophane, and are not to be opened until time for the party. One advantage of these suggestion boxes is that the small hostess may enter i r A) the fun of games and stunts with as much enjoyment as the guests.

Lenten Service Set Mrs. C. G. Jacquart wall speak at 7 tonight on “V/hat Think Ye of i Christ,” at the Tuesday Lenten service, conducted by the Miriam Club

Twas the week before the week before Easter . . . and all through the town . . . many bits of gaiety promised at best a breath of sp ing! You'll forget all about tnis dreary weather we’ve bee) i enjoying, once you bask in the splendor of brilliant shops and dream ’neath their intoxicating influence at this pre-Easter season. Their gift suggestions are close seconds to those of the Christmas season. So-o-o- what’s you hobby? For whom are you continually shopping? What do you want to know about town? Ask me to help. It is fun ... an adventure to join your search party . . . and help you find the answer to your individual shopping problem. Remember first to ask

You should see the tempting travel folders stacked upon my desk . „. leering at me . . . they're simply hauting me with their foreign maps, their word pictures, their photographs of far and fascinating cities. Europe is not the dream it was several years ago. Economy Tours, with all expenses accounted fnr are making a trip to Europe almost unbelievably possible. Nowhere but in Europe can you see so much in such a short space of time for so little money! The travelwise, the cultured, the sophisticated are choosing Europe for the real vacation! Thrill to the glamour, romance, art and adventure of a trip to Europe this very summer 1935! Sounds extravagant, but only in economy, education, experience and enjoyment. The rates arc lower than low. Economy Tours to suit your individual vacation tastes are now priced as low as $2lB even including the Mediterranean with first-class hotel accommodations, general sightseeing program and the valuable advantage of trips carefully planned by travel experts. Words fail me ... I can only rise to urge you to inquire at once for detailed information about your Economv Tour at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Travel Department BUB An effective new Creme Mascara just discovered—enhances the loveliness of your eyes. \

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at the Y W. C. A. Miss Helen Ealand will sing accompanied by Frederick Barker. On the committee in charge will be Misses Augusta Hiatt. Edith Compton and Ophelia DeMotte.

The mere mention of the MERIDIAN GRILL brings forth such complimentary remarks from all who know this cozy rendezvous where they just dote on serving the very choicest meats, vegetables and unusual home-made dishes! Dine at the Grill tonight and see for yourself. 2708 N. Meridian-st. u tt tt One old-time Easter delight has returned — glittering, ornate Panorama Eggs. u a Suppose you’ve noticed the trend toward white shoes . . . precisely as predicted. And of course you're go-

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The windows at MAROTT’S are filled with the best-looking new white footwear. Somehow the staff of buyers at MARROTTS have such young ideas. And besides the famous quality at MARROTT'S these shoe experts see to it that MARriOh v-.j shoes nave a definite flair for style. Look at the group of suede sports shoes in the center show case . . . and you'll be up to the third floor for several pairs . . . so you spring along like a very young girl in flat heels. These cleverly designed shoes come in several colors—one for each sports costume. Explore the various departments at our second largest shoe store in the world ... there’s a style consciousness that will assure you of more than just a good value. a a a Who knows? You and I may have been standing side by side drinking SO-AM Yerba Mate

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terest in everything that I wanted to begin all over again around the gardens and through the little dream house. Now, this week is your chance to try the universal beverage of South America. Alkaline, stimulant, tonic—both food and dnnk. Tour the Home Show and don't miss SO-AM Yerba Mate ... to the left just inside the main entrance. b a Can RI. 5551—and now until Thursday I must say "Adios.”

APRIL 9, 1035

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Mrs. Lindsay

ing to wear white shoes ... at least by Easter. White is a ’‘natural” this spring and will go walking right along into summer smartness.

at the Home Show. Next time, I hope we will know each other. After that ankle express around that huge exhibition ... didn't that steaming cup of Mate taste good? M-m-m! It proved to be such a pick-up reviving my in-

feebly