Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Style Goes on Parade at Bridge Fete

Ayres Models Display Spring Fashions at Club Event. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN Tim** Woman * Par* F.dllor WHILE we lunched at the Indianapolis Athletic yesterday. the spring modes modeled by Ayres mannequins diverted our thoughts from the gray skies threatening more winter weather. Following luncheon, members and their guests played bridge.

Mrs. Mvron J. McKee, who has returned from a win f er vacation at Ho 11 > wood, Fla., came with guests from Newcastle, inducing Mesdames H. M. Brambe r r y, Henry Jennings and Otis Bradway. Shortly after luncheon, Mrs. J. W Stickney left with one of her luncheon guests,

Miss Burgan

Mrs. S. P. Ikeen, who boarded a ; tram for her home in Alexandria, La. Mrs. S. T. Kurtz, who recently | returned from Los Angeles; Mrs. j Fred L. Thomas. Mrs. Walker Win- | slow and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson were in the party. Mrs. Winslow in Blue Mrs. Winslow’s navy blue cape was worn over a lighter blue crepe blouse and her navy hat turned up all around. A nosegay of violets bloomed on one shoulder. With a blue suit Mrs. Kurtz wore a blue felt hat, banded in darker blue. Mrs. Joseph A. Brower, who arranged the party, appeared in a navy blue suit, its jacket fitted snugly in at the waistline and light gray fox banding the collar turned back over the shoulders. The white pique blouse was fastened in front with flat pearl buttons and the neckline was finished with a flat bow tie. The blue hat, piped in white, turned back off the face. Mrs. Henry Todd, Mrs. Dillon Huder, Mrs. Eugene Whitehill and j Miss Betty Wallerich arrived for the party together, and Mrs. Robert Ferriday was at a table with Miss Helen Coffey. Mrs. Adams Attends Wine was a contrasting color note in Mrs. Roy Elder Adams’ ensemble. The flowers on the lapel of the navy blue suit matched the grosgrain band on her wide brimmed navy straw hat. At another table were Mesdames E G. White, F. J. Moore. C. C. Goodrich and C. A. Mallory. Mrs. Frank Burke. Misses Mary Sullivan and Nell O'Neil, and Mrs. Walter Welch motored from Anderson to attend the party. One of the dresses modeled by I Mrs.. Fletcher Hodges Sr. was designed of black sheer crepe, with a white duchess lace collar arranged surplice style in front and falling deep in square sailor fashion in back. A moon-shaped belt orna- | ment of pe rls was the only other trim. ! White Dinner Gowm Shown For dinner wear a white crepe ensemble was shown. The jacket was tailored in masculine style and held in at the waistline by a large button The bodice of the gown was pleated and trimmed with tiny buttons and the neckline was marked by a flat bowtie. An electric blue ’kerchief peeped out of the breast pocket of the jacket. A cluster of white violets on Mrs. J George Q Ziegler's black straw turban boasted the spring spirit. White ifdged the long sleeves and the /neckline of her black gown. Mrs. Eaiist Haueisen was at the same ! table. Across the way we noted Mr-. Maurice McNulty. xr tt a Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, vacationing with her father, Robert H. | Hassler. at Aiken. S. C., will return! next Sunday and will meet with ! the club committee arranging for the Tulip Time ball on April 20. Mr. Ruckelshaus is co-chairman.

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The navy blue silk heer suit has white polka dot silk print gilet and peplum bordered with accordion pleats. The dress is a simulated bolero. A navy blue straw hat is stitched to resemble taffeta.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here’s a hand wdth a lot of bidding Can vou get the many interesting angles of bidding that it presents? Can six hearts be made with a diamond opening and a club return? A A 10 6 V K f> ♦AQ 8 5 3 A* A 5 2 AQ J 4 f Z, A9B 75 3 V Void w V 64 3 2 ♦ KJ10!) W - E ♦ Vo >d 764 5 * 10 7 4 3 Dealer A K 2 *AQJ 10 987 ♦ 2 A 9 8 6 Solution in next issue 3

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'T'HERE are a lot of persons who tell you that a husband and wife should not play bridge together. Well, the next time you hear someone make that remark. I wish you would ask them if they have ever heard of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lemon. Washington. D. C. Most players attract attention because they win championships, but these two have established a reputation as the "Bridge Sweethearts’* of America, because of their marvelous disposition at the bridge table. By the way. they also win their share of championships. At present they hold the national mixed team-of-four championship, and down in Baltimore, recently, their team won the Maryland state team title. After their victory at Baltimore, I asked Mrs. Lemon how it was that she and her husband avoided arguments at the bridge table. Her reply was, "Jim never fails me at a critical time." and to prove it she gave me today's hand. an a LET me explain the hand to you in her own words. "My opening lead was the ace of clubs. I knew that would hold the trick, as both East and West had bid clubs. But when the dummy went down. I immediately thought I had made a bad double. "Certainly East, to justify his

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AJ 8 5 V Q 10 8 7 6 2 ♦ 5 2 A 5 4 A A Q n |AK2 VJr V 4 3 ♦ K 9 8 3 ♦AQJIO AK Q J 9 . , 4 83 Uealer | A 1p 7 6 2 A97 6 4 i VAK 9 5 ♦ 7 6 A A Duplicate—N and S Vut South West North East--1 A 2 A Pass 2 4 2 y 3 > 3 V 4 A 1 V 5 A Pass 5 4 Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A A 3

bid. had to have at least five diamonds to the ace, and the king of spades, in which case the only other trick that I could take would be the king of hearts. "But during the course of the bidding Jim had supported my heart bid. Well, he simply had to have the queen of hearts, and so I led a small heart, which he won with the queen. "He then returned a club and I trumped. The contract was defeated. and therefore there was no cause for us to argue." I left them both similing, wisl> ing that America had more such couples in tournament bridge. ♦ Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Ino.) MRS, WADE HEADS LATREIAN CLUB At a meeting of Alpha Latreian Club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Orien Fifer, Mrs. Harry V. Wade was ected president. Other officers are Miss Helen Coffey, vice president; Mrs. Harry G. Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Bastian, corresponding secretary. and Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, treasurer.

Daily Recipe FISH SALAD LOaF 2 cups cooked fish flakes 2 hard cooked eggs 1-4 cup minced sweet pickle 2 teaspoons anchovy paste 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt Lettuce Sandwich bread loaf Mayonnaise Combine the vinegar, chopped eggs, sweet pickle, onion juice, lemon juice and salt with the fish flakes. Let it stand and mix it occasionally. Blend the anchovy paste with the mayonnaise, add to the salad, combining it all thoroughly. Remove the crusts from the loaf of bread. Slice lengthwise. Spread one side of the bottom slice with the mayonnaise. Put on salad mixture; then put more salad mixture on the second slice of bread which has been myonnaised on both sides and repeat until the last slice forms the top of the loaf. Set it on a bed of lettuce in a serving dish. Cover the loaf with the mayonnaise not seasoned with anchovy. Garnish suitably.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRIDE-TO-BE WILL BE HONORED GUEST Miscellaneous shower and bridge party will be given tonight by Mrs. Dorotha Wilson, Misses Margaret and Roberta Bruce, in compliment to Miss Irma Byrum, bride-to-be. The marriage of Miss Byrum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Byrum. to Robert Lee Bruce, son of C. L. Bruce, Marion, will take place Sunday. The couple will be attended by Miss Roberta Bruce and James S. Bruce. Yellow and blue appointments will be used at the party to which 32 guests have been invited. From out-of-town will be Mrs. L. W. Whipple, Mrs. A. T. Brier, Mrs. B. A. Noble, Mrs. Will Evans and Mrs. Minerva Jane Evans, all of Elwood; and Mrs. Ora Wiley, Mrs. Howard Hanley, and Mrs. Louise Roberts, all of Marion.

RECENTLY WED

• f ’ Jjf ;• '''''Mi. ifPff | lljp in IK j JHHIB iiv —Phcto by Plowman-Ptx*'.. Mrs. William F. Hichborn Before her recent marriage, Mrs. William F. Hichborn was Miss Lillian Magers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Magers, Toledo, O. YOUR | Haxtun. PERMANENT AS YOU LIKE IT Also shampoo, marcel and finger wave. All student work supervised. E. Wash. Riley 0192

Investments Discussed at Meeting Prof. Fred Chew Heard by University Women at Department Club. Speaking before the Indianapolis Branch. American Association of University Women, last night at the Woman's Department Club, Prof. Fred V. Chew of the Indiana University School of Business Administration explained “Phases of Investments and Insurance.” He outlined an investment program of seven steps, suggested as measures to insure one's future. They were life insurance considered as a protection; creation of an emergency fund; life insurance as an investment; purchase of a home; invasion of the field of bonds, preferred stocks and common stocks. Other speakers w r ere Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, president, who announced arrangements for the national convention at Los Angeles in June; Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, president of the Indiana branch, who extended an invitation to local members to attend the state conevnlion in Anderson April 26 and 27, and Mrs. John Waldo, who discussed the fellowship fund. The meeting was the last based on national and international understanding on a reconstruction basis. tt a Miss Dorothea Kahn, Chicago, of the reportoral staff of the Chicago bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, explained how she w r rites her newspaper features to hold national interest instead of local appeal, at a luncheon of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Florence Herz Stone introduced the speaker. Mrs, Frances Rist Hatfield, Turkey Run, was announced as anew member of the club. Thirty-five members and guests attended the meeting. 0 a tt Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, the first woman member of the Indianapolis City Council, espoused the feminine cause in her talk to members of the Marion County Democratic Woman’s Club yesterday at a luncheonmeeting at the Washington. “We want more women in the council and we must see that they share along with the men,” she said. The club will sponsor a card party May 4 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. TWAIN’S MEMORY TO BE HONORED The Narrators will observe the centennial anniversary of Mark Twain’s birth year with a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Hillary G. Bailey, 1909 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. John E. Hall will describe the author's life and writings. Open forum discussion will be in charge of Mrs. Joe W. Sovine. Mrs. W. G. Himmel wall present a travelog. “Lost Horizons,” by James Hilton, will be reviewed by Mrs. Kenneth L. Dotterer. Club Will Meet Mrs. G. H. Smith, Greenfield, will entertain the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Club at her home tomorrow night. Acton Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coates, Veedersburg, grand worthy matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, at a dinner at 6:30 Friday. Inspection and initatory work will follow with Edith Hiner, worthy matron, presiding.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced pineapple, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Clear vegetable soup, toasted crackers, rice croquettes with cheese sauce, sliced orange sprinkled with shredded cocoanut, milk, tea. Dinner — Curried lamb pie, stuffed tomato salad, date cornmeal pudding, milk, coffee.

GAY! CHIC! A- - Jm j' Actually the smartest /jyre./T v .M < styles we could find & anywhere near this \ATt /am ‘ price. • Pedalines • Sophisticated Brims • Rough Straws • Turbans • Crepes • Dashing Off-the-Face • Taffetas • Sailors Plenty of styles in all headsizes that bare the brow and are differently detailed. All fresh and new—just unpacked. Priced to save you money! _ *

DINNER AID

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—Photo bv Kindred. Miss Esther Bamford Alpha Tau Chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will celebrate its fifth anniversary witl\ a dinner at 8 tomorrow night at Hollyhock Hill. In charge of the oarty will be Miss Esther Bamford. Miss Helen Ragsdale and Mrs. Virginia Niesse. Charter members now active are Misses Esther Webb, Elizabeth Eichel and Elsie Smith. Miss Brown and William Steele Wed at Church Befbre a palm-banked altar lighted with tapiers, the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler officiated this morning at the marriage of Miss Thelma Evelyn Brown and William C. Steele, son of Mrs. Lerna Steele, Bainbridge. at the home of the bride’s father, B. W. Brown, 1033 Parker-av. - Pasquale Mo.itani. harpist, played bridal music including “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly,” and “My Dear.” Miss Norma Schumacher, maid of honor, wore yellow crepe and carried Talisman roses. The bride chose white crepe with a bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Maurice Wellman was best man. At a reception following, members of Rho Delta Sorority, of which the bride is president, assisted. The couple left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a navy blue crepie and taffeta outfit with pink accessories. Club Meeting Set Mother’s Club of Butler University unit of Trianon will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. William Schreiber, 3033 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. George Michaelis will preside.

<1 r* < * htones in I STAMPS | Uov Pome -^Founded A STATUE that stood for centuries on the Capitoline Hill of Rome, and a stamp Italy issued in 1929 in four values, illustrate one of the most famous myths in history —that of the founding of Rome. It is the story of Romulus and Remus, twin sons of Mars and the Vestal Silvia, who were cast away on the Tiber and were suckled back to health by a shewolf. Eventually the twins became leaders of a shepherd tribe and founded the city of Rome at the spot where the wolf had suckled

them. Italy’s u f amp of 1929 pictures the wolf suckling the twins, a representat ion of the old statue.

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(Copyright. 1335, NEA Service, Inc.)

Toilet Preparations of Mme. Elene Offered in Various City Stores Vienna Woods Pine Bath Crystals Described as Health Giving; Dervita, Another Creation, Corrects Skin Disorders. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN Mme. Elene, creator of a collection of toilet preparations which just have been introduced in Indianapolis. was here a few weeks ago explaining her products, she held a few crystals of Vienna Woods Pine Bath in her cupped hand. “Smell it.” she suggested. "Doesn’t it take you back to the time when you were a child and lying dreaming in a pine woods?” There are few who have had that delightful childhood experience, but Mme. Elene has. It was so beneficial to her that she has tried to reproduce those pine woods of Vienna, which she knew as a child, to her patrons.

She was the sickly child of weak parents. Her mother died when she was quite small, and a physician friend advised her father, then dancing instructor for the court at Vienna, to give her an outdoor life. “My father rented a garden house near a pine | woods,” she explains. “There I lived, almost all the day and night in the open air. The pleasant, pungent smell of pines always | was with me. I recovered, and became a healthy woman. And when I was grown. I became interested in bringing the health-giving properties of the Vienna pme woods to other women.” The bath crystals are more than a pleasant scent for the bath. Mme. Elene says. To her, they offer the ideal form of relaxation after a busy day. And for the

; mar. or woman who has to dash home from an engagement to hurry to another, she offers Vienna Woods Pine Spirits, which she says is just as much of a pickup for the busy person as a refreshing cocktail Recently she received a letter from Vicki Baum. Austrian novelist, from Hollywood, complimenting her on the preparations. After my eight hours of office work I take a Vienna pine bath and a good rub with the spirits,” Miss Baum wrote. “Then I am all set for what I call a second day; either another few hours of writing or in some | fortunate cases, a night of dancing.” *** a a a Loofah, Japanese Sponge, Used for Bath IN addition to the bath crystals and the spirits, Mme. Elene has perfected a skin antiseptic, called Dervita, which is for the correction of skin disorders. She suggests the application of this cream on the sac? before the bath to be followed by the usual procedure of make-up. For the bath, she suggests the use of a loofah, a rough vegetable sponge which grows in Japan and South America. The loofah, which is sold with her preparations has been specially prepared and dyed to match bathroom ensembles. It comes packed in a small Cellophane package, and is so inexpensive that each member of the family may have one. O tt tt tt tt tt Device Puts Pine Odor in Closets T> ECENTLY she perfected a gadget for the refreshing of clothes which Av hang in closets. It is called “Rolair,” and comes in a set of two chrome balls with chain attachments bv which they may be hung in clothes closets. The spheres are made with a compartment into which the liquid air purifier may be placed, and the fumes from it will come through the openings to scent the closet. Here again is the delightful odor of pine woods. While Mme. Elene does not claim that this liquid will kill moths, she does believe that its use will discourage their seeking lodging in clothes closets. The new preparations are to be found at L. S. Ayres & Cos.. Charles Mayer & Cos., the Wm. H. Block Cos. and other Indianapolis stores.

MOTHERS’ CHORUSES TO GIVE PROGRAM Third sectional program this season will be presented at 8 Friday night in the auditorium of School 69 by the Federation of- Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis public schools. Taking part will be the Music Masters quintet, composed of Rosamund Collins, leader; Evatfine Koch, Jimmy Collins, Betty Simon and George Wileford. Others on the program will be School 47 chorus with Miss Anna Gastren, director, and Mrs. Helen Tanselle, accompanist; School 46 chorus, L. B. Kropp, director, and Miss Eleanor Thomas, accompanist; School 91 chorus, Mrs. E. R. Dillenbeck, director, and Mrs. Donavan Wilson, accompanist; School 61 chorus, Mrs. Oliver C. C. Fetta, director, and Miss Ruth Ruhrschneck, accompanist; School 2 chorus; Miss Goldie Berman, director and accompanist; School 31 chorus, Mrs. Albert Mauler, director; School 75, Miss Alice Sexton, director, and Mrs. J. H. Gill, accompanist, and School 69 chorus, Mrs. Ray Mullendore, director, and Mrs. Dundan MacDougall, accompanist.

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APRIL 10, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Parent-Teacher Groups Meeting for Conference District conferences of state Par-ent-Teacher groups are announced. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, is attending all the sessions, and among others to be present at several meetings are Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. James L. Murray, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Mrs. Henry Goll and Mrs. Bob Shank. Second district meeting was held today in Bloomington; District 9 j will meet Friday in Mitchell; Disj trict 4, Saturday, Auburn, and Dis- ! trict 5, Thursday, April 18, Green- ! castle. Members of the state board also planning to attend are Mrs. D. R. Da Vee, slate secretary; Mrs. J. H. Wheeler. Dan’llle. fifth vice president; Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, bulletin editor; Mrs. Murray, second vice president, and Mrs. Goll, president j of the Marion County council. Mrs. Hughes is a member of the I national resolutions committee.