Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1935 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Mrs. Ames to Sing for Pen women Chicago Group Will Hear City Woman Who Will Visit Parents. BV BEATRICE BI'RGAN Time* Unman i Pare Editor ON Mrs Harold T. Ames' many tri's to Chicago, she usually sings on some program. She left yesterday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs T C Fetrow. a* the Edgevater Beach Hotel, and on Monday will present a program at a meeting of the Chicago Chapter. Nation-

al League of American Penwomen On Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs Ames had as house guests Mrs. Lulu J o n e s Downing, past president of the national league, and J. Bradley Griffin, both of Chicago, who were returning from Miami, Fla.,

Mias Kurgan

where they had appeared on the program of the national convention of the Penwomen. Mrs. Downing formerly lived in Richmond After Mrs. Ames studied voice for five years in Chicago, she went to New York and Europe for additional training. She studied with Galli-Curci's teacher, Franz Profshowksi, at the Italian singer's home, Highmount, N. Y. a a a Miss Evelyn Chambers has returned to her desk in the League ol Women's Voters’ office after a vacation with Miss Mflissa Wadley at a dude ranch. Rim Rock. Arizona. Before their return home, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres and Miss Anne Ayres arrived at the ranch. a a a Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair is the new president of the Progressive Club, which met this week at the home of Mrs. Robert Sinclair. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Sr. is the retiring president. tt tt tt Theodore Schlaege! Ji sos Mr. and Mrs. Theodore •' nlaegcl Sr., who is attending ih Pennsylvania State College . Optometry, Philadelphia, wil' .-.pend the Easter vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schlaegel, Irvington, N. J. a a a When the riders and horses of the. United States Army perform Sun-y day afternoon. May 5, at the scum, the exhibition and trials of the Olympic events will be witnessed by many in boxes. Robert Rhoads, box seat sales committee chairman, has announced boxholders as follows: Gen and Mrs Rntjcrt Tyndall. Gov. and M Paul V. Mr Nutt. Mayor and Mrs John W Kern. Gen. and Mrs. W. F. Naylor Col. and Mrs O P. Robinson. Col. and Mt; I L. Sherburne. Messrs, and Mes-ri.-mes Wallace o Lee. Felix T McWhirter. Maurice Men-*>nhall. Bowman drier. A. C. Bohlen. O Frenzel. C O. Alls. Russell Fortune. Samuel P Sutphin, A K Mayer. T A. Movnahan Conrad Ruckels.raus. H : lie mil 111 Arthur Bail. Frederic M Avres. William H. Ball W A. Atkins, Charles Maver Jr \\ H. Wemmer, Richardson Sinclair. William Griffith, H. J. 1. in. H,-*rr\ McNu t Thomas Kaufmann. Arch Grossman. Samuel Dow-de-v William Coinrn. Comm and Mrs. O F. Heslar, Arthur I. Strauss. M S. Block. Misses Luo\ Link. Hilda Hibben. I)r and Mrs. Ch.n'.e H Pfatllin. Nathan Davis and Mrs. Mae Rosier Parr.

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Garb for Gardening

Back to nature in blue denim overalls, checked cotton shirt and big straw hat. New to nature are the garden gloves of leather lined with cold cream to protect hands, and the soft ragmuffin shoes.

DANCE AID

09i * Ir/

Miss Winifred o'iinen

Easter dance will be held April 20 at the Athenaeum by the Chi Sigma Sorority and the En-Av-Ant Club. Miss Winifred O'Brien is assisting with arrangements.

Parties Will Be Given for Brides-to-Be Two brides-to-be. Miss Isobel Lane and Miss Margaret Rosenberg will attend prenuptial showers and bridge parties this week-end in their honor. Mrs. J. C. Darrow has invited several friends of Miss Lane to a personal shower tonight at her home, 5025 N. Capitol-av. The marriage of Miss Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Lane, to David M. Arnette, son of Mrs. A. C. Steen, Vincennes, will take place Easter Sunday. Lavender tulips, calendula and white candytuff will form the serving table centerpiece and appointments will be in lavender. Guests with MisS Lane and her mother will be Mesdames James Helm. R. V. Cottrell, John T. Spahr. Bert Townsend and Walter Bodle; Misses Claribel Flowers, Viola Hancock, Janet Eberhart and Alma Royer. Miss Florence Condrey will entertain in the Chinese room at the Hoosier Athletic Club tomorrow night with a bridal shower for Miss Rosenberg, whose marriage to Kenneth F. Campbell will take place April 27 at St. John's Evangelical Church. Miss Condrey will be the bride's-to-be only attendant. Miniature wedding party will form the table centerpiece and lighted tapers will be surrounded by sweet pear, and lilies of the valley. Guests with Miss Rosenberg will be Mesdames John McGlinchey,. John Kluge, August Elbel, Paul Kretzer, Henry Campbell, G. L. Young, Walter Duncan, Edward Haynes, John Klotz, Frank Andrews, Charles Johnston and Thomas Roberts; Misses Mary Fisher. Anna Marie Hutzell. Lorraine Law, Pauline Moon, Virginia Stitch, Mary Tedrowe, Lea Whaley, Dorothv Hausner. Helen Elbe!. Mary Bristow and Mildred Funk. Mrs. H. Ray Condrey will assist her daughter. Kappa Sigma Chi Sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Rose of Sharon tearoom with Miss Grace McVey, hostess.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Address State Group at Session Homer L. Chaillaux and B. Earl Peters Heard By Sewall Council. Members of the May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women, who assembled today at the Claypcol in 14th annual convention, heard Homer L. Chaillaux discuss phases of the current immigration problem and R. Earl Peters outline the program of the Federal Housing Administration. Mr. Chaillaux, director of the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion, stressed the I necessity of eliminating importation of cheap alien transient labor into the United States in the past, and pointed out that something should be done about jobs that "are held by those who are not interested in becoming American citizens while 12,000,000 of our own are unemployed. “Under *he provisions of the National Housing Act, government insurance takes the risk out of mortgage investment to re-establish the most important industry—next to agriculture—in order that millions of workers may be returned to useful employment," Mr. Peters, state director of the FT!A, told the assembled group. He listed the functions of the Administration as being housing renovation and modernization to stimulate immediate activity in the fields of repair of existing properties; revival of new construction and creation of national mortgage associations. Reports Presented The afternoon program included reports from departments councils, clubs and affiliated organizations and resolutions approved last night by the directors, read by Mrs. B. B. McDonald. They include commendation of Representative Virginia Jenckes’ bill to provide for placing of flags on public buildings; indorsement of Representative Louis Ludlow-’s -resolution to give the people a right Lo referendum on war; recommendation that immigration quota be reduced and deportable aliens be deported and supported by the governments which repudiated $12,000,000 of their obligations to the United States; denouncing of communism; indorsement of the state Federal Housing Administration's plan as described by Mr. Peters; indorsement of President Roosevelt's social security bill; indorsement of efforts to exempt physicians, hospitals and clinics from Federal laws excluding supplies and medical literature on birth control from United States mails and common carriers, and favoring discontinuance of liquor advertising by radio and advertisement of products which do not comply with the pure food and drug act. Mayor Kern Speaks t With the Indianapolis Council as hostess group, the convention opened with a welcome address by Mayor John W. Kern and response by Mrs. T. J. Louden, honorary president; welcome by Mrs. Peters, third vice president, and response by Mrs. C. W. Foltz, president of the Indianapolis Council. Mrs. E. Maud Bruce, Anderson, presided. Mrs. Bruce, in her greeting to members outlined the activities of the council—campaign to abolish marathon dances in the state; support of the housing plan; support of the Jenckes bill for placing of flags on Federal buildings and asked, ‘‘ln the future we trust that we can throw the united force of the women of our council against the dreaded evil of war. I firmly believe that women today can be a large factor in keeping war from all nations. Will we use that power?’’ Mrs. E. May Hahn was chairman of the convention program, assisted by Mesdames Henry Schurmann, Frank Symmes and David Ross. Show Scheduled Cotton Cuties minstrel show will be presented at 8 tonight at the Millersville Masonic Temple by the Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star. Barn dance will follow with music by Joe Pollard and his Hill Billies. Mothers Will Meet Broad Ripple Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will meet at 2 Tuesday at j the kindergarten. The group will leave at 2:30 for a visit to the Scottish Rite Cathedral.

Manners and Morals

Would you llkf to spill tout lore affair to someone? Write to Jane Jordan who will disrtm tour problem in thi rolumn and print the answers you receive from other readers. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a young girl in my teens. Early last August I met a boy who impressed me very much with his quiet ways, his good looks and ability in all sports. I

could see that girls were the least of his worries. As we both went to the same park. I saw him nearly ever y night, but never really had a date with him. The kids all knew I liked him and one night when he appeared alone he asked me why I didn't keep him

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Jane Jordan

company, which I did. Before the summer ended I spent many evenings with him at the park. I fell in love with him. He is one of the finest, the sweetest, but one of the most stubborn boys who ever lived. When school started and cold weather set in we couldn't go to the park and I have seen him very few times. I had f our dates with him. He never asked for any of them. My girl friends told him to come by as I wanted to see him. The boys ask him to come up, but he has refused so many times that his excuses got to be a joke. Yet when he is with me he acts so sweet. I don’t feel that this is puppy love, even though I am in my teens. I’ve shed more tears in the last three months than in all my life. I love him enough to die for him and the suspense of waiting and waiting and waiting is driving me insane. I don't w-ant to eat, drink or sleep. My health is not very good any more. Mother thinks it’s because I'm out in the cold too much. I just couldn't tell her how things are. I know I seem cheap and common having kids trying to fix dates for me. but what can I do? Please help me. DESPERATE. Answer—There are few things more poignant than the pains that attend the first disappointment in love, but almost every one has had them at one time or another and lived to laugh and love again. This won't comfort you now, but it's true none the less. Perhaps your mistake with the boy lay in tlr ® fact that you w r ere too intense. Your very sincerity frightened him away, for he realized there was no depth to his affection and he didn’t want to be involved w'ith a possessive sweetheart. When exposed to temptation he enjoyed caressing you well enough, but he would have enjoyed caressing any other pretty girl just as much. With you it was different. He w r as the only boy you cared for, the only one you wished to kiss. Young as you are, the urge for permanence was already upon you and it frightened him for he had other plans for himself which <Jid not include you. What else could he do but withdraw from the vine which had begun to cling? Had you been more merry, more casual, more indifferent to his indifference, he might not have felt warned by your attitude. Or if you had been less obviously in love he might have been stirred, even against his will, to give chase. As things were, you were drawing him into a situation ■which he did not invite—a situation too serious for his y;ars or his taste. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a married woman with four children and a good nusband. I would like to write short stories, but I had no high school education and can not afford to take a course of any kind, I am afraid I couldn't write anything that would sell. I want to help out at home and am not strong enough to go out and work. I get good ideas for short stories, but I am afraid to try to write. Can you give me any information about this kind of work? MRS. M. Answer—l hate to be discouraging, but writing is back-breaking labor. The idea is somewhat prevalent that writing isn’t work at all, but just something you do

Daily Recipe SLICED FISH SALAD 1 lb. sliced fish 1-2 lb. boiled string beans 10 chopped olives Lettuce Oil, vinegar, salt, a little paprika or French dressing. Capers Clean and thoroughly dry the slices of fish. Fry them and chill thoroughly. Place each slice on a chilled lettuce leaf arranged on a cold plate. Mix the olives and. capers with dressing of oil, vinegar, salt and paprika or French dressing and pour it over the fish. Serve very -cold.

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for pastime. Read some of the books at the Public Library on the construction of the short story. It will give you an idea of what you are up against.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Look at the East hand Would you double South if he arrived at a six spade contract? Now look over the entire hand Do you think the contract can he defeated? 4 S 5 VAQ 6 2 ♦ A K 10 6 5 2 4 5 4to 7. 14Q J 4 2 V.llO 9 7 w N _VK4 3 We4 Q J 9 4843 *lO 973 4QJ 6 4 Pg lgf 4AK9 7 6 3 V 8 5 ♦ 7 4AK S 2 Solution in next issue. 5

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THERE is always an excuse for missing a fine play in bridge. Usually, on duplicate hands, there are two or more ways to play them. If you play them the right way, you are a hero. If you play them the other way. you simply say, ‘‘l had an option." But the more I watch tournament play, the more I am convinced that match points are won or lost on the simple hands. Actually, some hands are so simple that a declarer becomes careless with them.

4KQ J 4 V 10 9 4 4J 9 6 4 Q 10 5 41063 h 4 5 2 VKQ72 C VJ6S3 4Q 10 W c * 45 4 2 + B7 6 2 P.!l.r 1* AK93 4A9 8 7 V A 8 4AK S 7 3 4 J 4 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3N. T. Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— l-4 K 5

Let's follow today’s hand, played in a recent duplicate match. If South held five spades and four diamonds, naturally the spades should be bid first. Over the one diamond, North’s overcall of one spade is a one-over-one force. South's jump to three spades is a force. North’s bid of three no trump is correct. This definitely tells his partner that his spade is only four cards. a tt a EAST opens the king of clubs and West plays the deuce. When a partner plays a deuce on your aceking combination, he says he is not interested in that suit, unless it is a singleton, which in most cases you can read, due to your length. But when you have a short suit, as is the case today, West definitely wants you to lead another suit. Now a trump lead can be eliminated. To lead a diamond would be playing right into the declarer's hand, as it would help him to establish his long side suit. Therefore, it is not hard to reason what lead West wants; so the three of hearts is played and won with the ace in dummy. West plays the encourgaing seven. Three rounds of trump are now taken and it is immaterial in which hand you want the third trump. The important part is that you are hoping for a 3-2 split in diamonds and you would like to find the hand with the two diamonds holding the queen. So, to make your contract, you have vo play out your ace and king of diamonds, and in doing this the six of diamonds becomes a very important card. If the six is played on the first j diamond trick, only four odd will be made, while if the jack and nine are played on the ace and king of diamonds, the declarer will have the needed entry into dummy upon ] which to discard the two small hearts, and five odd can be made. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inc.) Rush Tea Scheduled Misses Ruth Repschlager and Virginia Reynolds are co-chairmen of a rush tea to be held by the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at Butler University at the chapter house from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon. ’ Miss June Willcutts will head the receiving line. Club to Give Party St. Joan of Arc Women's Club will sponsor a card party, style show and j food sale Tuesday. April 23, with Mrs. Charles W. Dowd and Mrs. j Howard Davis, chairmen.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced pineapple, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed tuna fish and peas with Chinese noodles, celery hearts, quick fruit rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Planked halibut steak, duchess potatoes, turnip marbles in lemon butter, carrots julienne, new cabbage and green salaa, rhubarb cobbler, milk, coffee.

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Lighter Weight Suits and Wraps Favored by City Women for Easter / Lateness of Date Causes Trend Away frorj/ Heavier Type of Apparel; Necklaces Lead Array of Accessories. BY HELEN LINDSAY BECAUSE Easier comes late this season, it will be a suit and spring wrap affair. Since summers in Indianapolis are hot and lone most women are choosing the lighter weight dressmaker type suit, with or without the long coat, in preference to the heavy man-tailored suit. Spring and Easter also mean costume jewelry, and necklaces will be seen with practically all costumes in the Easter parade. Pearls wjll be worn with shirtwaist dresses, sweaters and semi-tailored blouses. The pearl necklace has become a classic, and wherever the smart woman goes, she wears it morning, night and noon. Hats this Easter will be with or without brims, up

and down, out in front, flat in back. They will be seen with square crowns, low crowns, berets, double brims, trimmed with flowers, velvet ribbons and jeweled pins and clips. Saliy Victor introduced the use of real fresh flowers on hats as trimming this season, and Blocks millinery department have shown the same idea. In designs created by Bertermann Bros. They will be seen in some costume ensembles, with matching Easter corsages. Flower holders are new for suits. Small boutonnieres are smart for suits, and one orchid will be worn by some. Flower holders are made of silver or gold, and are in the form of tubes actually holding moist cotton or water, or little leaf clips to keep the flowers in place.

Dressing to Type Increases AMONG the colors which closely follow the lead of blue are gray. brown, yellow, dusty pinks and zinnia shades. Dainty feminine lingerie touches have become important, and will be seen on many of the Easter outfits in bibs of linen or lace, and linen or lace cuffs. Smart women are studying their types and dressing to suit them. Even strictly tailored clothes will have a feminine touch, and clothes will be loss elaborate with anew fullness for both daytime and evening wear. The decolletage is less severe. Velvet will be carried on into use for the summer, in little capes, jackets and scarfs. They will be worn with lace daytime and evening gowns. Prints have velvet touches to accent their predominating colors and sometimes also have a small velvet wrap. Organdy and mousseline de soie dresses have velvet sashes and velvet face straw hats, for it will be a "dressy” summer. tt a a a a a Low Heels Noted on Spring Footiccor THE new shoes which are being shown for this season, many of which will make their first appearance in the Easter parade, will have low heels which will add a holiday spirit to the fashion picture. Among the new spring low-heeled styles which will be seen in I. Miller shoes, shown exclusively in Indianapolis by H. P. Wasson & Cos., will be those for mannish or .sophisticated costumes. For wear with sports costumes, there are the I. Miller moccasin kiltie sports oxfords, with detachable colored tongues. These provide unlimited variety for different sperts ensembles. Linen suits, which will be almost a uniform for manv women this summer, will have straight short jackets and bright colored blouses. To accompany these. I. Miller has made a "smartie” oxford, which has been accepted heamly in Hollywood, as well as by New York stage stars. One. type, known as the Bryn Mawr smartie, is in white buck, and shows ji new treatment of the broad T strap shoe. It provides anew silhouefG' around the foot, slenderizing the appearance of the instep. They will be particularly effective with bold summer prints and light sports clothes. n tt tt a a a Table Decorations for Easter Offered AND when the Easter parade is over, and attention must be turned to drV. the Easter table, there are many new ideas for its decoration. A crepe paper table cloth with daffodils as its decorative scheme ran be usd for an informal setting. In th~ center there will be a nest fnade of crepe paper in several pastel shades, ruffles of paper bing pastrd around a circle of cardboard, which may ot the bottom of an old hatbox or a cardboard plate.

CLUB MEETS WITH MRS, WHITCOMB

Mrs. Larz Whitcomb, 3105 N. Pennsylvania-st, was to be hostess for a meeting of the Indianapolis Garden Club today when Miss Lillian Eggleston, Elizabeth, N. J., was to talk on “The Design and Treatment of Gardens." Miss Eggleston, graduate of Lowthorpe School of Landscape Design in Massachusetts, recently has returned from visiting gardens in Mexico City and in Houston, Tex. She is a house guest of Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair. Mrs. Sinclair entertained the board members at luncheon preceding the meeting. Miss Fendel to Wed Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fendel announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Fendel. to William Whitaker. The wedding will take place April 24.

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