Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Children to Be Guests of City’s Clubs Easter Egg Events to Be Sponsored by Organizations. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tlirm Woman * Par* Mitor 'T'HIS week while women caiefully choose their Easter parade attire and debate on what kind of flowers will please their wives and fiancees, the children live more in anticipation of the Easter egg rolls In store for Saturday and Sunday. The Peter Rabbit serving Meridian

Hills Count ry Club has commissioned Mrs. John Heckel to see that her committee decorates enough eggs to fill the baskets of children at the club. Two groups will start at 3 Saturday in search of the eggs, particularly the gold and silver eggs; special prizes will be given to the finder of

Miss Burgan

them. The child who gathers the most eggs will receive an award, too. Mrs. Ben Cohee is assistant chairman with Mrs. Heckel, and their committee is composed of Mesdames Paul Moffett, Robert Clark. Charles F. Arenson, Howard Meeker and Robert Evans. After the children at Highland Oolf and Country Club return from their egg hunt Sunday, they will be entertained by sleight of hand tricks and clown antics. Parents who bring their children will have time to take them home before they return to attend the Sunday night dinner. A strolling trio will serenade the diners. Highland Club is expecting to open its season formally or May 11 at a dance, and men will be entertained at a stag party May 4. Late this week the committee of Hillcrest Country Club will meet to decorate eggs for an egg roll Easter afternoon. The children will receive prizes and be entertained by other children at a program. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carleton Starkey, chairman, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Staudt. The rolling lawn of Woodstock Club will provide hiding places for eggs which children of club members will hunt Sunday. The parents will be entertained by a musical program following a buffet supper. Children and adults will mount their horses and ride over the bridle paths on the Algonquin Riding Club grounds in search of Easter eggs from 11 to 1:30. When the riders return to the clubhouse, they will receive trophic.' for the largest number of eggs collected and will remain for luncheon. Mrs. T. C. Twvman, chairman, will attend with her house guest. Mrs. E B. Walker. Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. H. F. McNutt and Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr. are assisting Mrs. Twyman. STUDENT NURSES WILE RE GUESTS Senior student nurses at St. Vincent's Hospital will be entertained by the alumnae association at an Easter egg hunt Monday afternoon followed by a buffet supper at Camp Dellwood. This is the first of a series of entertainment for the class which will be graduated in June. Miss Ruth Zinkan is general chairman of the social activities and Miss Annette Finney is entertainment chairman with the following assistants: Misses Helen Leich, Margaret Borst. Ellen Cain and Bernadette Welch. Irene Johantges is chairman of transportation assisted b\ Misses Nora Barton. Mary Doyle and Constance Datzman. Meeting Postponed Meeting of the Aftermath Club scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed, and the guest day program will be held May 2.

TABLE LAMPS J J /r%s.i oo | j | S[ \9~ Handsome I J| white, green \ amt brown. i’o nip !c t r \ \ with decorated paper parch- * : ■■i- |

SAFE-GUARDING the Feet of the DIABETICS People with diabetis have been warned by therr physician of the (treat danger of trimming their own corns or callous. A slip of the razor blade may mean the loss of life or limb. In the ordinary shoe, callous on the ball of the feet may become so painful as to be almost unbearable. But the far-famous, original DR. A. REED CUSHION SHOES for WOMEN will bring prompt and lasting relief. Better b* safe than sorry. Special showing now of these smartly tailored shoes with the upholstered insole. You don't have to bes diabetic to want the surpassing omfort these famous shoe* will bring. Exclusire Agency — Dr. A. REED CUSHION SHOES for WOMEN Third Floor <314) Merchants Bank Bldg.

Chosen for Roles in Operetta

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Left to Right—Norma Ballard, Jane Zimmer and Jane Carrington.

When Tudor Hall pupils of all the classes join to present “Pirates of Penzance,” a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Saturday night, Norma Ballard, French Lick; Jane Carrington, Chicago, and Jane Zimmer will have leading solo roles. *■

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Against South’s three no trump contract, West opened the nine of hearts. East won with the ace and returned the queen of hearts. West dropped the deuce. Now East should have a perfect count on the heart suit, which should enable him to defeat the contract. AAQ 0 S V 10 5 3 ♦A 7 2 A -1 7 2 w A K J 10 y N r VAQ J 7 C♦s 4 3 _ , +9S3 Dealer Solution in next issue. 10

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY XV. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HAVE you ever noticed how important the timing factor is in baseball, football, or tennis? Well, the timing factor has a great deal to do in the game of bridge. Where to win the first trick, or in which hand to retain entries—these always must be carefully thought out before playing to the first trick. Here's a hand selected from the mixed team-of-four event at the recent eastern championship tournament. This event was won by Miss Helen White, Howard Schenken, Miss Helen Bonwit and Louis H. Watson, all of New York. They made quite a score by winning 23 of 28 matches in the first session and 18 of 28 matches in the second session. This gave them a total of 41 matches won, a lead of six matches over their nearest rivals. tt tt tt AGAINST the seven-spade contract. West opened the four of spades. This trick should be won in dummy with the ace, because you intend to use all of dummy’s trumps for ruffing purposes. The queen and jack should be conserved in declarer’s hand to pick up the outstanding trumps, and the 10 or nine and two small trump may be in the same hand. The next play should be the queen of diamonds from dummy, declarer winning with the ace. Then ruff a small diamond with the three of spades. The three of hearts should be returned and won with the king, and the four of diamonds ruffed with the five of spades. Dummy's ace and queen of hearts should be cashed and a club discarded by declarer. Now the ace of clubs may be cashed, declarer dropping the queen. A small club can be ruffed with

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples. cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Spanish rice, celery and radish salad with French dressing, sliced oranges with grated cocoanut, milk, tea. Dinner — Breaded veal cutlets, scalloped carrots, stuffed tomato salad, rhubarb cobler. milk, coffee.

IY 0 U R <&>Cbtdx/l PERMANENT AS YOU LIKE IT Also shampoo, marcel and finger wave. All student work supervised. VS ash.

AaK 5 3 V A Q 10 3 ♦ Q AAJ 9 3 A 10 6 4 Z, A 0 V 8 7 5 w -VJ942 ♦ 8653 - c ♦KJ 10 9 *7 6 4 * *KIO 8 2 Doeler AQJB72 V K 6 ♦A7 4 2 A Q 5 Duplicate—None vyl. South West North East Pass Pass 1 * Pass 1 * Pass 3 V Pass 3N. T Pass 5 * Pass 7 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —* 4 10

the seven of spades; then a diamond played and ruffed with the king of spades. A club should be returned and ruffed with the eight of spades. This leaves the aieclarer with the queen and jack of spades for the last two tricks. (CopyriKht. 193\ NEA Service, Inc.)

GUILD MEMBERS TO ATTEND TEA

Mrs. Frank B. Shields, Foxcliffe, Martinsville, will entertain members of the Children's Museum Guild at tea tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Frank T. Sisson is the guild president, and Mrs. Shields is a member of the museum board of directors. SUPPER SET FOR GAMMA ALUMNAE Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will meet at the Butler University Chapter House at a 6:30 o'clock supper Friday night. Mrs. Dale R. Hodges will preside at a business meeting. Miss Betty Hodges is hostess chairman in charge of the supper and Miss Marian Power and Mrs. Allan Shinier will assist her. MOTHERS' CLUB SETS ELECTION Election of officers of the Woodside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will be held at 1:45 tomorrow at a regular meeting with Mrs. Frank Dietz presiding. Mrs. Rubie Stapp, supervisor of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will give a book review. Members of the English Avenue Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will be guests. Luncheon Held Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary of the American Legion held its April luncheon meeting* I yesterday at the home 6 f Mrs. Frank Collman, who was assisted by Mrs. Richard Thomas.

PERMANEKT sale Awm Between 8 to II / and 2to 1 our L. iSIT , S3 value tn '.La eevV'w every patron enm p I ete for y $ 1 .50 ■ ZZZZ: FRF.E Skin Trcat- ■ men* Entire Week HI KRY ! J Men Barber* ™ l^s 1 V—• — Every * -J operator skilled tn her work Hair D>cin(. S3.SO Bleached or Gray Hair BEAUTY MART HR Market Street UCor. 111. and Market St*. 1 C -No a*t. needed. LI MCB ID

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAMP FIRE GROUP SCHEDULES PARTY Indianapolis Guardians’ Association of the Camp Fire Girls will entertain at a benefit bridge party at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Dorothea Anderson. Members of the association and their friends are invited to attend the party, one of several progressive parties to be held this month. The guardians have scheduled a nature walk at Holliday Park for 10:30 Saturday morning with Mrs. Mildred Michael in charge.

BETROTHED COUPLE TO BE FETED

Honoring Miss Ruth Johnson and her fiance, Fletcher King, both of Bloomington, Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will entertain with a buffet supper at the Governor’s mansion Tuesday night. The marriage of Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, and Mr. King, will be solemnized May 1 at the Episcopal Church in Bloomington. In the bridal party will be Miss Martha Johnson, sister of the bride-to-be, and David Johnson, brother of the briderto-be; Jack Root, John Mahan and Walter Bradfute, all of Bloomington, and Frank Conley, Chicago. Other supper guests of the McNutts will be Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Messrs, and Mesdames Donald Wylie, Edgar O'Harrow, Harry Davidson. Fowler Harper and Oscar Cravens and Mrs. Sanford Teter and Paul Feltus, all of Bloomington. Author Will Speak Miss Mable Leigh Hunt, Indianapolis author, will address members and guests of the Narrators tonight at the home of the club president, Mrs. Merton A. Johnston, 3180 Kenwood-av. Miss Hunt's subject will be “At Home With ‘Lucinda.’ ” Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Duckwall are spending some time at White Sulphur springs, w. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Jameson with their son, Colin Jameson Jr., will come next week from Cambridge. Mass., to visit Mrs. Jameson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morten L. Gould. T. w. Bennett; Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will entertain with a dinner at 12 tomorrow at 512 N. Ulinois-st. Mrs. Janie Vanasdall will preside at a business meeting.

Get Your tjgp) EASTER y Permanent <i r£ 'in haircut, neck Mm W _ trim, shampoo. M W f* finger wave, rinse K M V ana end curls. All ■ 6 at No Additional 2 for 900 char g f OTHER Any Style HAVES AT Hairdress With 2 for • Shampoo 1.01 • Finger Wave -| OQ 2 for • "nS** OA. 1 41 ■ ru?,; Z4>c 2.00 ir I __ - yet * 3 aoestvuT 00.1

• CERTAINS—Washed in net bags, measured to exact site, square and true. Ecrued or tinted at no extra rharge. Prices range from 15e to 50c !>er pair. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY RI ley 3591.

Shoe Repairing All Work Called for and Delivered Sunshine Cleaners Penn, at Ohio St.

FOR ALL PURPOSES

Auxiliaries Prepare for Convention American Legion Women of State to Meet . in AugUvSt. Members of American Legion auxiliaries in the state have started preparations for a state convention to be held here Aug. 25 to 27 by the Twelfth District American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale has been appointed general chairman by Mrs. Frank A. Squires, district president. The executive committee heading all sub-committees is composed of Mrs. Ragsdale, general chairman: Mrs. Harry K. Green, vice chairman in charge of social events; Mrs. William P. Weimar, vice chairman in charge of convention arrangements; Mrs. Merrill J. Woods, vice chairman. advance preparations; Mrs. Everett Codings, secretary; Mrs. Jesse B. Ray, treasurer, and Mrs. Squires. Preliminaries are now under way with Mrs. Woods' committees: Registration, Mrs. Agatha Ward; housing. Mrs. Victor Hammel; transportation. Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, assisted by Mrs. Paul E. Beam; year book, Mrs. Ray Woods; information, Mrs. Margaret Bright, assisted by Mrs. Everett Saxton, and publicity, Mrs. T. Victor Keene. Committees functioning at the time of the convention will be led as follows: Past presidents’ parley dinner, Mrs. Willard S. Boyle; secretaries’ breakfast, Mrs. Grover W. Workman; war mothers’ tea, Mrs. O. L. Watkins, chairman, with Mesdames Hilton U. Brown, Martha Copscy. Ralph E. Kennington, A. S. Mcllvaine, J. E. Barcus, Walter L. , Burns, Stella V. Norland and Minnie Rigg as assistants; other entertainment, Mrs. C. E. Donnell; hospitality, Mrs. Fred M. Wolf, assisted by presidents of all district units; distinguished guests, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Lutes; fidac, Mrs. Clarence R. Martin; music, Mrs. Cecil E. Stalnaker, chairman, with Mesdames Carl R. Switzer, Clarence T. Myers and Max Critchfield, assisting. The convention proceedings will be managed by Mrs. Weimar's committee assistants: Colors, Mrs. Matt Harris; caucus rooms, Mrs. Henning Johnson; poppy posters, Mrs. Eugene Bridgins; flowers, Mrs. Emilie Crouch: hall, Mrs. Max Norris, and pages, Mrs. Richard H. Habbe,

MISS LLOYD TO BE CLUB'S HOSTESS Miss Virginia Lloyd will be hostess Saturday when the Ward Belmont Club entertains with a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon. A business meeting and bridge party will follow. War Mothers to Meet Birthday party of Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Judkins, 1120 N. Tuxedo-st. A program will be presented by Mrs. M. D. Didway, and March and April committee members will be assistant hostesses.

You’ll Look Your Best if You Get a McMICKLE ExouisrnEg Permanent Wave You can be glamorously lovely this Easter if your hair is perfect ... and it will be if you have one of our individually styled Permanents. Your new Easter V’ bonnet calls for a beautiful coiffure. Complete your / Easter ensemble w'ith a McMickle Individual PermanIggH en * u Wave. A gay permanent executed by skilled ft beauticians. It gives you unusual charm and beauty V with its soft, lustrous waves. The price is within \ f jffiH Other Permanent W aves ’ \ Hi $5 OIL-O-FLOWERS WAVE 52.50 1 # 1 1 dNfe §lO BLOSSOM OIL WAVE $5.00 J O /\ AlC\ Itt 1 All Trices ns Advertised ft|| WaV6S Complete a || * p | No Extra Charge for Drying tt 1 Price on all Permanent* Include* a thorough shampoo, *l'’'’*""* nn *' r I tt T'XTir \ tn yn " T ,n,llvlfl "" 1 ,ypy ' rin ~ and fn,rancln,,: fndl, • I IALLl ALL THIS bS grand opening I 210 Kresge \ owr Newly Enlarged A . 90 °c Value BEAUTY SHOP I„f on Treatment I 210 Kresge Bldg. || • HOI is*■ | one of Juana's Finest Beauty Salons II • Sh&ttlpO Trim 1 To our old and new friends-we Invite yon to visit ■I • * Hair i 1 f . jr newly enlarged Kresge shop , ye ? h . It * KlUOt 1 hgs offered , he in Beauty Servlco at the ■I U flpp 1 lowest price. Now it is a larger, finer shop. H>re ■t • fmCjeT V axe 1 V and most modern equipped beauty salon B I 1 AH s for Only _ Kile l tt 1 tt 1 J l new equipment. Increased drying facilities give yon I£3 & j JUg H . lrvtra Charge I quick individual service, fine trial and you will H NO Extra B^ B ",eed that our Service is modern, efficient KJMC I — 1 and' reasonable in price. Take advantage of our SPECIAL OFFER this week. sm m(•.§=• iv| | T \ s :r £ 1C K L -E' S l*™™* Zo c \ | There is a modern up to the minute McMickle Beauty Shop near you! Announcement of Great Importance—Tune in Monday Night. 9 P. M., WIRE, 1400 or Your Dial. We invite all women's organizations to bring their club announcements to any McMickle Shop and we will broadcast same free on otir next program.

SPONSOR

V rmm ■ ■

—Photo by Nicholson. Miss Minnie Lloyd

Miss Minnie Lloyd is sponsor of the Shortridge High School C) apter of the National Honor Society which recently initiated 66 new members. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw University, was the guest speaker. Officers of the society are Foster Clippinger, Mary Anna Butz, Constance Lewis, Don Underwood and Chloris Bell.

FILM SHOWS ARMY HORSES IN ACTION

Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, general chairman of the executive committee sponsoring the trials and exhibitions of the U. S. Olympic Equestrian teams, May 5, at the fairground Coliseum, has invited all committee members and friends interested to attend a showing of films of the horses’ performances at 7:30 tonight in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. The films were taken at Ft. Riley, Kas., at the artillery school of Ft. Sill and at the last Olympic trials in Los Angeles. EASTER EGG HUNT SET FOR SATURDAY Children of Woodruff Place residents will attend an annual Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon, starting at 2 from the community house. Mrs. Norman Schneider will be chairman, assisted by Mesdames Oris Stansfeld, Walter Gingelia, Walter Hiatt, Roland Cox, Otto Mardt, Ernest Michelis, Earl Trimpe, Herbert Galloway, Arthur Kerns, Fred Donell, Blanchard Holtam and F. E. Treat. Mrs. Clifton A. Ferguson is In charge of the entertainment to include poems by Johnny Mardt, Ernest Michelis and Richard Stansfield, tap dances by Mary Ann Griffith, Patty Jean Galloway, Florence Casey and Suzette Michelis; songs by Fred Donell and Rose Hamilton; piano numbers by Lois Jean Ferguson and Wilburta Wells; violin numbers by Jean Ann Pluess and Patty Pluess, cello, .accompanied by Elizabeth Zeigner. Frank and Betty Hiatt will present special entertainment and Lewis Ferguson will announce the program.

College Girls Taught Use of Refrigerators Operated by Kerosene Electrolux Machines Installed in More Thary' 40 Schools as Part of Home Economics Equipment. BY HELEN LINDSAY students at Indiana University are among those from all sections of rural America who are receiving classroom instruction on the use of kerosene-operated refrigerators as a part of their home economics courses. Jane Tiffany Wagner, home service director of the Electrolux division of Servel, Inc., reports that such refrigerators have been installed for demonstration purposes in more than 40 agricultural colleges or the agriculture departments of other universities and colleges. Miss Wagner explains that the Servel company decided to place a number of the recently developed kerosene operated refrigrators in lead-

ing higher educational institutions maintaining courses in scientific agriculture, as an aid in teaching home economics in view of the increasing interest in up-to-date refrigeration for the farm kitchen. “Many of these young girl students who themselves are from small towns, villages and farms, are having their first acquaintance with a refrigerator in which a kerosene flame is the medium whereby refrigeration is caused,” Miss Wagner said. “With a kerosene-operated refrigerator in the home economics laboratory or classroom, instructors can demonstrate to students the scientific principles which have made it possible to use kerosene in this extraordinary way, but also to show the value of such a type of refrigerator in bettering farm conditions. “The girl students in these colleges who are getting

the advantage of these demonstrations require no great imagination to visualize the approaching end of the old farm ice-box. This knowledge ,is helping to change the outlook of these girls as to what the equipment "of the farm kitchen should be in the future.” an n n u Students Applied Old Principle THE Electrolux kerosene refrigerator is based on the researches of two Swedish students in the University of Stockholm about ten years ago, who discovered that an old scientific principle that heat could cause cold was practicable. Use of kerosene as a fuel in causing refrigeration was developed in the Servel laboratory by its difector. Dr. William R. Hainsworth. a foremost authority on artificial refrigeration and the recipient of high honors for his achievements. Dr. Hainsworth received his doctor's degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. bub u u n Jean Harlow Chooses Suit From Film WHEN Jean Harlow saw the spectator sports suit of black velveteen and white blister crepe which she was to wear in “Reckless” which will open at Loew’s Palace Friday, she liked it so well that she persuaded Adrian to duplicate it for her personal wardrobe. The suit has a tailored skirt of black velveteen.and is topped by % white blouse of blister crepe, with wide dolman sleeves, and anew cable belt, consisting of cording run through loops on a fiat girdle. At the neck Miss Harlow wears a triangular scarf of velveteen lined with taffeta. The accompanying hat is a small one of black shirred velvet. Black caracul fashions a smart coat worn by Jean Harlow in this new/ picture. It has a ripple collar of silver fox and petal cuffs which are definite points of fashion interest. On the smart, close-fitting black hat which Miss Harlow wears with this coat are her initials in silver and rhinestones. Her personal wardrobe includes an afternoon gown of black wool shot with metal threads, with split skirt and black and gold cord trimming. The back is split from neck to waistline, and the hat is of matching fabric. A tan woolen dress is made with all edges, seams and pleats bound in gold cloth and is worn with a hat of matching material, and a sable scarf lined with the metal fabric. HUB BUB Homemaking Instruction Continues THE fourth course to train women in the art of homemaking, and caring for the homes of others as household employes started Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Miss Dorothea Ross, emergency education instructor. The course will continue for six weeks, and will include cooking, meal planning, housekeeping, child study and care, and interior decoration. The course is free. Classes will meet on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30 until 3.

APRIL 17, 1y35

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Mrs. Lindsay