Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Miss Graves Wedded in Church Rite Marriage of Isobel Lane Will Be Another Week-End Event. This morning In McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, MLs* Waneta Graves became the bride of Dr. Robert J. Collias and in a ceremony tomorrow, Miss Isobel Lane will be married to David M Arnette. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated at the marriage of Miss Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvert W. Graves and Dr. Collins, son of Dr and Mrs. O. W. Collins. Tipton. Mrs. Donna Eberhardt. organist, played "Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life." "I Love You Truly,” and “Love's Old Sweet Song.” and during the ceremony, the Pearl Song” of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was unattended. She wore her traveling suit of black wool with silver fox trim, with black off-the-face hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Graves wore a black and green figured crepe dress and Mrs. Collins was gowned in a navy blue redingote with printed dress. Travel In South The couple left on a wedding trip south and will be at home after May 1 in Tipton. The bride, a graduate of Butler University, is a membe r of Tri Delta Sorority and Dr. Collins, a graduate of Indiana University, is a member of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Bethlehem Lutheran Church will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Lane, and Mr. Arnette, son oi Mrs. A. C. Steen. Vincennes. The Rev. Allen K. Trout will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Roberta Jolley, the bride’s only attendant, will appear in a powder blue tailored dress with navy accessories. Her bouquet will be pink and blue sweetpeas and snapdragons. Mrs. Lane has chosen a black dress with royal blue blouse shot with metal threads and will wear a dusty pink hat. Her corsage will be of pink rases. Mrs. Steen will wear a gardenia corsage with her rose and brown dress. Bride Chooses Gray Suit The bride will wear a gray wool suit with platinum wolf trimming, black accessories with a bouquet of violets and yellow rases. Wayne Beach will be best man and Fred Lane Jr., and Kenneth Brooks w ill be ushers. Following an informal reception for immediate families Mr. Arnette and his bride will leave for their home in South Bend. From Columbus, 0., will come Mrs. Edna Manring. Miss Rebecca Beare and Victor Ketchum.

HOSPITAL GUILD TO MEET TUESDAY

Annual business meeting with committee reports and discussion of a June breakfast will be held by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Velsey, 1421 N. Dela-ware-st. The 11th annual June breakfast will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool June 12. and final arrangements will be made at Tuesday’s meeting. Mrs. John H. Garrettson, newly elected treasurer, will be installed. Mrs. Marian Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana Women's Prison, will address the club members. Mrs. Gordon B Mess, chairman, will be assisted by the social committee. Mesdames Lloyd A. Bowers, E. M. Costin, Alice Carper, Claud J. Mick. A. L. Taylor, Charles Wiltsie, Ira Fisher, John G. Beale, C. G. Jacquait. J. S, McLaughlin and O. W. McMichael. MISS FLOTA WILL WED AT CHURCH The Rev. Morris Coers will officiate tomorrow at the weddings of Miss Georgia Flota to Harry Frederick Hergt, son of Mrs. Frederick W. Hergt. in the Thirty-first Street Baptist Church. Miss Marietta Adams will sing and Miss Virginia Ogle will play organ numbers. The bride, wearing white organdy and carrying bride’s roses and lillies of the valley, will be attended by Miss Sarah Brandenburg, whose gown will be of blue organdy and her flowers. Talisman roses. Charles Maze will be best man. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Lindenmuth and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lindenmuth, all of Ft. Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Flota and Miss Alta Givens, all of Harrisbury. 111., will be out-of-town guests. After a reception at Mrs. Hergt's home, the couple will leave on a wedding trip and. after May 10, will be at home at 2846 Cornell-av. HOSPITAL GUILD~ WILL GIVE DANCE Mrs. E. H. Schmutte is chairman of the dance to be held by the St. Francis Hospital Guild. May 10. at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. J. P. Mugivan. guild president, has appointed Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich, co-chairman, and Mesdames Leo Steffen. William Shine. Carl Pfleger, Edward Trimple. A. P. Lauck. John Wilber. Harry Cook. Gustin Gatto, Edward Dux Sr, Edward Dux Jr., Edward Connordy, Ada Roth. Thomas Teagarten and Joseph Gold, committee members. Monthly card tournament of the Altar Society of St. Roch's Catholic Church will be held tomorrow afternoon and night at the school hall. Mrs. John Dransfleld and Mrs. George Egenolf are in charge. Supper will be served from 5 to 7.

We Jen and Afonej/for MS

Air Stewardess By VIDA HURST rntwright i9js_ By Rcgiiter-Trtbuna HrnfUr.te

BIOIV HEBE TODAY Irene Gardner, hapoUr teture In her engagement to f>r Bartlett Ralston. is when he tell* her they can't be married. Intent on a brilliant medical career, he points out that he want* to work with Dr. 3‘ephen Reagan, and that marriage to the surgeon's daughter. PeggT would enhance his opportunities. To forget Bart. Irene desert* nursing and becomes an air stewardess She moves into an apartment with Virginia Cathcart. another stewardess, and Eve Meedow* who U In love with Virginia s fiance Bill Naughtor Virginia suspect! that Eve's Intentions are not strictly honorable, but Is confident of BUI* fidelity. Irene meet* Steohen Reagan Jr. on the plane, and encourages his friendly overtures Steve introduces her to Peggy, and Irene again sees Bart, curious to analyze his feeling for the pampered, affected girl he intends to msrry. At Steve's reauest. Irene cultivates Peaev s friendship Anew pilot. Barney O'Sullivan, teaslnglv calls Irene Hard-hearted Hannah After nlaving a set of tennis with him In the hangar. Irene Is amazed when Barney suddenly kisses her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FOURTEEN IRENE thought that kiss would never end. It shook her like an electric current. It left her feeling like the passenger Barney had knocked unconscious with a blow on the chin. Reeling and dizzy, she was compelled to catch at his arm to keep from falling. For one fleeting instant she had been swept off her feet not only physically but emotionally. She had never been kissed like that before. Then as her blurred gaze slowly cleared she saw that the pilot was laughing at her. “There's nothing hard-hearted about you,” he declared triumphantly. Irene tried to be angry and failed. Not even to save her pride could she assume the Injured dignity the occasion demanded. “You're terrible,” she said, but her voice sounded unconvincing." “And you're sweet.” He put one arm in comradely fashion about her waist and kissed her again lightly upon the cheek. “So now that that's settled we shall proceed back to the station.” His manner was as casual as if nothing had happened, so that it would have seemed silly to have made an issue of it. But what if he told the rest of the pilots that he had won where Tom Merrit had failed? This idea made her say, resentfully. “I suppose your friends are all betting on the outcome.” “If they are it won't do them any good," he asserted, cheerfully. "I’m not the kind to kiss and tell if that’s what you mean. My investigation was purely for my own satisfaction. To prove to myself ...” “You needn't go on,” she interrupted. “I can understand your reasons perfectly.” He looked at her then, and whistled. “Gosh, but you're independent. But that's O. K. with me, too. You never saw an Irishman yet who objected to a girl's having spirit.” By this time, they had reached the station where Irene hurried inside to change into her own clothes. The pilot made no further effort to talk to her and at 4:30 her plane was speeding north leaving Barney in Los Angeles. She told herself he was the coolest, most insolent person she had ever seen, but there had been nothing cool or insolent about his kiss. It had been sweet and tender and so exciting that it made her heart race even to think of it. Well, then, she wouldn't think of it. Nor of him. From now on it would be a closed incident. ana THEY arrived in San Francisco promptly at 6:30 and a little later Irene was in her ramshackle car hurrying toward her apartment to dress for an engagement with Stephen. He had promised to take her to the Palace but she had no idea that any one else was going until they were on their way to the city. “Bart decided he’d like to take a night off. too,” Steven said, adding, “He certainly needs it. He looks all in.” There was no reason, of course, why Dr. Bartlett Ralston shouldn't take a night off. but after her refusal the day before. Irene suspected him of deliberately planning it. If he couldn't see her one way, then he would another. Bart was persistent. That was one of the things she admired about him. This way, however, none of the responsibility was on her. If he was determined to break in on her date with Stephen there was nothing she could do about it. The situation was out of her hands and she was rather surprised to realize that her feeling was more that of curiosity than of pleasure. Bart had been intrigued by her refusal to see him. What children men were! Always reaching for the one thing they couldn't have. The other couple was waiting for them at the hotel and Peggy looked prettier than usual in a smart navy blue frock with a hat to match. Irene was wearing the same black taffeta she had worn the night Bart had broken their engagement. It was the first time she had worn it since. Subconsciously she had associated it with her unhappiness, but tonight, for no reason that she could explain, she had felt a desire to wear it. And with it anew black and white hat which flared back from her face making the entire costume more daring. Bart's dark eyes approved dress, hat. and girl as definitely as if he had spoken. That glance of his was like a kiss. It was the old familiar look he used to bestow upon her in hospital days, but she did not respond to it as she had then. Smiling politely, she said, “Hello. Peggy dear! Good evening. Bart!” and gave her attention to Stephen. He was so grateful for it. So considerate and sweet that she wondered why she didn't fall in love with him. Stephen Reagan would be everything most girls want. He had money, position, intelligence and a good disposition. He also had a wholesome, enthusiastic point of view and a sense of humor, but. so far as Irene was concerned, that was all. She was fond of him in much the same fashion that she was fond of her brother, Sam. 'S. m m n OYER Stephen's shoulder Bart's eyes met hers, and before their silent pleading, her own gaze fell. How long would she be able to evade him? The first time he asked her to dance she said. “I'd rather sit this one out if you don't mind," but she

knew it was only delaying It. Bart had deliberately come to the Palace to see her and sooner or later Ills chance would come. His second invitation she accepted. “Why are you avoiding me?” Bartlett murmured with his lips pressed against her hair. “Am I? It's not intentional.” “Irene, you can’t treat me like this. I know you love me. We love each other.” “Oh. do we? Well, I used to think so, too. but now I'm not so sure,” she retorted. He held her closer. “Nothing can alter the fact that we are madly in love. I may not be able to marry you. but that won’t keep me from desiring you.” He had always been clever at expressing himself, but tonight his well chosen phrases were leaving her cold. “I thought I’d always feel that way about you, too, but I seem to be doing very nicely without you.” ‘You're saying that to hurt me, Irene. You couldn’t have gotten over it so quickly.” He was undoubtedly right. Plenty of nights during the last two months she had cried herself to sleep because of pure homesickness for the touch of his arms. “You should have more regard for Peggy than to say such things,” she reminded him. “What I am saying has nothing to do with Peggy. I am very fond of her and after we are married, I shall try to be a devoted husband. But we re not married yet. Why won’t you go out with me just one time?” “Because I don’t want to, Bart. I don’t see how anything can possibly be gained by it." "Is it because you are afraid?” he demanded. “Afraid you might start caring for me again?” “Perhaps! I don’t know. Why should I be upset all over again just to please you?” ‘‘You have changed, haven’t you? You couldn't have said a thing like that two months ago.” “I have had reason to change,” she argued. But as usual in spite of her brave

Frederic Jencks, Baritone to Sing at Propylaeum Meeting

April entertainment of the Propylaeum Club will feature a program by Frederic Jencks, Chicago, baritone. at a meeting Saturday, April 27, at the clubhouse. Club members and out-of-town guests will attend a luncheon preceding the concert. Among the parties to attend are those of Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes. Assistants for a tea to follow the program includes Mesdames Clyde Osbom, Mortimer C. Furscott, Frank W. Morrison, James Watson, W. W. Critchlow, Waldo B. Rossettf.r, Raymond P. Van Camp, R. R. Shiel,

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY An evening party will be held by the Monday Club at the Severin with the Rev. Elmer Homrighausen, guest speaker. Guests will attend a dinner and program. Program at a meeting of the Present Day Club will include “Familiar American Hymns and Songs” told by Mrs. R. H. Pinkham; “Music Therapy” by Mrs. C. L. Harkness and “News Brevities" by Mrs. R. C. Scott. Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn and Mrs. J. W. Selvage will be hostesses. Et Cetera Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Webb, 1300 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. James P. Tretton and Mrs. J. H.j Trunkey will be luncheon hostesses. Auxiliary of Irvington Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 1:30 at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Executive board of the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis Public Schools has scheduled a meeting for 9:30 at the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. store. Homer L. Chaillaux, director of the Americanization department of the American Legion, will address the Parent-Teachers Association of School No. 70 at 2:30. Mrs. C. A. Rockwood. chairman of the constitutional committee, will give a re-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

words, her defense against him was weakening. She told herself she positively would not go out with him again under any circumstances but she was afraid if he continued to ask her . . . For the remainder of the evening she clung closely to Stephen as if he could protect her. And in the week which followed, Bartlett did not ask her again. She made her trip north and back and south again to Los Angeles and except for her pleasant date with Stephen nothing happened. nun THE situation between Eve and Virginia seemed rather strained but Bill continued to appear uninterested in Eve’s now obvious efforts to ensnare him. On Tuesday, Peggy and Irene had lunchc-u together at the St. Francis where the younger girl confided she often dropped in for a cigaret. “It reminds me of the hotel in New York,” she explained, “and sometimes men try to flirt with me.” “I hope you don’t pay any attention to them,” Irene said, feeling like a prig. Peggy frowned. “Certainly not, Irene! What do you think I am?” But Irene had not missed the sly look she had just sent che attractive looking man sitting opposite to them. It amused her that Peggy should consider ner so dumb yet she suspected that it was innocent enough. Peggy might be undeveloped emotionally, but even Pegy had too much sense to pick up an acquaintance with a stranger. Nevertheless, the luncheon depressed her. Peggy was so restless. If Bartlett didn’t pay more attention to her after they were married she was bound to get into trouble. “It will be a relief to escape from all these worries by flying to San Diega tomorrow',” the air hostess thought. But when she entered the Alameda airport the following day, she was annoyed to learn that her pilot was to be the wild Irishman who had kissed and laughed at her just a week ago. (To Be Continued)

Ernest Rupel, Thomas H. Johnson, Winfield Miller, William B. Burford, Oliver Ensley, Harry Miesse, Harry Fitton, Leoti T. Trook, Ferris T. Taylor, John T. Wheeler, William C. Smith and O. G. Pfaff. Others are Mesadmes Frank R. Weaver, William L. Taylor, C. O. Roemler, A. H. Steinbrecker, W. B. Paul, Hugh McGowan, Hal R. Keelj' g, Louis M. Huesmann, Weber D. Donaldson, Austin H. Brown, Lawrence K. Townsend, Harry Wade, W. W. Wentz, Thomas A. Wynne, Frank Hatfield, C. C. Perry, Thomas S. Garber, Charles W. Chase and A. L. Lockridge, and Miss Mary L. Sullivan.

port, and Mrs. Robert J. Masters will preside. TUESDAY Mi's. George Q. Bruce will discuss “Colonel Lawrence,” by Liddell Hart, and Mrs. Ross E. Coffin will talk on the book, “Josephine,” by E. A. Rheinhardt when members of the Inter-Alia Club assemble with Mrs. L. 11. Brink, 5655 College-av. “Coverlets” will be Walter Montgomery's subject for a meeting of the Alpha Latreian Club with Mrs. Russell McDermoit, hostess, and Mrs. William E. Over, assistant, Mrs. Dora Vliet, assisted by Mrs. Ida Wood and Mrs. B. H. Harris, will entertain members of the Spencer Club at her home, 3541 Birchwood-av. Mrs. W. E. Leapley will be in charge of a stunt day program. On a program of “Education,” Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will discuss "The Youth” and “The Teacher,” respectively, at a meeting of the Irvington Club. The group will meet at the home cf Mrs. C. L. Wells, 5914 University-av. To-Kalon Club members will meet at the home o; Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt, Beech Grove. Mrs. Henry Laut Jr. will present a program on “Spanish Piano Composers.” Mesdames J. D. Smith and Don Spugnardi and Harry Wangelin will be hostesses for a luncheon meeting of the Late Book Club. Officers will be elected. Hillis L. Howie will tell of “The Mesa Verde Trek” at a meeting of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club when Mrs. Paul Summers, 44 E. 46th-st, entertains. Mrs. Robert M. Brewer will be assistant. A program of spring fiction will be held by the Meridian Heights Inter-Se club with Mrs. E. C. Rubush, hostess. A review of “The Great Offensive” by Mrs. Frank Symmes and "From Chaos to Control'* by Mrs. William Hyde Pearl will feature a meeting of the Anagnous group of j Epsilon Sigma Omicron at the Severin. Independent Social Club schedules a meeting with Mrs. Carl G. Neerman, 3638 N. Capitol-av. hostess. Business wil be transacted when members of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club meet with Mrs. Robert Mack, 1 E. 36th-st. Mrs. Murry DeArmond will assist. Mrs. William Perry, 2754 N. Gale st, will entertain members of the Amicitia Club at her home, assisted by Mrs. Melvin Stephens. Card party will be given by the Artemas Club at the Banner-White-hill auditorium with Mrs. William Kay, hostess, and Mesdames Charles Williams. W. O. Yagerline and Fred : Hoerman, assistants. Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will hold a 12:30 luncheon at the Columbia Club with ! Mrs. M. E. Costin in charge of reservations. Members and friends of Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butle? University, will be entertained at a luncheon and bridge party at 12:15 at the Foodcraft Shop. Assisting Mrs. J. H. Lang, hostess, will be Mesdames J. P. Johnson. O. E. Butz, Charles Taylor and Mernard Wulle. Mrs. R. J. Anderson will entertain the executive board of the Irvington Union of Clubs at a luncheon at her home, 4816 Pleasant Runblvd.

Miss Dungan Is Bride in Home Rite Attended By Sister Who Will Be Wed May 16. Parties for Miss Anna Marie Dungjn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Duane Dungan, who will be married May 16 to Jess C. Pritchett Jr., were halted when her sister. Miss Frances Louise Dungan. became the bride of John W. Templeton on Wednesday night at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan. Both the bride and bridegroom are students at Franklin College. They will be at home after April 29 at 544 W. Jefferson-rt, Franklin. The ceremony was read by Dr. William H. Kendall in the presence of the families and a few friends. Mr. Templeton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Templeton, Sullivan, who came for the ceremony, as did his brother. Wendell Templeton, who was best man, and Mrs. Templeton. Miss Anna Marie Dungan, who will be entertained tonight at a party to be given by Miss Vera Grey Hinshaw and Miss Martha Metcalf was the bride's only attendant. She wore a yellow chiffon gown and carried Token roses. Bride Wears Chiffon The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a violet blue chiffon gown, designed with tiered cape sleeves, Peter Pan collar and a cascade of tiers ending in a slight train in back. She carried a bouquet of violets, sweetpeas and roses. An aisleway for the wedding procession was formed by ribbons held by Barbara Jean and Samuel O. Dungan 11, sister and brother of the bride; Betty Jane and Edward Mitchell, Dorothy Ann and Robert Springer, all cousins of the bride. Miss Mary Owen, Franklin, sang “Speed Thee My Arrow” and “Violets,” songs respectively of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity of which the bridal couple are members. Mrs John Williams, Franklin, aunt of the bride, accompanied Miss Owen, and played the wedding marches. Shower Arranged Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Etta Lund, the bridegroom's grandmother, Sullivan, and Ralph Polk, Haines City, Fla. Miss Hinshaw will be hostess at her home for a bathroom accessory shower tonight, and will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Benjamin V. Hinshaw, and Miss Metcalf. Mrs. Templeton will attend the party with her mother, Mrs. Dungan; Mr. Pritchett's mother, Mrs. J. C. Pritchett; Mrs. Ralph Mecum, Decatur, 111., Mrs. Ralph Gery, Misses Hope and June Willoutts, Dorothy Arnholter, Helen Gearen, Mabel Espey, Muriel Millett and Deloris McDaniels.

AIDS CHOSEN FOR CLUB EVENT

Committees to work w’ith Mrs. Charles W- Dow r d and Mrs. Howard Davis, chairmen of a card party, style show and food sale of St. Joan of Arc Woman’s Club on Wednesday, April 24, have been appointed. They include: Decorations, Mesdames Leo McMi nus, John Carr. E. P. Costello and Jo-seph Hughes; tables and covers, Mesdames E. P. Brennan, Patrick Sweeney and John Morrison; table prizes, Mrs. Milliam Kennedy; door prizes, Mesdames Robert Meyers and George Hall; style show; Mesdames Albert Dessauer, Leo Murray. Leo J. Hoing, Maurice B. Jansen and John Reis; food sale, Mesdames Mary Crawford, Warner Linn and John Johnson, Coleman McGuire, Thomas Casey, George Spencer, Edward McGuire and Norbert Smith. Refreshments, Mesdames James Curtis, Rex Moonshower. John Dugan, Hugh Reynolds. Gilbert Sellmeyer and Miss Nelle Dwyer; hospitality, Mesdames Joseph Grady, Harry Bowers, Francis Blackwell. George Hoffman, Fred Hartman. Sylvester Kasberg. Robert Scrogin, Alan Moorehead, John Quatman and R. C. Walker; publicity, Mrs. John Kennedy, and entertainment, Mrs. Leo Adams and Miss Ruth Dink, pianist and violinist. MUSICALESECfION TO GIVE PROGRAM Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, program chairman of the active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale and her committee have* arranged a musical program for 3 Friday afternoon at the American Central Life Insurance Cos. Building auditorium. Assisting members of the musicale will be Don Radcliff, soloist, and James Thrasher, pianist. Accompanists will be Mrs. Lucille Wagner, Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick, Glenn O. Friermood and a string and ensemble composed of Jeanne Orloff, Seth Carey, Marcena Campbell Brewer and Mrs. Ruick. Assisting Mrs. Bonner in arrangements were Mesdames James H. LowTy, Robert W. Blake, Glenn Friermood, Clare Cox, J. A. Matthews, T. M. Rybolt and Ross Caldwell. PROGRAM OF CLUB TO INCLUDE MUSIC A group of piano solos by Mrs. Laurence Hayes have been arranged by the music chairman, Miss Pearl Randall, and Mrs. Jack A. Tilson, for a regular meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Alexander G. Cavins, former assistant United States district attorney, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Henry E Campbell will preside. VISITOR IN CITY IS HONORED Mrs. William J. Henshaw entertained at her home, 3145 N. Dela-ware-st, informally this afterrv'n in honor of Mrs. William W. Swift, Memphis, Tenn., formerly Miss Lile Kurtz, Indianapolis. There were no invitations. HORSE SHOW WILL BE LUNCHEON TOPIC For an informal luncheon Monday at the Robert H. Brown stables, Mrs. Orland A. Church and Mrs. William Henley Mooney will be hostesses. Preliminary arrangements will be made for the Arlington horse show to be held in June. Meeting Date Changed Board meeting of the Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women, has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday. All chairmen and co-chairmen will attend the la*t board meeting of the year.

Smartly Simple Dress BY ELLE!*- WORTH

V*. 1 £ 684

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 681. Name Street - City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail It to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis, with 15 cents In coin.

Contract Bridge

. k j Today’s Contract Problem South Is in a six spade conj ffact. West’s opening lead is \ the king of hearts. What line of reasoning should be used to make tiie contract? A A 10 6 v 75 4 2 4A 8 5 A K 10 9 AQ9 N I* 4 VXQJ9 w r ¥AIOU 3 W fc 4QJ762 ♦lO 4 * +QS 3 AJ6 4 2 ♦ KJS 7 5 3 2 V None ♦K 9 3 AA 8 7 Solution in next Issue. 13

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY V. r . E. JVI’KENNEY, Secretary American Bridge League I THINK that the general bridge playing public will like the new scoring. It is so much simpler. No longer will we have to remember which trick is 40 and which 30 at no trump. They are all 30 except the first one. I wanted to see the honors eliminated, but we still have the pesky “critters” with us. Minor

LEAGUE SECRETARY SPEAKS

Miss Evelyn' Chambers, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, discussed the need for a children’s bureau in any public welfare department which might be set up in Indiana at a meeting of the Kokomo League yesterday. She also discussed the League’s interest in the provisions of the economic security bill covering maternal and infant health and dependent and crippled children. Miss Chambers was a guest of Mrs. Wanita Frederick Hughes, president of the Kokomo league. Mrs. H. R. Treadway, former president of the Illinois league, visited the Indiana league headquarters recently to discuss steps which might be taken toward the adoption of a system of public personnel management in state offices.

THE EE TO BE HOSTS FOR CLUB DANCE

Richard Weaver, Jerome Noel and George Mahoney Jr. will be hosts to their young friends at a dance next Saturday night at the Woodstock Club. Richard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver; Jerome, son of Mrs. and Mrs. H. S. Noel, and George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mahoney Sr. PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR GARDEN WEEK North End Garden Club will join in observance of national garden week from Sunday through next Sunday and will entertain with a musical tea Friday at the home of Mrs. William E. Gabe. Mrs. Fred W. Dickens ■will give a talk on ‘‘The Gardens of South America,” and Mrs. Neal Ireland will present a group of folklore songs as background for the talk, Mrs. M. A. Baltozer aranged tne program. Members of other garden clubs will be invited as guests. Censorship to Be Topic In a talk before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club Monday night at the clubhouse, Luther L. Dickerson will and ..cuss “Censorship.”

AAKQS3 VK6 4 2 ♦ ? AA Q 6 AJIO 9 8 - IA 7 S VJ 10 75 ‘ C VQ93 ♦ 984 W e b ♦G 53 J AK 2 _ S . AJ 9 7 3 Dealer A 0 4 V A 8 ♦ A K Q J 10 A 10 8 5 4 Duplicate—None vnl. South West North East 1 ♦ Pass 1 A Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 A Pasß 5 ♦ Pass 6N. T. Pass 7 ♦ Pass 7N. T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 8. 13

suits are the hardest to handle for slam contracts, because most players think that minor suits should be played at no trump. Here is an interesting hand played recently at a duplicate game at the Terrace Contract Bridge Club, New York. One table played the hand at seven diamonds and failed to make the contract; one table played the hand at seven no trump and made it; one table actually failed to reach game; several tables played it at three no .rump. ana SEVEN diamonds, or seven no trump can be made. A double squeeze had to be developed to make seven no trump. A club was opened. Three rounds of spades were taken, hoping for a spade break. East showed out on the third round. The queen of clubs was cashed, followed by a diamond to the long suit in the exposed hand. Four diamonds were cashed and then the ace of heaits. The exposed hand was left with the eight of hearts, the 10 of diamonds and the 10 of clubs. Declarer had the five.of spades, the king and the six of hearts. West had the jack and 10 of hearts and the jack of spades. East had the queen and nine of hearts and the jack of clubs. The last diamond was played. West found himself squeezed. Ha had to hold the spade or the five of spades in the declarer's hand would be good. When West discarded a heart, declarer threw the five of spades. Now East was squeezed. If he let go the club, the club in the exposed hand would be good; if he should drop a heart, two hearts would be escablished. (Copyright. 1935. NBA Service. Inc.)

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APRIL 20, 1935

Hair Fads Branded as Dangerous Paul A. Thomas, Authority on Scalp Treatment, Gives Warning. BY HELEN LINDSAY MODERN women run many risks in following fads in hair fashions. Paul A Thomas. Chicago scalp specialist, told Chicago beauty school graduates recently, in an address on hair treatments. “Women who Indulge in more than two permanent waves a year use pasty wave-set lotions, dye their

hair without tests before the treatment, and without skin protective applications afterward, are taking serious risks." Mr. Thomas said. “Thou sands of women are having trouble with their hair as the result of the platinum blond fad. The new red - head craze is just as

Mrs. Lindsay

dangerous. These artificial and mechanically applied beautifiers ar the major cause of 35 per cent increase in hair trouble among women in the last decade.” In his address, Mr. Thomas exploded many of the superstitions handed down from past generations on hair. According to him, singeing does not make the hair healthier; shaving the scalp or cutting the hair does not cause faster growth; worry or shock can not turn hair white; when a white hair is pulled out, two will not grow in its place; baldness Ls not hereditary; brain work is not a cause of baldness; blonds are not more likely to become bald; h?ts do not cause hair loss: red hair does not indicate quick temper; hair does not grow after death: a hair cut will not weaken a small child, and the hair is entirely dependent on the scalp for growth and health. Points to Errors In substantiating his statements, Mr. Thomas pointed out that singeing opens the fiber and makes the hair fray. He explained that shaving the hurts the scalp glands and hair roots, and that exposure to the sun of the hair, by going hatless, allows the infrared rays to burn the hair and dry the scalp. "Monkeys do not wear hats.” he said. “Certain species of them become as bald as men.” “More factory and manual workers lose their hair than brain workers. because industrial impurities irritate and infect the scalp.” Mr. Thomas told the graduates. "Blonds are more prone to scalp trouble and hair loss because their hair and scalp are more delicate. Redheads are less affected. The average blond head contains 140,000 to 150,000 hairs: a black head from 100,000 to 110.000, and a redhead only about 50,000. The finer the hair the easier for infection to start.” Healthy Hair Falls There is no need always to become alarmed over falling hair, Mr. Thomas advised his listeners. “Healthy hair is supposed to fall and be replaced by new,” he said. “Falling hair doesn’t always mean scalp trouble or impending baldness. “Color of the hair has nothing to do with temperament. There are more brunets in jails and asylums, simply because there are many times more dark-haired than lighthaired persons.”

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