Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Children’s Art Work Exhibited World Display Shown at Orchard School; Pupils Deeply Interested. IU BEATRIC E BI ROAN Time* Homan's Pare Editor IF Orchard School pupils develop , anew sense of value in their drawing, the cause undoubtedly will be traced to the international exhibition of children's art held at the school this week. After observing the details of drawings from 12 schools in America, the Indian res-

ervations, Hawaii and Europe, the children detected the influence of environment, and in their own drawings in classes this week have illustrated the result of their keen observation. For instance, their inland mid-western conceptions of a boat have shown improvement aft-

Miss Rurgan

er die pupiLs studied the drawings by Hawaiian children living near salt water. rhe collection of pictures was assembled bv children of the first, and second grades under the direction of ilrs. Mabel Culmer. More than 300 individual drawings rame in response to invitations written and mailed by the pupils two months ago. The collection includes water colors, crayon drawings, colored plaques, linoleum prints, batik designs and paper cutouts. I se Own Ideas Asa whole the drawings show the trend of progressive schools to free the child from adult domination in the field of creative art. The drawings are products of the young artists' own imagination and are not second-hand ideas of their instructors. The project of organizing this exhibit evolved from the first and second grade curriculum plan of studying child life around the world. Simple research in climate, geography and family life led the children to the desire for correspondence with boys and girls their own age in other countries, and a chance to use their newly acquired tool of manuscript writing. The barrier of language stood in their way so the suggestion was made to send for drawings which illustrated typical activities of the various countries. Aided by Adults A volume of work was involved in presenting the exhibit. For two weeks the first and second grade pupils unpacked the collections, cataloging each individual picture and it.', title, labeling the pictures to show the artist’s age, and numbering the exhibits in consecutive order. The mechanics of arranging and hanging more than 300 pictures proved to be beyond the abilities of these young connoisseurs, so they were assisted by Mrs. Culmer, Mrs. Marie Rice, Miss Mary Colhcott and Herbert Sweet. The gallries overflowed into the kindergarten and craft shop. Since the local exhibit was organized. the faculty of the school read about the International Exhibition of Children’s Paintings held in New York last winter. The success of this show has stimulated the Associated Experimental Schools of New York to hold a comprehensive showing of paintings by American children from progressive schools in North America, including the United States, Mexico and Canada. Orchard School has been invited to be represented with drawings and paintings done by its children from tlfc ages of 5 to 13. This exhibition w ill he shown in New York early in November. As an indication of the attention which these exhibitions of children s art are attracting, requests have already bdbn received from thp Sunset Hill School of Kansas City for the loan cf the Orchard School exhibit. Parts of the exhibit have been open to view for several days, and group* of children of all ages were seen gathered around certain pictures before and after school and at recess' time.

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Wed in Home Ceremony

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—Photo by Fritsch. Left to right—Mrs. William Steele and Miss Norma Schumacker. Tiie marriage of Miss Thelma Evelyn Brown, daughter of B. W. Brown, to William Steele was solemnized April 10 at the Brown home, 1033 Parker-av. Mrs. Steele w r as attended by Miss Norma Schumacker.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for four spades West opens the queen of hearts, which declarer wins with the ace. What play can East make that will practically asspre defeat of the contract? AK 4 3 ¥K9 4 ♦K J 8 AJ 4 3 AJ * n 1* An 2 VQJ 10 w, c ¥7 65 2 ♦ 107 4 2 c ♦ 9 5 3 AKST2 S AA 65 Dealer A Q 10 7 6 1 V A S ♦A Q 6 ♦ Q 10 9 Solution in next issue. 10

Solutions to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridce League THERE are a number of different strategic plays with which you should be familiar in the play of the hand at contract. Today’s hand combines a strategic move on the part of the defense it* defeat the hand and. if the defense slips, then the declarer has a chance to rr.ake a nice strategic play that may give him five odd. East's opening lead is the q icon of clubs. It is covered by the king from dummy. West winning the trick with the ace. The declarer plays the four of clubs, concealing the three spot. West plays the jack of clubs and the declarer plays the six. Now, at this point West does not

BETROTHED

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—pnoto by P’.owman-Platt. Miss Leona Koembke Mr. and Mrs. William Roembke Sr. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Leona Roembke. to Jesse Van Dyke. The wedding will take place Tuesday.

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~ AK 1 V 10 9 8 5 3 2 ♦ 10 6 4 A6 4 3 AA.3m A $ 6 5 2 ¥6r¥ J • 4 ♦ 972 c ♦ K 8 5 3 AAJ 10 7 S AQS 5 2 Dealer A Q J 10 9 4 ¥A K Q ♦A Q J A K 9 Duplicate—None vul. South West North Fast 1 A 2 A Pass Pass Double Pass 2 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —A Q- 19

know which hand holds the three of clubs. However, he should reason that, unless his partner holds three trumps to the jack, the diamond finesse being safe, there is probably no way to defeat the contract. a tt a WEST'S safest play now should be to cash the ace of spades and then, if he gets a small spade from his partner, he should shift to the ten of clubs" This might establish a trump trick for his partner, since declarer will be forced to trump in dummy with an honor, if he does hold the three of clubs But suppose West made the mistake of not continuing with the club and returned the six of hearts. This would be won in dummy with the queen. Now the declarer realizes that his only chance to make the contract is to establish a spade trick on which to discard his club. If he leads a small spade from dummy, naturally West will jump right in with his ace and then, if he makes i the club play, the hand is defeated. If West does hold the ace, the declarer doesn't want him to go up with it on the first play, so his play should be to lead the queen of spades from dummy. West will not figure North for a singleton king and will probably duck the trick. This will allow the singleton king to make, and now a spade trick can be established on which the losing club can be discarded. In this manner the declarer will make five odd. (Corvrieht. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) MRS. PUTNAM FETED BY MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. Arthur Smitson. Tipton, was an out-of-town guest at a tea which the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler University gave yesterday at the chapter house honoring Mrs. James W. Putnam, wife of the university president. The entertainment included piano numbers by Kathryn Mootz; songs by Mrs. J. Harry Green and music by the Butler University Varsity Eight. Snapdragons, roses and | carnations in spring shades decorated the serving table and the reception rooms.

Daily Recipe HONEY HERMITS 1 egg 1-2 cup shortening 3-1 cup strained honey 1 cup oatmeal 2 1-1 cups flour 1-1 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1-2 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 cup raisins 1-2 cup nut meats Cream together sugar, egg and shortening. Then oatmeal and dry ingredients with the liquid. Beat. Drop on oiled pan from spoon. Bake 15 minutes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Baritone to Be Heard at April Event Frederic Jencks Will Be Featured Artist for ; Propylaeum Club. At the April luncheon and musical program of the Propylaeum Club tomorrow, members and their out-of-town guests will be present to hear the guest artist, Frederic | Jencks, Chicago baritone. Mrs. E. H. Knight will entertain at luncheon for Mrs. Ramsey Ritzinger and her daughter. Virginia Ritzinger. Madison. Wis.; Mrs. Mallott Fletcher, Mrs.' Fletcher Hodges and Miss Ruth Clifford Hodges. Mrs. Ritzinger and her daughter are the house guests of Mrs. Fletcher, sister of the hostess. With Mrs. Willis D. Gatch will be Mrs. Fred C. Gardner. Mrs. E. M. Craft and Miss Juliette Bryan and Miss Bryan's guest. Mrs. Charles L. Farrell. Newark, N. J. Others entertaining parties include Mrs. J. W. Atherton, Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, Mrs. Carolyn S. Atherton and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. The Propylaeum Club’s evening contract bridge dinner tonight will be in charge of Mrs. Frederick Matson. social chairman; Mrs. Charles O. Rcemler. Mrs. William Allen Moore and Mrs. John A. Butler. Bridal Shower and Bridge Will Fete Miss Titus Miss Helen Louise Titus, several I members of her bridal party and other friends will be guests of Mrs. Jack Gulling tonight at a miscellaneous shower and bridge oarty complimenting Miss Titus, whose engagement to Nicholas Demareth has been announced. Mrs. Gulling will entertain her guests at the home of Mrs. O. N. Gulling on the Westfield-rd. YelI low and green tapers will burn in holders on a serving table to be cen- | tered with yellow and green flowers. With Miss Titus and her mothers, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, guests will be Mrs. Chailes Guy Bolte, New York; Miss Jean Davidson, Decatur, 111.; Mesdames J. W. Costin, E. B. Rayburn Jr., Edward Van Riper, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Harold Stark and Norman L. Schneider; Misses Elizabeth Jean Martin, Betty Lupton, Elizabeth Hisey, Alice Raeburn, Anna Marie Dungan, Jeanette White and Jean Alice Shaver. Miss Titus’ attendants include Mrs. Jack Gulling, matron of honor, : and bridesmaids, Miss Martin, Miss J Lupton, Miss Davidson, Miss Jean Hayden, Ft. Wayne, and Misses | Betty Mathias and Martha Jean ! Stephenson, both of Chicago.

APRIL BRIDE

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—Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Charles Lehr Jr. The marriage of Miss Thelma May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles May to Charles Lehr Jr., took place April 11 at Centenary Christian Church.

LATE BOOK CLUB CHOOSES OFFICERS Mrs. C. J. Renard is the newly elected president of the Late Book Club. Other officers are Mrs. H. H. Davis, first vice president; Mrs. C. W. Hully, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Wangelin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Deck, treasurer, and Mrs. P. D. Smith, historian. Officers were elected at a meeting Tuesday at the Marott with Mrs. H. W. Ker, Mrs. Wangelin and Mrs. Smith, hostesses. Spring flowers decorated the luncheon tables. Mrs. Bair Heads Group At a recent business meeting of the Woodside Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, Mrs. James Bair was named president and Mrs. James Ruegamer, secretary. Holdover officers are Mrs. Willard Burhdal. vice president; Mrs. Tony Ciriello, treasurer and Mrs. Willard Lockard, corresponding secretary.

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Practical School Dress BY ELLEN WORTH

What about a little jacket dress for school-age daughter? Carry it out as pictured in navy and aqua-blue checked wool crepe with plain aqua-blue contrast, and she'll look adorable in it. Besides, it's so practical. The saucy bow tie is navy grosgrain ribbon. So many of the tweedy-like cottons would also be smart for this style. Linen, too. particularly in navy blue with white contrast, is fetching. Seersucker in red. white and blue checked pattern with navy blue pique jacket and contrast for dress is still another nice way to carry it out. Our spring fashion book is beautifully illustrated in color. Price of book, 10 cents. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 487. 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. Marylandst, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you do not understand some point which you read in this column, write to Jane Jordan and she will explain more fully. Dear Jane Jordan—My husband has been having an affair with another woman for several years. The woman finally wrecked our home and separated us for good. All of this time he has

voluntarily said, "Well, I know I’ve wronged you.” Up until six months ago I hung on that one sentence, hoping he would become homesick if nothing else. Other than that one remark there has been nothing to indicate a desire for reconciliation. The whole

Jill

Jane Jordan

thing has nearly grieved me insane, more from not being able to understand it than anything else. Every waking hour I am trying to figure it out, but I can not. There are a lot of absurd, disgusting details to make it more baffling. Now I find in one of your answers the enclosed clipping. I have read and re-read this one sentence and I believe if you will explain it in detail it will help me a lot. The clipping: “No person is psychologically able to love one whom he has wronged, though his guilty sense may drive him to certain compensations.” Answer—The person who has wronged another feels guilty about it and guilt is an unpleasant feeling. We do not love people who make us feel uncomfortable, but give our affections to those whose obvious appreciation causes us to feel pleasantly superior. It is very human for a husband to avoid the wife who deflates his ego. If her ethical sense exceeds his own, it only makes him feel worse and ne will search diligently for flaws in her personality to justify the act by which he wronged her. Many unfaithful husbands deliberately provoke quarrels with their virtuous wives and goad them into unpleasantries in order to be able to say to themselves and to others, “It is easy to see why I can not love this woman.” Many dissatisfied husbands even welcome the knowledge of their wives’ infidelities because it relieves the pressure of their own self-condemnation. Guilt, like misery. loves company. Men with a stern inner conscience will strive to atone for their wrongdoing by heaping gifts on their wives or by making generous financial settlements. This is beautifully illustrated in J. M. Barrie’s play, “Dear Brutus,” where Purdie, unfaithful husband of Mabel, speaks to his lover, Joanna, “it is my invariable custom to go straight off and buy Mabel something whenever you have been sympathetic to me. Those new earrings of hers—they are in memory of the first day you called me jack. Her Paquin gown, the one with the beads—was because you let me kiss you.” The smartest wives I know neatly sidestep the position of wronged woman because they know instinctively that while the martyr is pitied, she is not loved, and though pity may be akin to love, who would accept it instead? The clever woman refuses to deflate her husband’s ego. but waits until her rival loses her grip on the incense pot, whereupon she kills the fatted calf and welcomes the prodigal home.

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Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16 very much in love with a boy of 17. He goes with my best girl friend and I know she loves him. too. He acts like he loves her and I have heard him tell her so. He has had some dates with me, but she doesn’t know it. I know he likes me next best to her, but I can’t stand the idea of being second choice. Ido love him so, yet I can't hurt m.v chum. Please tell me what to do to make him love me and still keep her friendship. SECOND FIDDLE. Answer—You ask the impossible. Perhaps the very reason the boy is so attractive to you lies in the fact that he prefers your friend. If you could change places with her you might not be so intrigued with him. This may not be true, and even it is it may be difficult for you to see. But competition is as powerful an incentive in love as in any other endeavor. We do not like to be out-dis-tanced by our friends. We do not like the role of second fiddle. Since the boy is obviously content with your friend, why not play first fiddle to some other boy? It is true you would lose the elation of taking him away from somebody else, but you’d also lose the guilty feeling that goes with it.

DIRECTOR

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—Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. Blanche Quirk Mrs. Blanche Quirk is director of the Girls’ Concert Club of Technical High School, which will enterta.n at the annual meeting of the vocational guidance committee of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club tomorrow at the high school.

MRS. NICHOLSON TO ADDRESS ALUMNAE Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson will talk on “Being a Woman Legislator” at a meeting of the Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae at 8 Tuesday night at the home of the president, Miss Lotys Benning, 3460 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. FOUNDATION DAY TO BE OBSERVED Mrs. E. H. Lindley, wife of the president of the university of Kansas, has been invited by the alumnae of Indiana University to be their special guest at a Foundation Day dinner of Indiana alumni Wednesday at the Marott. Dr. Lindley will be guest speaker and Miss Hilda Kidder, Richmond, niece of Mrs. Lindley, also will be a special guest.

The Original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe for Women The woman that looked older, and felt older than she really was. feels and looks so much younger, since she changed to these famous shoes with upholstered insoles. Agency DR. REED CUSHION SHOE for Women 314 Merchants Bank Bldg.

Skinner’s, Inc.; Presents Scant Resemblance to Shoe Store of Old Type Salon Recently Opened on Monument Circle Believed Without Duplicate in This Part of Nation. BY HELEN LINDSAY A MODERN shoe salon, similar to a few exclusive ones in the East, but probably not duplicated in this section of the country, recently has been opened in Indianapolis. It is Skinner's. Inc.. 35 Monument Circle, managed by Mrs. Norma Skinner, probably the only woman proprietor of a shoe store in Indiana. It is a far step from the old-fashioned shoe shops, with their sliding ladders along the cases filled with shoe boxes, and the rows of uncomfortable wooden folding seats, with foot rests in front of them, to the salon which Mrs. Skinner has brought to Indianapolis. Here all stock

is concealed by cases cleverly arranged in recesses in thj wall, enclosed by modernistic doors and mirrors. The store has two large fitting rooms for women, furnishings of which are in modern and classic designed lounge furniture. In one room there are dark chairs, ipholstered in white leather, an antique white and gold divan with geld cloth cushions, and benches and footstools upholstered in dull red corduroy. Floor lamps are placed about the room in informal fashion. The other women's fitting room, furnished similarly, has an .unusual fan-backed divan, upholstered in dull red. Both of these rooms, furnished by Sander A: Rocker, are at the rear of the store, while a fitting room for men is at the front of the store. Here are comfortable arm chairs, footstools and ash trays. The store formerly carried Foot Saver shoes for

women exclusively. Since its removal to its new location, a men's department, which is the exclusve agent for Nunn-Bush and Edgerton shoes for men, has been added, and Vitality shoes, manufactured by the makers of Foot Saver shoes, also have been added. All four makes of shoes are carried exclusively in Indianapolis by Skinner's, Inc. a a a nan Change Made to Stop Heel Slipping MANUFACTURERS of Foot Saver shoes say they are not intended as corrective shoes, but are considered correct shoes for normal feet. This year they have added to their lasts a special feature for women who find it difficult to be fitted in shoes. These are shoes made with a short back last, the vamp the same length as those formerly manufactured, but the rest of the shoe built shorter from vamp to heel. Manufacturers believe this will eliminate a common difficulty, the slipping of shoes at the heel. Every spring for several seasons, the popularity of white shoes has increased, and Skinner’s is anticipating this year the largest sale of white shoes in several years. A special feature in fabric shoes this year is a new fabric, Sandor cloth, which is taking the place of gaberdines and linens. It is a rough weave cloth, which combines well with leathers. Brown and white combinations will be seen in all types of shoes this year, and heels will be much lower on all types. The shoes which are featured at Skinner’s are not extreme fashions, but conservative styles which can be worn from one season to the next. a a a a a a Cruise on Carribean Sea Offered A UNIQUE Caribbean cruise visiting five ports of the Spanish Main aboard the S. S. Haiti of the Colombian Line will sail from New York, May 30. with shore excursions and shipboard entertainment specially arranged and conducted by Jack Norworth, stage and screen star, who wrote song hits as “Shine on Harvest Moon” and “Apple Blossom Time in Normandy.” An 18-day itinerary includes nine days at sea and nine days ashore in the ports of Port-au-Prince. Haiti; Jamaica, Puerto Colombia, Barranquilla and Cortagena, Colombia; Kingston and the Panama Canal. There will be informal programs by Mr. and Mrs. Norworth. who have just returned from Hollywood, where they recently completed a series of twenty movie shorts under the general title of “The Naggei's ” The Ziegfeld Follies and Weber and Field Shows were among the first productions in which Mr. Norworth starred in the United States before he played with Sir James Barrie at the Duke of York Theater in London more than two years. One of his greatest starring vehicles was “My Lady Friends,” which later was titled “No! No! Nanette!” Hundreds of popular songs written by Mr. Norworth have been played in the music halls of the world, some of them, such as “Shine on Harvest Moon,” up to the present day. During the World War his “Sister Susie’s Sewing Shirts for Soldiers” v as one of the inarching songs of the A. E. F. Nightly dances, concerts, informal entertainment as well as deck sport contests on shipboard, and a program of shore activities are planned for the cruise.

CHALCEDONY CLUB_ SETS BENEFIT FETE Mrs. Donald Graham will be general chairman of a benefit bridge party of the Chalcedony Club to be held at 2 Friday afternoon. May 10, at Ayres auditorium. Proceeds are to be used for the club's work for widows, children and elderly women. Mrs. George L. Pugh, club president, has named committee assistants for Mrs. Graham. The com-

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_APRIL 26, 1935

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Mrs. Lindsay

mittee on prizes includes Mesdames Floyd Brown, M. G. Margolis, D. C. Newman and Hal C. Meyer. Mrs. George W. Shaffer is chairman of the candy committee to be assisted by Mrs. William M. Bartlett, Mrs. A. H. Adams. Mrs. A. L. Carney and Mrs. Harry L. FJlwerth. Mrs Charles H. Byfield and Mrs. Boyd N. Ralston will be in charge of cards and tallies and Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. G. T. Lawrence and Mrs. H. H. Kinnaman, tickets. Mrs Adams is in charge of publicity.