Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Spring Garb Evident at Guild Party St. Margaret Group Aids Therapy Unit of City Hospital. BY BEATRICE RLRGAX Timn \\ Oman’s P.?e f.ditor. WE might have thought that the St. Margaret Hospi’al Guild card party yesterday at the Columbia Club was a welcome party to spring had we not known that It was a benefit for the occupational therapy department at the City Hospital. So gay and colorful were the

guests’ ensembles that the wearers could be in nothing less than a spring mood. Mrs. Donald Carter, who had just put the finishing touches on the set for the Civic Theater play opening tonight, wore one of those tweed suits that takes one through the day. Red and

''if*

Miss Rurgan

blue were the colors most noted in ! the pattern; the homespun appearance was heightened by the lnnged treatment of the dress neckline, the bottom of the three-quarter skirt, the pockets and the sleeves. Light bone buttons trailed down the front of the dress from the neckline to the hem. Miss Elizabeth Dale, Lexington, Ky„ is a house guest of her brother, \V. Marshall Dale; she came to the party with Mrs. Dale and busied herself Ly assisting Mrs. Dale in distribution of table prizes. Miss Dale wore a suit which had a black jacket striped in white. A red ascot fastened high at her throat, and her black ofT-the-face hat matched the skirt. White dots patterned Mrs. Dale's brown crepe suit, worn over a white blouse, its bosom finely tucked. Odd shaped crystal buttons trimmed the blouse, fastened at the neck with a brown grosgrain ribbon bow. Dots Popular The white dots in Mrs. Charles Kottemans dress were larger, and the same material faced the brown cape worn over it. The edges of j her brown straw hat were trimmed : with brown grosgrain ribbon, frequently pleated. The gown had a , bright green belt. Luncheon Given Before Mrs. Harrison Bennett 1 took her guests to the party, she j entertained them at luncheon at the j club. Mcsdames J. C. Noblitt. Omer Woldridge, J. A. Leist and F. M. Hait, all of Columbus, were in the party. Mrs. M. L. Hayman's dress was printed in the paisley manner Shell | pink predominated among the numerous colors. A large shawl-like collar turned over the black coat worn with it. A nose veil fluttered j down from the black hat. Mrs. Frank Soverns played at the same ! table and the green, red and yellow •>laid of her crepe dress was smocked over the shoulders. Her chamois colored felt hat W’as one that rushed forward over the eyes. Wears Black Gown Mrs. Albert O. Sterne's gown was black, but it was so gayly fashioned that it spelled spring. Chiffon sleeves were finely pleated from the shoulders, and bands of fine lace were inserted occasionally below the pleats. A band of pleated lace turned up around the throat. Her black hat, which was flattened to her head in back, had a pink flower setting it off. Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, chairman, wore her pink basket hat as a complement to the pink trimmings of her suit. Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, president, wore well her fuschia colored crepe down, which had a gold shot hip length tunic. The gold was woven into stripes around the short sleeves and the hem. xr a a Indiana Vassar Club members were to hear news about their Alma j Mater at the Founders’ day party today at the home of Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes. Mrs. Clarence F. Merreli was to tell about Founders’ day activities on the college campus, and Miss Marynette Hiatt's letter from the school was to be read. Miss Hiatt won the club scholarship this year and she is enthusiastic about her experiences. Mrs. G. Tocl Lorance. Chautaqua. N. Y., once was a member of the club, and she wrote back about the alumnae council meeting this spring in the East. Miss Dorothy E. McCullough was to review Thomas Craven's “Modern Art.” Out-of-town guests were expected at the party. Two are included in tire new executive board, composed of Mrs. Ralph Sandy, Martinsville, and Miss Elizabeth Ball, Muncie: Mrs. Merreli, Mrs. Edwin McNally and Mrs. Russell Sullivan. The re-elected officers. Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick. president; Mrs. Mortimer Furscott. vice president; Miss McCullough, secretary, and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr., treasurer, were to start another year of leadership. ZETA CHAPTER TO INSTALL OFFICERS Miss Mae Henri Lane will be installed as president of Zeta Chapter, Sigraa Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, at noon Tuesday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Other officers to be installed include Miss Ruth Gant, vice president: Mrs. Harold Brody, treasurer; Miss Helene Fleasance. secretary; Mrs. Natalie Conner, recording secretary; Mrs. Eugene Van Sirkle, chaplain; Mrs. Raymond Ridge, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Russell Paxton, editor. Executive board meeting at 11 will precede a luncheon for members.

-• THRIFTY Flat piece* Ironed square and true. Wearing: apparel returned damp, per lb. —Monday and Tuesday. 7c per Ih.—Wed., Thurs.. Frl.. Sat. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 5.591

TOOLS IQc

i Qj~pvirnT*r|pcC by V|DA HURST JL. f V X Copyright, 1935, By Berlster-Tribußa Syndicate.

BEGIN HERE TODAV Irene Gardner becomes an air . tewardess. feking a cure for her disillusionment atrer Bart Ralston breaks their engagement And she finds a cure in the rxaita•;on of soaring tar above the earth and its petty troubles. Though she determines never to fall In love again. she Is rresistlblv drawn to the gay. Impudent Barney O'Sullivan, one of the pilots. Irene s reputation as to her hands off ' policy challenges Barney. He promptly proceeds to kiss her to see if it can be done, and Irene likes It though she proles". volubly After a few months Bart no longer disturbs her. and Irene realises that sne loves Barney. She eagerly accepts Barney's invita- ! tion for a picnic on the beach, but Is i humiliated when, after kissing her. he rornfuliv comments that he finds that he isn't so hard-hearted after all. Disillusioned again. Irene goes on a vachti ing party with one of her pals. ' Pete'' Evans, who openly disapproves of Irene s recxless flirtations. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORV CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX IT was a perfect Sunday, one of those blue and gold days only September can bestow. Irene danced and flirted, ignoring Pete's warning. At 5, when her friend said it was time to go, Irene insisted upon staying. “You go if you like,” she suggested. “You needn’t wait for me.” “I will not,” Pete said crossly. “We came together, and we'll go home together.” “Suit yourself, darling! I donT want to go yet. I'm having a marvelous time.” A man on each side—both good looking and casual and a tiny bit condescending accompanied her, whatever she did. A third, not so good looking nor so casual, tagged at her heels. She had given her telephone number to all three, agreeing that it would oe fun if they “came up some time - ’; had promised to go to dinner, dancing and the theater on Saturday. The fact that she couldn’t possibly keep but one of these engagements disturbed her not at all. She would do whichever one appealed to her most when the day arrived. Never had she been so utterly heedless as to consequences. Yet, she told herself, she was sick to death of men —of their lies and evasions and smooth politic way of invading your life and then laugh- j ing at you for taking them seri- | ously. First Bart, then, in an en- ! tirely different fashion, Barney had trifled with her affection. The only way to beat the game . was to be like Peter Evans, and she said as much on their way back to Pete’s apartment. ”I’ve always liked you, Pete, but I used to think it was unbecoming j in a woman to be so cynical. I’m ; just beginning to realize how wise 1 you really are.” Pete stared at her suspiciously. “What are you trying to do? Kid j me?” “Absolutely not. I’m trying to j tell you how much I approve of you. What could be better proof of it ' than for me to follow’ your example?” “Whose? Mine?” Pete cried, hor- , rifled. “For God's sake, don't try i that. You'd never get away with it.” When Irene laughed, Pete said seriously.. * See here, I don’t know what has happened to you, but it must have been plenty to give you an idea like that. You forget it. Understand? You're not the type. What you need,” advised the hardboiled one, “is a home, and a husband who will look out for you.” j “Oh, is that so? Well, try to find one.” “It can be done, Irene! Other girls much less attractive than you are doing it every day. You’re a man's woman! Soft, pliable, sweet. And nothing that ever happens to you is going to change it.” “But I’m through with love. A girl who falls in love is just putting herself in a position to be hurt.” “Everything has its price,” quoted Pete. “Maybe you’ve been jumping at conclusions. All men aren’t alike. Just because you've run across one or two who have happened to let you down.” Such wisdom from Pete of all persons was so utterly out of character that Irene, already overwrought. laughed until she cried. "To think that I should live to hear you defending the masculine sex.” But Pete stood his ground. “You may laugh, but deep down in your heart you know’ I’m right. You know’ that to the average normal woman there is nothing in the world so important as love. Don’t let yourself become bitter and cynical like I am. It doesn’t do anything for you.” “I suppose I'm just to turn the other cheek and ask for more.” “Why not? It’s as good luck as any. Pick yourself up and go on to the next one. but don't lose sight of the fact that men will always be nccessaary to your happiness.” 000 IRENE could see that for once in her life Pete wasn’t joking, and it sobered her as nothing else could have done. Pete was right. She had been behaving foolishly all day ! and nothing had been gained. It hadn't helped the ache in her heart to pretend to be something she wasn’t. And so far as Barney was concerned he wouldn't even know’ |it. But in that she was wrong be- ' cause, when she dragged back to her own apartment at midnight. Eve opened the door for her. looking like the cat who swallowed the 1 canary. "Your Irish pilot just left.” “Not Barney?” “Yes. he came about 7 and when I told him you were out on somebody's yacht, lie asked me how I ! would like to go to a movie with him." “That was nice.” Irene said duly. “I hope you don't mind,” the other i girl said with saccharine sweetness. “Why should I? He's nothing to me.” "I didn't think he was,” Eve smiled. “At least, after the things he said to me tonicht. I knew there couldn't be much between you.” Irene could have wrung her neck but. after all. what difference did it make? Eve was probably lying, but whether she was or not Barney couldn't sav anything about her which would hurt as much as the things he had said to her the night before. The romance was ended forever so far as she was concerned. Just another light-hearted flirtation between an air hostess and a pilot. It had been her fault, not Barney's, that she had allowed herself to ! think of it as anything more. She climbed into bed. exhausted from the excitement of the day as well as her lack of rest the night before. Tomorrow her schedule would begin all over again. To Seattle for the night, then to Porti land and back to San Francisco. I She was sure the whole .matter

would assume its correct proportions when she saw it from the air. Nothing had ever been able to depress h£r while she was flying. 000 MORNING found her refreshed and eager for work. Her eyes beneath the perky little green hat were clear; her skin w’as fresh and smooth. She looked vividly alive and felt it. Barney himself had taught her that nothing in the world was worth worrying about. She longed to rise above the earth and all her petty troubles; to experience once again the thrill of sailing in the sky to which she never failed to respond. It was another lovely day. Sunny and clear. Every seat on the plane except her own in the rear was taken. Bruce Boynton, big and blustering and jolly, was in command. and there was anew co-pilot, named Robert Steel. Everything was propitious for a

Bib Collar Individualizes BY ELLEN WORTH

Jpo WUF

RECEPTION ARRANGED FOR NEWLYWEDS

Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jones whose marriage recently was announced, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baker, parents of the bride, will en- ; tertain at a reception at 3 tomor- ; row afternoon at their home, 5315 Washington-blvd. Spring flowers will decorate the reception rooms. Assisting will be Miss Betty Ann Jones, sister of Mr. Jones; Misses Evelyn Kellogg, Helen Carson, Florence Berrie and Luana Lee, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Jane Morrow and Miss Ann Walter, both of Chicago. Several parties are being arranged ; to honor Mrs. Jones. Miss Lee and Miss Lorna Alexander will entertain with a shower May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are at home at 2615 N. New Jersey-st.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Members of the Monday Conservation Club will meet with Mrs. William B. Schiltges, 3642 Watson-rd. Miss Della Dearborn will discuss 1 “New Fiction.” “Highlights of 1934-35” will be 1 given by members of the Sesame 1 Club in response to roll call at a meeting with Mrs. L. P. Gorton, j 3118 Ruckle-st. Miss Laura Rey- I nolds will discuss "Colonial Tex-1 tiles.” Mrs. Frank T. Brown, 5129 Pleasant Run-pkwy. will be hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Woman's 1 Club when Mrs. Frank C. Williams i discusses "Victorian House and Garden.” Meridian Heights Book Club will meet at 2 to hear book reviews of "Autobiography of Montaigne" and "Roll River” by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. This is the last of a series of book talks sponsored by the club. Bridge party for members of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club their guests will be held at 2 at the Butler University chapter house. The committee includes Mesdames G. C. Dixon, W. C. Gravel and J. H. Lange. TUESDAY Mrs. L. A. Turnock, 3455 Win-throp-av, will entertain members of the Inter Alia Club at a guest meeting. Luncheon and bridge will entertain members of the Alpha Delta Latreian Ch’h at the Meridian Hills Country c.ub when Mrs. John Bruhn is hostess. "Poetry of the Orient” will be discussed by Mrs. Carl Stone when members of the Irvington Study Club assemble at the home of Mrs. Guy Scudder. 6780 E. 13th-st. Program for a meeting of the Hey] Study Club will include "Ann Vickers” discussed by Mrs. W. R. Mayer and Hilaire Belloc essays by Mrs. A. W. Antrim. Katharine Merrill Graydon Club will meet at 2 with Mrs. Virginia Kingsbury, 317 Downey-av. Mrs. Donald F. Elliott and Mrs. Robert J. Hamp. both of Kokomo, will present a program on Jane Adams. Club Luncheon sct Delegates to the national Altrusa convention in Chicago Jure 18 to 20 will be elected by the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at a noon luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Clare S. Cox will sing, accompanied by Mrs. J. Russell Paxton.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

l perfect flight, and Irene's spirits zoomed with the plane as it left the ground and began to climb for | altitude. Then as was her custom, i she folded coats, tcok tickets, and brought magazines and papers. She spoke pleasantly to the sour look--1 ing man in the front seat, ignoring his scowl. Another of the kind who was afraid she would try to flirt with him. Every one on the plane seemed unusually nice with the exception of this passenger and another in the rear. “He looks like a gangster,” Irene thought, amused at the idea which she knew was undoubtedly wrong. Men who looked like gangsters were more apt to be bank presidents while meek, mild, little chaps often turned out to be political “big shots.” That passenger with his ugly underslung jaw and protruding lower lip probably was a pillar of the church and a devoted husband and father. Nevertheless his manners were

This two-piece model is simply cut and has the cleverest little bib collar that fastens at the back. It’s one of thoie cool delights for town for warm days in navy and ■white linen-like cotton weave. White cotton fringe finishes the edge of the collar. Another splendid idea is yellow tub silk with the collar and pockets of white silk. Even your most intimate friend won’t recognize you made it from the same pattern. Style No. 517 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4V4 yards of 39-inch material and 214 yards of fringe for collar.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 517. 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. Alarylandst, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coins. PARTY PROCEEDS WILL AID FUND Benefits from the annual buffet luncheon and bridge party of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, at 1 next Saturday will be added to the national fellowship fund, which enables several American women to study abroad. Mrs. John Waldo is chairman, and her assistants include Mrs. Thomas W. Ayton, general arrangements chairman. Mrs. Aytcn’s committee is composed of Airs. Gordon Batman and Mrs. George Schumacher. Other committees are table prizes, Mesdames Horace Shonle, Russell Hippensteel, David L. Smith and Robert Yule; invitations, Mesdames C. F. Alexander, James Bawden, Oscar Helmer, James Jobes, E. C. Kleiderer and Donald W. Wright; Misses Evelyn Carpenter and Dorothy Helmer; reservations, Mesdames James Jobes, John Cejnar, John Goldthwaite, Wilinot Goodall, W. S. Hammel, J. Edwin Hutchman, W. T. MacDonald, Bloomfield Moore, Charles Rose, J. H. Stapleton and Donald W. Wright; Misses Elsie Hancock, Martha Longsdon, May Moran and Margaret Striebeck. USHERS CHOSEN FOR WEDDING FRIDAY Nicholas J. Demareth, New York, has named ushers for the ceremony Friday when he will wed Miss Helen Louise Titus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. Mr. Demareth is expected to arrive in the city Wednesday. Norman E. Titus, brother of the bride-to-be, will be best man and ushers will be Cy Yocum, St. Louis, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Yocum, Indianapolis; Frederick Johns, Philadelphia, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Johns, Indianapolis; Frank Fairchild and George Guckenberger, Cincinnati; John Davidson, Princeton, N..J., and Jack Gulling. Mr. and Mrs. Titus will entertain members of the bridal party at dinner Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Guests with Norman Titus the ushers, Miss Titus and Mr. Demareth, will be attendants of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Gulling, Miss Betty Lupton, Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin, Miss Jean Davidson, Decatur, 111.; Miss Jean Mathias and Miss Martha Jean Stephenson, both of Chicago, and Miss Jean Hayden, Ft. Wayne. LUNCHEON WILL COMPLIMENT TWO Mrs. Chester V Maxwell, Dayton, and Mrs. Otto O. Duncan, only living mothers of members of the Indianapolis Educational Conference will be honored at its annual luncheon Wednesday at Hollyhock Hill. Lavender and pink, club colors, will be used in the decorations. Election of officers and initiation of new members will follow the luncheon. Airs. Edward Rahe, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Josephine Schmidt, T. V. Hancock and Herbert Werner. Airs. George W. Horst will preside. Breakfast Scheduled Alay Day breakfast of the Cheer Broadcasters will be held at the Hillcrest Country Club at 12:30 Friday with Mrs. Edward H. Niles, | chairman. Her assistants will be Mesdames Otis Carmichael, W. H. > Hodgson, C. K. McDowell, Wilson B. Parker, Elsie Brubaker, Cecil Vestal, Max Alorris and William L. ! Sharp. Bridge play will follow with ! a bonus of 200 points* given to all members arriving by 12:30. Club Will Elect After a meeting of the Indianap- ; olis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority today at the home jof Mrs. Hillary Bailey, members j were to visit an exhibition of photoI graphs at the John Herron Art Museum. New officers were to be elected.

atrocious. When she offered him a newspaper, he took it without a word and began to read it avidly. His hard, brown eyes darted up and down the front page like flies. The sweet little old lady, whose counterpart had been on every flight Irene had made, chose a saying, “I’ve quit reading the newspapers. They’re so full of murders and kidnapings and such things.” The man back of her, who looked like a financial wizard, and probably was a salesman, boomed, “I wonder if they’ve caught 'hose convicts who escaped from San Quentin yesterday.” He was conversationally inclined, but Irene had no sooner begun to chat with him than the buzzer from the cockpit summoned her. She started to obey it, had one hand upon the door when the passenger in the front seat rose, and she felt the menacing nozzle of an invisible pistol pressed against her side. (To Be Continued)

Party Proceeds to Aid Club and Fund for Study Proceeds from a card party and style show Saturday, May 25, in Ayres auditorium, w’ill be used to create a trust fund for the Indianapolis chapter of St. Mary-of-the Woods Club and to contribute toward the honor tuition scholarship fund. Committee heads w’ill meet weekly on Wednesday noon at the Occidental Grille. The club has elected Mrs. Daniel R. Brosnan, general chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. Harry E. Scott, Mrs. Herbert T. Kenney, Miss Helen Hcgarty, Miss Mary T. Blackwell, Mrs. George T. O'Connor, Miss Florence Whelan and Miss Marjorie Moore. Misses Patricia O’Connor, Mildred Briggs, Imclda Seal, Mary Louise Connor, Dorothy Ann Scrogin and Mary Blackwell; Mesdames Edward F. Kinney, Richard Hennessey, Frank T. Dowd, William J. Stark, Anna Louise Mauch, Garland Rutherford, J. Barton Griffin, Russell M. Clift, John Eric Dalton and Bernard Guedelhoefer have been named assistants to Miss Helen Regarty, ticket chairman. Mrs. M. J. de Vietian, club president, together with the other recently elected officers, Miss Scrogin, Miss Ruth Moller and Mrs. O'Connor, is helping in the general preparations for the party. State Day Will Be Observed by Zeta Tau Alpha Talks by presidents of the active chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at Butler and Indiana Universities and Franklin College will be heard by the alumnae and members who assemble May 11 at the Marott for the State Day luncheon and dance. A stunt will be presented by the Butler chapter with music for the luncheon to be arranged by Miss Geraldine Kuntz. The scholarship cup will be awarded by the Indianapolis alumnae to the chapter w’ith the highest scholastic average for the past year. Mrs. Charles Smuck Jr. is in charge of reservations. Committees for the events include Mrs. R. C. Lennox, general chairman; Mrs. Smuck, Mrs. Milton Lofton, Miss Iris Hollins and Miss Thelma Tacoma, reservations; Misses Martha Heller, Mary Lou Medsker, Irene Spurgeon. Marjorie Lyman and Elizabeth Ann Miller, dance; Mrs. Walter Dearing, Mrs. A. R. Vestal and Misses Jean Vestal, Kathryn Snow, Bernice Livingston and Marian Laut, luncheon, and Miss Helen Winton, publicity. OFFICERS RETAINED BY WELFARE GUILD All officers of the Potter Fresh Air School Welfare Guild were reelected at a meeting yesterday. Officers include: Mrs. George P. Steinmetz, president; Mrs. Willard Stineman, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Meister, secretary and Mrs. William Johnson, treasurer. The guild will hold a rummage sale next Saturday with Mrs. Steinmetz and Mrs. Daniel Earley in charge of arrangements.

Stories in STAMPS 8y l S. Klein

Uands Across * Sea |§i

FIVE world-famous figures of the United States and France are combined on a single stamp, issued in two values by France, commemorating the American Legion convention in Paris in 1927. On the left side is the bust of the Marquis de Lafayette, facing the bust of George Washington on the right. Between them is pictured Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis,” in which he hopped from New York to Paris a few months previous, flying over the French liner Paris and France's gift to the United States, the Statue of Liberty.

(Copyright. 1935. KEA Service. Inc.)

Every Box Taken for Derby Race Additional 200 Available All Will Be Occupied. BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer Louisville, k.v., May 4. “We’re expecting a crowd of 100.000.” Col. M. J. Winn guiding star of the Kentucky Derby, said yesterday. “We've added 200 new j boxes this year, and every one of t ’em is sold out.” I arrived in Louisville from New York yesterday morning. Bright sun, blue skies and long shots con- ; tributed to the charm of Churchill Down. The track is within 15 minutes’ walk of quaint little St. j James Court where my house party is quartered. All roads in town lead to the race course. Gay banners, big posters and soda pop stands point the way. The original clubhouse anc. grandstand, built in 1875, the year j Aristides won the Derby, remains; the hub. Like some country fair,; white shed after white shed has | been added each year. “And we’ve given them all a fresh ' coat of paint this spring,” said Col. Winn, leaning back in his office j swivel chair and gazing out the 1 window at the rambling galleries | which house the general admission, clubhouse restaurant and club boxes. The colonel's sturdy square figure, friendly red face and shock of white hair are familiar to all Derby fans. He's the "big man” of the Southern racing world. His office on the third tier of the grand stand is hung with photographs of Derby winners. Bronze statutes of the horses decorate the directors’ table in the old-fashioned board room. It’s spring time in Kentucky, which means dogwood trees, red bud and bridal wreath m full bloom. Purple flowered acacia trees and white blossomed horse chestnuts shade the quiet streets. Doors and windows are wide open. The girls are in summery clothes and the men are wearing light flannels. “But it turned cold last night,” a gatekeeper tod nfe as I fanned myself. “Up to Monday we had nice warm w’eather.” Hotel Filled Every room is taken in the Brown Hotel. All the local families who could found a place to drape themselves Derby week while they rented their own homes. For the time being Louisville is having a boom. The shop windows have horseshoes of flowers, posters of race horses and “Good Luck at the Derby” for decorations. Gov. Ruby Lafoon is busy greeting guests and preparing to receive the seven Governors who will be with him Derby Day, among them Paul V. McNutt of Indiana; Stiles Bridges, New Hampshire; Eugene Talmadge, Georgia; George W. Earle, Pennsylvania, and Olin Johnston, North Carolina. Asa rule the big crow’d doesn’t show up until Friday. This year they are coming earlier, because of Derby week. Balls, luncheons, dinners, and Derby breakfasts keep things humming. Those who like their gaming in the evening as well as m the afternoon try out the greyhounds, across the Ohio River, in Indiana, or good old French Lick Springs, also in Indiana. Life Moves Serenely Whisky distilleries, bourbon ads on the front of street cars and talk of mint-juleps provide local color. Mixed in with this kaleidoscopic picture are mules, darkies, hound dogs and tobacco warehouses. Nobody hurries here. There is a a velvet-padded silence to the peaceful streets, jogging carts and leisurely ambling of strollers. Rocking chairs, Venetian blinds, old family portraits and plenty of black servants are part of the setup in every private house. The women are all beautiful and the men complimentary. Louisville has its quota of famous persons. Alice Hegan Rice of “Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch” fame, lives three doors below us. Annie Fellow’es Johnstone, author of “The Little Colonel” series, made her home, up to the time of her death, in the Pee-Wee valley, just outside Louisville. The ghost of James Lane Allen lingers and there are those who still speak of John Fox Jr. and “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” but all these, famous as they are or have been, get second place in Louisville on Derby Week. The ponies have the lead here.

ground-breaking RATE DISCUSSED

Ceremony for breaking ground for the new Flower Mission Memorial Hospital was discussed at a board of directors’ meeting Thursday of the Indianapolis Flower Mission at the headquarters. The event will be held the middle of Alay. The board decided to notify the City Board of Health that it will co-operate in plans to provide the additional 530,000 necessary to equip the hospital. The Board of Health is asked to appoint a committee to take charge of plans, according to Flower Mission action. Airs. James D. Ermston, chairman of the building committee, outlined I plans for the hospital which will |be modern in all details and will 1 accommodate 100 advanced cases of ! tuberculosis. It will be a unit of the City Hospital. Guest Meeting Set Mrs. Ralph Chappell and Mrs. Frank Edenharter will present a musical program at a guest day meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary j to the Indianapolis Medical Society at 2 Friday afternoon, May 17, in Ayres Auditorium. Style show will I be presented. Mrs. D. O. Kearby ! will preside. Miss Wagner to Wed Air. and Mrs. John P. Wagner announce the engagement of their i daughter. Miss Mary Jo Wagner, to Edward J. Neal, son of Mrs. Margaret Neat. The wedding will take place June 1 at St. Joan of Arc Church. Miss Wagner is a graduate of St. Agnes Academy and Air. Neal attended the University of Notre Dame.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem West Is playing the contract at four spades. It looks as if there were a losing card in every suit. But Miss Elinor Murdo ~ woman; bridge champion, made her contract by a squeeze play. See if you can figure It out. A VQ9 8 7 4 4 8 2 A Q 10 9 3 2 AAQ7 63j Ul AK 4 2 ¥ A Ift 2 W E¥K 65 3 4KQ6S 4 9 7 4 * 8 5 Dealer AK J 7 A J 10 8 5 ¥ J 4 A J 10 5 3 AA 6 4 Solution in next issue. 27

Solutions to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KEXNEY Secretary American Bridse League THIS is the fifth of a series of hands by Miss Elinor Murdoch. New York, winner of the individual national masters event and America’s outstanding woman player. A good masculine player will try harder with a woman partner, but when playing against a woman he is apt to relax a little. Therefore he will get the best out of her when she is his partner, and, when she is his opponent, if he is on his toes, he may “get the best of her.”

A J 10 7 6 ¥7 3 2 4A Q 3 A9 7 5 A9 5 1 2 1 1 ? ~ ¥AQS ,1. ‘ r ¥8 4 4K!i * c fc 410 752 AJIOB4* A A K Q 6 [ DtdUr 2 1 A AKQB 4 # ¥ K J 10 9 6 4 J 8 A 3 Duplicate—All vul. South West North F.ast 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 3 ¥ Pass 3 A Paps 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 27

Here’s a play that might fail against an average player, but not against an expert, because he will do a little too much reasoning on the hand. Miss Murdoch sat down in the V/est. Her opening lead against a four-spade contract was a small club. East won with the queen and returned the king. South trumped with the four of spades. The ace of spades was cashed, then a small spade played and won in dummy with the 10 spot. Declarer’s next play was a small heart, and the nine finessed. 000 NOW doesn't it look as if the natural play would be for Miss Murodck to win with the queen? Miss Murdoch, holding the king of diamonds, knew that the finesse was good in that suit. She had only one chance to beat the contract—to try to mislead declarer so he would not take the diamond •finesse. So she won the trick with the ace of hearts and immediately returned a small diamond. Now South reasoned that there was no need for him to take the diamond finesse, since he could win the trick with the ace, take heart finesse, discard dummy’s losing diamonds on the good hearts in his own hand, then ruff his own losing diamond. Well, that's the way the declarer figured the play. So he went right up with the ace in dummy and led back a small heart, finessing the ten spot. Miss Alurdoch won with the queen and cashed her king of diamonds, thereby setting the contract. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)

CLUB OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED

Officers and department chairman of the Woman’s Department Club will be installed at the annual meeting at 10 Wednesday at the clubhouse, with Mrs. R. O. McAlexander presiding. Reports of officers, chairmen of departments and standing committees will open the meeting. Buffet luncheon will follow at 12:30 with members of the ways and means committee serving. Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. Carl J. Winkler and Mrs. Ralph Simpson. Airs. L. B. Pohlman and Airs. Charles C. AlcGuire are in charge of reservations. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will be 1 in charge of the memorial service to be held for members who died during the year. Airs. Clayton H. Ridge and Mrs. Philip A. Keller and Airs. J. D. Ermston. vice presidents, will assist Mrs. AlcAlexander. OPEN HOUSE TO BE GIVEN FOR LAMBS Dr. and Airs. E. B. Lamb will 1 leave Tuesday on a trip which will I take them to Talara, Peru, South America. From 3 to 6 tomorrow ; friends will call to see them at the : home of Airs. Lamb's sister, Aliss . Lillian Kluger. Aliss Kluger will be 1 assisted by her mother, Airs. Alax Kluger. No invitations have been issued for the open house. Airs. Charles Reid and Airs. Paul AlcCune will pour at the tea table, to be arranged with spring flowers and white candlebra. Other assistants will be Alesdames J. B. Wakeland, E. V. Schulz, Joseph Scott, I Freda Doeppers Alerrill; Alisses Rosalind Lamb, Alartha Piel and Julia E. Miller. BREAKFAST WILL FOLLOW CLUB RIDE Members of the Algonquin Riding Club will leave the clubhouse at 10 tomorrow on a ride, to be followed by breakfast. Mrs. T. C. Twyman, chairman of the entertainment committee, will be assisted by Airs. Marie M. Bowen, Mrs. Frank J. Haight and Dr. P. O. Bonham.

. MAY 4, 1935

Pictures and

Lamps Make Gift Array Offered as Remembrances to Mothers and June Brides. BY HELEN LINDSAY TJ EALIZING that mothers usually are interested in making their homes more attractive, many Indianapolis persons will seek some gift for the home in making their Mother's Day selection. At the local Sears. Roebuck A: Cos. sore, an additional selection of

lamps and pictures has been collected, which will attract those seeking gifts for mother, the experienced housewife. or for the June bride, who is enthusiastic in anticipation of ner new home. Many ot the lamps with simple, smooth alabaster bases, have Clair

fchtnt

Mrs. Lindsay

de Lune shades. Clair de Lune is a cellulose material, which has become increasingly popular for lamp shades because of its unusual luminosity and soft reflection of light, j More informal lamps are shown : with glazed pottery bases, and shades of scored paper parchment lor sheer cloth. Sony’ of these shades match the color of the bases, while others are in white. Other Lamps Offered In addition to these floor lamps, there are table lamps with indirect lighting, which has been approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society. Some of these are in smart finishes, including ivory or old English bronze bases, with glass or metal reflectors, and silk or parchment shades. Other standing lamps are in colonial style, of maple or wrought iron, and there are matching sets of floor lamps and bridge lamps. Every type of base and shade has j been used in the development of lamps for dressing tables. There are lamps in pairs of alabaster, hobnail glass, or in the form of Dresden figurines, and shades are of silk. Clair de Lune, candlewick or paper parchment. The pictures include copies of old masters’ paintings, portraits, landscapes, marines, still lifes and French prints, with unusual frames. o n tx If you are one of the fortunate persons who had a winter vacation in the South, and have come back with a deep tan, Harper’s Bazaar suggests that you wear black this season. The color is said to be flattering to tan, and is expected to I become more popular as the weather becomes hotter. Black chiffons and black linens will be worn with white hats and short white gloves and plain black silk crepes will be seen with large burnt straw hats with narrow black velvet bands around the crowns. New colors and new color combinations will appear on city streets, according to Harper's Bazaar. Lilac linens will be worn with navy blue touches, and yellow linens, made with the utmost simplicity, often will be made buttoned down the front to the hem. Linens are not as sandy this year as last, but are more of a bamboo tone, often touched up with a bit of dark blue. If there are white nubbins in the weave, the costume will be enhanced by white gloves and a white hat. With a lemon-yellow sweater blouse, the hat may be a natural straw. Dusty pink dresses will be worn with large dark blue hats, or black, or a small pink hat with a navy band. Linens Softer Linens are not rough and homespun. They are thin, hard, sometimes meshy, and uncrushable. Two types of evening dresses will be worn, according to the Harper's Bazaar forecast. For the country, there will be sports type evening dresses in linen, glazed chintz or pique. For more formal wear, there will be plain chiffons in pastel colorings, white and silver, or pale pink, pale lavender or pale yellow. They will be made with layers and layers of chiffon, and will he worn with 1 bracelets of real carnations or tube- | roses. In addition to the chiffons, there will be cotton nets in white or dark blue, and starched muslins of bright electric blue with little white dots scattered all over them. Lace dresses will be black or sometimes champaign colored, and tulles will be white or brown. Hostesses Announced Mrs. George W. Shaffer will be chairman of hostesses for a lunchj eon and meeting of Sunnyside Guild | Monday at the Columbia Club. Her i assistants arc Mesdames Howard H. Shelby, Ella Staub, Lynn Stone, Wayne O. Stone, Robert Sturm, D. 18. Sullivan, Boyd W. Templeton. | Howard M. Trusler, Richard B. | Tuttle, Herbert C. Tyson and 1 Thomas H. Walsh.

VISIT OUR NEW GIFT WARES, MIRROR and PICTURE DEPT. .Main Floor COIASTEINS 16 F. Washington St.

FURNITURE BARGAINS! Heating Stores 18.95 up Bridge Lamps *1.49 45-Lb Cottor. Mattresses *5 45 Medicine Cabinets 79c Felt Base Remnants 29c yd. Walnut Poster Beds $8.95 WHITE FURNITURE CO. 243-249 W. WASH. ST.

We Clean and Refill WINDOW SHADES • Progress Laundry **££*?'” Riley 7373

? WARNING?! Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap I r are the Same IMDI * * POL I Oliiei KtOU!> ' /tgitvu. uytd 7-tzjA MILK