Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1935 — Page 9

OCT. 8. 1935

Little Shops in New York Hold Charm Out-of-Way Places Have Atmosphere Savoring of Old World. Itv HELEN WOK DEN 7imf ‘>prri*l Writer NEW YORK, Oct. B—Some of the •ir.o-t. unusual little shops in the world are right here in New York. ' r city is full of strange bizarre i : !'< with a foreign flavor. There's the herb store at 1109 H< md-av that is as sweet-smelling in East Indian perfume shop. ■ ph Gyomber, the proprietor, ells dried jessamy blossoms from the Orient for linen closets, fresh lavendar from England, also for ilnen and clothes closets a fragrant leaf called obai that comes from China. Among his curative herbs r> blc <*d thistle, primrose leaves, marigold flowers and violet petals. If you like French sauces and want to trv your hand at making them, ’ou will need tarragon leaves, bay !' • > and pennyroyal. My Chinese cook. Moon E Young, buys these aure ea'onings of Mr. Gyomber. Hospital for Dolls. cecond-av is a street of unusual Imp Just above Mr. Gyomber at 1137 Second-a vis the New York Doll lb pi' and. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt brint::; the old - fashioned china dolls hi placed with as a, little girl to and: Bonner whenever their heads tall off. At ?:’4 E 59fh-st, between Second io<! Third-avs, is a fine Japanese k . ]• store run by the Katagiri ii tin Bamboo shoots, rice crackm oid the more delicate brands of ti. mew be had there. Those who enjoy decorative papers "ill get a kick, out, of the Japan Paper Shop at 109 E. 31st-st. They ell unusual paper for wrapping pits, making lamp shades, covering ho hose and. paneling screens. 1 bir mor* than T need every time I tick m' nose in this place. Gadgets for Pranksters if you are fond of practical jokes, you i an buy all the Joe Cook gadgi n> ihs.t pranksters love at either or of tlie*c hops Hie Goldfarb Nov lo Cos. al 116 Park Row, or Max Holden’s Magic Shop at 220 W. 4Jncl-.-t Health food stores are dotting New York side streets. 1 often buy Egyptian lentils al 129 E. 34th-st, health food distributors. The firm also stocks fruit-hand lotions and air-cured vegetables The best Turkish candy I’ve tasted is made by Nicolas Abaid at 53 Washington- I in the heart of the Assyrian Quarter. The place is very ( lean. I've watched him prepare his pricol. paste, pistachio bars and lose and almond cakes. In listing these odd shops, T’ve Hatched 1 lie surface of off-the-beatep path stores in New York. If there are other type; of shops you would like to learn about, write me rare of The Indianapolis Times. HEAD OF STAFF CLUBS TO SPEAK l: ” pedal MARION. Inch, Oct. B.—Miss Po/.a Tonkel. Ft. Wayne, state! president of the Indiana Business j and Professional Women's Clubs, will be speaker at the dinner meeting of tiie Marion Club tomorrow. Members of all federation clubs in the district have been invited. Miss Alma Patton, chairman of the club program committee, will be assisted by Misses Ada Sanders, Edith Bratnan. Mary Jackson, Ora Barnett and Margot tchmidter. FACULTY MEMBER A DDRESSES CLUB 811 l'i mi s ii, fin i RICHMOND, lud.. Oct. B.—Mrs. Mice Baxter-Mitchell, Indianapolis, was the speaker at a meeting of the literary department of the Richmond Women’s Club this morning Mrs. Mitchell, director of the dramatic department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, talked on “Famous People 1 Have Known." SULLIVAN CLUB TO HEAR MRS. GARTEN lia I ;>i:.< special FUEL, I VAN, lud.. Oct. B.—Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, Indianapolc-. .will present reviews of Queen Victoria’’ by Edward F. Ben'On and "Vein ot Iron” by Ellen Glasgow at a meeting of the Sullivan Business and Professional Women's Club on Thursday. MRS. MEYERS WILL BE PARTY HOSTESS Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mpha Delta Pi Sorority will entertain with a Halloween supper and party tonight at the home of Mrs. Ins Meyers, 3711 N. Gladstone-av. Miss Ruth Elaine Merrifield will assist the hostess. Decorations will be corn husks, pumpkins and figures of ghosts and w itches. Marion Council. No. 738, Security Benefit Association, will sponsor a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 tomorrow night at Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio-st

Daily Recipe SUNSHINE PIE 1 Quart berries 1 cup sugar l cup water o tablespoons cornstarch l ew grains salt Baked pie shell or graham cracker pie shell Cook sugar, water and 1 cup berries 15 or 20 minutes and rub through a sieve. Make a smooth paste of cornstarch and 1-3 cup cold water. Stir into berry puree and cook and stir until thick and clear. Pour hot over remaining berries and chill. Put into a prepared or baked pie shell when ready to serve and cover with whip cream.

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\ black side saddle outfit, left, for horse shows is worn with a white pique vest and stock. \ regular hacking outfit, right, includes a district plaid coat and cavalry twill jodhpurs. BY MARIAN YOUNG si \ Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK—The National Horse Show, traditional opening event of the social season—it will start this year on Nov. 6 in Madison Square Garden—presents an eagerly awaited scene of sartorial as w-ell as sporting splendor. The spectators in luxurious evening clothes and participants in meticulously formal habits are as breath-taking in their way as the nightly International Jumping Contests, And. while the sky’s the limit in the individuality of the spectators’ gowns, the contestants wear riding habits that so closely follow traditional designs it seems that fashion changes have litUe effect on them. Competing in evening saddle horse classes at the horse show calls for as careful dressing as a presentation at court. In these classes, a black tuxedo with a double-breasted white pique vest and either black military jodhpurs or black military riding trousers are worn by the girl who knows her horse shows. The jodhpurs are preferable to the riding trousers. In either case, the breeches have silk braid down the sides of the legs. Bow Tie Worn With White Shirt 'l’he shirt is either pleated linen or stiff-bosomed, with a black bow tie. Gloves are white kid or white chamois. If jodhpurs are worn, the shoes may be either black patent leather or calfskin. High boots are black calf skin, and the hat is a black silk topper. In the morning or at outdoor shows, the regular informal hacking habit always is worn. The rules for it apply to all of you who ride in the park or on the open highway. Os course, it gives more leaway for individual taste and ideas than the formal habits. Just, the same, conservative colors are imperative, and new styles are to be regarded with suspicion. The most popular hacking habit includes a rust or brown tweed coat, cavalry twill or Bedford cord breeches in some shade of tan and high brown boots. The hat should be brown or tan felt, the gloves in pigskin, chamois or string. To these add a tan turtle-neck sweater or a highcollared shirt, checked vest and necktie and socks in shade that strike your fancy. Side Saddle Habit Includes Skirt The side-saddle habit, always popular in England and usually prelerred by older women here, consists of tweed, whipcord or gaberdine coat with a skirt to match or in contrast. The breeches are worn under the skirt and may match either it or the coat. Accessories tfiid boots are the same as tnose worn with the regular hacking habit. Now for the acceptable venations of this classic ensemble: Jodphur breeches, popular with younger riders, are correct for hacking, though never as smart as regulation breeches with high boots. However, they are easier to get into, since they are worn with anklelieight jodphur shoes, instead of boots. A noted habit maker introduces a variation of the jodphur habit which buttons down the front of the leg. from just below the knee. As the ridlr.g reduces your legs, you change the buttons to make them fit. The breeches, reinforced with leather at the bottom, fit over the shoes, which are a higher variation of the regular jodphur boot. Those shoes rise to above the ankle, and have a two-eyelet lacing. Riding Coats Somewhat Longer Tweed Jackets for hacking must be chosen as carefully as the family silver. District checks, plaids and herringbone mixtures in shades of brown are good. Some have discreet overtones of gold or red, but the predominating color must be brown. Soft, canary color breeches are smartest with these. Riding coats are a little shorter ibis year, and have a double vent back. While they no longer sweep across the horse's back, they must be long enough to cover the seat of the breeches. The newest ones have either two or three buttons, and are distinguished by a flat line in back, instead of the older distinct flares. High boots have not changed in style. The two rules that govern them is that they must fit tightly at the top, and reach to just under the third button of the breeches. iCostumes from Nardi’s, New York!

Mother Theodore Circle Will Observe Twentieth Birthday

Mother Theodore Circle, No. 56, Daughters of Isabella, will observe the twentieth anniversary of its founding tomorrow at a banquet to be held at 7 at Cifaldi's Villa Nova. Miss Hannah C. Dugan, regent, will preside. Mrs. John W. Trenck. Chicago, founder and first regent of the Circle, will be guest of honor. Among the speakers will be the Right Rev. Maurice O'Connor, first chaplain of the D. of I.: the Rev. August R. Tussenegger. diocesan director of charities, and the Rev. Thomas M. Finneran. chaplain. Music and entertainment will be furnished by the D. of 1. Glee Club, directed by Miss Rosemary Lawlor and assisted by Miss Estella Haugh, vocalist. The committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of Mrs. Katherine Hallinan. chairman; Mesdames Charles KirkliofT. John Clancy. Frank Kirkhoff and Zola Rice Jones, and Misses Hannah C. Dugan. Gertrude Murphv. Mary Hickey, Teresa Brewer, Elizabeth Murphy, Mary Sullivan. Mary Murphy, Nell Sage. Regina Schneider. Helen Reidv, Edna Buennagel. Stella Haugh and Rosemary Lawler. The Circle was founded Sept. 26. 1915. It grew to be the largest organization of Catholic women in the city. It maintained a close relationship with the Catholic Community Center and in 1917 a day nursery at St. John's School, which it conducted for several years. In social service work, the local D. of I. took a leading part in founding and maintaining St. Elizabeth Home, donating more than

Tradition Still Rules Over Correct Wear for Riding

$40,000 towards its support until 1933. The Daughters assisted in organizing the Catholic Community Center at 1004 N. Pennsylvania-st, where their meetings are' held. Past regents of Mother Theodore Circle are Mrs. Trenck, Mesdames Garrett Kirby, James E. Roeap, Frank Kirkhoff. Katherine Hallinan. Joseph J. Speaks and Misses Gertrude Murphy and Kate Sulllivan. SORORITY HONORS MISS WILLIAMS Members of Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi Sorority, entertained Miss Winona Williams at a handkerchief shower last night at the home of Miss Dorothy Gutfliesch, 830 N. Gx-ford-st;. Miss Williams will go to Atlanta. Ga„ to live.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The equestrienne on the horse wears a regulation side saddle habit including coat, breeches and skirt ot oxtord gray melton, checked vest, buff Ascot with small black dots and one-button gloves in natural chamois. The young woman on the ground has on a hacking outfit of checked coat, buff cord breeches, high brown calf boots, plaid skirt, checked vest and brown felt hat. Sketched are watch or compact guard and matching tie of tweed: gloves that are pig on one side and chamois on the other; plaid shirt with ratcatcher scarf, formal Jodhpur shoe of patent leather with elastic insets and the new Jodhpur shoe with twoeyelet lacings.

Problems in Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This is the third of six problem hands by midwestern. champions. With the contract four hearts, West opens the queen of diamonds. Can declarer now take al) the tricks? A 9 6 ¥ 6 5 4-2 ♦AK 8 4 2 *KQ A A Q 10 7 ™—__ A k 4 3 w N E ♦ QJIO 9 e ♦ 53 6>AB 5 4 2 A9 7 6 —Peeler } AJ S 2 VAK J 9 7 ♦ 7 AAJ 10 3 E. & W. vul. Opening lead—A Q Solution in next issue, l

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY IV. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'T'HIS is the second of a series of •*- six articles by Midwestern champions who will attend the first Detroit American Bridge League master point tournament. Oct. 17 to 20. Today’s hand was played by Charles A. Hall. Cincinnati, known as "Captain” Hall to bridge players of the country. He is, perhaps, one

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I of the most colorful of our presentj day champions. Mr. Hall plays more rubber bridge j than duplicate, but when lie does attend a duplicate tournament, he j usually wires or phones long distance to tell the boys that he expects to win,.and for the last few j years he has pretty well maintained ; that reputation. He won the National Pair and I National Team of Four titles in | 1933; was runner-up in the Mas- | ter's Team of Four in 1934, and ; runner-up this year in the Masters’ Pair championship. To win or place in a masters’ event is an outstand j ing achievement. Mr. Hail announced that he is j going to Detroit to win and the i odds favor him to finish among the first three. When Mr. Hall was asked for a hand for this series, he remarked, "I do not depend much on these fancy plays; you can pick up enough tricks on the. simple hands, if you watch for them,” and so he gave me this hand. n tt n MR. HALL was sitting in the East. Against four spades, South opened the king of hearts, which Mr. Hall won in the dummy with the ace. Now there is an old saying, "There are thousands walking the streets of London because they did not lead trump.” But, on this hand, even though declarer held 11 trump, if he played trump at this point he would have lost a trick in every suit. First he had to play diamonds, knocking out North’s ace of dia-

A 2 VS b ♦A9 4 2 A Q J 10 6 5 3 4KIO 76 I “Jj AQJ 9 8 ¥A 7 W E v 94 2 VKQIO3 S AJ6 A A 4 Dealer a 7 2 A A VKQJIO6 3 ♦ 575 AK 9 S Duplicate—N. and S. vul. South West North East 1 V Double 2 A 2 a Pass 4 A Pass Fass Opening lead—V K. 1

mouds. so that, a losing club could be discarded. Not a difficult hand, except that most players would make the mistake of leading a round of trump first. (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service, Inc.l

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Association Auxiliary in Gary Parley Women Begin Activities at State Medical Convention. By 7 tine* Special GARY. Inri . Oct. B—Following registration today at the Hotel Gary, members of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical Association, visited the Garysteel mills and attended a theater party to open the women's program ot" the association's 1935 session. Mrs. Edmund D. Clark, Indianapolis, president, will have charge 1 the program tomorrow. Breakfast and annual business meeting at 8:39 wih open official activities. Mrs. Earl D. Skeen will give the invocation. Mrs. E. M. Shanklin, Hammond, will make the address ot welcome. with.Mrs. D. O. Kearby. Indianapolis. giving the response. Minutes will be read by the secretary, Mrs Ernest o. Nay. Terre Haute: treasurer's report bv Mrs. Charles F Neu. Indianapolis, and corresponding secretary's report by Mis. J. H. Eberwein, Indianapolis. The following state chairmen will report their activities: Organization, Mrs. Frederick B. Wishard. Anderson: legislation. Mrs. 1. N. Trent. Muncie; hygeia, Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick: press and publicity. Mrs. C. G. PfafT, Indianapolis, and historian. Mrs. John T. Wheel-

A Complete Assortment # Street and Afternoon 9 Evening and Dinner §|||| PRICES WITHIN THE K||l

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er. Indianapolis Presidents of th* county auxiliaries w ill report and Mrs. DilMnger will discus the recent national meeting at Atlantic City. Following election of officer* Mrs. Rogers N. Herbert. Nashville. Tenn., national president of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Medical Association, will address the Eroup. Mrs. H. M. Baitinger and Mrs. J. B. Burcham are co-chairmen of a luncheon and bridge at the Marquette Park Pavilion. The event will be attended by wives and families of physicians attending the convention.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon. muffins, milk, coffee Luncheon — Eggs baked in hominy, mixed vegetable salad, baked apples, milk. tea. toasted muffins Dinner — Quod libet >oup. creamed veal on toast, twice baked potatoes, succotash, tomato and cabbage salad, peaches ala Monica, plain baked peaches for children. milk, coffee.

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