Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1935 — Page 4

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Two Players Use Mail for Chess Games Neither Wilson Daily Nor Paul Britton Will Admit Defeat. BY BEATRICE BI ROAN Tim< Womans Pa** Editor WILSON DAILY and Paul Britton completed their correspondence games of chess with each conceding the other a victory. While Mr. Britton was at Harvard

University last year, they played two games via the mails, and if Mr Britton’s study of philosophy doesn't engross him too deeply, they possibly will start another game this fall. They kept their chess boards set up in accordance with their plays, studied their next

Miss Burgan

moves, sent them in the mail and then waited for the other's answer. When Mr. Britton returned from the summer vacation, they continued to play, and neither as yet will admit the other the champion. They contend their match still is a draw. “We were as keenly interested in the correspondence game as we were in the ones we played at home,” Mr. Daily said. Mr. Britton was so excited over one of his moves that he wrote a postscript on 'he card, "If >ou answer Thursday, it will get here Saturday and Til have a reply to you Monday.” Occasionally they annotated their moves to date to avoid any confusion. Mr. Daily won his game by using the attack of Ruy Lopez, a Spanish monk of many years ago, who pondered over chess plays. Given to Hobbies Different chess players have various hobbies. Some collect books on the subject; others odd sets, but Mr. Daily derives the most pleasure from finishing his own sets. He buys unfinished men, shellacs and weights them. His favorite board is one that he made himself from a piece of maple veneer cut from a door panel. He scored and finished it in natural color and brown blocks. Mr. Daily had played the game several years ago and with his revived interest, he rummaged through the attic for his set. Certain pieces were missing; he visited shops and discovered that sets occasionally are broken. He picked up the odd pieces matching his set, and then finished them. He pondered over a simple means of weighting the pieces. Finally he schemed a solution. He drilled holes in the bottom of the pieces, filled them with carpenters hot glue and poured in fine shotgun shot, and pasted a piece of felt over the bottom. His men have a glossy finish and are weighted so that they may be moved easily, but still are not knocked over by the brush of a coat slr a slight gesture of the hanu. ILgu. n Antiquity Like all chess players, Mr. Daily and Mr. Britton study the masters’ attacks, counter attacks and defenses. The annotated games of masters provide knowledge of moves made under certain situations. “You know, the true origin oi chess is unknown, but it has been traced as far back as Indian antiquity. For the last five centuries no change has been made in the method of playing,” Mr. Daily explained. Every Saturday a group of chess players gather in Daniel Luten’s office for an afternoon of play. Several men of many professions—lawyers, doctors, insurance men, engineers—play or watch others sit for hours in studying their attacks. I'se Haymow Attack Mr. Luton hqs his own special attack which he calls the Indiana Haymow. He uses it on the unwary in his first matches with them and unless they are cautious, he defeats them. He has a number of variations in his attack, and sometimes he will overcome the strategy of an old-timer. Herbert Spencer, prosecuting attorney, has collected one of the largest chess libraries in the country. His hoboy is to buy old and new books on the subject, and he subscribes to numerous chess bulletins and magazines. To him, study of the masters’ games is as exhilarating as to listen to a finished musical composition. Mr. Daily also has an exquisitely hand-carved set from Florence, Italy, and a rubber board which may be rolled up and tucked into a traveling bag. a a a Guests of Miss Irma Drake at a bridge party this afternoon brought gifts to Miss Frances Lemaux. honor guest and bride-to-be. Miss Lemaux is to ot married to Duncan R. Miller, lowa City, la., on Oct. 24 in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Drake's mother, Mrs. J. M. Drake, assisted in hospitalities. At the party with Miss Lemaux were her mother, Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux; her sister, Mrs. Donald M. Ream; Mesdames Henry Todd. Richard Fairbanks Jr.. Harrison Eiteljorg and Dillon Huder. Others were Misses Nelda Jean Roth. Alma Lyons, Dean Rogers. Betty Wallerich, Mary Koehler! Helen Foley, Frances Kearby and Jane Weil. Cl NCI NX A 77 WOMAN TO SPEAK IN CITY Mrs. Edgar Manderson is to speak on ' Women Forward March” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Section. Council of Jewish Women, at 2.15 Tuesday, at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs Manderson is president of the Cincinnati Section and a member of the national board. Miss Eugenia Magidson, soloist Is to sing, with Mrs. Simon Kiser as her accompanist. Mrs. Samuel Dorfman is to preside. Mrs. George E. Frank, hospitality chairman, is to arrange a tea and is to be assisted bv a committee. Mrs S. V. Romer is program chairman. Club Erents Scheduled Cervus Club announces a business meeting and card party for 1 Monday at the Cla.vpool in charge of Mrs. Maurice Collins, Mrs. T. W. Forshee, Mrs. Paul Juneman and Mrs. John F. Fair head.

Th ree to Be Brides in Autumn Weddings

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Miss Dorothy Dran Bankert |

Patroness Club to Meet Monday at Conservatory Members of the Patroness Club of Sigma Alpha lota Sorority will meet at noon Monday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music for luncheon. Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, president, is to be in charge. Other officers with Mrs. Sterling, are Mrs. A. H. Taylor, vice president; Miss Pauline Schellschmidt, recording secretary; Mrs. D. R. Batty, corresponding secretary and Miss Gladys Alwes, treasurer. The executive board includes the officers and Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt and Mrs. Delamar McWorkman. Finance committee chairman is Miss Alews; social, Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood; telephone, Mrs. John White; transportation, Mrs. Frank Wilking; chapter aid, Mrs. G. W. Rubush; cheer, Mrs. John Kolmer, and student loan, Mrs. Sterling.

Civil Service History to Be Study Subject Speakers assigned to talk in the interest of the League of Women Voters’ two year personnel campaign are to be prepared by a study of the history of civil service in the United States and in other countries, ac cording to announcement of the Indiana League. These campaigners, enrolled in the league’s speakers bureaus, also are to survey the workings of the “spoils” system as opposed to the merit system both in national and local governments. Bureaus have been established in 550 communities throughout the United States. Miss Margaret Denny, Indiana chairman of the campaign, announces that the following local chairmen are establishing speakers bureaus throughout the state. Mrs. Paul Andrew Campbell, Culver; Mrs. Nelle Larsh, Rensselaer; Mrs. David Russell, Elkhart; Mrs. William S. Ehrich, Evansville; Mrs. Arthur C. Shea and Mrs. John Goodwin, Indianapolis; Mrs. Paul Ford. Kokomo; Mrs. George Keagy, Hagerstown; Mrs. Ralph B. Wiley, Tippecanoe County, West Lafayette; Mrs. Donald Hoover, Hammond; Mrs. Ernest Geisenhof. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Ivah Swilley, South Bend; Mrs. N. M. Campbell, Gary; Mrs. Jerry Beebe, Peru; Mrs. Lloyd Setser, Bloomington, and Mrs. George Hall, Richmond. National League has issued a speakers panel for the personnel campaign. This panel makes available more than 50 speakers of national reputation. It includes Lewis Meriam of The Brookings Institution. Washington; Harry B. Mitchell of the U. S. Civil Service Commission and Charles P. Messick of the New Jersey State Civil Service Commission. Rush Season, to End Rose tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel Dagev, 2108 N. La Salle-st, is to conclude rush activities of Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma Keppa Sorority. Miss Da gey is to pour, assisted by Miss Goldie Erisman and Mrs. Ralph Worley.

Tailored Fall Dress BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's a smart little woolen dress to be thinking about—or maybe you'd prefer it in a wool-like silk or in velveteen. It’s so very jaunty and tailored looking for school, college or the office. Made in rust novelty woolen, this little model, that only simulates a blouse and skirt, will be found very practical. Easy to make for the two-piece skirt joins the blouse 'neath the removable belt. Style No. 450 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18 years, 36. 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with yards of braid. Let the new fall and winter fashion magazine assist you in assembling your family’s fall clothes. There are designs for every type and every occasion. And of course one of our perfect-fitting patterns is obtainable for every design illustrated. Don't delay! Send for your copy today! price, 10 cents. Enclosed find 15 cents for which nd me Pattern No. 450. 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 coins. -' fe . -

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—Photo by Ayres Photo-Reflex. Miss Florence Berrie r I ''HE enagagement of Miss Dorothy Dean Bankert to J. Edwin Hopping, Chicago, is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bankert, Bloomington, 111., and formerly of Indianapolis. The wedding date is Oct. 26. In a ceremony at 4 tomorrow afternoon. Miss Florence Berrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Berrie. and Paul Carmack, Rushville, are to exchange marriage vows at the Berrie home, 2740 Carrollton-av. The marriage of Miss Hilda Mary Hartmann. Cumberland, to Edwin Rode, is to take place in November.

Calendar of Club Events

MONDAY Members of the Vincent Reading Circle are to meet at the home of Mrs, F. G. Johns, 5532 Universityav. Mrs. F. W. Gunkle is to review “Digging in the Southwest.” “While Rome Burns” is to be reviewed by Mrs. S. P. Matthews at the Present Day Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul T. Rochford, 5653 Washington-blvd. Mrs. Fred R. Gorman is to assist. President’s day observance of the Monday Conversation Club is to be held at the Marott, Mrs. Hadley Green is to discuss “The Curtain Falls” by Reed. Mrs. John S. Wright, incoming president, is to be in charge. Luncheon and program at the Propylaeum Club is to open the year’s activities for the Indiana Keramic Club. Mrs. J. H. Orndorff is to present a resume of the club's history. Honoring their president, Mrs. W. D'Kennan. members of the Monday Club are to attend a luncheon at the Severin. Dr. Albert A. Mock is to be guest speaker. Mrs. Ted Jordan, 2009 E. 52nd-st, is to be hostess for the October meeting of II Jamalie Club at 7‘30. Mrs. C. C. Winehell and Mrs. E. S. Larrison are to assist. Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., 4814 N. Meri-dian-st, is to be hostess for a meeting of the Inter Arts Club. Miss Elizabeth Hisey is to discuss "Current Medical Problems” and Mrs. O. N. Newton, "Lucy Gayheart.” TUESDAY Tuesday Quest Club is to hold a luncheon at 1 at the home of Mrs. Harper Ransburg, 4902 Park-av, with Mrs. J. G. Dunn and Mrs. H. E. Hill, assistants. Quotations about harvest are to be given in response to roll call. Mrs. Guy Shadinger is to talk on “Gypsies.” Mrs. D. R. Krllum is to present a musical program. Change in the meeting place of Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood, is announced. Mrs. A. H. Voigt, 4726 Park-av, is to be hostess for the 1 o'clock luncheon and program. Mrs. J. K. Matthews and Mrs. A. S. Rowe I are to take part.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Dwight Murphy, 3055 Broad-1 way, is to entertain members of the ; Hoosier Tourist Club. The program ! is to include “Remember Lot’s Wife,” by Mrs. H. B. Pearce; "Evolution of a Tin -Can,” by Mrs. J. D. Cotting ■ ham, and “The Cup That Cheers,” by Mrs. J. B. Phillips. “Romance of Transportation” is to be Mrs. H. W. Townsend’s topic at a meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Tom S. E.rod is to entertain the members at her home, 333 N. Irvington-av. Mrs. Clarence S. Sweeney, 4201 N. Pennsylvania-st, is to be hostess for a Procter Club meeting. Lunch- ; eon is to precede the business session. Grolier Fine Arts Club has scheduled a meeting with Misss Bertha Shultz, 3603 Washington-blvd, hostess. C. M. Raber is to talk on “The Beginning of Art,” and Mrs. A. L. Duncan is to give a resume of "The Club Woman.” Regular meeting of the Wy Mo Dau Club is to be held with Mesdames Charles Barclay, Lena B. Ebert and Harold McCoy, hostesses. Members of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club are to assemble at the home of Mrs. A. Glen Marquis, 2062 N. Temp!e-av, to hear Mrs. Julius L. Roekener discuss “Colonial Life, Arts and Crafts” and Mrs. Basil E. Vaught compare the reconstruction periods. Mrs. Mayme Findley, 4265 N. Capitol-av, is to entertain the Irvington Chautauqua Club at her home. The program is to be presented by Mrs. Bert R. Johnson and Mrs. W. O. Terry. Mrs. E. E. Stafford, 2434 N. Me-ridian-st, is to be hostess for a meeting of the Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit 153, American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. H. C. Feightner is program chairman. WEDNESDAY. J. S. Millsapugh is to present his observations of Mexico at a meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club when Mrs. T. J. Murphy, 5322 Lowell-av, entertains. Luncheon is to be served members of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. at 1 at the home of Mrs. Russell Lookabill. 5209 Woodside-dr. Mrs. George Van Dyke is to give a book review and the hostess is to be assisted by Mesdames Lawrence Lookabill, Cora Wheeler and Harry Rybolt. Members of the Woman's Advance Club are to hear Mrs. H. C. Stringer discuss "David Copperfield.” at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bond, 3710 Central-av. Mrs. H. F. Reynolds and Mrs. William Newton are to be hostesses for. a meeting of the New Century Club. THURSDAY Midmonth morning meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is to be called to order at 11, when reports of the state convention and the year's work are to be discussed. Mrs. John M. Lochhead is to be chairman of hostesses and Mrs. Fannie T. Bryson, vice chairman. at the informal buffet luncheon to follow the business session. Ladies Federal Club members are to meet at the home of Mrs. John Stettler. 1414 N. Gale-st. Eugene O'Neill's "Mourning Becomes Electra” is to be reviewed by Mrs. Walter A. Bohme, followed by discussion by members of the Beta Delphian Club. Mrs. J. H. May is to lead discussion. Mrs. C. S. Rhoads. 240? N. Penn-sylvania-st. is to entertain members of the Aftermath Club at her home. ; Mrs. William H. Foreman's topic is to be “Beginning cf American i Culture.” FRIDAY Topics at a metineg of the India- : napolis Woman's Club to be held at 3 at the Proplyaeum are to include "Sarah Orne Jewett” by Mrs. William R. Higgins and "The Indefinable Attribute” by Mrs. Wendell Sherk. Culture Club has scheduled an cuting for its regular club date. SATURDAY Guest day is to be observed by the Magazine Club at Foster hail with Mesdames J. B. Hoffman, Louis Bland, W. C. Bartholomew and J. B. Vanda worker, hostesses.

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Miss Hilda Mary Hartmann —Photo by Kindred.

Two Speakers Scheduled for District Clubs Dr. Charles W. Meyers’ talk on ! “Radium,” and Mrs. B. C. Ellis’ explanation of the League of Women Voters’ proposed plan of civil servi ice reform are highlights to the first regular meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. The session is called for 10 Friday at the Claypool with Mrs. C. J. Finch in charge. Dr. Meyers, City Hospital superintendent, is to be presented by the department of public health of the Seventh District with Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, chairman, and Mrs. M. E. Woolf, vice chairman. Mrs. John Engelke is chairman of the district project for the year, a drive to raise funds for purchase of radium for the City Hospital. Mrs. Engelke is to announce arrangements for the drive. The district board has pledged SIOO in honor of its president; the Florence Nightingale Club and the Amicitia Club SSO and $25 respectively. Mrs. M. D. Didway, chairman of the music department, is to present the chorus in several numbers.

Miss White to Be Wed in Rite This Afternoon Miss Mira White, daughter of Mrs. Edward Franklin White, and Franklin P. Lemons are to exchange marriage vows late this afternoon in a ceremony to be performed by Dr. W. A. Shullenberger in Central Christian Church. Miss Phyllis Mattern, organist, is to accompany Miss Evelyn Eberhardt, soloist. The bride is to be attended by Mrs. Kenneth Lemons, and Kenneth Lemons is to be best man. Guests are to be seated by Ralph Valodin, Dan Dendy, Robert Pogue and Edward Lollis. Mark W. White is to give his sister in marriage. Her gown of blue velvet is designed with sleeves puffed to the elbow, a square neckline and with rhinestone buttons down the back. Her matching turban has a nose veil. She is to carry a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Lemons’ gown of black tulip velvet is fashioned the same as the bride's, and her flowers are to be Johanna Hill roses. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reagan, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. O. A. Bennett, Urbana, 0., and Mrs. Walter V. Bulleit, New Albany, are among the guests invited to the reception at Mrs. White’s home. Mrs. White’s gown is of green crepe. Mr. Lemons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lemons, are to a f tend the ceremony; Mrs. Lemons’ gown is of black and white satin. The couple is to leave on a wedding trip and intends to live at 108 E. St. Clair-st. The bride attended Indiana University and Mr. Lemons is a former Butler University student.

Florence Berrie to Be Bride in Ceremony at Home Tomorrow

The wedding of Miss Florence Berrie to Paul Carmack, Rushville, is to be solemnized at 4 tomorrow afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Berrie, 2740 Carrollton-av. Combie Smith is to play musical selections during the service to be read by the Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer. Rex Carmack, Camargo, 111., brother of the bridegroom, is to be best man. The bride has chosen her mother’s wedding dress of ivory satin, prin-

Dance Proceeds Will Be Added to Study Fund The honor tuition scholarship fund of St. Mary-of-the-Woods Club is to be increased by proceeds of a dance to be sponsored by the club on Saturday, Nov. 2, in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Misses Rosemary Rocap and Rose Dowd, new alumnae members, are co-chairmen. Miss Helen Hegarty, ticket committee chairman, is to be assisted by Misses Gertrude Metzger, Frances Durkin, Mildred Briggs, Imelda Seal, Mary Blackwell, Patricia O'Connor, Sue Scollard, Dorothy Ann Scroggin and Mary Louise Connor; Mesdames J. J. Briggs. William 3. Mooney, Russell Clift and Max de Vietien. Patron and patroness committee has as its chairman, Mrs. George O'Connor, and her assistants are Mesdames Frank Dowd. Harry Scott and Peter V. Gartland and Miss Helen Ready. Mesdames Daniel R. Brosnan and Garland Retherford are* in charge of posters; Miss Florence Whelan, publicity, and Mesdames Edward F. Kinney and Richard Hennessey, orchestra and reservations. Several Indianapolis studnets now at St. Mary’s are expected home, with guests, over that week-end. Out-of-town alumnae are being invited.

Department Chairmen to Be Honored Woman’s Club Arranges Discussion Meeting for Wednesday. Women who h? -e served as chairmen of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club are to be honor guests at the discussion luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, now chairman, is to be at the speakers’ table with Mrs. Roland Evans, chairman of the department from the founding of the club in 1912 until 1916, and Mesdames J. W. Moore, William H. Hart, James A. Bawden, George A. Van Dyke, Philip A. Keller and Othniel Hitch. The past chairmen are to give i resumes of their service and Mrs. Smith is to describe future programs. Members of the executive committee serving with Mrs. Smith are Mesdames Robert L. Moorhead, ! Frank E. Weimer, Martha E. Wilson, A. C. Rasmussen and Mrs. Hitch. Miss Victoria Montani is to give a program of harp music during the luncheon hour. Fall Colors Chosen Mrs. Myron Jay Spring has chosen fall colors for table decorations. Mrs. Spring is to be assisted iy Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson, vice chairman, and Mesdames Harold K. Bachelder, Otis Carmichael, B. F. Cline, Charles B. Crist. George Dunn, Edward P. Everett, Martha L. Huggins, William E. Kennedy, Everett E. Lett, Malcolm Lucas, John M. Phipps, Carrie H. Ralston, W. C. Royer, Armin H. Sielken, Herman H. Sielken and Ellis E. Sluss, Miss Mary Bryce and Miss Grace Norris. Mrs. Robert Shingler and Mrs. E. A. Carson are to be in charge. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert K. Kimberlin or Mrs. George A. Bowen. The executive committee has appoimed the following committees: Courtesy. Mrs. Horance G. Casady, chairman: Mrs. R A. Miller, vice chairman, and Mesdames Arthur A. Ayres. William C. Bartholomew, John Berns, C. J. Buchanan, Lewis A. Coleman. J. K. Cooper, John R, Curry. Robert Elliott. James D. Ermston, Edward Ferger, Ronald A. Foster. Marian F. Gal- ! lup. J. H. Hellekson, E. Blake Hull, Ralph E. Kennington, Joseph F. Lankford. Henry Leighton. James S. Marlowe, J. J. Martin, Felix T. McWhirter. Edward T. Poston, Lewis N. Poyser, Charles F. Remy, William H. Shell, W. J. Slate. Lewis H. Sturges, Carl A. Taylor. W. W. Thornton. J. B. Vandaworker. Benjamin A. Van Winkle, Arthur G. Wills and Miss R. Katharine Beeson. Door. Mrs. Kimberlin, chairman: Mrs. Bowen, vice chairman. and Mesdames Frank A. Curry. J. M. Daily, Frank A. Downs, Walter C. Garten, Harvey L. Grimes. J. H. Hellekson, Victor C. Kendall. Edw'ard L. Ludlum. Alexander R. Monroe. E. J. Shields, Wayne O. Stone. Charles A. Trask. Charles A. Tripp, Charles D. Trowbridge and W. J. Wood. Publicity, Mrs. Philip A. Keller. Fublicily Committee Named

Telephone. Mrs. Walter C. Stork, chairman; Mrs. Robert E. Craighton. vice chairman; Mesdames J. T. Hallett, Henry B. Hey wood. Edgar Tom Lawrence. Victor H. Rothley, Vincent V. Smith, Allan G. Sweeney. Charles A. Tripp and Miss Merrill Shields. Tours, Mrs. W. D. Hamer and Mrs. Forrest W. Danner. Social service and civic co-operative committees: American Red Cross. Mrs. Thomas Spencer and Mrs. Charles A. Trask. City Hospital, Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, chairman: Mrs. John F. Engelke, vice chairman: Mesdames Robert firvee, Edward P. Everett, James T. Hamill, William Hoag. William H. Link, Frank S. O’Neil, A. Edgar Shirley, Vincent V. Smith, Robert Shingler and Clark S Wheeler. Co-operative League for the Hard of Hearing Miss Janet P. Shaw. Woman’s Prison Educational Program, Mrs. Hitch and Mrs. Harry W. Krause. Legislative, Mrs. William A. Eshbach, chairman: Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, vice chairman, and Mrs. Bartholomew. Mesdames R. F. Bigger. Frank M. Bush, Robert L. Moorhead and Charles F. Remy. Municipal Affairs. Mrs. Engelke, chairman: Mrs. H. C. Rvker. vice chairman, and I Mesdames C. H. Augstein, J. C. Bennett, i Louis E. Berner, Raymond W. Chorley. I Flora M. Clarke, Charles M. Clayton. Earl ! R. Cox, Clarence J. Finch. G. W. Gordon, Ora Maud Hardie, William H. Hart. Ira M. Holmes, W. D. Keenan. P. A. Keller, ! Jess E. Martin, Lawrence Orr. Clayton H. Ridge. William C. Smith, Clay L. Ward and Miss Ethel Curryer. Public Health Nursing Association, Mrs. Rasmussen, chairman: Mrs. Lett, vice | chairman, and Mesdames Bachelder. D-rns, Casady. Cline, Crist, Hitch. Keller. Kennedy. Lucas, Moorhead. Slats, Spencer, Spring, Van Dyke and Woolf. Smoke Abatement, Mrs. Van Dyke, chairman: Mrs. Moore, vice chairman: Mesdames A. J. Hueber, Victor Kendall, A. L, j Leatherman. James S. Marlowe. Felix TANARUS, ! McWhirter and Milton I. Miller. Welfare.. Mrs. William Dobson, chair-; man; Mrs. Charles L. Hartmann, vice ! chairman, and Mesdames O. E. Anthony, Thomas D. Barr. Charles A. Breece. John Connor, F W. Danner, Henry L, Dithmer. Louis A. Fleury. Henry D. Hamilton, Will C. Hitz. J. Frank Holmes, Claude T. Hoover. A. L. Leatherman, B. F. LeMond, WilJiam H. Link, Albert H. Off. I. E. Rush, Emil H. Soufflot, George P. Steinmetz, Ralph I. Thompson and Mrs. Weimer. Mrs. Harold K. Bachelder is to be chairman of the Monday Guild and Mrs. Crist is to have charge of the sale of hand craft for the blind. Mrs. I. E. Brokaw has been named chairman of a bridge party to be held bv the j literature and drama department at 2 i Monday at the clubhouse. She is to be assisted by Mesdames John I ■Williams. Myron J. Snring. Rov W. Brandt. Frank E. Malott. Edward B. Hall and Harry L. Foreman.

cess style, trimmed in- pearls and lace. She is to carry roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Miss Margaret Berrie, is to be maid of honor. Her dress is wine colored velvet and her flowers are to be rust colored chrysanthemums. Mrs. Berrie has chosen rose crepe with a corsage of Talisman roses. Assisting at the reception to follow are to be Misses Betty Berrie, Helen Widdop, Marylee Forter and Dorothy Fields. Out-of-town guests to attend the ceremony are Ted Carmack, Camargo; Miss Maxine Carmack. Villa Grove, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hancock, Tuscola, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. William Webber, Chicago; Mrs. Frank Carmack, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fields and Dorothy, Louisville, and several guests from Rushville.

Musical Tea Set at Huder Home

Mrs. Dillon H. Huder. 3430 Cen-tral-av, is to be hostess at 3 Wednesday afternoon for a musicale tea under auspices of Circle 3 of Central Avenue M. E. Church. The program is to be presented by Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele and Mrs. Lenore Ivey Fredrickson, sopranos; the Marott Trio and Mrs. Louise S. Swain, Pendleton, who is to discuss "Birds, the Value of a Hobby.” As the guests assemble, Miss Jeanette Robbins is to present an informal harp program. Mrs. Carrie Bassett and Mrs. C. T. Austin are to preside at the tea table assisted by Mesdames William H. Martindale, Robert Huncilman, Andrew Meyer, W. D. Griffith and Verle Campbell. Hostesses for the day with the president, Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, are to be the program committee members, Mrs. T. D. Campbell, chairman; Mrs. Neal Ireland, Miss Eloise Palmer, Mrs. Albert Keep and Mrs. M. B. Stratton,

HEADS CLUB

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Mrs. W. D. Keenan

Monday Club has scheduled a luncheon and program Monday at the Severin honoring its president. Mrs. W. D. Keenan.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem How would you bid this hand? It is a particularly good example of modern type bidding. AA 8 3 VAK J 4 ♦ A 10 S 3 ♦ 9 6 N IA KlO 7 4 VS 7 5 w r¥9 3 2 ♦ 9762 w 4K J 4 *QJS 3 S AKIOB 2 Dealer AQ9 6 5 2 V Q 10 6 ♦ Q 3 AA 7 4 None vul. Opener— A 3. Solution in next issue. 5

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the last 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. The Indianapolis delegation to the Detroit tournament will be headed by J. E. Cain. Cain, perhaps, has more fun playing bridge in the big tournaments than any other player. He gets a great laugh from the serious way in which the experts take their game, but do not for a minute think that Mr. Cain does not try just as hard as any one, and his tournament record shows that he is entitled to rank with the best. In today’s hand Mr. Cain held the

♦96 4 3 ¥ 6 ♦Q 8 2 ♦9B 6 4 2 A A 8 2 m I* QlO 7 c y 5 4 2 93 w b y 6 3 ♦JS S +QJIO 7 A K Dealer 5 4K J 5 VJ 8 7 ♦ A K 10 9 7 4 4* 3 Duplicate N. & S. vul. South West North Hast. 1 ♦ Double Pass 2 Jfn Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q. 5

South cards. His opponent in West was one of the country’s best, which is demonstrated by the way he handled the hand. n u NORTH’S opening lead was the queen of diamonds, in response to his partner's diamond bid. This gave West his first reading on the hand. If North had held four diamonds, he would have led a small one; therefore, South was marked with at least six diamonds. North continued with the eight spot and South won with the king. At this point South shifted and led the three of clubs. This might be the fourth best club, but it looked more like a singleton to West. West won the trick with the ace and now cashed the ace and king of hearts. North showed out on the second lead, discarding a small spade. There were now only three cards unknown in the South hand to declarer. If South held two clubs and two spades, declarer knew that he could make the contract, as he would have only one losing spade trick. However, if South happened to hold, as he did, the king-jack and small spade, declarer had to make j a very fine play to try to coax South into a trap. Instead of picking up South’s last trump, declarer at this point led the king of clubs. Now, if South made the mistake of trumping this trick with the jack of hearts, he would have to return either a spade or a diamond, which would give declarer an entry into dummy and the contract would be made. However, Mr. Cain did not fall into the trap. He refused to trump, and now, regardless of how declarer handled the hand, he had to lose two spade tricks, thereby going down one trick. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inc.) MISS WEN DEL WED IN MORNING RITE Following the marriage of Miss Betty Wendel and Edward Joseph Sargent this morning at Holy Cross Catholic Church, members of the immediate families attended a breakfast at the home of the bnde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wendel. 210 N. Hamilton-av. The Rev. William F. Keefe read the service in a setting of greenery and white chrysanthemums. Glenn Brown was Mr. Sargent’s best man and Thomas Dwyer and John Egan were ushers. The bride wore white lace and carried bride’s roses. Her only attendant, Miss Janet Gasper, wore pink satin and carried Talisman roses. The bride attended St. Mary's College, South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent are to make their home in . Indianapolis.

OCT. 12, 1035

Card Party Receipts to Aid Patients Sunnyside Guild to Hold Annual Event at Fairground. In addition to aiding patients at Sunnyside Sanatorium, emergency relief is to be administered to Marion County patients by the Sunnyside Guild with the proceeds of its annual card party scheduled for Friday, Oct. 25. in the manufacturers' Bldg, of the state fairgrounds. Mrs. Carl E. Wood, general chairman, has Mrs. A. C. Zaring as assistant chairman and a ticket committee composed of Mrs. Irving Hamilton, chairman; Mrs. William Freund, vice chairman, and Mesriames Chantilla E. White. Stowell C Wasson, Floyd Mattice, Oscar Ferine, Robert Sturm. L. C. Burnett, Edgar Mitchell. Kurt Schmidt, Fred Krauss, John Burke. Howard Linkert. Charles Renard and Leroy Ford. Other committees are: Advertising, Mrs. Howard Linkert, chairman; Mrs. Charles Renard. assistant chairman, Mesdames Mort Martin, Glenn Harsh, L. C. Burnett, Oscar Perine. William Eisenlohr. Kurt Schmidt, Edgar Mitchell, Leroy Ford, George Dunnington, and Myron Austin; donations, Mrs. Theodore Root, chairman; Mrs. William H. Hanning, vice chairman; Mesdames C. W. Richardson, Wayne O. Stone, O. P. Fauchier, Jesse Marshall, James Berry, A. B. Chapman. Myron Austin, Fred Kledcr. William Eisen- , lohr, Carrie L. Hammcl, George j ShafTer, B. b. Pettijohn, Maxwell ' Lang, Robert Clark, William ’ Freund, Oscar Perine, Donald | Graham, Robert Sturm. G. W. Dun- : nington, Walter Webster, B. M. ! Forbes. D, B. Sullivan, Adrian Hammersley. John D. Pierson. John W. Burke, and Harold Trusler. Arrange Prizes Prizes, Mrs. E. Park Akin, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Tyson, vice chair- ; man; Mesdames Harold Koch. A. J. j Lauth. Edward Enners, Harry El- | wert, O. H. Bradway, A. H. Adams, JH. F. Emick. Harry Welch, Fred | Wagner, E. E. Fillion and A. F. I Birchett; candy, Mrs. Maxwell Lang, | chairman; Mrs. Robert H. Sturm, | vice chairman; Mesdames J. F. j Holmes, Wallace O. Lee, Attia Marj tin. Thomas Walsh, Richard Tuttle, i Arthur Clafley, Mable Dolmetch. E. IJ. Braman, John Engelke and George Morrison. Cigarets, Mrs. Charles Richardson, chairman; Mrs, William Eisenlohr, vice chairman; Mesdames Robert Clark. Donald Graham, J. T. Sawyer, Howard Shelby, Sidney Rice, I Mort Martin, Sidney Weinstein, I John Burke and Adrian Hamersly. j Decorations, Mrs. Gaylord Rust, | chairman; Mesdames L. C. Bur- | nett, George Hilgemcier. G. J. Book- ! waiter, George Dunnington, Fred , Bruhm, J. D. Garrett. Edward Enners and Robert Sturm. Door prizes, Mrs. Edward A. Lawson, chairman; Mrs. William J. Wrmmer, assistant ; chairman; Mesdames Lynn Stone, Oscar Perine, Charles Richardson, B. M. Forbes, George Shaffer, E. Park Akin and J. M. Staub. Aid Card Activities Card tables, Mrs. O. P Fauchier, chairman; Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, assistant chairman; Mesdames Edward A. Lawson, H. D. Hamilton, Lynn Stone, Attia Martin, Harry Elwert, Thomas Hale, Myron Austin, Murray Auerbach, B. M. Forbes, A. J. Hucber and William McQueen; , card table covers, Mrs. Fred Krauss, chairman; Mesdames A. J. Lauth, Eoyd Templeton. Charles Sellars, Rufus Mumford, D. B. Sullivan, L. E. Wood, Carrie L. Hammel, Kurt Schmidt, Edward Ferger, Ethel Bromert and Fred Wagner. Cards and pencils, Mrs. A. B, | Chapfnan, chairman; Mrs. L. C. i Burnett, assistant chairman; Mes- | dames O. H. Bradway, Thomas | Whallon, Jesse Marshall, James Berry, Harold Trusler, George Lemaux and A. F. Birchett; and hostesses, Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, chairman; Mrs. Floyd Mattice. assistant chairman; Mesdames Carrie L. Hammel, Fred S. Duesenberg, | George Lemaux, A. B. Chapman, E. L. Burnett, Edward Ferger, J. Halt Laird, Charles Byfield, Thomas Walsh and Attia Martin, and Mrs. j Chantilla E. White, chairman of ! publicity. j COUPLE UNITED IN ! CHURCH CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCarthy ! were on their way to Boston today after their marriage this morning m | St. Anthony’s Church. Mrs. McCarthy was Miss Catherine Conweil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Conweil, prior to the ceremony read by the Rev. Michael Gorman before an altar arranged with roses, palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral tapers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a white satin gown and tulle veil and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Mary Conweil, wore a skipper blue velvet jacket dress and Dubonnet felt hat and carried Talisman roses Anthony Haag was best man. Bridal music was presented by Claude Lindeman, soloist, and Mrs. Catherine Hanrahan, organist. A wedding breakfast was held followi inz the ceremony. After Nov. 1 the couple is to be at home at 4317 E. Washington-st. FACULTY WOMEN OF BUTLER WILL MEET “The Arts” is to be the topic for ! the October meeting of the Butler . University Women's Faculty Club at 3 Wednesday in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Miss Ada Bicking, director of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is to preside. Speakers are to include Mesdames Karl S. Means, Willard N. Clute ar.d Guy H. Shadinger and Miss Frances Beik. Mrs. Leland R. Smith is to be hostess chairman for the afternoon.

BETH EL WOMEN TO HEAR LUDLOW Rep. Louis Ludlow is to talk on "War and International Relations” at the Beth El Temple Sisterhood meeting at 3 Monday in the Temple, 34th and Ruckle-sts. Mrs. W. F. Sebel, program chairman, has announced the meeting is to be open to visitors.