Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1935 — Page 4

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Tiny Volume Being Shown by Dr. Khan Copy of Koran Has Pages of Size Smaller Than Playing Card. BY BEATRICE BIRO AN Time* Woman'* Pace Krtitrr LAST year when Dr. Ah Kuli Khan exhibited his sixteenth century manuscript of the five books of Jam!, the great mystic writer of Persia, we marveled at its magnificently, illuminated its embossed leather binding and its beautiful calligraphy. This year in his

exhibit at the L. S. Ayres At Cos. store he has another volume of similar antiquity and beauty. A copy of the Koran, sacred book of religious revelations, is one of the tiniest ever made. It was written in the sixteenth century for one of the rulers and was carried

Miss Burgan

in an amulet box for protection Its pages, smaller than a playing card, are illuminated as richly as the pages of the books of Jami; its miniature figures as perfect and its binding as well preserved. Among Dr. Khan’s other antiques are seventeenth century ceremonial shawls. Their borders are of similar design, but the centers are of different colors. These colors, Dr. Khan explained, determine the shawls’ uses. The white centers signify that the shawl was used for wedding ceremonies. Red and white designated royal connections; green or blue, religious events, and black, mourning. Several tites in Dr. Khan's collection were made by artists of Shah Abbas’ court in the sixteenth century. A knife of Littite bronze was excavated in the Persian Luristan; it is shaped like the cypress, the Persian symbol of the tree of life. Dr. Khan pointed out a renascence of the arts in Persia under the new' regime. “Arts are being encouraged, and some of the methods of ancient Persia are being recovered,” he said. Because of his sympathy in restoring the ancient arts, he has included modern pieces in his exhibit. In his lectures at 3 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in Ayres auditorium, he is to discuss Persian poetry, his interpretation of Omar Khayyam, the Persian searcher after truth. He is to talk about “Shah Namer of Firdusi.” Firdusi was one of the W'orld’s five greatest ppic poets. Several of the antique miniatures in Dr. Khan’s collection are from the illuminated manuscripts of Firdusi. Dr. Khan, former diplomat, was associated with the Persian philosopher, Abdul Baha, leader of the Bahai religious doctrine of universal good. a a a Indiana Vassar Club members heard six alumnae members describe their avocations and professions at a party today at the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Miller. Mis. Jeremiah L. Cadick, president, presented the members who told about their interests. Miss Evelyn Craig. Vevay, chairman of trustees of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, spoke on “Libraries and the Indiana Federation of Clubs.” Miss Mary Gavin described her studio of rhythm at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom discussed newspaper work, and Mrs. Charles Garrard. Indianapolis Orphans’ Home board president, described her w'ork with its children's bureau. Miss Gertrude Tuttle spoke on girls' camps, and Mrs. Frederic Krull described her recent visit to the Vassar campus. The president gave a history of the scholarship fund, and letters from Misses Constance Lewis, Marynette Hiatt and Constance McCullough, winners of scholarships, were read. Miss Lewis, present holder, is a freshman at Vassar. and Miss Hiatt is a sophomore. Miss McCullough is studying for a doctorate at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. G. Toel Lorance, Chappaqua, N. Y„ who is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Richardson, played several piano selections. A memorial to Mrs. Ruth McCullough Bon. written by Miss Mary Pratt, was read by Miss Margaret Shipp. Tea was served. The committee Included Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Charles O. Roemler, Miss Bertha Ellis and Miss Dorothy E. McCullough. a a a Visitors in Brown County this week include several members and guests of the Algonquin Riding Club. The party of horsemen is to ride through the Brown County State Park. Among them are Messrs, and Mesdames Frank J. Haight, Morris Rosner, T. C. Twyman, Russel S. Williams and Dudley Williston; Mesdames Marie M. Bowen, John Ran. G. D. Seybert, Mary S Tope, Dr. P. O. Bonham and Athol Alexander; Misses Gertrude Brown. Frances Haight. Florence Holmquest. Sara Hollopeter, Ellen Lockhart. Emma Moore. Mary Moore and Grace A. Speer; Ben Domont. Dr. Elliot Hirsh. J. R. McNutt. Frank E. Samuel. William A. Shepler and Everitt Watkins. HALLOWEEN PARTY SET FOR THURSDAY Annual Halloween card and bingo party is to be sponsored by October Commute of St. Joan of Arc Women's Club Thursday afternoon and night in the school auditorium. Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Harold Hirth are chairmen. Committees assisting them are: Food sale. Mrs. Albert Feist and Mrs Georce Rriss: candy Mrs Walter Ford and Mrs M J. Mu hi Kill; cards and tallys Mrs William Kieste and Mrs Armand Leich prizes. Mesdames M. F Staley. Thomas Lenahan and John Gingrich: decorations. Mesdames Willtam T. Miller. Michael Carr. B?rt Dingley. P R Sonham. Elroy Lvons and Frans Pittman; tickets and publicity. Mesdames Joseph Speaks. Edward Steffen and W. J Overmire; refreshments. Mecdames Charles Kooerle. Maurice Hayes and W. J. Hart, bingo. Mesdames Robert Wilson. Harrv Weibke W J. Austermiller. Otto Hagerrhan. John Bebench sod L,--oi.ard Beberteh; food craft. Mrs Neal Dow and Mrs. William Haman genera! committee. Mesdames Edward Marsh Frank "Slupeskv Rober' Sharp D D Stowatl. B F Zimmerman. Samuel Oinco. Corwin Swift. C W. Bevinger Thomas Pugh. William Peele and R. O Wilson. Arrange Wiener Roast Families of members and Mrs. S. R. Art man are to ge guests of the Mandalay Chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Ine., at a wiener roast tomorrow night at the country fhome of Mrs. W. O. Wheeler.

Twin Sisters Celebrate Fourth Birthday

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As two-year old Suzanne looks on, Margot and Mimi, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirby, cut themselves a piece of birthday cake. Margot and Mimi celebrated their fourth birthday Thursday.

Riley Intimate Will Address Hospital Group Marcus Dickey, former secretary to James Whitcomb Riley, is to recall his relations with the poet at the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild luncheon Tuesday at his home in Brown County. He is to be master of ceremonies during the informal program, which will include Riley quotations. Mrs. Carl Irrgang will preside at a short business meeting. Mrs. Robert Mottern is transportation chairman. Mrs. M. E. Costin, telephone chairman, is to be assisted by Pdesdames ,L. E. Clabrou, Clemens Diehm, L. E. Dixon, Ernest Gashorn. H. A. Harlan, K. N. Huber, Charles B Morrison and Desmond Vawter. Busses are to transport members and guests to the meeting. Operatic Study to Be Made by Harmonie Club The Harmonie Club is to begin a year of opera study at .2:30 Monday when Mrs. Norman Schneider, president, is to be hostess at her home in Woodruff Place. Von Weber’s opera, “Oberon,” is to be reviewed. During a social hour, the hostess is to be assisted by the board of directors. including Mesdames Robert Blake. Clair Cox, Ross Caldwell, Robert Kinnaird. Arthur Monninger, T. M. Rybolt, William Stark and Misses Emma J. Doeppers, Paula Kipp, Jeanette Orloff and Pauline Schellschmidt. Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Doeppers have arranged the following program: Story of the Opera— Mrs. Attia M Martin. Introduction—Piano duet arrangement Mrs. T M. Rybolt Mrs. William Stark. Vocal Trio— Mrs. Charles Maxwell Mrs. Reid Steele, Mrs. R. V. Fleig. Recitative and obligato— Mrs. H. B. Stitt and trio. Duet— Mrs. Clair Cox. Mrs. Carl Moore. Aria— Mrs. William Devin. Duet— Mrs. James Pearson, Mrs. James Ogden. Cavatina — Miss Ruby Winders. Finale—Vocal trio. Accompanists—Mrs Caldwell, Mrs. Rybolt and Miss Louise Swan. lOTA KAPPA SETS HALLOWEEN PARTY Rushees are to be guests of lota Kappa at its Halloween bridge party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Spencer, 4216 E. lOth-st. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames VanDorn Adams. James McGee and Misses Vivian McConaha, Florine Musselman. Bernice Williams and Mary Evans. Arrangements for an outing to Forest Park, Noblesville, are to be made at a business meeting before the party.

Lingerie for Fall Wear

BY ELLEN WORTH Today’s pattern includes the slip with fitted brassiere and the bloomers, as seen in the small views. The design of the attractive slip has been well thought out. You will notice it hasn't any conflicting lines to mar your outer garment. The bloomers have a shaped yoke at the front. Simple to make! It's grand "pickup” sewing and its cost will prove so remarkably small. Satin or crepe silk is nice medium. • Style No. 723 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18 years, 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2h> yards of 36-inch material w ; th 2 a * yards of binding for slip, and l l * vards of 35-inch material for bloomers. 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. Price, 10 cents. Enclosed find 15 censt for which send me Pattern No. 723. 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.

Left to right, Margot, Suzanne and Mimi Kirby

Calendar of Club Events

MONDAY Carnelian Club members are to .meet for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred Gunkle, 638 Berkley-rd. The hostess is to be assisted by Mesdames John B. Loucks, Forrest Danner and W. B. Parker. Mrs. C. S. Cleveland, 3217 Wash-ington-blvd, is to be hostess for a meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Mrs. Frank E. Gates is to assist the hostess and Mrs. William Burrows is to discuss “Christ and Japan.” Regular meeting of the Tearo Ah-Columbia Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., is scheduled for 1:30 with Mrs. Victor Rothley, 3728 N. Delaware-st, hostess. Mrs. S. R. Artman’s lecture topic is to hp “Women, the Burden Bearers of Mexico.” Members of the Review Club are to assemble at the home of Mrs. Rslph Boozer, 3717 N. Delaware-st. The program is to include talks on “Road to War” bv Mrs. Robert Wild end “Restless Days” by Mrs. Oliver Stout. “The Jew as an American Patriot” is to be Mrs. Alice Ervin's topic for discussion at a meeting of the Sesame Club when Mrs. Arthur Bridwell is to entertain at her home, 209 Eastern-av. Mrs. Edmund D. Clark is chairman of the luncheon committee for a meeting of the Woman’s Research Club to be held with Mrs. C. E. Cotttngham, 3641 N. Penn-syivania-st. hostess. The urogram is to include a talk, “Words From an Ad Addict” by Mrs. G. A. Ratti. President’s Day of the New Era Club is scheduled at .the home of Miss Blanche MeFadden, 967 Lex-ington-av. Mrs. C. J. Finch, president of the Seventh District 'Federation of Clubs, is to be guest speaker. Paul Stokes is to discuss “What’s Ahead for Business” at a meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club at 12:30 at the Columbia Club. TUESDAY Mrs. William Perry and Miss Ida Perry are to be hostesses for a meeting of the Amicitia Club. Spencer Club members are to assemble at the home of Mrs. D. B. Bartley, 4731 N. Pennsvlvania-st. Mrs. J. L. Pierson and Mrs. A. L. Ballinger are to assist the hostess. Musical program during the afternoon is to be in charge of Mrs. Bartley. Review of Henry Fielding’s “Tom Jones” is to be given by Mrs. Walter L. Carey when members of the Anagnous Group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron meet with Mrs. A. S. Miles in Plainfield. Business is to be transacted at a meeting of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club at the home of Mrs. Robert Burnett, 5215 Broadway. Mrs. Paul A. Hancock is to assist the hostess. Program theme for a meting of the Irvington Tuesday Club is to be Arabia. Mrs. E. C. Ropkey is to talk on the country and Mrs. C. L. Wells, “Lawrence of Arabia.” Mrs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

F. S. Bowlby, 5518 University-av, is to be hostess. Guests are to be invited to a meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club when Mrs. E. E. Stacy, 4510 Carrollton-av, is hostess. Miss Faye Henley is to discuss “Spoken Poetry.” Alpha Eta Latreiain Club members are to hear Mrs. Marvin E. Curie talk on “News Flashes From Hollywood” and Mrs. Norman Green tell “What’s New on Broadway” at a regular meeting. Mrs. A. L. Fesler is president; Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, vice president; Mrs. N. F. Schaefer, secretary; Mrs. Hugo W. Fechtman, treasurer and Mrs. Heber D. Williams, program chairman. Mrs. Harold C. Feightner, 5760 Central-av, is to be hostess. Mrs. S. R. Artman is to tell members of the Arabian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., of “Women of Mexico” at the club's regular meeting to be held at the Colonial tearom. Inter Alia Club is to hold a luncheon with Mrs. Roger N. Williams, hostess. Mrs. Lillian D. Jones is to talk on “Yonder Sails the Mayflower” by Honore Morrow and Mrs. J. Browning Gent is to talk on “Personal History” by Vincent Sheehan. Study group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron is to met with Mrs. R. L. Pinder. Mrs. Frjd Fate is to review “Adventures of Wrangle Island.” WEDNESDAY “Color in the Home” is to be the subject for a talk by Mrs. John Turpin of the Howard Company at a meeting of the Home Economics Club at the home of Mrs. William C. Smith. 2910 College-av. Mrs. H. K. Stormont is to have charge of the surprise feature of the meeting. Mrs. J. L. Stacy, 1555 Ashlandav, is to entertain members of the Inter Nos Club at her home. Talks are to include “The Chalice of Antiorh” by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler;” “Lorado Taft.’ by Mrs. Herbert Luckey, and “Stained Glass” by Mrs. E. B. Foster. The program theme of the meeting is to be “Hall of Religions.” Zetathea Club members are to meet with Mrs. A. B. Mundelle, a former member, at her home, 3041 Park-av. Mrs. F. R. Bokeloh is to review “Stars Fell on Alabama.” Mesdames Andrew Cook, A. F. Walsman. Arthur Overbay and R. C. Vermillion are to be hostesses for a regular meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Members and friends of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside are to be entertained at a luncheon and bridge party at 12:30 in Ayres tearoom. Mrs. D. P. Barrett is hostess chairman, to be assisted by Mesdames J. J. McGovern, John O’Brien, c. F. Ziegler, J. W. Mentzer. E. O. O'Sullivan, Albert Huber and T. C. William. THURSDAY Members of the Thursday Lyceum are to meet at the home of Mrs. H. T. Brown at Kool Kenny Towers in Carmel. Mrs. M. E. Woolf is to discuss “The History of Palestine.” Mrs. H. K. Fatout’s subject at a meeting of the North Side Study Club is to be “Historic American Homes.” Members are to assemble at the home of Mrs. W. T. Smith, 3233 Ruckle.’ Mrs. Frank E. Bowers, 39 Mer-idian-pl. is to entertain members of the 1908 Club at her home. Mrs. Roy E. Ott, 1209 N. Tuxedost. is to be hostess for a meeting of the Tres Artes Club. Miss Wilma Rose, who recently returned from a trip abroad, is to give an illustrated talk on her travels in Italy, Switzerland and Germany. FRIDAY Regular meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club is to be held with Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier and Mrs. G. M. Cornelius, hostesses. “Women in the Nineteenth Century” is the subject for Mrs. Cornelius’ talk. Mrs. W. A. Reddick. Mrs. W. B. Ward and Mrs. Carl Withner are to take part in a skit. “The Gav Nineties.” “Women's Place in the World” is to be Mrs. H. P. Clarke’s topic at a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. M. C. Moore is to present a musical program. Mrs. W. I. Moore and Mrs. G. M. Fillmore are to be hostesses. Japanese life as interpreted in their arts, by Mrs. Roy Sahm, and their industries and trade, by Mrs. Robert Kellum are to be a feature of a meeting of the Clic Club when Mrs. Fred T. McCain entertains. Meeting of the Twentieth Century Club is to honor Mrs. Lawrence K. Townsend, president. Luncheon is to be served at the Marott at 1. SATURDAY Miss Elizabeth Matthis, 5814 Rawles-av, is to be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. Miss Zona Brindle is to discuss “George Rogers Clark, ©tvarite

Miss Braun to Sing at Propylaeum Mrs. John W. Kern Is to Be Chairman of Event Thursday. Miss Ruth Braun, lyric soprano, accompanied by Charles Lurvey. is to present a program at the opening Propylaeum day entertainment scheduled for 2:30 Thursday at the clubhouse. Mrs. John W. Kren Sr. is the chairman of the program. Non-res-ident members are to be honor guests. Assisting Mrs. Kern are to be members of the entertainment committee: Mesdames William Ray Adams, Earl B. Barfies, Samuel Cornell Carey, William H. Coleman, Frank W. Cregor, Bowman Elder, Kin Hubbard, William M. Louden, Frederick E. Matson C. Marmon, George Philip Meier. Charles A. Pfafflin, M. A. Ryan, Samuel Lewis Shank, E. E. Voyles, Paul H. White and Herbert M. Woollen. Board Members to Assist The following members of the board of directors also are to assist: Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, president, Mesdames Augustus Coburn, Edison T. Wood, Fletcher Hodges Sr.. Frederick R. Kautz, Harry Murphy, Albert Seaton. John G. Rauch and John E. Hollett and Miss Genevieve Scoville. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Matson also are board members. Miss Braun's program for the afternoon is as follows: Group I “Verborgenheit” Hugo Wolf “In dem Shatten Meiner Lochen” . Wolf “Marchen" Eric WolfT Zueignung * Strauss Group IX “Stornello” Clmara I Pastori” Pizzetti “Cantares” Turina “Las Locas por Amor” Turina Group 111 “L’Amour de Moi“—lsth Centura French “Le Temps des Dilas” Chaussen “Adieu, la Pettie Table"—“Manon” „ Massenet ‘ Gavotte”—“Manon” Massenet Group IV "Morning” Rachmaninoff “Sweet Song of Long Ago” Charles “Mamselle Marie” Guion “De Massus and de Missus” Guion

Mildred Froyd, James A. Inasy to Be Married Marriage of Miss Mildred Froyd, daughter of Lawrence I. Froyd, and Jimet. A. Inasy is to be celebrated by the Rev. Landy H. Kendall at the W. Washington-st M. E. Church at 2:30 tomorrow.’ Charles F. Hansen, organist; Miss Ruth Wagener, soloist, and Miss Mary Jayne Froyd, the bride's sister, violinist, are to present a program of bridal music before the ceremony which is to be read before the altar arranged with palms, ferns and lighted tapers. The bride is to enter with her father. She is to wear an ivory velvet gown and a fingertip length veil falling from a braid of ivory satin. Her bouquet is to be of Johanna Hill roses and babybreath. Miss Maxine Jones, her attendant, is to wear a wood violet velvet gown, matching turban, with a bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums. Shirley Jean Racobs, flower girl, is to scatter rose petals in the path of the bride and is to wear a yellow organdy frock. Harry Chickedantz. Cincinnati, is to be best man, and Lyman Hougland and Elmer Bomgardner, ushers. Out-of-town guests are to be Alexander Inasy, Akron, the bridegroom's father; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calbert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Newby and Mrs! Charles Stanley, all of Plainfield; Mrs. W. J. Cathcart, Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Froyd and Mr. and Mrs. George Froyd, all of Paxton, 111. After a wedding trip, the couple is to be at home at 56 N. Holmes-av.

Hadassah Chapter Luncheon and Meeting Set for Wednesday

Rabbi Elias Margolis, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., is to address the members of the Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah at a luncheon and meeting at 12:30 Wednesday at Beth El Zedeck Temple. Mrs. Jacob Weiss, incoming president, is to preside. The Hadassah choral group, led by Mrs. Leon Levi, is to sing a group of Palestinian songs and Rabbi Elias Charry is to give the invocation. Mrs. Samuel Falender. luncheon chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Ben Shalansky, Mrs. Oscar Tavel and Mrs. Max Robbins, co-chairmen. Mrs. Harry Spinnel and Mrs. Philip Stepper are to be in charge of reservations. Proceeds from the luncheon are to be used for Hadassah's medical work in Palestine and in the Near East. Other officers with Mrs. Weiss are Mrs. Louis Seriensky, first vice president; Mrs. L. L. Goodman, second vice president; Mrs. Aaron Glick, treasurer; Mrs. Stanlet Levinson. financial secretary; Mrs. Lewis Levy, recording secretary, and Mrs.

Rapper Fanny Says: wts. u. a. pat, or r. JHBo V GLADYS „

Life’s best fame of five and take is takinf all yon can from yourself and giving it to a neifhbor * gfea reUfr aecda it.

City Girl to Wed in November

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• • • ; •. > Mr. and Mrs . R. L. St. Pierre announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jeanne Le Noir St. Pierre, to Joseph E. Macy, Kansas City, Mo., and formerly of Indianapolis. The wedding is to take place Nov. 29. • —• • • • •

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for four spades. The opening heart lead is won with the ace. There are several lines of play open to declarer, only one of which, however, will produce game. Which would you select? A 10 8 4 2 ¥ 5 ♦K 4 2 A J 10 9 5 3 N (Blind) W _ E (Blind) a Dealer AAK Q 9 5 ¥A 6 2 4 S 5 AA Q 6 E. &W. vul. Opener—¥ J Solution in next issue. 12

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League EVERY ONE who writes on bridge explains squeeze, coup, and end plays, but to the average player these are nothing but bridge terms. Do you know why you miss the fun of executing the squeeze or end play? It is because you do not pay attention to the cards played in the early rounds. Some players say, “I can not count anything but the trump” Well, even this type of player should be able to remember a high card held by an opponent. Today's hand entails nothing more than gathering the inference that West holds the queen of hearts and then, by remembering this later on, declarer is able to make an end play which gives him his contract. With regard to the bidding, it is true that North’s response of one no trump is rather weak, but on this type of hand, if you are going to give your partner a chance bid, do not support with only three trump. It is better to bid the no trump first. Then if he rebids his suit you can support with three ttump. ana WEST'S opening lead against the four-spade contract was the four of hearts, East winning

Hyman Grande, corresponding secretary. Mesdames Harry Cohen, Samuel Frommer, Henry Blatt, Louis B Goulden and David Sablcsky are honorary vice presidents. g. 6. p. womens' SECTION TO MEET Women's section of the Washington Township Republican Club is to meet Thursday at the clubrooms, 4216 College-av. Officers are Mrs. Russell Brouse. president; Mrs. Delbert Wilmoth, vice president; Mrs. Lee Ingling, secretary, and Mrs. Charles M. Dawson, treasurer. BECKWITH-HOWELL RITES HELD TODAY The Rev. George Arthur Frantz united in marriage Miss Margaret Elizabeth Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beckwith, and Horace C. Howell, son of Mrs. Clara Howell, today at the First Presbyterian Church. The couple was attended by Miss Rosamond Gabriel and Edward Stauber. Miss Gertrude Free, organist, played “At Dawning,” “O Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly.” After Nov. 1, the couple are to reside at 3761 N. Meridian-st.

Miss Richardson to Be at Head of Receiving Line at Program

Miss Carolyn Richardson, president of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, is to head the receiving line at a program presented by four artists at 10:39 Friday, Oct. 25, in Ayres auditorium. Taking part are to be Mrs. Fannie Kiser Rosenak. harpist; Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson Lorance, Pianist of Chappaqua. N. Y.; Don Ratcliff. tenor, and Glenn Friermood, accompanist. The program, arranged by Mrs. S. K. Ruick. is to be followed by luncheon In the tearoom with hon- j orary artist members, honorary life and life members of the musicate as special guests. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd, luncheon chairman, announces that reservations are to be made by Wednesday. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs is to eeiyc jjajcotaa chairman, assisted by Vi

Miss Jeanne Le Nnir St. Pierre

with the ace and returning the eight spot. Now the careless player would finesse the jack, but let’s stop and think for a moment. West opened a heart. Generally a player opens from a suit in which he holds some high card, so the first thought is that West must hold the queen, especially when East plays the ace and returns the eight spot. Therefore, declarer should play the king on the second heart lead. Two rounds of trump are taken. When East’s queen drops, dummy is entered by playing a small spade to the ten. A small diamond is lead, declarer finessing the jack. The king of diamonds is cashed and now a small diamond played, in the hope that the suit will break. However, West shows out, discarding a club. The trick is won in dummy with the ace. A small diamond is returned and trumped with the jack of spades, West discarding another club. Now all declarer has to do is throw West into the lead with the queen of hearts, and all he can do is cash his ace of clubs and concede the rest of the tricks to declarer. (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)

>lO 7 3 ¥7 5 2 4AB 4 2 ?• 9 5 3 >BS4Tj A Q 9 ¥Q 9 4 w VAB 6 3 410 7 W E4q 95 3 *AQJ6 S >lO 84 2 Dealer >AK J 6 2 ¥ K J 10 4K J 6 * K 7 Duplicate—None vulnerable South West North East 1 > Pass IN. T Pass 3 > Pass > Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —¥ 4

Archeologist to Give Talk on Holy Land Dr. Nelson Glueck is to lecture on “Explorations in Bible Lands” at the meeting of the Temple Sisterhood at 2:30 Monday in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, 12th and Delaware-sts. His talk will include observations on Ethiopia. Dr. Glueck, an archeologist on the faculties of Hebrew Union College and University of Cincinnati, has visited in the Holy Land many times. He is to illustrate his talk with stereoptican slides. Mrs. David Lurvey and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht also are to speak at the meeting. M. Edwin Jones, instructor at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is to entertain with musical numbers. Twenty-one new members are to be honored at a tea following the meeting. Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht and Mrs. Samuel Kominers are to preside at the tea table. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Harry Cooler, M. Leonard Cohen, Charles F. Efroymsor., Louis Levey and Eli Schloss. Mrs. William I. Ellison is program chairman and Mrs. I. E. Solomon, music chairman. MOTHERS' CLUB " TO HAVE BRIDGE Mrs. J. P. Lang is chairman of the bridge party for members and guests, to be sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler University at 2 Tuesday at the Chapter house, 4721 Sunsetav. Hostesses are to be Mesdames J. P. Johnson. Bernard Wulle, V. M. Concannon, M. L. Mcllvaine! R T. Fogarty and W. C. Galbraith.

Mesdames J. Harry 7 Green, Attia Malott Martin, E. O. Noggle and Miss Bernice Reagan and Miss Gertrude Gutelius. The program is to include. Harp—- “ Granada” Aibeniz “Vers la Source dans le Bois” Tournier 'Automme' 7 Grandjany “Impromptu Caprice” Pieme Mrs. Rosenalc Voice— Rudolph’s Aria from “La Boheme” • • • • • Puccini Mr. Ratcliff with Mr. Friermood at the piano. Piano—- ‘ Arietta” Leonardo Leo 11694-1778. “Arabesque” Dehussv “Reflections in the Water" Debussv ‘ Fantasie Impromptu' Chopin “Deux Etudes’ Chopin ‘Scherzo" Chopin Mrs. Lorance. Voice—- ‘ Eppur Sento d’Amarla” Dontzetti “Do Not Go My Love” Hagemann “Night” Brown “L* Reve” from “Manon" Massenet Mr. Ratcliff with Mr. Friermood •6 tho piano, \ ,

OCT. 19,1935

Color Helps in Showing Personality Women Prefer Blue on Selves. Gray on Men, Says Expert. BY MARY MARGARET M BRIDE NEA Service Staff Correspondent XTEW YORK—Men like women best in red and second-best in an ugly, light-blue that, left to themselves, women never in the world would wear. The male prefers himself in dark clothes, but women take to him most when he dresses in gray. These are the pronouncements of Henrietta Murdock, famous colorist who is paid fabulous sums for color advice by manufacturers of everything from cereals to wall paint. Miss Murdock bases her conviction on tests she has made upon thousands of men and women, some of whom knowingly served as her guinea pigs, while others unwittingly revealed color behavior that was enlightening to her practiced eye. “Black and white in dress is sophisticated, but not necessarily old,” says Miss Murdock. “However, black worn alone adds years to anybody's age. And if you think black makes you look smaller in a bright light, you’ve forgotten about the jungle's lessons in protective coloring. A man's character is shown in the shape of his hat. The tie he unconsciously chooses for any given day reflects what his mood was when he got up that morning. Also, there Is a shade of every color that is becoming to every 7 human being ” Student of Color for Many Years Miss Murdock has been studying color and design since she was a girl of 14 in West Virginia. Her experiments began when her sister married, moved to Japan and sent back prints. The young Henrietta was enchanted with hues such as she never had seen before and all alone and unaided began to work with fabrics and color. She even made some of her own dyes. She hadn't known before what she i wanted to be but from then on she | cared only about color. Later, she spent years in the Orient studying. “Anybody can teach herself to know 7 color and thus add to her joy in life about 100 per cent, as well as keep herself from looking drab,” Miss Murdock declares. While her instructions to this end seem simple, the colorist maintains they are adequate. “All you need do,” she counsels, “is to look at the color around you, indoors and out, with seeing eyes. Think about it as you go about your housework. Constantly create picturesque color effects. Notice the harmony of a yellow egg in a blue bowl, and a red tomato on a green plate. Set a white flower *n a blue vase on a dark wood table and study (he effect. Learn to name colors accurately—to see the difference between lettuce-green and grass-green. B'.ue Varies Much * “Memorize a tone and carry 7 it n your mind as you would a melody. I can do this wilh any color except blue. Tne reason I can't do it with blue is because that particular color varies so with humidity.” Some very simple people, according to Miss Murdock have perfect color sense—the mountaineers of West Virginai for instance —thoueh of course they don't know the j science back of it all. Miss Murdcck's own complex task is causing color to behave in su-h a way that everyday articles will become more useful and enjoyable for human use. She also is able to make people more attractive by giving them color personality readings. Men and women nearly all through life differ in their color j tastes, Miss Murdock points out. j Until they 7 are six, they agree in liking red. From six to twelve girls like coral pink and orange, and boys bright blue. In their teens boys turn j to drab grays and browns, and girls ; stick to orange, peacock blue and pink. Boys past twenty like pastels but women do not care for those until they are thirty or more. Around fifty comes the appreciation of orchid and violet tones and then j the color sense begins to decline so that the man of 80 again likes a bright red tie. DELTA GAMMA TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Miss Virgilia Wells, president of ; the Butler University Chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority, is to head the receiving line at an open house I to be held from 3 to 5 tomorrow at the chapter house, 269 Bucking-ham-dr. Miss Mae Louise Small is ; to be in charge of arrangements. Also receiving are to be Miss Elizabeth Clay pool, house mother; Miss Sarah Sisson, Miss Helen Cade and Mrs. Guy Morrison. Bronze, pink and blue colors are to appoint the serving table. Pledges to be introduced afe I Misses Sue Aldrich. Jean Applegate, j Marjorie Boyle. Edith Chesterfield, Martha Cook. Dorothy 7 Durham, Patricia Ferguson. Alice McManus, Dorothy Palmer. Mary Ann Patterson. Betty Prinzler, Mary S“ller3, Betty Lee Soehner and Ann Stork. G. 0. P. CLUB TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Several state Republican organizations, including the Indiana Woman's Republican Club, are to be guests of Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville. Thursday, Oct. 31. | Luncheon is to be at 1. i The board members are arranging for a business meeting and lecture by Raymond H. Sellers. Indiana Republican Editorial Association president and editor of the Franklin Evening Star and Republican Weekly. Indianapolis club members and their friends are to go to Nashville in buses. Outing Is Arranged Bruce P. Robison Post of American Legion and its Auxiliary are to give a wiener roast tomorrow afternoon at the Knightstown Home in honor of Divisions 29 and 30, which they sponsor. The committee includes Messrs, and Mesdames Donald H. Smith, C. C. Schneider, Fred Hansing, Cecil E. Stalnaker, Homer Asher, Lester Rollinson and Moffett Ulrey,