Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1935 — Page 11

OCT. 24,1935

Lively Social Season Fills Night Clubs New York’s Stand-Bys Flock to Clubs and Restaurants. BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, Oct. 24— Although the real social season does not c,->n until November, New York already very gay and lively. Restaurants, theaters and night clubs are crowded. Two very popular eating places are th** Colonv, 21 W. 52nd-st„ and the Persian Room at the Plaza. El Morocco and fh* Rainbow Room are among the high spots of night-club life. Colony stand-bys include Mrs. Shevlin Smith, Mrs. Dodee Rloane, whose horse. Psychic Bid, won the featured race at tne Empire track Saturday; Mrs. Margaret Emerson, Mrs. Allan A Rvan Jr., Mrs Harrison Williams, the Hermann Oelrichses and William Rhinelander Stewart. Columnists at Twenty-One At Jack and Charlie's TwentyOne you will And a sprinkling of debs, Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone, and a flock of columnists, including Quentin Reynolds, Heywood Broun, Jack McLain and Bill Comm. Mr and Mrs. Vincent Astor are giving the restaurant men and hotel people a run for their money. Since Mr. Astor assumed control of the St. Regis a. year ago. he and his wife have been plugging steadily for the hotel. He consistently entertains at. luncheon in the King Cole Room. She gives parties in the Maisonette Russe, and they both ask friends in for dinner on the roof Prince Serge Obolenskv, Vincent. Astor’s former brother -in - law. planned the Maisonette Russe and had a Russian priest to bless it. Another loyal backer of the St. Regis is Mr. Astor’s great friend, William Rhinelander Stewart. All this means that the fashionable Colony will have to look to its laurels, for the crowd that packs the exclusive little restaurant at 6G7 Madison-av is the group that plays in the Astor’s backyard. St. Regis Built hv Astor The St. Regis is a toy of the rich. It was built by Col. John Jacob Astor, Vincent’s father, in 1904. They say Mr. Astor’s mother, who Is how Lady Ribblesdale, planned many of the rooms. Her portrait was part of a mural in the main drawing room for many years. The King Cole mural, which Is the reason for the King Cole Room, belongs to Vincent Astor, Tt. used to hang in the RacquH and Tennis Club until Mr. AstofHlook over the St. Regis. Tiie hotel at 55th-st and Fifth-av alwavs lias had owners who personally were involved in running it,. Mary Duke Biddle staged party after party at the hotel when a realty corporation controlled it. Th*’ Duke family was interested in the St. Regis from 1928 to 1921. Several pleasant cocktail and tea parties brightened New' York's social side last, week. McClelland Barclay held open house Wednesday. Thursday and Fridav in his studio on Central Park South. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coward gave a tea in the Town Hall Club for Hewlitt Johnson. Dean of Canterbury; Fannie Hurst, had a party in honor of the Du Rose Heywards and the Swedish consul, Ciustaf Weidel. and his wife pave a farewell receotion in their apartment at 471 Park-av. The Weidels will leave soon for South America. This week-end Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Williams entertained a house full of guests on their Long Island estate. NEWLYWEDS TO RESIDE IN CITY B'l Time* Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Ort. 24—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Davis are to make their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Davis before her marriage July 12 at Oreensburg was Miss Louise Keehan. Mr. Davis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis. Forest. The bride is a graduate nurse of the Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis, and Mr. Davis is a De Pauw University graduate.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato and lemon Juice, cereal, cream, potato omelet, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Dinner — Rice croquettes with cheese sauce, apple, raisin, nut salad, toasted muffins, grapes, milk. tea. Luncheon — Braised beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed cauliflower and carrots, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, peach chiffon pie. milk, coffee.

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Versatile Bobs Ease Business Girl’s Life

BY ELIZABETH CLARK Times Special Writer TJ ÜBINESS girls have learned that economy of time is just as important as the careful budgeting of dollars when it comes to looking their best at their desks at 9 in the morning and across dinner tables a deux 12 hours later. H°nce the convertible hair cut has followed

in the wake of the two and three-timing ensemble that becomes a number of costumes at the price of one. These versatile bobs do just that for the coifTure. The first step is to have the hair cut rather short but shaped so skillfully that it appears longer than it really is. The growing-out process is a bore always, but if your hairdresser has done right by you it should grow in line with the original cut and remain neat and easy to manage with the least possible trouble. a a a TN the daytime versions of most of these twotiming coiffures the hair is parted on the side and brushed away from the face in a neet cool and refreshing little-girl manner. Curls grouped about the ears break its severity without detracting from its trimness, and in back the hair is brushed up from the nape of the neck and swirled to the head so that no wispy ends fringe the neckline. You get the effect in the photograph at the right. At night, however, all simplicity vanishes. The part disappears, and a hitherto unsuspected bang is brought dowm over the forehead. The curls

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Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract. Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the second of a series of articles describing a number of the conventions as advocated in the new book, “The Four Aces’ System of Contract Bridge.’’ As explained in my preceding article, the jump raise in partner's suit is one of the most important bids in contract. The action taken over this jump response is guided in the Four Aces’ System by the rule of the ace and the king. According .to this rule, a slam can be invited with a balanced hand, when you can remove an ace and still have a sound bid or response, or with an unbalanced hand, when you can remove a king. Today's article treats with a balanced hand and the response. South opens the contracting with one heart. North makes a one-over-one forcing bid of one spade and South jumps to three spades. a a a NORTH realizes that his partner has an exceptionally fine hand and is demanding that he bid three no trump, four hearts or four spades. If North makes any other

Fall and Winter Is the Time When Most Eyestrain Is Developed Longer evenings, more reading and sewing under artificial lights—all of these factors place added strain on the only pair of eyes you’ll ever have. VISIT OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION—and then learn how low in price Block's glasses are. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Optical gg Mezzanine Department g g mAt* Floor ftioefc l

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Today’s Contract Problem South opens *che bidding with one heart. North bids a spade and South jumps to three spades. What should North’s next bid be and why? How should the bidding proceed from that point? A K 10 9 6 4 V K 6 ♦KQ 9 6 5 A 8 A72n A Q 5 V7l2 w r V 10 9 3 ♦J 4 2 _ c AlO 8 *QJ 9 5 5 AK 10 6 4 3 Dealer 3 AAJ s 3 VAQ J 8 5 ♦ 7 # A A 7 Solution in next issue. 17

response than this, he will be inviting a slam. North does not have an unbalanced hand, that is a hand containing a singleton or a void, so, according to the rule of the ace and the king, he must be able to remove an ace from his hand and if he still has a sound response, he

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

about the ears are accentuated, and the back line is no longer a sleek swirl, but Is brushed up into full, soft curls. A party coifTure this season seems to demand ornamentation of some sort. Right now flowers are derigueur. You can wear them in a wreath as showm in the photograph below, pose a single blossom behind each ear or nestle a pair of biobms in the back curls.

will be justified in making a bid that will invite a slam. In today's hand North can remove the ace of diamonds and still have a sound response of one spade. Therefore he should bid four diamonds. South’s bid of five clubs is showing control of the club suit. When North bids five hearts, he shows a fit in hearts. Then South correctly closes the

1 | AKQ 9 6 i *K 7 5 f AM A 5 3 f A 10'4 1a 8 3 WIO 4M V 9 3 2 4KQJS " *lO 9 4 3 S A K Q ID 7 A J 9 8 2 Dealer 4 AAJ 7 5 VAQ J 8 6 ♦ 1 2 A A 6 South West North East 1 v Pass 1 A Pass 13 A p as s 4 ♦ Pass 5 A Pass 5 V Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass 17

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bidding by contracting for a small slam in spades. (Copyright. 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) S T UMPT OS PEAK AT MOTHERS’ CLUB Monthly meeting of the Mothers' Council of Butler University is scheduled for 10 tomorrow morning in Arthur Jordan recreation hall. Albert Stump, attorney, is to talk on “Our Confidence in Education.” Arrangements are to be discussed for an open house to be held Nov. 2. MEETING SET FOR BAHAI ASSEMBLY Dr. Lillian K. Sielken is to be ! hostess to members and guests of ! the Indianapolis Bahai Assembly to- ; morrow night at the Spinl: Arms. A dinner is to honor Dr. and Mrs. Ali Kuli Khan and their daughter, Miss Hamiedeh Khan. EASTOPOLIS CLUB ARRANGES BRIDGE Eastopolis Club is to entertain with a bridge party at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Mable Reynolds, 1539 N. Olney-st.

Party Drive to Be Topic of Meeting Organizer of Political Group for Women to Speak. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, who has campaigned for severai years for women's rights, is to be hostpss at 3 Tuesday for a meeting of the National Woman’s Party, now conducting a membership canvass. She is Indiana chairman and is to present Dr. Amelia Keller, founder of the Woman’s Franchise League which supported woman's suffrage, and Mrs. Clara Snell Wolfe, chairman of the organizing committee of the party. Mrs. Wolfe has been working in the state in an effort to recruit new members. The party is to hold a national conference Nov. 30 to Dec. 1 at Columbus, O. Mrs. Wolfe is inviting Indiana women to attend the meetings to be addressed by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, Washington; Mrs. Lola Maverick Lloyd, Winnetka, 111.; Mabel Vernon, Washington; Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Mrs. Rebecca S. Greathouse, Washington, party secretary and an editor of Equal Rights, official organ. These members are to describe their recent work in Copenhagen and Geneva before the League of Nations in the interest of equal nationality and equal rights treaties. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, is to talk at an open meet!’ g. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Wa:Mn r .on, a vice chairman, is to pres’ e at business meetings. She is , past president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs. The party first outlined its program in 1844 and sponsored the first woman’s rights convention ever held in the world at Seneca Falls, N. Y. Its object is- to obtain for women complete equality with men under the law and in all human relationships. Membership is open to all women who will support this object without regard to the interests of any political party. Protection of women's rights is one of the major points of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs’ platform.

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Touched With Formality

J iji 417

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. *ll7. 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. MOTHERS CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY Mrs. J. F. Gilbert is chairman of a card party to be held by the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club of Butler University, Monday afternoon, Nov. 4, in Block's auditorium. Mrs. C. O. Peek, Mrs. W. V. Wheatley and Mrs. C. R. Hertenstein are assisting with arrangements for the party. Mrs. O. S. Guio is club president. NEW DATE SET FOR MEETING OF GROUP Next meeting of the arts and interest group of the American Association of University Women is to be held Tuesday, Nov. 5, instead of Oct. 29, as peviously scheduled.

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PAGE 11

BY ELLEN WORTH Ginger-brown metal and crepe provide charming contrast and Renaissance richness, in this gingerbrown novelty crepe silk dress. It's a dress you can wear to town or to afternoon parties. Lots of other materials will be lovely for it, too. Black satin-bark crepe is especially nice and so wearable for this simple-to-sew mod°l. Cut the yoke, skirt, collar and the little jabot tie from the lustrous side of the crepe. The thin woolens will also make up satisfactorily in this model. Style No. 417 is designed for sizs 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inch bust. Size 16 requires 3 T yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39inch contrasting for long sleeve dress. 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. Price, 10 cents. Miss Hill and Ray Hasenstab Wed at Church A breakfast at the Claypool for members of the immediate families followed the exchange of marriage vows this morning at St. Patrick's Church by Miss Lorane Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R Hill, and Ray A. Hasenstab, son of Mrs. Mary Hasenstab. The Rev. Roman Hasenstab offii dated against a background of | roses and ferns. Miss Helen Colbert | played bridal music and accomj panied Miss Julia Colbert who sang, i Richard Hill was best man. Miss Mary Hasenstab. maid of honor, wore burgundy velvet and carried yellow roses and the bride wore royal blue velvet and carried white roses. Lawrence Eckstein and Bernard Weimer were ushers. The couple left for a wedding trip ; to Toronto. Canada, the bride travj eling in a blue outfit. They are to make their home in Indianapolis.

Daily Recipe TINY CUP CAKES 2 eggs 2- cup sweetened condensed milk 3- cup flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon almond extract Few grains salt Beat egg yolks with a Dover beater until thick and lemon colored. Add milk and continue beating until thoroughly blended. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salf and sift again. Sift slowly into first mixture and stir until smooth. Add flavoring and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Pour into tiny paper baking cups and bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees.