Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1935 — Page 17

OCT. 25,1035

Club Hears Address on Neutrality Rep. Louis Ludlow Speaks at Dinner Meeting of Business Women. 'Cer’ain unpatriotic American exporter- who appear to be willing to racrifiep :hr fine young manhood of America for filthy dollars." were attacked by Rep, Louis Ludlow, in a talk to the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, las' night.. He pledged ms vote and support to legislation to strengthen th.e existing neutrality law. Mr. Ludlow was introduced bv Mis: Marie M Bowen. He "poke following the dinner meeting at the Womans Department Club. "Greed is raising its ugly head in the land and is demanding that the neutrality law passed at *he last session of Congress shall not be enforcer! because it is doing damage to our foreign trade," said Mr. Ludlow. Favors Legitimate Track* "The recent action of New York importers in sending a telegram to President Roosevelt demanding that he To easy’ on enforcement, of the neutrality law for the reason that it was hurting the pocketbooks of the exporters was a shameful and disgraceful pr riormanre that ought to be resented by every true American. Speaking as one member of Congress, I am not impressed by such an appeal "While I try in every way possible to help legitimate business, I do not want any foreign trade that is based on human skulls. If we supinely yield to these grumbling exporters and accept an inflow of a few million dollars in return for po Ible ini olvement in a horrible war, I submit that we are making a very bad trade. ’ Dollar-grabbers must not be permitted to dictate the neutrality program of the United States and I feel certain that with President Roo: i velt in the White House and Congress in it: present mood, no such contemptible and dangerous policy will be adopted. While there may be division among us in irgard to some of the economic measures of the President, the entire nation with practical unanimity is supporting his foreign policy of ‘no entanelements.' " Suggests Changes He pointed out that three things must be done immediately to insure America s neutrality. He said, "under the existing law embargo is limited to munitions and implements of war. To protect America from involvement, it is necessary that embargoes shall include everything that helps to sustain a nation in war, such as food, copper and cotton. The safe course for America is to cut off trade entirely with belligerent nations. If we supply a nation with food and raw materials, we are doing more to help that nation win a war than if we supplied It with rifles and powder.' He suggested also that the law should be strengthened by prohibiting loans to belligerents, either by the government of the United States, or by American eitizens and. amended so as to make embargoes mandatory instead of permissive. Many Changes Are Shown in Beauty Trends RY AI.ICIA HART M \ Service SOilT Writer NOW that, summer tan is just a memory, the early fall permanent, wave season past and gone, and the social season glamorously launched, it is a good idea that not only are new but correct and likely to be with us all winter. First of all. we might as well agree that nail polish is brighter and, judging by the hands seen across fashionable hotel tables, the smarter the woman the brighter her polish. Asa matter of fact, odd shades are creeping into the manicure piclure. Corals, rust", wines and even copper may not be here to stay, but they are popular at the moment. One manufacturer of nail polish suggests one color over another, shewing pale gold over rust, silver over coral, pale pink over scarlet and the like. Lips Smarter, Too 1 ips are brighter, too. and. thank fortune, the trend is toward naturalness Nowadays the best groomed women are picking lipsticks that enhance the tones of their own lips. Perfume manufacturers undoubtedly have decided to take to heart the problems of women with limited incomes. It is possible to get diminutive fiacons of your favorite, quite expensive perfume. They are attractive fiacons, which are lovely on a dressing table. Robbed hair is not as short as formerly, giving a cul a chance to wear the ends curled up for daytime and longer, or even done up, for evening. Coiffure ornaments are seen in profusion. You can wear anything from tiny jeweled flowers to sweeping feathers and tiaras in your evening hairdress. BRIDAL COUPLE TO BE MXS'ER GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. John A Spalding are to entertain with a dinner tomorrow night for Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Hockensmith. and her fiance. Victor P Hertz. The marriage is to take place Nov. 28. Miss Marian Ballinger is to entertain for the bride-to-be on Monday night.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled applesauce, hoc and hominy, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon—\ecrtab;P soup, xraham rolls, pumpkin and raisin pip, milk. u,<. Dinncr — mutton chops, scalloped potatoes, buttered broccoli, orance and onion salad, Boston cream pie. milk, coffee.

Fashion Competes With Show at Theater Openings

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY Aflfc. % p Timn Special Writer j. TTLASHION knows "good thea'er.” On opening night the most glamorous produc- a tion is likely to be a show featuring shimmering metal cloth as the leading U_t V ja lady and a distinguished supporting cast of velvet, fur and lace. Aigrette head- f f$T.J§ M. WL % ± * dresses, Juliet caps spun of gold, glittering jewels and fluttering feathers are costly T A ft ft f 4 props that enhance the theater box setting and make a fashion show of the entre’ act. f kjjjLd' ' W. h four theater opening and a world premiere of a movie, in New York for a \ lit 1 f- ] week, the eyes of the fashion world turned to formal clothes. \ * X *| At the formal after-theater opening of the Salon Azure of the Coq \ * \ ft 4 Rouge retauran*. society came dressed to the occasion. There was the ' '1 tailleur mmui' in black velvet with silver lame decolletage, a very tail- * I nred .Ivor lame jacket and a black velvet scarf There was Lelong's * * • puffed and shirred paisley metal worn with emeralds. J4T \ IPk IK§ I 1 There ua a starkly simple black velvet dress with a jeweled fob, worn * yL* V £ with a full-length green duvetvne cape. Chinese silver bracelets and silver * ft f* \ j \ * sandals ' A : Aj j l "wA A1 / 1 There was silver lace, JT "• , ; \\ - aft NN *\ \ : | spangled with sequins, look- Jjjftr' Jr s. \ * ing very young with ? short T ", M T K ermine rape There were flow- JP * jjr ftPl V * jb?' / V eis in the hair, jewels clipped gwtjj. N.'teljf \ F % ; .m* \ \ to very low necklines, brocade jg£ ft* .0r 4 w*- r and gold kid evening bag", wEjto. £ Cih~ Mj? i ' * * pale blue and pale pink suede V,v - „ mp'** mal fashions. r if" l \ i The fashion spotlight is turned on the theater box for formal g J ■ -la first nights. Silver metal cloth accompanies black velvet in the “tail- ‘ Afek leur minuit,” is shown seated. The silver cloth velvet and the black ' % velvet scarf -provide the “ suspense” for the daring decolletage bencath.

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY Tim** Special Writer jr' ASH ION knows "good theater.” On opening night the most glamorous produc- * tion is likely to boa show featuring shimmering metal cloth as the leading lady and a distinguished supporting cast of velvet, fur and lace. Aigrette headdresses. Juliet caps spun of gold, glittering jewels and fluttering feathers are costly props that enhance the theater box setting and make a fashion show of the entre’ ant. With four theater opening and a world premiere of a movie, in New York for a week, the eyes of the fashion world turned to formal clothes.

At the formal after-theater opening of the Salon Azure of the Coq Rouge restaurant. society came dressed to the occasion. There was the "tailleur minuit in black velvet with silver lame decolletage, a very tailored silver lame jacket, and a black velvet scarf. There was Lelong s puffed and shirred paisley metal worn with emeralds. There was a starkly simple black velvet dress with a jeweled fob, worn with a full-’ength green tiuvetyne cap*. Chinese silver bracelets and silver sandals.

Thrre was silver lace, spangled with sequins, looking very young with ? short ermine cape. There were floweis in the hair, jewels clipped to very low necklines, brocade and gold kid evening bags, pale blue and pale pink suede evening gloves ail ‘‘good theater” in this season's formal fashions.

The fashion spotlight is turned on the theater box for formal first, nights. Silver metal cloth accompanies black velvet in the “tailleur mivuity is shown seated. The silver cloth velvet and the black velvet scarf provide the “ suspense” for the daring decolletage beneath.

Problems in Contract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem South opened the bidding with one spade. North bid two diamonds, South two no trump, and North three no trump. When employing the Four Aces system, should East, double, and if he does what suit should West open? A J 4 V 8 <> 4 4AK S 5 4 +R 5 3 A i> 2 G AA 8 3 VlO 9P3 M V A 7 2 ♦ 3 W _ b^QJlo * K J 10 S 7 2 Dealer J. 9 6 A K Q 10 9 6 V KQJ A 6 2 AA Q 4 Solution in next issue. 18

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY \Y. E. M’KEXNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'T'HIS is the third of a series of A articles dealing wtih the bidding conventions of Oswald Jacoby. David Burnstine. Howard Schenken and Michael T. Gottlieb, as expanded in (heir new book. The Four Aces’ System of Contract Bridge.” This article deals also with their rule of the ace and the king, when

Our Personnel Includes Ten Individuals Giving Detailed Attention to Your Every Wish

a jump raise in partner’s suit has : been made. Again we find South opening the contracting with one heart. North s response of one spade, of course, is a one-over-one force. South’s hand has sufficient strength to make a game demand bid of three spades. He feels, even though his partner's hand is asj weak as five spades to the nine spot and the ace of diamonds, that there is at least a play for game. North, of course, has a very fine hand. It is unbalanced, that is it contains a singleton or a void. ana rnpHE rule savs that, after partner X has made a jump raise in your suit, in order to take further action.! o!her than signing off with a game: bid in your suit or no trump, you must be able to remove an ace from a balanced hand or a king from an | unbalanced hand and still have a | sound response. Therefore, at this point North is justified in making a slam try bid of sou; diamonds. South's mo club bid shows first round control of clubs and denies the ace of diamonds, as the higher control should be shown first. Os j : course, South’s bid of five clubs is ! also a slam invitation. Now the decision is up to North, j He realizes that his partner does not have the control in diamonds, j but even without this control he is j willing to invite a slam; therefore j South must have the ace of spades ! j and the ace of hearts, j As North does not have the ace I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Righf, Le Long's 'puffed and shirred formal gown of paisley metal cloth shows anew youthful handling of pretentious fabric.

4k K 10 9 6 4 V K 6 ♦KQ 9 6 5 A 8 A 7 2 j4j A Q 5 ¥742 w c V 10 9 3 4 J 4 2 w 6 ♦ AlO S AQJ9S S +K1064 3 Dealer 2 AAJ 8 3 VAQ J 8 5 4 7 3 A A 7 South West North East 1 V Pass 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4* Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass 18 of diamonds, he knows a grand slam is hopeless. He must not make another constructive move, such as bidding five diamonds, but should bid six spades, knowing that a small slam is practically certain. (CopyriKht. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) PERSIAN SCHOLAR TO GIVE LECTURE Dr. Ali Kuli Khan, Persian scholar and lecturer, is to talk on "The Poetry and Philosophy of Omar Khayyam” at 3 Tuesday and on "The Persian Garden” at 3 Thursday in Ayres auditorium. Dr. Khan's collection of antique and modern art objects is being displayed at Ayres.

CLUB MAKES GIFT TO NEEDY WOMEN Marion County Democratic Women’s Club presented a radio to the county infirmary, women's division, today. Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, club president, made the presentation.

v- \\\ \j3j-Ld£jyjj We designed this shoe FOR “BUSY FEET” ) mmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmm—mmmmmmmmm—mmmmmam—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm——ammmmm \ Sketched above . Our “special feature ” Improved J / Arch Comfort Oxford made for solid comfort and \ / long service. Black kid only. 2V2 to 10, AAA to D. / • TWENTY-ONE NEW STYLES jOmptOved \ f • MADE OVER “FLEX-RAY” LASTS r y jHd£uh ) / • PERFECT FIT ASSURED (FLEXFaY i < \ • THEY HUG THE HEEL ARCH • IMPROVED ARCH FEATURES COMFORT < l • METATARSAL CUSHION SHOES ) • CORSET THE ARCH J \ I • ALLOW TOE AND BALL FREEDOM A/I U | j / • STITCHLESS FLEXIBLE SOLES * ** ** \ SHOES J\aAICU hosiery ) V -\2 cautiful sSAotS' J 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA STREET ) \ Cincinnati, 49 W. Fifth St. Chicago, 217 S. Stata St. / THE STORE OF PERSONALIZED FITTINO | V Coprrigbt 1985. The Niiley Cos. J

Dinner and Bridge Is to Be Offered Columbia Club Arranges for Halloween Party on Nov. 2. Columbia Club is to combine its Halloween celebration with a din-ner-bridge party Saturday. Nov. 2. in the ballroom. The party is to begin with dinner at 6:30 with bridge and dancing to follow. Guests are to form their parti’s and choose their own type of bridg°. Table prizes are to be awarded. Amos Otstot’s club orchestra is to play for dancing from 9:30 to 1. Frank A. Butler, club president, has named the following patrons and patronesses: Messrs, and Mesdames Clifford L. Harrod, Clarence H. Beach. J. W. Hannon, E. W. Harris, H. E. Nvhart, Robert Clarke, Herbert C. Tyson. Vance Oathout. Fred Krause. B. M. Forbes. T. J. Faulkconer, Leßov Carson, Robert H. Ellis. Ray H. Briggs. T. P. Burke. Maurice G. Butler. L. W. Mohlenkamp. G. L. Ramey, A. L. Rust. Chantilla E. White. John G. Van Norsdall. Stowell C. Wasson. C. E. Wilkinson and Paul R. Summers; Drs. and Mesdames Edmund D. Clark, J. H. Kemper. B. B. Pettijohn. Robert H. Wisehart and Cleon Nafe. Among the out-of-town patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Halton. Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Paynter. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pierce. Anderson; Mr and Mrs. Frank S. Reynolds, Cambridge City: Mr. and Mrs. W. H Patton. Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Conkle. Noblesville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murden. Peru. Friends Are to Attend Shower for Miss Griffin Miss Nancy Kalleen and Mrs. C. Willis Adams Jr. are to entertain tonight at the home of Miss Kalleen with a crystal shower for Miss Frances Griffin. The marriage of Miss Griffin, daughter of Mrs. Ransom Griffin, and Edmond Price Ervin, son of B. H. Ervin, is to be solemnized Saturday. Nov. 9, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Tapers in crystal candelabra are to light the table, to be centered with an arrangement of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Guests with Miss Griffin, her mother, and her sister. Miss Iris Griffin, are to be Mrs. William Knut. Miss Margaret Sutphin. Bloomington, and Miss Marcella Moore, Cincinnati. Others are to be Misses Elizabeth Ervin. Mabelle Sherman. Betty Conder. Betty Means. Charlotte McFadden. Janet Shuman. Fanchon Fattig.. Jean Underwood and Bettie Sue Woolling. Mrs. W. H. Funderberg and Mrs. Jarob Wilcox. Miami. Fla., are to assist the hostesses.

Daily Recipe SHRIMP SALAD Two cups cooked and cleaned shrimp 4 hard cooked, eggs 1 tablespoon capers Olives for garnishing Minced chervil Mayonnaise 1 cup shredded celery Hearts of lettuce Save a few whole shrimp for garnishing. Line a salad bowl with lettuce and fill with shrimp and celery. Cover with mayonnaise and garnish with hard cooked eggs cut in quarters, capers, slices of olives and minced chervil and whole shrimp.

Sports Type Blouse

BY ELLEN WORTH Here’s a jaunty sports type blouse for your fall suit. It’s the smart simple type you’ll love. It is Renaissance green plarried velveteen that goes so perfectly with a brown, green or a black suit. It also makes up attractively In lustrous satin crepe m gold, rust, purplish blue. etc. Rose, crapetone apricot, chamois, peacock blue. etc., are new smart shades in crepe silk that are much favored this season This model would also be smart in wool jersey. Style No. 424 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18 years. 36. 38, 40 and 42inches bust. Size 36 requires 2T yards of 39-inch material with •* yard of 39-inch contrasting for long sleeve blouse. 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. Enclosed find 1.5 cents for which send me pattern No. 424. 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. P. E. 0. to Meet Chapter P„ P. E. O. Sisterhood, is to meet at 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. William C. Gardner, 2302 N. Alabama-st. Miss Kathryn Journey is to assist.

Flapper Fanny Says.REG. U. S. PAT. OFT. Igpj#

One of women's most wearing tasks is finding something to wear.

Bonded Seal B*lo. Sketched From £/M Stock I>,ved Belgian Coney SEALS • Leopard Cats m • Fine Kidskins Jp af M • Ombre Muskrats jW Jr • Northern Seal • Beautiful m mm • Ja* Mink. Ap 1.-ipln* r h • Fltrh Coats * | • Black tiallapin " 9 *TgJ • Fine Persians I WW • Dyed Cof> j Other Coats, $29 to $1,500 a Small Down Payment g//is required to pur your UUmMU DAVIDSON BROS. SaTIJ M Years

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Kothe to Show Pictures Taken of German Trip Herman W. Kothe is to show and discuss films which he took last summer during his visit in Germany at 10:30 tomorrow at the Children's Museum. The pictures were taken in the Hartz Mountains. The program, whicn is open to all children, is one of a series of entertainments scheduled at the same hour each Saturday from October through May. The museum is open each school day from 1 to 5: on Saturdays from 9 to 5 and on Sundays from 2:30 to 5. MEXICO IS TOPIC OF STUDY CLUB Mrs. S. R. Artman is to talk on "Mountain Trails of Mexico" and Mrs. Marian Radell also is to talk on Mexico at a meeting of the Venetian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc. at 12:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Lelis I utz. 4329 Carrollton-av. Mrs. Radell is a member of the TransJordan chapter, and Mrs. Artman is federation founder. Spanish dance is to be given in costume by Mrs. M. B Dunn, accompanied by Miss Mae Dilliner. at the piano. Thp hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. Cleo Powell and Mrs. Verlin Crousore.