Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1935 — Page 7

OCT. 20,1030

Two Defense Plays Based on Lead Rule Opposes Slam Contract and Three No-Trump Situations.

Today’s Contract Problem This problem deals with the lead-directing double convention as employed by the Four Aces. In employing this convention, should East double the six club contract? The bidding has been South, one club, North, one diamond; South two flubs; North, {our clubs; South, six clubs. A 6 4 V 2 ♦AKQ 9 6 2 AKB 6 5 AQ?7 5 A J 10 8 2 VJ 19 9 , v ij r VA 8 6 43 w t | 8 5 4 ♦ J 10 7 S AQJIO A Void Dealer AA K 3 VK Q 5 ♦ 3 AAO7 4 3 2 Solution in next Issue. 22

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Sferrtarv American Brirlec League Today I shall take up the leaddirecting double convention in the new book entitled, ‘Tour Aces’ System of Contract Bridge.” The four aces employ their lcadclirecting double convention against a slam contract as well as against three no trump, and the double of a Elam bid is always a request for a specific lead. The lead requested depends on the bidding. Their first rule is applied when the contract is doubled by a player not in the lead. This double directs partner to lead the first suit

A 8 fK 7 4 ♦AKG 4 3 2 AQS 4 AJIO 94 ~ JJ AA7 65 2 V lo 2™ * 9 5 3 ♦ QJB7 Void AJ96SA 10 8 7 3 Dealer 2 A KQ 3 VAQ J S 8 ♦ 19 9 5 A A K South West North East 1 Pass 2 A Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass 5 A Pass 6 V Double OO

bid by dummy, and in the event dummy has bid no side suit, but declarer has, it directs the lead of the first side suit bid by declarer. Let us take up the first part of this rule, in today’s example. During the course of the bidding North had bid diamonds. Therefore, when the contract reaches six hearts, let lis determine what East should do. The rule says that if a player not In the lead doubles, he is asking partner to lead the first suit bid by jdummy. In this case dummy has bid only one suit, diamonds. East can see that if he can get a diamond opening, he will be able to ruff and cash his ace of spades, defeating the contract. 0 Therefore, according to the Four Aces’ conventional bid, East should double six hearts, so as to get a diamond lead. (Copvrißht. 1033, NEA Service. Inc.) MRS. MOELLER IS PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Harold Moeller entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. John Moeller. 815 N. Drexel-av, for Miss Mary Jayne Griffey, whose marriage to Arthur W. Throne is to take place Nov. 9. Guests included Mesdames Pleasant Griffey, Bernard Griffey, William F. Bradley, Paul Bradley, Blanche Powers, E. J. Newman, Henry Cron, Harry Frazee, and Bessie Kett and Misses Dorothy Powers. Lucille Williams. Barbara Baas, Jane Wise and Dallas Newman. MONTICELLO GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Monticello College Alumnae Association of Indiana and Kentucky held its organization meeting Saturday at a luncheon at Ayres tearoom. Following an address by President George Rohrbaugh of the college, officers were elected for the year. Mrs. W. Bernard Douglas, Shelbyville, is president and Mrs. George O. Dovey, secretary-treas-urer. Halloween Part if Held \ Friendship Council 8. Pythian Sunshine Girls, held a masked Halloween party Saturday night at the home of their royal adviser, Mrs. j. Earl Brown, 5830 Broadway. Miss Florence Louise Petty is royal princess.

Daily Recipe DATE AND NUT BARS 1 cup light, brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup flour J-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 tablespoons milk 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup nut meats 1 teaspoon vanilla Powdered sugar Beat eggs until light, then add sugar and beat until it Is dissolved. Add remaining ingredients with the exception of powdered sugar. Beat well and pour into a square pan lined with heavy waxed paper. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees, for 25 minutes. Cut in bars and roll in powdered sugar.

Rich Italian Renaissance Hues Herald Autumn

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY \ FTER a summer of pastels, American women welcome the rich, deep colors jw* -TV of the Italian Renaissance, current in fashicn. Most assuredly, too. they Ijp % have rediscovered the chic of all black in both dull and shiny fabrics. ■ ‘ Air ; Many stylists sensing the perennial popularity of black have trimmed it with Y* _ ■ f stained glass shades that give it the new fall look. V; * Veronese green—a soft, faded tone that is sharply different from the vivid V- A- greens of summer popularity—is a leader in the Renaissance tones that appear * in every store window. The Titian red is somewhat like the “flowerpot” red of this spring, but with a soft, rosy cast. A GELIGO b ’ ue is a P 3)O - clear shade, lovely as an accent to black, Vitrail or TV Cathedral blue—a bright, deep sapphire with a violet undertone. Rich / materials, especially velvets, typical of the splendor of the time, will express these colors perfectly. The much-talked-of Vatican purple climaxes this color-lavish Ms |VHB Among the fall fashions there are one and two-piece dresses in dulPsurfaced W B ll silks that look like wool, introducing the new colors into styles for immediate wear. iJpiilll P* B ’ ax'l* A The dress sketched on the seated figure is typical. It has the new front -a- t M |Lr ijulA fullness in the skirt, kept there by sunburst darts below the waistline, gathered ■ y IMi V*' Aj ’ \ W IB 's&Ml from there down when the fullness is released. The bodice has the easy fit, as m*q ' r do the sloping shoulders and dolman sleeves. The neckline is finished with a

Dull and shiny black gives / interesting | contrast to m this crepe and satin ensemble with threequarter length jacket.

Velveteen Trims BY ELLEN WORTH Young women are particularly enthusiastic about the new gay checked woolens with velveteen trim that carried out today’s model. It’s perfect for school, college, business and suburban wear. You'll just adore this simple-to-j' lip 40 ,

/ EXOTIC. ~\ .Machineless permanents ... no heat . . . more comfortaahle . . . easily managed . . . lovely NU-WAVE nn£ ‘ ot ona ''- ! Machineless i . I f Permanent f J 1 S SHOP 507 ROOSEVELT BLDG. V u-™ /

Checked Woolen sew dress with its new front flared skirt and “push-up” si :eves. Gray wool jersey with self-collar and scarlet red bone buttons and belt buckle, with pert neck bow of scarlet velveteen, is equally smart. Style No. 401 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 7 s yards of 39-inch material with !i yard of 39-inch contrasting and yard of 1-inch ribbon for bow. 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 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 401. 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. Children's Party Set Highland Golf and Country Club has issued invitations for a children's Halloween party at 4:30 Thursday at the clubhouse. Each child may have one guest. Favors, noise makers and refreshments are to be included on the entertainment.

V HEADACHE J SERIOUSLY Most cases of severe headaches, dizzy spells and nervousness are caused by eyestrain. Correctly fitted glasses ■“ill at once relieve the strain and the other discomforts will soon disappear. Keep your eyes well. Have them examined at least once a year. I Snndav and _ _ DR. J. E. KERNEL I cost. ' Traction Terminal Bldg. Ground Floor | • LI. 7600 104 N. Illinois St.

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY \ FTER a summer of pastels, American women welcome the rich, deep colors iV of the Italian Renaissance, current in fashicn. Most assuredly, too, they have rediscovered the chic of all black in both dull and shiny fabrics. Many stylists sensing the perennial popularity of black have trimmed it with stained glass shades that give it the new fall look. Veronese green—a soft, faded tone that is sharply different from the vivid greens of summer popularity—is a leader in the Renaissance tones that appear in every store window. The Titian red is somewhat like the “flowerpot” red of this spring, but with a soft, rosy cast. a a a rs a a ANGELICO blue is a paie, clear shade, lovely as an accent to black, Vitrail or Cathedral blue—a bright, deep sapphire with a violet undertone. Rich materials, especially velvets, typical of the splendor of the time, will express these colors perfectly. The much-talked-of Vatican purple climaxes this color-lavish influence. Among the fall fashions there are one and two-piece dresses in dulNsurfaced silks that look like wool, introducing the new colors into styles for immediate wear. The dress sketched on the seated figure is typical. It has the new front fullness in the skirt, kept there by sunburst darts below the waistline, gathered from there down when the fullness is released. The bodice has the easy fit, as do the sloping shoulders and dolman sleeves. The neckline is finished with a soft tie of self-fabric and two jewel clips that match the various Renaissance shades offered in this stvle.

THE jacket ensemble at the left shows the use of black satin with black crepe. It is a very smart costume to wear on travels, for when the three-quarter length coat is removed the frock has an afternoon dressiness that will be very smart for cocktails and informal dinners.

Right, typical of the new daytime silhouette, with front fullness and soft bodice, in dullsurfaced, Veronese green crepe.

Museum to Be Benefited by Class Display Preparations are under way for the third annual glass show to be held in Ayres’ auditorium Nov. 13 to 16 as a benefit for the Children’s Museum. Members of the entries committee met yesterday with Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, chairman, at her home, 4433 Broadway, to discuss preliminary details. The show is to include old glass, china, pewter and coverlets. Other members of the entries committee are Mesdames W. McG. Morrig, Chester Porter, J. C. Schaf Jr., Noble Dean, James T. Jameson, James T. Cunningham, Louis Haerle and W. J. Longsworth. Mrs. Robert B. Failey is arrangements chairman and Mrs. William J. Guenther, publicity chairman. MISS LUDWIG GIVEN HONORS AT SCHOOL Announcement has been received of the election of Miss Jane Ludwig, niece of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Ludwig, to the student government council of Ward-Belmont School, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Ludwig also is a senior hall proctor.

V All Employees Formerly \ Y of the Powder Puff V i /'ll. LI ' O6IS '1 $ H- Mis BtAUTY 1; I VillS SALON s \ 3rd Floor Odd Fellow Bids:.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DINNER FETES ’ RECENT BRIDE Mrs. C. J. Finch entertained last night in honor of Mrs. William Charles Beauchamp, Boston. Mrs. Beauchamp before her marriage was Miss Faye Miller, Indianapolis. Other guests included Mrs. R. D. Martenet and Misses Lorraine Beauchamp. Maxine Ballweg, Mary Elizabeth White, Elkhart, and Elizabeth Finch, Greencastle. Betrothed Announced Mrs. Clyde Oliver announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Bechert, to Paul V. Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Field. The wedding is to take place Nov, 5 at St. John’s Church.

"STAND'ARD" \\\ “Sewing as a gauge” —WEBSTER \V\TNAILY, more folks are coming to consider mm Victor merchandise and Vo^MpPg/ prices as the yardstick by which furniture values are Special! measured. The reason is and Thursday! simply that for over 30 Hirschman years Victor has offered deGuaranteed Inner-Spring pendability . . high quality Mattress _ _ absolute guarantee and $095 prices that never suffer by comparison. Use Victor as Any Size • When in the Market for Something That a Furniture Store Sells .... Put the VICTOR at the HEAD of Your Shopping List. the Victor! 231-237 West Washington Street Directly Opposite Statehousa

Motives of Husband and Wife Wrong Jane Jordan Advises That Couple Compromise on Problem. How do voar family areuments look to an outsider? Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan and read her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—My husband is very fond of dogs and insists on having one in the house. I ; absolutely refuse to have one on the place. We argue about this quite often but never have trouble or arguments over anything else. We each insist on having our own way about this dog business. I think I have enough to do caring for the house and chili dren without cleaning up after a dog. I like dogs and think they are all right in a dog's place. What advice can you give me? A. MUTT. Answer—ls you two people had the qualities of which a successful marriage is made you would be urging your husband to have a dog for his pleasure and he would be urging you not to let yourself in for so much extra work. What accounts for the fact that you two have gone to the opposite

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extreme? I only can assume that you love yourselves more than you love each other and that your first consideration is for your own convenience. Therefore both of you are wrong because your motives are wrong. No dog lover

Jane Jordan

should be deprived of the companionship of a dog. The trouble with many of them is that they w r ant the dog without the responsibility attached to it. This, I believe, is the attitude you resent in your husband. You are to do the work and he is to have the pleasure. If he would prepare a comfortable place for the dog and take care of its training at least in the morning and evening, would you be willing to Icck after it between times? All life is a compromise and when desires differ, partners who do not bend will break. n n tt Dear Jane Jordan —In your column, “ Another Husband ” wrote about his wife’s self-con-demnation for a mistake made during her adolescent years. May I suggest that this solution be put before her? She is a house divided against itself. She has two personalities living within herself. One is a child, unprepared to face problems of major Importance. The other personality is a grown woman of 28. She is allowing that full-grown woman to condemn and torture the Inexperienced child. If she allows this sadistic impulse to find outlet on herself she would submit any other child to the same torture. Something should be done to cure the subconscious delight she experiences in sadism or masochism, dependent upon whichever character she identifies herself with. She is only adding one error to another in robbing her husband and her child of her complete time and interest by be-

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, creamed ham on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Squash scalloped with tomatoes, pumpernickle, baked peach dumplings, milk, tea. Dinner — Macaroni and liver timbale. creamed onions, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, apple crisp, milk, coffee.

Riviera Club to Entertain With Children’s Fete Children are to receive costume prizes at a Halloween party tomorrow night at the Riviera Club. They are to play games, join in a treasure hunt and see a dancing revue by Peggy Lou Snyder's pupils. A committee composed of the following members is to be in charge of the entertainment: Mesdames Varjo Anderson, Clarence Alig, Harry Markey, A. E. Reynolds. R. L. Winchester, Rex Moonshower, E. M. Campbell. C. G. Alfs, Charles Walsh, J. C. Ahren. I. E. Runyan, Robert Bosson, Kurt Ehlert, Harold M. Trusler, E. V. Mitchell, Edwin Aspenall, E. T. Brown, C. W. David. R. E. Ratcliff and J. F. Heidenreich. Following the children’s party the all-club party is to be held Thursday. Members on the arrangements committee are Robert Bill, Dick Bridges, Dick Riser. Robert Preston, Forrest Marlette, H. R. Brock, Russell N. Edwards, Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Mrs. Malcolm Lew'is, Paul R. Pike and Norman Warren. Refreshments and entertainment in addition to Halloween games and stunts are to feature the program. Jimmie Miers and his Riviera Club orchestra are to play for dancing. A grand march is to be held and winners of the costumes contest are to be awarded prizes. ing so absorbed in this drama of self-torture. RUSSEL GORDAN. Answer—Something should be done, but what? It takes an expert to pull this subterranean drama up into conscious control. The reeducation of such an individual is not accomplished overnight. That is why I advised her husband to take her to a psychiatrist. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—Your correspondent “Doubtful” wonders why boys and young men think they must have a “line” to entertain their dates. The only way a young man can keep up with the modern girl is to develop a “line.” I used to try to treat my dates as I would want my sister treated, by being truthful lo them and not molesting them, but it got so I couldn't find a date because I was too old-fashioned. Now I have developed a “line” and since then have had all the dates I could fill. The modern woman wants to be flattered, to kiss and pet. SHORTY. Answer—Shorty, you’re going to get in bad for this. 1 will let all these modern girls whom you mistrust answer you for themselves. The best letters will be published.

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Shampoo of Right Kind Emphasized Betty Grable, Film Star, Says Wrong Method Will Ruin Hair. BY ALICIA HART “Improper shampooing ruins many a head of nice hair.” says Betty Grable. attractive film star. "I think every woman, especially if she happens to have fine, blonde hair, ought to be particularly careful about shampoo soap, rinses and treatments before and after the weekly washings. “Before she starts to use soap and water. I have my hairdresser brush and massage my scalp. Then she washes it once, rinses, washes again and rinses three times. A lemon rinse (the juice of two fresh lemons in warm water) is the next step, followed by another lavish rinsing with clear water. This, of course, happens once a week.” In addition to her sensible views on care of the hair. Miss Grable has some complexion tips. She3 another star who believes that a buttermilk mask treatment once a week is a fine idea. Method Explained “I dilute one cup of buttermilk with equal parts of warm water.’she said. “First I clean my skin. Then I pat on the buttermilk, letting one coat dry- and applying another over it. “When I have used nearly all o! the liquid, I relax for 30 minutes. Afterward. I rinse all of it off. first with warm water, then with very cold, and apply a layer of rich cream which I leave on for five minutes. I remove the cream with soft tissues and am ready for makeup.” If you decide to use a buttermilk • mask in your home, be sure to j cleanse face and throat oefore von i start and always to apply cream after the concoction has been rinsecl off. - Rehearsals Open for ‘Heidi’; New Quarters Used I Children's Theater rehearsals are in progress at the Civic Theater's new rehearsal rooms on N. New Jersey-st, a short distance from the Civic Playhouse, 1847 N. Alabama-st. The production staff and cast are preparing for the presentation of “Heidi” at 2:30 Saturday and at 10:30 and 2:30 Saturday, Nov. 9. at the Playhouse. The new rooms serve the Children's Theater as sewing headquarters for the costume committee and a storage place for costumes and scenery, collected during the the ater's eight seasons by the wardrobe and properties committees. Because of conflict with the Civic’s rehearsals the Children’s group has practiced in various other quarters, but now is to rehearse in the new room.

DT THE BISIWIRIK Symphonic melodies from “the Organ of a Million ’ f 1 Tones” greet you ymL j on entering the : I I imposing block/T0 N V Famed dance / N. orchestras and *P ar W' n 9 floor J W N shows await M s you in the - y sophisticated T s Hjpr Walnut Room. ,nu t Served by a staff that anticipates f== === ?^'j your every wish, jj guest rotvi s offer jy*— -r^X/ the ultimate in ex* ' cellent living .. . jfißflSl3lUj , Rollicking, lusty, gusty—the Bier Stube / X y offers Conti* \j / nental enter* Wtainment and ''rf yfy incomparable Bismarck food. Private rooms, all “ 1 air-conditioned and s^? sound-proof, are //pi \\- J available for con- VLi jySSu ferences, banquets Os conventions ... y tC'V Choice bever- / C&O U|\ ages from the V famed cellars / of the Bismarck S' are served in six friendly dining rooms. BIfMAROC HOTEL RANDOLPH AT LASALLE CHICAGO

QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY jjjf.-JEEg.--SI: