Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1935 — Page 11

Off. 31,1035

Lead System 'of Four Aecs Is Reviewed Double of Slam Contract Discussed in Two Situations. Soh/f in ■' to !*i i ■ in i" ( out met Probh <n BV \\ F MKKNNKV **rrflarv Am'rir,in Bridfff I.r;i£Fir This is the la.o nf a cries of articles on the Fad-directing double convention a' u ■ h bv the Four Aces and explained in their new boob. "The Four Arc: S; te n . of Con’raw Bridge

Today’# Contract Problem Do you know wh. t origi- ; nal bid to make with the hands shown here ’ Example No I Example So. Z AA63A A K .3 VJM2 V Q 7 1 2 ♦ADI♦ A 1 ft 6 * A fi 5 j, A K 8 In th< next i “ue, [ -hall explain ho'x the Four Ams bid “tieit hand 21 — 1

Let us rev;. tlu entire ltualion of the double of a .slam contract by the player no' in the lead First, the double directs the lead of the first suit bid bv dummy Second, if dummy ha nor bid a . ide suit, but the declarer hay the double directs the lead of the fir-' suit by declarer. Now, in the event neither dummy nor declarer ha bid a side suit, but your side ha. , the double demands the lead of one of the unbid suits For example, suppose you hold spades, .J 10 0 7 4 32; hearts, ace ft 5; diamonds, are 4; and clubs, 5, and the bidding has gone South, one club; your partner passes; North, three clubs, and .you with the above holding bid three .spade; . Now, if South were to bid six clubs, you would dntibl' with thi holding, because, even though you have bid spade at the three level, you don’t want a spade lead Your double would dire.a vour partner to irad one of the unhid suits.

A K 3 VQ 7 2 ♦ A K .M M 4. A 7 <> AQ.I lOs —~ - 4UIS V' 4 2 W rvl 10 !r, V Void w t 4 s, ♦ 7 3 5 4.IUSC ’ JUQII 12 De.ilrr A Void V A K > r. \ i * < i 1" 2 J. K .1 , South \\ cm Not Hi l-ii-t IV 3 A t ♦ I’h-> 4 A Pass A Pa-, fi ♦ Pass i * Pass Pa an Double P.iss 1 ilj

It is true lie might have to guess which of the two unhid suit* would be the proper lead, hut,, of course, with your holding, you are safe. Ts your partner leads either a heart or a diamond, you are fairly certain of defeating (he contract. Today's hand also gives an example of doubling when you do not want your suit led and are directing the suit to be led. South has bid hearts; the final contract is seven diamonds. West doubles because he wants his partner to open a heart. A spade opening would permit declarer to make Lhis contract. |§, When employing this lead-direct-Fltig double convention of the Four Aces' System, you must remember that you dare not double a slam contract when you want a normal lead, except, ot course, when your hand Is so strong that you will certainly set the contract, irrespective of the opening. K Is true that you may occasionally lose an opportunity lo gather a few extra points, but the theory of this doubling convention is based on the fact that to beat a slam contract is always a good result, and bv using the lead director, you will defeat many otherwise makeable slams < Copyright tmy nka Bmi.-r tnc.i SISTERS! BECOME BRIDES AT CIICRCII The Rev. Thomas ,T Finneran officiated at a double wedding ceremony yesterday morning at St Philip Neri Church, for Miss Hazel Farage and Edward E. Sowma. son of Mr. and Mr> Elia- Sowma. Niagara Falls. N V . and Miss Josephine Farage. and Charles Dager, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dager. Utica, O. The brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Farage Miss Hazel Farage and Mr. Sowma were attended by Miss Louise Joseph and Lotus Hatten. and Miss Josephine Farage and Mr. Dngei had as their attendants Mr- Moms Katter and Edward Dager The attendants wore pink lace and carried Talisman roses and the brides chose white satin gowns, tulle veils and carried shower bouquet -of white roses and babvbreath. W lies Ritcht Fara ?e, Phil\\p Harris and Sam Ritchey were ushers; Misses Faye -\jamie. Anne Ajamie. Violet Todd and Adele Ashamy. bridesmaids; Amelia Parage and Yolanda Kattei. flower girls, and Joseph and William Katter. ringbearers. Mr. and Mrs Sowma are to make their home in Niagara Falls. \ Y, and Mr. and Mrs Dager will live in Utica. N Y

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange iuice. cereal, cream, fried green tomatoes, bran muffins, milk. tea. Luncheon — Clam chowder, salad ot apples, raisins and celery in lemon jelly, toasted muffins, milk, tea. Dinner — Grape juice cocktail, canapes. roast lamb, mint sauce, potatoes in parsley butter, green peas, asparagus salad, peach mousse, brandy wafers, milk, coftee.

Dressy Details Enrich Hostess Cozens

_ BV GERTRUDE BAILEY j. \\7HEN chic women started \ * wearing their tea gowns for formal occasions outside of the iurv %a? home, designers of hoste gowns *m : W- derided to follow dress silhouetterather than negligee surplices. Wm "How like a dress.” women -a- ---* of t ' lP intimate apparel in the fU’.i collection of the negligee shop.

More a dress than a negligee, this formal hostess gown r, i r< teel with ermine collar and cutis crosses decor with decorum lo make it appropriate for formal occasions outside the home.

Aftermath Club Founding to Be Marked Nov. 7 To mark the fortieth anniversary of the Aftermath Club Thursday. Nov. 7, club members are to hear Mrs. John A. Sink give an historical sketch of the organization. Mrs. W. Pink Hall, chairman, announces the program is to be held at the Roberts Park Church The club was organized as a sewing circle at the home of Mrs. Myra Allison with the following charter members Mrs Allison. Mesdames R M. Lamb. C. Behymer, George Taylor. V W. Woodward. Mary Orner and Miss Charity Dye. Mrs. Lamb was the first president. Miss Elizabeth Cooper, president, and the Rev. Charles T. Alexander, church pastor, are to extend greetings. to be followed by a musical program by Helen Shepherd Sedwick. Martinsville, vocalist, and Mrs. James E. I.oer. harpist. Greenery and fall flowers are to decorate the tea table at which the following are to pour: Mrs. Hall and Mesdames T. W. Demmcrly. George M. Cornelius, James H. Brill. C. S. Rhoads. P. H. Yant. C. E Weir and L. C. Lycan. The program committee members include Mesdames Charles F. Miller. Henry von Grimmenstine, Henry Laut. Charles W Field and Rhoads. Cornelius. Sink and Demmerly Assisting Mrs. O T Behymer, hostess chairman, are to be Mesriames Henry W. Cochrane, co-chair-man. and Misses Lois Yant. Rebecca Shideler. Martena M. Sink. Marlon Dorothy Laut. Josephine Day and Mesdames Katherine Coner. C p. Shulhafer. Elsie Demmerly. Charles C. Binkley. E. K. Goss. James R. Shideler. William A Shideler. James B Brill and Marjorie Day Shultz. MRS. F. S. WOOL) TO PRESIDE AT CLUB Mrs. F. S. Wood. 2946 Washing-ton-blvd. is to preside at her first meeting of the Indianapolis DeMolay Mothers’ Club at 7:20 tomorrow. Other new officers are Mrs. Lena Stampdl. vice president: Mrs. H H. Fagin. recording secretaiy; Mrs. Irene Ridge, corresponding secretar and Mrs. Anna Schneider, treasurer. All DeMolav mothers are invited to the meeting.

Canadian Physician Stresses Diet of Expectant Mother

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct. 31. Details of the diet to be followed by expectant mothers, in order to safeguard their own and their child's health, were presented by Dr. Leighton C. Conn, profesor of gynecology and obstetrics at the University of Alberta Medical School, Edmonton, Canada, at a meeting of the American College of Surgeons here Dr. Conn, in presenting the dietary details, told his colleagues that physicians generally are too apt to take for granted the patient's knowledge of adequate diet. In spite of the fact that the public ot the United States and Canada is "diet conscious" many persons, espeSeveral Fetes Arranged for Ruth L. Jones Miss Ruth L. Jones, who is to be married to Maurice W. Pickett, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pickett, on Nov 9 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Jones, is to be honor guest at several parties before the ceremony. Miss Gilberta Held and Miss Margaret Esterline are to be hostesses Saturday at Miss Esterline's home. 5105 N. Meridian-st. Miss Mary Alice Epler. assisted by her sister. Mrs. John McPheeters. is to entertain Monday. Mrs. Edward Crowell has not set the date for the crystal shower she is to give for the bride-to-be. Miss Doris Jones is to be her sister's bridesmaid, and Raymond Pickett, brother of the bridegroom-to-be. is to be best man. Among the hostesses who have entertained for the bride-to-be are Miss Virginia Mayo. Miss Naomi Tevebaugh and Mrs. Arthur Anderson.

QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR si.ls NISLCY di_ v lpNv

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY "1 "I THEN chic women -tarted * wearing their tea gowns for formal occasions outside of the home, designers of hostess gowns derided to follow dress silhouette.rather than negligee surplices. "How like a dress,” women say of the intimate apparel in the f# 1 collection of the negligee shop Which is just why such are—' detail.—handsome jewel buckle-, shirred and corded yokes, silver lame facings—are there. Along with sweeping Renaissance lines, flowing sleeves, Grecian drapes, and trouser hemlines —the dress silhouettes that have been so cleverly adapted to the formal type oi lounging garment. Paris encouraged the practice ot wearing tea gowns out to dinner s®**.

by making them of formal fabric, such a.s Piquet's gold statue dress, an exquisitely draped affair of gold lame. However, most women find that the all-metal costume is hardening to the features, and so the fashion gets its biggest following in velvet. Trains naturally are synonymous with the more formal type of hostess gown. Tire newest silhouette emphasizes this feature by shorter-in-the-front hemlines, like that shown in the sketch. u a a 'T'HE formal redingote has the X right amount of decorum for any dinner setting, and plenty of decor for your role as hostess. It is done with a lace coat over a velvet sheath, or a velvet coat over a lace slip, then a satin slip. Even the monk’s robe in its newest interpretation, with lame facings or gold cord sash, is more a dress than a dressing gown. Because there are lots of red velvet evening dresses this year there are lots of red velvet hostess gowns. Or maybe the dresses are hostess gowns. You never can tell in this season of formal negligees. Now that Schiaparelli sponsors culotte or trouser theme for formal evenings wp expect that the more elaborate pajamas will soon go dancing, perhaps with spiral draped tunics to screen the pants!

Alumnae Party Proceeds Will Aid Loan Fund Proceeds from a fashion bridge party to be given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Nov. 9 at the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium arc to go to the national loan and fellowship fund. The fund is used for scholarships for women. It was originated and is administered by the Los Angeles alumnae chapter. Mrs. Charles Van Tassel, Indianapolis chapter president, has named Mesdames Charles C. Binkley, Earl A. Heassler and John Paul Ragsdale as the local loan and fellowship fund committee. Mrs. Walter Shirley is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the bridge party.

daily expectant mothers, are not eating the right things in the right quantities. It. is not enough to tell the expectant mother "to be careful of her diet.’’ Dr. Conn declared. She must be told explicitly what to eat. with due regard for individual idiosyncrasies. Asa basic framework on which to build such a diet. Dr. Conn suggested a daily allowance of one quart of milk supplemented twice a week by cheese: two cups of vegetables. one fresh when possible; one cup of fruit, including citrus fruits or canned tomatoes three days of the week; one cup of whole cooked cereal supplemented two or three days a month by uncooked grain germ: and one medium sized serving of meat. fish, fowl or eggs, with the addition of liver once each week. After allowing for any food sensitivities of the individual, the remainder of the diet should be made up of bread, potatoes, macaroni, crackers, rice, cakes, sugar, jelly, jam, syrup, cream, butter and salad oils as dictated by the appetite and the necessity of regulating the increase of weight to about 14 per cent of normal weight. fooriloon:'—■ than lo k. * “say it with fresh j flowers in artistic jY r arrangement.” - * See or Call Your Florist j: Allied Florists Association, Inc. j. 4 oj Ini'.anapo! is 1 v'Ayffi.-.s ~ •■ . ... ...

Behavior of Child Cause for Concern Resentment Probably Was Established Long Ago, Says Jane Jordan. BY JANE JORDAN Dear Jane Jordan—l am trying to understand the behavior of a bov which to me is baffling. He is unusually bright and a leader among boys. He is sensitive and imagines people do not like him because his family is not as good as other families. I have told him it makes no difference what his family is; that, people will like him for him-

self. i also have told him nobody will dislike him for long because most persons are not enough interested in others to think about them for long, i have been good to him and he responds by disobeying all rules in the institution in which he is living.

Jane Jordan

If I force him 'o obey he registers indignation. Nobody can talk to him like that -imply because they are above him, he says. He thinks himself a very much abused person. Punishment has no effect except to make him more contrary and kind words have no effect either. What is your opinion? Answer—We can not understand the meaning of this child’s behavior without knowing more of his family situation. You may be sure that his resentful reaction to authority did not start with his life in an institution but was established at home long ago. What you see now is simply a repetition of some earlier disappointment in the adults of his family in which love and resentment came into conflict. Without meaning to do so, adults often make children feel painfully insignificant. The arrival of anew baby in the family is the most comon cause of enduring childish resentment against Barents and their surrogates. When the baby gets all the attention to which the older child has become accustomed, the fat is indeed in the fire. No monarch gives up his kingdom willingly. What you see in this child is a struggle to regain the throne which he lost in his family at some time. Neither punishment nor petting will help such a boy. He wants to feel significant in his environment and would rather be noticed as a nuisance than not to be noticed at all. Your cue is to help him find legitimate ways to establish his own importance. He should be encouraged to succeed at anything which he does well and given more and more responsibility in proportion to his growing capacity to handle it. If you are too kind he thinks you are babying him. If you are too stern he thinks you are abusing him. His mother must have alternated between these twQ attitudes and he learned tn mistrust both of them from her. Since you are in a position of authority over him it is natural that he should repeat his attitudes toward his mother in his behavior toward you. Treat him as you would any other responsible citizen and praise his reliability whenever he exhibits it. If you do not wound his ego he will not feel that he owes it to his personal prestige to combat you. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l'm in love with a fellow’ from out of town. 1 am sure he once felt the .same way about me. We even have planned on getting married when the company he worked for transferred him to a different city. Since he has been there his letters have been very cold and lately I haven’t heard from him at all. I don't think a girl is the cause of his not writing to me. Even if it is another girl don’t you think he could have written to me just the same? I’ve been going crazy with worry. I don’t think I’ll be able to stand it much longer. Although I have plenty of other dates I still love him and can't forget him. Please tell me what to do. How’ can I find out what is wrong? LONESOME. Answer—No sensible girl wants to tie herself to a man whose affection for her is so shallow that it will not hold when she is out of sight You should congratulate yourself or having made this discovery before marriage instead of afterward. You simply must learn to let go. Any one can forget an unsuccessful love affair if he puts his mind to it. Those who hang on to a lost love forever do so because they are afraid of failure in anew venture. Time will do more for you than I can. Announces Betrothal Mrs. Ernest McCallie, 734 N. Chester-st, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Hazel Meadows, to Edward W. McElfresh. 5106 Pleasant Run-pkwy. No definite date has been set for the

WALK-OVER Pre-Inventory SALE Last Two Days WOMEN'S SHORT LOTS .4 Leathers — -Straps, /'"N f*° Oxfords, Pumps k 4 ”*\ All Sales K * Cash and Final Don't Miss This Sale 6 moo 0 WALK-OVER Shoe Store 28 X. Penn,

School Dress of Cotton Print

BY ELLEN WORTH Don't you think this is a cunning dress for little school-age daughter? It won't catch on her nose or muss her hair up so it need's more combing) getting it on and off. She doesn’t need any aid from mother, either, to slip into it. One of the new looking wine-red ground cotton prints made the origin?' The collar and cuffs are white pique. Another delightful suggestion is wool jersey in pottery -ust with white linen collar and cuffs made detachable, so as to be readily removed for laundering. Style No. 756 is designed for sizes 4, 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with yard of 35-inch contrasting. Let the new fall and winter fashion magazine assist you in assembling your family's fail clothes. There are designs for every type

Inclosed find 15 rents tor which send me Pattern No. 7.56. 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.

Butler Homecoming Chairmen Named by Greek Organizations

Greek organizations oi Butler University announce the chairmen and their assistants for the annual home-coming celebration to be held Saturday on the Fairvicw campus. Alumnae of Delta Delta Delta are to be greeted by Miss Ruth Stout and Miss Jean Sullivan. In charge of Pi Beta Phi's luncheon is Miss Mary Johnson. Misses Constance Pierce and Lovilla Horn are co-chairmen of the Alpha Chi Omega entertain-

Missionary to Ethiopia Is to Describe Life The Rev. Mina Malok. who served as a missionary in Ethiopia, is to describe her experiences there in a talk. "Heathen Are Like That.” at the semi-annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women from 9;40 to 3 Friday, Nov. 8, at Broadway M. E. Church. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger is to describe the world convention of the Disciples Church at Leicester, England. last summer. Mrs. Shullenberger is a board member Kelly Unger, who recently returned from Korea, is to talk on leper work there. One of the Council's projects is to raise funds for furtherance of aid to those afflicted. H. A. Henderson is to talk on Peace.” PARTY GIVEN BY LADYWOOD SENIORS Newspaper comic strip characters came to life Tuesday night when students of Ladywood School for Girls attended in costume a Halloween party given by senior students. Underclass students were honor guests in the social room of the school building on Millersville-rd. Following supper, traditional Halloween stunts were held. Music for dancing was provided by an orchestra composed of St. Mary -of - the - Woods alumnae. Prizes for costumes were awarded Rosalie Hall. Indianapolis, and Nora Gregory. McAllen. Tex. Board to Meet Regular meeting of the board of the Florence Crittenton Home is to be held at noon tomorrow. Luncheon is scheduled.

Daily Recipe CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 2 cups tomatoes 7-4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon chopped onion 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons shortening 1-2 teaspoon salt 7-4 teaspoon pepper Cook first three ingredients together for 5 to 10 minutes and then strain. Melt shortening. stir in flour until thickened. Add hot tomatoes gradually to the white sauce and serve immediately.

and every occasion. And nf course one of our perfect-fi’ting partemis obtainable for eve!-,- design illustrated. Price 10 cm - '

& j x f j a lW w 1] [i 756 C K*

ment, and Miss Betty Lotte is to welcome Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae. Miss Ruth Brinkman, assisted by Misses Virginia Berry. Bernadeen Patrick and Marion Messick are to act as official hostesses for Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Jane Crawford is to be in charge of the luncheon for Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae; Miss Winifred Andrews is chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha's entertainment, and Miss Suzanne Merrill is to welcome Delta Gamma's alumnae as hostess chairman. Acting in an official capacity in their welcome of the -old grads” are to be Robert Boyd and John Carter. Phi Delta Theta: Jack Hunter. Sigma Chi, and Ellis and Eldon Beghtal, Lambda Chi Alpha. Jack Proch is in charge of Delta Tau Delta’s entertainment, and Clifford Swift and Roger Hackman are in charge of Sigma Nu's alumni dinner. PARTY HONORS RECENT BRIL V Mrs. W. B. Matthew entertained last night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry C. Adams, for Mrs. Gene Gaspard, formerly Miss Mildred Geshwilcr. Yellow and white colors appointed the miscellaneous shower. Other hostesses who entertained recently for the bride include Misses Josephine and Martha Brandon and Mrs. Joseph Dukes, assisted by Mrs. William Templin and Mrs. Chester Mangnuson.

Flapper Fanny Says.[CfDof 1 IP OI I! j© Ajijßgai Assurances nn the beach of oceans of love may turn out to be a shore line.

THERE ARE 1= 21 DISTINCT STEPS jf IN THE ACCURATE H /\\nh t H EYE EXAMINATION = J ‘ Eye-testing" is a thing ct "HU " ,zz~ the past. At B ock's an eye TI- —- examination is an important ,_ ~ thing—and we + a<e p'ide in its importance. ; Come in for an eye-exami-nation and you earn how THOROUGH and how jST_ REASONABLE our Optica 1 Wl f Service is. HAVE YOUR EYES W A EXAMINED AT BLOCK'S The Only Pair of Eyes You'll Ever Have Will Appreciate Your Consideration

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Posture Is I m porta nt for Figure Overweight Is No Excuse for Defects, Says Beauty Expert. in vi.ici \ ii \R i N r ATURALLY a slender figure is wha* every woman wants tn have. However, if this is impossible. to have a figure which., though overweight, looks well proportioned certainly is the goal toward wnirn to strive If you weigh more than you think you should and can t or dor. ' w ish to lose the extra poundage, at least make sure 'hat your posture is above reproach. The fact tha f you tip the scales at more than you like to admit gives you no excuse for a protruding stomach or an ex.igge>ated hollow m your back Posture exercises that correct figure defects are even more important to larger women than to slim ones To get rid of a sway back and lumps where curves ough* to be. he fiat on the floor with arms outstretched and knees bent so that, weight of the legs rests on the balls of the feet. Instructions Ghen Now, taking a deep breath, pull in your stomach as far as possible and flatten all your spinal column, except the last four vertebrae, against the floor. The last links in vour backbone should be turned upward and forward. If you do this correctly, there will be no space between the center of your back and the floor. Hold the position a few seconds. Then relax, exhaling slowly. Repeat several times or until your spinal column feels natural and comfortable when held in a straight line. When you get up. try to stand the same way. with chest elevated, stomach pulled in. backbone straight and hips carried forward in the position they were in when you were lying on the floor. Remember, too, that a perfectly fitted foundation garment is essential. It should be one of the new two-way-stretch varieties that doesn’t squeeze your body m any particular si>ot but which holds you firmly from top to bottom, giving a smooth, unbroken line. Always have your foundation garments fitted by an expert and be sure to have a careful fitting each time you buy a new one. Couple Recently Wed Will Live in Beech Grove Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Drotz. whose marriage took place Tuesday lu.glit, are to be at home at 71 S 7th-st. Beech Grove, following a wedding trip to Detroit. The bride, who was Miss Earltna Rae Foreman, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foreman, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Drotz. Bernard Ray was best man. The wedding ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Adams. Beech Grove. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, wore a gown of white pebble crop", with a dinner jacket of white silk net. Her bouquet was ol white chrysanthemums tied with a silver ribbon. The bridesmaid. Miss Betty Jane Adams, wore pale green chiffon. Mrs. Foreman was dressed in a dinner gown of grape colored crepe; the bridegroom's mother wore pink erepc with a blue dinner jacket, and Mrs. Adams wore black velvet. EVENTS ARRANGED BY CITY SORORITY Halloween partv business meeting and rummage sale are -he approaching event.'; scheduled bv Alpha Chapter. Theta Sigma Deha Sorority. The partv for members and guests is to be held tonight at the honi" of Mrs. Edward Schcier. 1560 Harlan-st. Mrs. Edward Scheier. Mrs. Kenneth Adler and Miss Sue l ong are in charge of decorations. Miss Justine Nugent. 324 N. Oxford -st. is to be hostess tor tho business meeting Monday. Rummage sale is to be held Saturday at, 2701 Northwestern-av.