Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1935 — Page 7

NOV. 4, 1935

Handling of Jumping Bid Is Explained Test Hands Illustrate How It Works When No Pass Is Hade. Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY ftccrcUrjr Amfricin Brldg* league In my previous artkde I explained how the Four Aces' System of bidding handies the jump two-over-one bid by a player who has previously passed. Today I shall discuss hew this bid should be handled by a player who has not passed. As I stated before, this bid conveys one message when a player has previously passed, and an entirely different message when made by a player who has not passed.

Today’s Contract Problem South la pitying the contract at four hearts, doubled by West. South can make his contract, but by clever diseasing West can misguide the declarer into playing the hand wrong. How would you make such discards from the West hand? A Q 3 V 10 9 2 ♦ AQ9 5 ♦JB 5 I A K NA J 10 7 C V KQ7 W r- 5 ♦ 7 4 W - V 8 4 + AKQ S f J 8 6 10 7 2 Dealer jf, 64 3 AA9 4 2 VAJ 6 5 3 ♦ K 10 2 A 0 E. A W. vul. Opener A K. Solution in next issue. 28

For example, If South were to bid one heart and North, on his first chance to bid, were to jump to two spades, North would be saying, "Partner, my hand is very strong. If you have opened with a psychic, bid two no-trump, as I still want to play this hand at game. If you have a true bid, even though It is the minimum, take some further action, so that we may continue to either a small or a grand slam." Here is a hand to illustrate the various points of this bid.

NORTHi AAKQ J 3 2 * A 5 ♦ 7 *A9 7 4 . i SOUTH A 5 2 ♦ 8 4 4. J S 6 5 3 2 28-1

Suppose South were to open the bidding with a psychic bid of one club. North should bid two spades to show the great strength of his hand. South must respond with two no-trump, informing partner that his original bid was contract for garni,' with a bid of four spades. However, suppose we change the South hand as follows, using the same North hand:

SOUTH, * 8 - VS 4 3 ♦ AKCI * K Q J 8 2 28-2

Here South has an honest opening bid of one club. North bids two spades to show his strength. South now should bid three clubs, which will inform his partner that his opening bid was not a psychic and at the same time indicate a five-card club suit. North bids three spades, taking things easy; South bids three no trump, showing a minimum sound oiiginal bid. The bidding, however, will not stop here, as North’s jump of two spades was one assuring that the contract could go to slam, provided that the original bid was not a psychic. North bids four clubs to show club support. South bids four diamonds to show control of the diamond suit. With this information, North can go to seven clubs. (Copyright. 1935, NEA Service. Inc.) OFFICERS~CHOSEN BY WAR MOTHERS Mrs. Clara May Pohlman has been elected president of the Marion County Chapter. American War Mothers. Other officers installed recently at service at the home of Mrs. E. May Hahn, state president, are Mrs. A. E. Berry, first vice president; Mrs George S. Healy, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Gifford, third vice president; Mrs. Rose C. Nugent, fourth vice president; Mrs. Julia Woodard, recording secretary; Mrs. Ida Harvey, treasurer; Mrs. Getta Socwell, custodian of records; Mrs. Hahn, historian; Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis, chaplain; Mrs. Emma Flick, corresponding secretary: Mrs. R. E. Kenning - ton, parliamentarian, and Mrs. H. P. Reynolds, auditor.

Daily Recipe CHICKEN CASSEROLE 1 chicken 1 pint coffee cream 2 1-2 tablespoons flour 2 1-2 tablespoons of butter 1 small can mushrooms (drained) Buttered bread crumbs Cook chicken until done. Let cool, cut in small pieces. Melt butter, add flour and cream and cook over slow fire, stirring constantly until thickened. Season with salt and pepper. Put chicken and mushrooms Into white sauce and pour into buttered baking dish. Butter three-fourths cup toasted bread crumbs and sprinkle over top, Bake in moderate over, 350 degrees, until thoroughly heated.

Black Evening Dress Has Two Personalities

BV GERTRUDE BAILEY '"*'**■ * tANTED that two are better one In this season ot infonnaT creditor of the staff; Miss i Ballard, treasurer: Miss Jane _n_ .n. „ j a.. * a,..

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY RANTED that two dresses are better than one in this season of fashion etiquette that calls for a different degree of formality every five minutes, we still maintain that one good dress is better than two cheap ones, especially if that one contains the parts of two. Let us explain. We do not mean the usual double duty arrangment that more often than not Is only presentable one way. We mean the well cut simple black dress of great sophistication that has a dramatic touch independent of the jacket or tunic or cape that gives It a second personality. a a a a a a TT is not the easiest dress to find, but we found it and here it is sketched both ways on today’s page. Orry Kelly designed it for Jean Muir. She wore it when she was in New York. The basis of the costume is a beautifully cut black crepe formal gown with a gold belt. The dreis is slit in front and has a loose panel at the back, suggesting a train but not exaggerated. The decclletage is waist deep in back. This is a kind of dress that you can wear many times during the winter. It can be made even more glamorous with the large gold jewelry, with a gold kid bag and cutout sandals of gold kid—yes, gold kid leaves in the hair for strictly formal occasions. aaa a a a TIUT it will be worn just as often with the short gold lame jacket that makes it less than formal, but sufficiently important for dining and dancing and the theater. The dinner jacket has a large corsage of green velvet flowers on the lapel, to start you off with emerald and gold jewelry for the final fillup. One of the new little half-hats of velvet that. show as much coiffure as hat would be adorable with this costume. a

Tudor Staff Will Sponsor Marionettes Crown and Chronicle staff of Tudor Hall School is to present the T tterman marionette show of “The Glowing Bird” at 2:30 Wednesday in the school auditorium. The show has been adapted for the marionette stage by Edward Mabley. Working on the arrangements committee are Miss Rachel Blumberg, editor of the staff; Miss Norma Ballard, treasurer; Miss Jane Strashun, business manager; Miss Betty Amos, publicity. “The Glowing Bird” is a story of adventure from Russian fairy tales.

Matinee Musicale to Present Program Outlined by Mrs. Coler

Mrs. Wendell P. Coler arranged the program to be presented at the active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 10:30 Friday in the auditorium of the American Central Life Insurance bldg. Mrs. S. K. Ruick is program chairman. Her assistants for the year include Mrs. Coler and Mesdames Bernard Rosenak, Leo Rappaport, Selma Searcy, J. Harry Green, Ross Caldwell and Misses Jean Orloff, Elma Iglemann and Carolyn Richardson. New members of the Musicale include Mesdames Ralph Lucier, violinist; L. M. Holtz, soprano; Walter Treanor, violinist; Mrs. Green, soprano; John Sedwich, soprano; Lenore Fredrickson, mezzo-soprano; Misses Ruth Grant, pianist; Martha Rucker, violinist; Mae Henri Lane, pianist; Patra Kennedy, contralto; Charlotte Reeves, violinist, and Jane Hampton, pianist and lecturer. Mrs. Robert W. Blake is membership chairman. The program follows: Concerto No. 4 in F. Major Handel Allegro • ■Silhouette" McKinley PARTY IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Misses Margaret Esterline's and Gilberta Heid's bridge party for Miss Ruth L. Jones, bride-to-be, was held Saturday night at the home of the former. Miss Jones is to be married to Maurice W. Pickett on Nov. 9. Out-of-town guests were Miss Edith Barnhill. Kendallville; Miss Ruth Willcox, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Martha Jackson, Buffalo, N. Y. Others were Mrs. W. Frank Jones. Miss Jones’ mother; Mesdames Betty Crowell, George Dougherty and Raymond Hiatt; Misses Naomi Tevebaugh, Edith Evans, Kathryn Maurer, Marian Schleicher. Grace McVey, Helen Pitt, June Brossart. Marjorie Wood, Mary Hargitt and Alma Reese. Raincoats of Taffeta Silk taffeta raincoats in vivid plaids are new and smart. One especially nice model, with brown background, is plaided in gray, blue, yellow, green and rust. Another lovely model, with navy blue background, has small checks in wine, gray, lighter blue and white.

BREAKFAST HELD FOR NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Trapp were honor guests at a breakfast which Mrs. H. L. Ridenour gave yesterday. Before her marriage Saturday, Mrs. Trapp was Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Freise, Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ham, Paoli. Mr. and Mrs. Trapp are to make their home in Washington. The ceremony took place at the First Moravian Church, Indianapolis, the Rev. D. W. Conrad, officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. Ridenour. Mr. Ridenour was best man. Gordon Worley and William Hay Harris were ushers.

Sketch No. 1 in C Minor ...N Schumann Mrs. George Hemingway, organist “Canzonetta" Loewe “Wie Melodien Zieht Es" Brahms' ■’Cecilie” Strauss Miss Kennedy, contralto: Mrs. Ruick at the piano “Ballade" Debussy “Bruyeres" Debussy “Nachtfalter Walzer Capricen" Strauss-Tauslg Mrs. Thomas Woodson, pianist Romance In F Beethoven “Zlgeunerweisen" (Gypsy Airs) • • • Sarasate Mary Kapp, violinist: Mrs. Lucille L. waßner at the piano “Sounds” Klemm "The Dreaming Lake" Head “To One Who Passed Whistling Through the Night” Gibbs “When I Have Bung Mv Songs Charles Mrs. Clare F. Cox. soprano; Mrs. Ross T. Caldwell at the piano

Suit for Little Daughter

BY ELLEN WORTH Here she is showing how attractive her new model can be. Originally it was carried out in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES”.

Japan Is to Be Inspiration for Songs, Review Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, 3839 Centralav, is to be hostess to Nu Zeta Alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha lota Sorority Wednesday. Following 6 o’clock dinner, Mrs. Ruth Spencer is to present in costume a program cf Japanese songs and review “In the Land of the Gods,” by Alice Bacon. Mrs. Simon L. Kiser is to accompany her at the piano. Assisting Mrs. Rybolt are to be Misses Jeanette Tobey and Olive Kiler and Mrs. Eva Tooley.

lightweight woolen in red and brown mixture. The box jacket was plain brown wool. The jacket has enough warmth for fall days. And another nice tiling about it is that it gives extra warmth for winter days. Wool jersey dress With the jacket of velveteen is another attractive scheme. Style No. 675 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 l s yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 5*2-inch ribbon for dress and l a i yards of 39-inch material for jacket. 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.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 675. N?m e • Street Cit y state Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mall It to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times. 214 W. Marylandst. Indianapolis, with 15 cents incoins. * jt

Baptist Group’s Meeting Is Set for Tomorrow Work of the marriage and home department of the Indianapolis Association of Baptist Women is to be emphasized at the fall conference, from 10 to 3 tomorrow in the Thirtyfirst Street Baptist Church, 31st and Annette-sts. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger is to speak on "The Fine Art of Living Together.” A short business session is to be held, followed by a talk by Mrs. L. C. Trent on "The Forward Movement,” and a talk by Mrs. G. E. Bartlett, administrative vice president of the East Central District, Woman’s American Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Miss Esther Pelacios, native of Nicaragua, who has served 20 years as a missionary, is to talk on her work. Devotions are to be directed by Mrs. Everett Edwards and Mrs. George Kimsey, and special music is to be provided by Miss Roberta Trent, violinist, and Mrs. Roy Vice, soloist. CONVENTION TO BE TOPIC OF REPORT Reports from the national convention of the Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association are to be given by delegates from the local organization, at its meeting tomorrow at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant, member of the Indianapolis branch, and former member of the national executive committee, has been elected national vice president. Mrs. Charles E. Irwin is chairman of the dinner committee. Other members include Mesdames Fulton Smith, Paul G. Vickery, E. H. Hughes, Mark Leech, W. O. Brown, Otto Stonebraker, Jerauld McDermott, Charles E. Heagy, Archie Kelly, John D. Yoder, C. M. Barksdale, Vance Conner, John M. Rehm and Olive Campbell. Bridge Party Set Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club and their guests are to attend a bridge party at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Butler University chapter house, 4721 Sunset-blvd. Mrs. Harry Daniel, hostess chairman, is assisted by Mesdames Cicero Disher, E. M. Fuller, J. F. Hufford, R. C. Sims and J. H. Lang. Sunshine Club to Meet Regular meeting of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside is to be held at 2 Wednesday in the Fletcher Trust Cos. Military Motif Spreads The military trend in fashions becomes more impc: ant by the minute, a good many little hats look like Russian, German, English and French orlicers’ headgear. The Cossack influence is strong in suits and coats as well as hats. Cavalry type gloves, wide leather belts, decorated in martial motif, military capes and jacket 1 with braided details and frog fastenings are shown in practically every collection. Cleanser for Leather If you have leather to clean, mix two parts linseed oil with one part vinegar. This will soften the leather as well as clean it. Polish afterward with a dry cloth. \ Ali Employers MMagg t Formerly of :> the pcwDEß*Qlg;; \ Permanent* $ and j > Set . . SQc Theima Mar v '' irf tC\) Jmxhot® O •>' $ fa RSDCRUTY^OALON;} $ \y 3** Floor Odd Fellow* Bid* §

Approach to Religion Is Vital Factor Piety Fails When Attitude is Wrong, Declares Jane Jordan. Everybody know* the help that cornu from discussing a problem with a friend. Write to Jane Jordan today! Dear Jane Jordan—l was an unwanted baby born to my parents late in their lives. Worst of all, I was frail, which complicated circumstances. As soon as my skinny legs could carry me I was the unpaid servant for my parents and

six older children with never a thank-you for my labors. It delighted the older ones to exchange Christmas and birthday gifts, leaving me standing aside with nothing. My heart ached but I decided that time would soften their hearts toward the

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Jane Jordan

unwanted sister. But 30 years have gone by and their hearts remain the same. They delight in telling me of long drives' in the open country’ while I and my three little ones remain at home with my husband, who is a semi-invalid. They tell their friends of our poverty and talk about us while I pray. When I recall the many flve-dol-lar bills which I worked for in other people’s kitchens and gave to them during their lean days it drives me from them and their socalled religion. Recently I decided to join a different church, a church I was taught to hate. They didn't seem to notice my shabby clothes but thought only of higher things, of lifting up when all I’ve ever known was tearing down. I didn’t go as a beggar but as an earnest seeker of truth and have found it in the church my family hates. Even if the Bible does say forgive 70 times 70, can we go on forever or should we break loose and embark on anew sea? MOTHER OF THREE. Answer—You are not the first person to discover that he Is an alien in his own family. It is a bitter experience. Whether or not it is harmful depends on the individual’s ability to handle disappointment. With some families, hate acts as a spur which drives them to built up compensations in other groups of people and other fields of endeavor* Some sink into envy and despair and never drop the futile search for the comfort and security of parental protection w’hich they missed in their unhappy youth. Frustrated in -their original love impulses, their viewpoint becomes jaundiced. Instead of coming to grips with the problem they retreat into some form of useless inactivity. I have no wish to discourage your turn to anew religion, but I should like to warn you that you will get out of it only what you put into it. If, as I suspect, you have chbsen this religion because it is one which your family despises you have done an ethically worthless thing. If you come to your new faith with the attitude of a child expecting your life to be given to you by a divinity more indulgent than your human parents, you are courting another disappointment. The reason your prayers have not been answered is not that you have been praying at the wrong altar but that you have been cherishing the wrong attitude. It is better not to ask for a change in others but to work for a change in yourself Not that you are to blame for the situation, nor that it is necessary for you to turn the other cheek to your persecutors. It is only that as human beings we are obliged to learn how to lead successful lives in spite of the fact- that we are surrounded by injustice, cruelty and wrong doing. If your religion will help you face things as they are without going down to defeat because they are not miraculously changed to make things easy for you, you are on the right track. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of ;5 interested in a boy of 18. He can’t get married until he is 2i for he promised his mother he wouldn’t. Do you think that we can wait? What can I do to keep him? NINA L. W. Answer—l know of nothing which will guarantee permanence in love. If your affection does not survive the passing of time it is not what you are looking for. Since you are only 15, perhaps you are the one who will change. PARTY HONORS RECENT BRIDE Cheer Broadcasters entertained recently at the Athenaeum in honor of Mrs. Chauncey M. Buck, formerly Mrs. Elsie Brubaker. Guests included Mesdames M. G. Atkinson, George Barcus, William Bartholomew, Otis Carmichael, William Craigle, T. W. Engle, L. G. Ferguson, Walter Geisel, Everett Hayes, Warren Harrell, William Haugh, W. O. Hill, W. H. Hodgson, J. L. McDermed, L. R. Mottern, John Murnane, Edward Niles, Max H. Norris, Wilson B. Parker, J. H. Prochaska, Earl Robbins, K. W. Steinkamp, Cecil Vestal, H. P. Wetsell, L. B. Sackett, Wolf Sussman and Eart Richardson. Mrs. Wetsell is to be hostess at 12:30 Friday for a meeting of the Broadcasters. Miss Ruth Millikan, Y. W. C. A. educational director, is to talk on ”A Shoe Is a League of Nations.” Mrs. Earl Richardson is program chairman. Mrs. W. H. Day, soloist, is to be accompanied by Mrs. Beth Bernard. “Shop the Town . Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Price* INDIANA FUR CO. <9 E. OHIO ST. QUALITY HOSIERY OPERFECT FIT 59r. TWO FOR *1.15 NISLEY “• m *- T

Flapper Fanny Says: io u & p*y. oar. U / Q MtA Jz Letting the food scorch is no way to prove a burning love tor hubby.

Voters’ League Is Organized by Muncie Women Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indiana League of W-'men Voters president, is to attend first board of directors meeting of the Muncie league Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, is to speak at the first general meeting Nov. 16. Officers of the Muncie league, organized by Miss Constance Roach, national league organization secretary, are Mrs. George Dyke, president; Mrs. Victor Hutzel, first vice president; Mrs. Bruce Barr, second vice president; Mrs. Sara Carson, secretary; Mrs. John Valentine, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Letzler, Mrs. Myron Gray and Mrs. Rollin Drake, directors. “Neutrality—What Is It? What Has It Been? What Should It Be?” is the title of the National League's neutrality kit, which has been received at Indiana League headquarters. A study of neutrality is to be emphasized in all committees of the department of government and international co-operation in the state during November. The kit includes a study plan outlining four meetings to cover essential aspects of the problem to help members reach decisions as to desirable neutrality policy. It also contains reference materials. HILLCREST BRIDGE PARTY OUTLINED A contract bridge party is to be held Thursday at Hillcrest Country Club for members and guests. Mrs. C. J. Mick is to be hostess. Mrs. Paul B. Blakeslee, auction section chairman, has appointed Mrs. Frank G. Jones hostess for the games on Thursday. Mrs. Alvin R. Jones, contract section chairman, has named a committee to serve for the year: Mesdames William Hutchison, C. E. Cox, E. A. Taylor, Gordon Cloyd, Vance Oathout, W. Guy Craig. Ben Stone, E. R. Enider and Mrs. Mick.

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Neatness Is Secret WitK Beauty Aids Well-Groomed Effect Is Matter of Careful Study. BY ALICIA HART Just as too many accessories—> even though they are handsome ones—spoil the well-groomed effect for which you strive, too great a collection of attention-getting beauty aids, worn at one time, make you look haphazardly turned out* instead of neat and trim. The woman who starts out wearing long, artificial eyelashes, an Intricate coiffure, a black beauty spot on cheek or chin and scarlet nails impresses others in much the same way as one who dresses up a frock with beads, earrings, bracelets, a mesh collar and jeweled belt. The easiest way to solve the problem of what to put on and what to leave off is to decide first of all just which feature or which part of 3*our face you wish to dramatize. If you have nice eyes, make them up as much as you like, wear an off-the-brow hair-dress and don't use enough rouge and lipstick to draw attention from your eyes. If you have a beautiful mouth and chin, forget about mascara and eyeshadow and concentrate on learning how to apply lipstick to accentuate your mouth. Girls with lovely ears are the ones who should wear their hair off the face and go in for earrings. Broad faces look less wide if hair is parted in the center. Long ones, and long noses, too. look shorter if the hair Is done with side part. If you have a well-shaped head, wear your hair flat across the back. Incidentally, ringlet curls, unless they are pinned down smoothly, don’t lend themselves well to large faces, whether round or ovaL Leave these for girls with rather small features. Unless your hands are truly pretty, better wear neutral polish on your nails. Vivid tones attract attention to your hands, of course. Roll Pastry Lightly The reason you should roll pastry lightly is so that the air may not be pressed out of it.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed quinces, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed Spanish onions with croutons, carrot sticks, cranberry sponge, sugar cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked noodles and diced left-over veal pot roast, creamed new cabbage, chef's salad, eggless cake with canned apricots, milk, coffee.