Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1935 — Page 5

NOV. 6, 1935

Duke Setup Seems Cinch, But Is Loser Barrage of Cross-Ruffs flakes Victory Impossible for Declarer. Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY St*.r*lirr American Brid r* Learne Most bridge enthusiasts are familiar with the Duke 0 f Cumberland hand, in which one player holds practically all the high cards, but has a grand slam made against him. The hand may have come up in actual play, but more likely It was a product of the duke’s imagination. Here, however, is the modern counterpart of this hand, and this one really was played in a small duplicate game in Cleveland. South had a double dose of misfortune here. Not only did the opponents make six hearts doubled, but South unwittingly helped them to reach that contract. His diamond and club calls permitted cue

Today’s Contract Problem South’s opening bid wa3 two hearts', which resulted in his arriving at a four-heart contract. With all thd high cards he ho’ds, it- requires a combination ot correct plays to mako the hand. Can you do it? A3 7 4 ¥8 6 2 ♦9 6 2 A75 4 2 AQ J ?N A 8 5 3 ¥■ls3 r V Q ? ♦J 8 i w 4QIO 7 A A J 9 3 S 53 Dealer *QIO 6 A A K 10 2 ¥ A K 10 9 4 ♦ A K A K 8 N. Ac S. vul. Opener—4 4 Solution in next Issue. 30 bids in those suits without which East and West would never even have come close to a slam contract. West trumped the opening diamond lead, and cashed the king of spades. He then ruffed a club in dummy and discarded another club on the ace of spades. The next six tricks were crossAJ9 6 5 3 ¥ Void 4 Q J 10 8 4 A J 1 -4A K A A 10 S 7 ¥ AJ9 7 * N 4 6 3 £¥ 10 8 5 2 ♦ Void r 4 9 7 3 2 +|l 65 Dealer * Yoid A Q 2 ¥ KQ 4 4AK 6 5 AAKQIO Dup'icate—N. & S. vul South West North East 1 4 Double Pass 1 A 2 A 24 Pass 2 A Pacj 3 ¥ Pass 4 A Pass G ¥ Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— 4 Q. 80 ruffed, declarer ending up in dummy at trick 10 by ruffing a club with dummy's last heart. South was helpless, having to follow suit every time. He now had only his three trumps remaining, while West had the ace and jack of hearts and a club. When a spade was led from dummy, South had to trump. If he played low, both the ace and jack would make against him; w’hile if he trumped with an honor. West would discard the club and win the last two tricks. However he played, South could take but one trick, and the slam contract was made. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inc.) CONCLUDING TALKS ON ART OUTLINED Dr. Ali Kuli Khan’s concluding two lectures at Ayres auditorium In connection with his Persian art exhibit are to be Thursday, on Persian rugs, and Tuesday on the Persian mystic poetry. Here for Wedding Mrs. Kathleen Williams Ruffner and daughter Patricia, Washington, are visiting Mrs. Ruflner’s sister, Miss Lucile Williams. The visitors are to be guests at the wedding of Miss Mary Jayne Griffey, daughter of Mrs. Pleasant B. Griffey, and Arthur W. Thorne, son of Leland P. Thorne which is to take place Saturday. Returns to Home Miss Leonardo Criqui lias returned to her home in Toledo, 0., after spending the week-end with Miss Mary Louise Drew. Miss Drew entertained with a tea Sunday for her house guest. The two were among the guests at the St. Mary-of-the-Woods dance Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Daily Recipe OYSTERS AU GRATIN Raw oysters American cheese, grated Raw tomatoes, sliced thick Salt Black pepper Garlic salt Celery salt Butter a deep baking dish and fill almost to the top with alternate layers of oysters and grated cheese. Sprinkle each layer with a dash of salt, pepper, garlic and celery salt. Pour over this a little of oyster liquor and cover the top with tomato slices. Then smother the top with a thick layer of cheese and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. If you can not get raw tomatoes use pieces of firm canned tomatoes from which some of the juice has been drained.

Renaissance Colors Add to Glamour of Velvet

1 '■ -.- / .if S A ■ v /' - ''wmSfi* s . .' have worked out <l-buta:ve jilts mm. \ ” ■p rk-ihes th;:t are appropr.jtc and Egf 4 much more ti than thus P|jf iß|P|Br cl For jjf'‘ ll } " : ■ in their lives tlv y can g pill 4uW'- y jp; 4 f they want to without making it \ a family issue. pfw* "' v #iiil ' 818 - 4/- ,' fy //* This is almost as true of > ' Yv H BB|| ' J/V 1 short jacket suit of velvet, very * fitted, that is more apt to be JKb .% ' found_ in junior departments *' , ~ velvet, done" in such colors as || i" ? l f/ht, ¥ sapphire blue, lark green.^or^vvine "\ PEL VET has been puckered, hat in \ Luncheon

Juliet cap of black velvet U’ith a jeiveled butterfly, worn by Anita Louise. BY GERTRUDE BAILEY HAVE you noticed how many young-looking dresses of velvet there are this fall? How many romantic or impudent little velvet caps are shown with them? How many half-hats, Reboux’ invention, appear in velvet for the dating age? They are not all black. With the beautiful rich colors of the Renaissance and the very latest color-shot velvet, the designers have worked out debutante clothes that are appropriate and much more glamorous than this age is generally allowed. # a THE debs are delighted. For once in their lives they can pass up the bouffant taffeta if they want to without making it a family issue. This is almost as true of afternoon clothes as it is of evening costumes. There is the short jacket suit of velvet, very fitted, that is more apt to be found in junior miss departments than in the matron's shop. There is the street-length bar dress of velvet, done in such colors as sapphire blue, lark green, or wine with gold jewelry. Sometimes the fabric itself is shot with gold to make it that much more brilliant. a u a VELVET has been puckered, gathered, shirred and plaited in elaborate ways for accessories. You will see barrej-shaped muffs, petalcd shoulder capes, gloves, scarfs and hats of velvet. The scarfs and vestees may be in several colors, blended tones of the same color, or contrasted, such as grey-blue, with brown and green; or sulphur yellow with black. The hats iook very young and pretty. Most of them are off the face, with velvet bows or a single jeweled ornament for trimming. An exception is the Glengarry bonnet done in black velvet with a twist of red, blue, black and yellow for color. Baltimore Girl Is to Be Bride of Local Man Marriage of Miss Martha Murray, Baltimore, Md., and Russell Fortune. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr., is to take place Nov, 30 in Baltimore. Miss Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Murray, has visited here frequently. Mr. Fortune is to go to Baltimore Nov. 17 and his parents, and his brother, William L. Fortune, who is to be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder and Miss Anna Knubbe are to arrive there shortly before the wedding. Miss Murray is a member of the Junior League of Baltimore.

SEES FLAPPER EXIT

Madame Adrienne The Greek figure, made famous in sculpture, is to be adopted by American women, Madame Adrienne, New York, who has been appearing at L. S. Ayres Sc Cos. today, believes. She predicts disappearance of the boyish feminine figure, which developed in "flapper days,” and a return of femininity in figures.

'v Pernuments **' Shampoo ni'! France* Etas c *t 50c >' '' /dFteT) Jr*xh 06 'S O >' $ [S fflD€UT>r OAION$; '1 3*° Floor Odd Fellows 6lda. \

Wide-eyed girls are choosing velvet dresses in mascara colors. The dress and hat above come in midnight blue for blue eyes, fuchsia for green eyes, and midnight blue for blue eyes. Wear it from 12 to 6 or from 6 to 12.

Novelty Crepe Gives Simplicity

BY ELLEN WORTH Today’s little daytime dress has chic, simplicity and charm. It's the semi-tailored type with clean-cut lines —a dress that can go to town or grace an afternoon at bridge or tea. Imagine this model too, in gay checked rabbit’s hair woolen with the gilet of plain woolen or in satin-back crepe with the lustrous side used for the gilet and collar. Style No. 445 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch 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

Inclosed find 15 cents, for which send me Pattern No. 445. 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 Meeting Arranged The Rev. Ella L. Kroft, evangelist, is to speak to members of Bay Laurel. Women's Christian Temperance Union, at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Neal, 3016 W. Michi-gan-st. Mrs. Claude Faulkner is to preside. Mrs. William P. Gerlach is to lead devotions.

lipsticks that keep lips young... • Anew biological ingredient! Helena Rubinstein now incorporates it in her already famous formula for ravishing lipstick. Red Geranium, Red Poppy, Ked Raspberry, and the new Terra Cotta-Light lipsticks, today have more appeal than ever. For this new biological ingredient gives lips a lustre, a moistness. Keeps them young, smooth, full of life! Prevents lips from becoming chapped and creased and old-looking. Rouge to harmonize with lipsticks. At Helena Rubinstein’s Salons and smart stores. Lipsticks, 1.00,1.25,1.50-Rouges, 1.00 to 5.00. Paris • 8 East 57th Street, New York • London ** a O m. inc.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Above, right, afternoon dress and off-the-face hat in velvet for the smart young thing.

and every occasion. And of course one of our perfect-fitting patterns is obtainable for every design illustrated. Price, 10 cents.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Noodle soup, cottage cheese and carrot sandwiches, canned cherries, vanilla cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked stuffed fillets of haddock, baked potato bars, parsnip patty cakes, celery and cabbage s&lad, green tomato pie, milk, coffee.

Ground mustard in dish water when you are washing pots and pans will cut the grease.

Drink More Pasteurized Fresh Miik

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Schoolgirl’s ‘Crush’ Not Permanent It’s Part of Growing Up, Jane Jordan Advises Worried Friend. It you need enllfhtrment on your own or another's problem, write to Jane Jordan, who wiH answer your letter in this column. Dear Jane- Jordan—-I have two very dear friends who are high school girls. Both are brilliant, nice looking and popular with both sexes, j

One girl is rather \ quiet and decidedly feminine while the other one is rather tomboyish. Many of their traits " are alike. Here is the strange part; They are in love. Os that I am sure. It is not that sort of confiding sisterly love which usually exists between

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Jane Jordan

girls. When in a crowd they are absolutely indifferent to each other; but when alone each is in heaven. Both have told me this. Is it impossible for this sort of thing to exist between normal girls? If not, what is the reason # or such a circumstance? If you 1 an explain it would be a great satisfaction. INTERESTED. An. wer—These girls are still so young that we can not interpret their absorption in each other as a permanent attitude toward life. In youth all of us pass through a phase when we prefer companionship with our own sex to the trouble of adjusting to the strangeness of the opposite. Most of us have had inseparable companionships with our own sex in high school or college which have been lightly referred to as “crushes.” It is a part of growing up which we easily discard when boys become more important to girls and girls become more important to boys. Usually these school girl crushes escape notice. Only the exaggerated cases cause any comment of consequence. If I were going to wmrry about the future welfare of either of these girls, I believe it would be the tom-boyish type. When a girl is obsessed with the desire to be a boy it indicates that she is pretty thoroughly discouraged with the feminine role in life, and since the feminine role is the only one she will have the chance to play, she is courting failure in choosing any other goal. I can not explain her discouragement without knowledge of her family background. In our society it is still believed that men have the best of it’ in life. The equality of the sexes has not yet been established in spite of the steps taken toward it. Many parents still feel that it is an advantage to have sons. Some carelessly dropped remarks such as “I am so glad my first child was a boy,” may influence the little girl to feel that her sex is somehow inferior. If the feeling persists, she may take her father for her personality or struggle to emulate her brothers and their friends. Again no harm is done unless exaggeration occurs. Many girls who envy the masculine role marry men less aggressive than themselves. A man wdth more than the usual amount of feminine interest might prove exceptionally companionable to this

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Flapper Fanny Sayswta u . ocr. * m A bashful person is apt to be shy of friends.

Beauty Routine Suggested for Business Girls BY ALICIA HART The pick-me-up beauty routine of Miriam Hopkins, attractive blond screen star, is a sensible one that any woman can follow. It's especially interesting to the business girl who dashes home at 5. faced with the ordeal of bathing, dressing and looking fresh as a daisy for a dinner date at 7. “First of all, I get out of my clothes and put on a warm, comfortable dressing gown,” said Miriam. “Then I put a thick coat of cream on my face and throat, massage it in and remove with soft tissues. After that, I cover my face with another layer of cream, fill the tub with quite hot water, add a few drops of pine oil and get in. “When I have scrubbed my body wdth a long-handled bath brush and rinsed off the soap suds, I cover my eyes with cotton pads that have been dipped in eye lotion and settle back to relax for 15 minutes. I try not to think about anything important and I keep my eyes closed. “Afterward, I turn on the cold water faucet, let it run for three minutes or until the bath water is cold and I am shivering. Then I get out, dry myself with a very rough towel, remove the cream from my face and lie down in a dark room for another 10 minutes. When I get up, I'm quite rested and my skin looks fresh and clear.” Fayette Club to Meet Mrs. Stephen M. Sparks, assisted by Mrs. C. L. Nesbit, is to be hostess at 2 Friday for a meeting of the Fayette Club at her home, 2423 N. Delaware-st. young lady because his feminine traits make up for her lack of them. Present this point of view to your friend. Explain to her that love of the opposite sex is accompanied by the development of emotional attitudes of responsibility. In devoting herself to another woman she does not incur any responsibility. A deep-seated fear of childbirth is sometimes back of the complete rejection of the role of woman. When your friend learns to hold her own sex in greater esteem, she will be more satisfied with herself as a woman and less interested in trying to become a poor imitation of a man.

PAGE 5

Dancing for Taut Nerves Is Advanced Alaud Allan, WorldFamed Artist, Explains Her Views. BY MARY MARGARET M BRIDE New York—That there are not more nervous wrecks in these parlous times is due—partly, anyway, : —to the fact that the whole world has taken up dancing in a big way to loosen its emotional tension. That is the opinion of Maud Allan world-famous American dancer, who when she made her debut at 16 in Vienna, had to face the fact i that the profession she had chosen was considered not quite “respectable.” Miss Allan, who now lives n London, has returned here after a 10year absence, to dance in several of the larger cities and to talk to women about peace, the subject that, next to dancing, is closest to her heart. ‘ And the two are curiously rej lated,” the blue-eyed, soft-voiced ! woman declares, thoughtfully. "A ; dancer's life is so bound up with | the human emotions, from frivolity to tragedy, that she feels more keenly perhaps than other persons the menace of prejudice and mili-

tancy.” Dancing as Font of Youth For years Miss Allan has made a study of the youthifying qualities of the dance and unhesitatingly says that practice in the art lops from 10 to 20 years off the calendar age. That, she thinks, is the result of emotions freed and strain released. Miss Allan, while a classicist, likes all kinds of dancing. In fact, the 1 tap variety fascinates her and she has put it into the curriculum of her London school. This school is conducted in her Regency house, more than 110 years old, surrounded by beautiful gardens and ancient trees. Painting to Dancing “The idea of giving this training came to me when I saw tenement children dancing to hurdy-gurdies or doing little plays on their front stoops,” she explains. “I would love to open a similar school here, but, of course, it is an expensive business.” Miss Allan has danced in all the world capitols and won the applause of kings as well as critics. She became a dancer, though, by what looked at first like an unlucky accident. She has gone to Germany to study music, had passed a competitive examination and been entered, the youngest student, at the Royal Academy. Then she took a cold and became so ill that she had to leave her studies and go to Italy to recuperate. It was there, in the long weary days when piano practice was forbidden, that she visited an art gallery and saw the lovely Primavera of Botticelli. It made her want to learn to dance. Later she studied both classic and ballet dancing, took what she wanted from each, and with her knowledge of music was able to compile the unique dancing style that was to make her internationally known.

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