Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1935 — Page 11

-NOV. 7, 1933

Match Play Brings New Win Scheme Present Holder of National Pair Title and Partner Show How It’s Done. Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY \V E. M’KENNEY SecrrtarT Amrrican Bridre Lraru State bridge tournaments are becoming more important each year. The caliper of play In some almost '•quals that of national tournaments. Tne recent Pennsylvania State tournament had some of the country 3 finest players entered. For example, the team-of-four contest was won by the team captained by B. J. Becker, who at present is leading the field for the title of outstanding .placer of 1935. Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at four spades. West doubles. The second club trick is won in dummy with the king. Can the hand be made? A A K V 9 *KQ J 9 4 A K 10 9 8 6 A S7 6 5 3 A 2 VQBSNy a J 7 4 3 ♦ A 8 6 W 2*532 AA4SAQ J 7 2 Dealer A Q J 10 9 4 ¥ K 10 6 2 * 10 7 A5 3 E. and W vul. Opener—A A. Solution in next issue 31 1 pair ma ch was won by Fred Kaplan and Charles Lochridge. Mr. Lochridge is the present holder of the national pair title. An example of his card playing ability is in today's hand which was played in the final rounds of the Penn State tournament. It gave him a lone top score. His opening two bid, of course, demanded that his partner keep the bidding open. Mr. Kaplan knew A9 7 4 y 8 6 2 *962 A75 4 2 * Q . J * N |* r 53 yJ 5 3 y. _y Q 7 *JB4 w * Q 10 7 A A J 9 3 S 53 A Q 10 6 AAK 10 2 yAK 10 9 4 * A K A K 8 Duplicate- N. and S. vul. South West North Fast 2 y Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 A Pass 4 y Pass Opening lead—* 4. 31 1 —■ . the soundness of his partner’s bid and responded with two no trump. Later on he showed preference. With a diamond opening, the play is unusually interesting. The first diamond trick was won by Mr. Lockridge with the king. The ace of diamonds was cashed and then the ace and king of spades. Declarer then led a small spade which West won with the queen. A small heart was returned oy West, South w'nning with the ace. The king of hearts was played and now the ten of spades. West was helpless. If he trumped with the jack of hearts, a diamond T >ould be discarded in dummy. If he did not trump, but discarded a diamond, declarer would trump with the eight of hearts, return a diamond back and trump with a small heart. Then If West did not over-ruff, he would be thrown in with a trump and forced to grant declarer a club trick. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) LITERARY CLUB TO FETE GUESTS Guests are to be entertained by the Friday Afternoon Literary Club tomorrow when the twenty-eighth anniversary is to be celebrated at the home of Mrs. Arthur B. Miller. Mrs. W. G. Stevens, president, is to welcome the visitors and describe the club history. Mrs. William T. Randall is to review Bess Streeter Aldrich’s “Spring Comes On Forever.” Miss Lucy Hollingsworth and Miss Gretchen Leich, Irvington School of Music pupils, are to present a musical program. Miss Sylvia Madiel of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music is to give readings.# The hostess is to be assisted by Miss Alvira Clark, Mrs. Herman P. Roesch and Mrs. Florence Rettig Clark. Gold and brown chrysanthemums are to be used in the decorations. Party Fetes Recent Bride Miss Helen B. Riggins. 5658 Cen-tral-av. entertained Tuesday night at her home for Mrs. Richard Abbott, formerly Miss Margaret Hollon. Guests included Mrs. Fred Sehlegel and Mrs. Myron Watson and Misses Mary Alice Brown, Winfred Fithias, Marjorie Carr, Anna Marie Iske. Mary Alice Oval and Louise iS^n.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal, cream, fried green tomatoes. graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Celery and rice in egg sauce, toasted muffins, sliced bananas in raspberry gelatin, cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Braised pork chops, scalloped sweet potatoes and aoples, creamed cauliflower, stuffed pepper ring salad, grape pie, milk, coffee.

Simplicity Should Rule Slim Purse Shopping

Miss Budget is very RENAISSANCE fashit proud. She has ensembled and magnificent cole her costume for $25, in- for wealthy women to out eluding the pearl necklace /fH fifth printing of the trei dress with spiral skirt, a cheap imitation. They ai convertible felt toque, a N, W • ** S / must pay her own bills fi top handle suede bag, This season more th suede opera pumps, and \ $25 to spend for an outfit white kid slipon gloves. ? mr will or should think twice \ ▼ that announce the grade < \ 1 / Meeting of interest to pari \ ] I teacher groups in Franklin To 4 l j ship is to be held at the New Be j.' school at 10 Tuesday. Represei ! | tives from the other association V| j the county are urged to attend v| I school of instruction. A cove: % | dish luncheon is to be served \ noon. The following program i ft % be given: 41 VN. Greetings, Mrs. Fern Grady. J? I |"| Greetings, Omer Smith. I | | Invocation, Rev. Frank W. Bt J I j ; ner. J I < f Group singing. Response, Mrs. Logan G. Hug f ; >f{ i state president. * ! £f, Piano solo, Mrs. Ralph Ri I Jr I haupt. & -J % Address, J. Malcolm Dunn, coi V 1 superintendent.

Miss Budget is very proud. She has enscmbled her costume for $25, including the pearl necklace dress with spiral skirt, a convertible felt toque, a top handle suede bag, suede opera pumps, and white kid slipon gloves.

Jaunty Double Duty Costume BY ELLEN WORTH of our perfect-fitting patterns

Today's pattern will have especial appeal to school and college girls and the business woman. It combines two costumes in one. Start cut in the morning in this tailored looking jacket dress of dark green woolen with velveteen scart and buttons! You can go to school, the office or on a shopping trip to town. Then perhaps you’ll like to keep a luncheon bridge or dinner engagement. Well, go right ahead—when you arrive, take off your jacket and you'll look as pretty as a picture for the bodice of the dress is green and silver metal crepe. Choose now! It's so easily made and quite inexpensive. Style No. 992 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 5 1 * yards of 39-inch material with l’s yards of 39-inch contrasting. 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

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 992. Name Street City state Size To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mqji it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times. 214 W. Marylandst, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in

of our perfect-fitting patterns is obj tainable for every design illustrated. Price, 10 centtf.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fashions in all their jew'eled splendor and magnificent coloring may be a welcome weapon for wealthy women to outsmart others in their set, but the fifth printing of the trend is seldom if ever less than a cheap imitation. They are no help at all to the girl who must pay her own bills from a restricted budget. This season more than ever before the girl who has $25 to spend for an outfit must use her wise little head. She will or should think twice before she falls foi bright colors that announce the grade of a fabric or allov s herself to be ensnared by blatant trimming that makes a false attempt at being regal. a u a

SIMPLICITY may not be as glamorous to contemplate as exotic costumes, but it will serve you better day after day. A slim black dress of good cut, like the spiral dress sketched, will emphasize smart lines and play down a less-than-elegant fabric. It will take different neckline treatments. It will be serviceable—a harsh word that must be included in the careful shopper’s vocabulary. Simplicity is naturally young, so that it can be ensembled with dashing or amusing accessories. But even here the joke falls flat when repeated. Better to choose one of the convertible felt toques that you can pinch into various shapes, accent with a clip, a flower or a feather. nan 'V'OU can’t beat classic slip-ons for gloves or classic operas for shoes. They will both be good style w r hen all of the novelties have gone by the boards. Not that there are not intriguing exceptions that are in good taste. But w'hen good taste at a price is the issue you will not be easily tempted. To give you an idea how $25 can be apportioned for an ensemble w T e have sketched one on today’s page. Approximate costs for the various parts are: Dress, sls, shoes $4,. bag $3, hat $3 and gloves $2.

Legion Women Arrange Party for Saturday Mrs. Louis Markun is arranging a bingo party for 8 Saturday night at 4141 College-av with the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post, American Legion, as sponsor. Mrs. Grover Parr, Mrs. John Couchman and Mrs. James Scott are assisting Mrs. Markun with general arrangements. Reservations are to be made with any committee member. The ticket committee includes Mesdames Charles Parker, Ralph Steinbock, Everett Baum, George Ream; refreshments, Mesdames Lee Ingling, Parke Beadle and Louis Yockem. Mrs. G. A. Newville and Mrs. Burdette Little are in charge of party prizes: Mesdames E. S. Barnhill, W. R. Dexheimer and W. E. Sayer, door; John Royse, W. R. Dexheimer and E. P. Brennan, bingo.

News of P.-T. A. Groups

Meeting of interest to parent- j teacher groups in Franklin Township is to be held at the New Bethel school at 10 Tuesday. Representatives from the other associations in the county are urged to attend this school of instruction. A covereddish luncheon is to be served at noon. The following program is to be given: Greetings, Mrs. Fern Grady. Greetings, Omer Smith. Invocation, Rev. Frank W. Buckner. Group singing. Response, Mrs. Logan G. Hughes,' state president. Piano solo, Mrs. Ralph Rushha upt. Address, J. Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent. Greetings from the county, Mrs. H. F. Goll, president. Budgeting, Mrs. J. E. Lewis, Seventh District chairman. Noon luncheon. Violin duet, Laura Louise and Mary Katherine Rushhaupt. “Flanders Field," Mrs. Logan Kitley. “Our Legislative Program,” Mrs. J. L. Murray, second vice president of state. Parent-Teacher movement, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, state secretary. New Bethel P.-T. A. is to sponsor a play, “Ladies for a Night,” at the school building Tuesday night. Fifty local men are in the cast. Study Club of the Pleasant Run P.-T. A. is to meet at 1 Thursday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Bever, Federal education extension department. The subject is to be “Mental Hygiene.” All over 16 years of age are urged to attend. Albert Stump is to speak on “Youthful Schooling” at the first night meeting of the Ben Davis Grade School P.-T. A. in gymnasium at 7:30 Wednesday night. A program is to be given by pupils of the second and third grades. Miss Gwendolyn Schort is to give a group of readings. Blue ribbons are to be presented to the eight children who rated 100 per cent in the summer round-up. The West Newton P.-T. A. is to meet at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the school. After the business session Mrs. Walter Phillips is to conduct a study course period. The topic is to be “Citizenship Training.” Study Club of the Edgewood P.T. A. is to meet Friday, Nov. 15. Mrs. Howard Walters is to be hostess. Mrs. K. G. Baker is to discuss “The Parent's Bookshelf."

Quality HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, 2 for $1.15 NISLEY 44 N.- PENN. ST. I

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

N. Y. Neighborhood Is Agog Over Mrs. Roosevelt’s Visit

BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The people of E. llth-st, in the block between Fifth-av and University-pl, are very much excited, because word has passed around that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, is living at 20 E. llth-st. “Mrs. Roosevelt came three months ago,” a resident of the neighborhood told me yesterday. “She has a five-room apartment and three maids. Whenever she comes up from Washington, she stays there. Last week she and her daughter were here together.” The tenants listed on doorbells of No. 20 are Mary Ewing, F. L. Jennings Jr.; Mrs. A. F. Oakes, Ann B. Grimes, Alice V. Keliher, Sophis Seipp, Esther Everett Lape and Malvina Thompson Schneider. Mrs. Roosevelt’s Secretary Malvina Thompson Schneider is Mrs. Roosevelt’s secretary. I imagine that the apartment the President’s wife occupies belongs to her. Esther Lape owns No. 20. It is a red brick, four-story walk-up apartment house, with an English basement, boxes of ivy in the windows and a little mat to wipe your feet on laid out on the red-tiled entry floor. The Van Rensselaer —an oldfashioned, conservative apartment hotel—is opposite Mrs. Roosevelt’s

The Township House P.-T. A. is to meet Tuesday night. The association is to give a card party at the school on Friday night, November 15. Flackville P.-T. A. is to meet Wednesday night. The following program is to be given: World War Song; reading: scout demonstration address, “The value of a Scout Troop to a Community;” discussion, “Would the Troop Be Assured the Co-operation and Backing of the Fathers?” Bridgeport P.-T. A. is reorganized with the following officers: Mrs. H. D. Harn, president; Mrs. Roland Jones, vice president; Mrs. Maurice Boschen, secretary; Mrs. E. L. Schuette, treasurer. John Everett is school principal. P.-T. A. of William H. Evans School is to meet at 2:15 Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium. A one-act comedy, “‘The Visitor,” is to be presented by the seventh grade girls. Margery Nackenhorst, Betty Gibson, Wanda Martlage, Rosalie Snider, Sarah Roller, Barbara Woods and Maxine Wells have character parts in the play and Marjorie Jean Campbell is to be announcer. There will be a song specialty by Mary Jean McCullough, fifth grade pupil. The association is to have a card party at the school at 8 Frdiay night, Nov. 15. Beech Grove P.-T. A. is to meet at 3 Wednesday. The business meeting will be followed by a program by third and fourth grades, directed by Miss Lydia Hoefer and Miss Jeanette Bash. The association is to serve a chicken dinner Friday night, Nov. 15, in the school cafeteria.

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Youth, Age Can’t Blend, Says Jordan Man Preferring Company of Older Women Gets Sage Advice. Jane Jordtn will help too reason out your proble.is. Put your troubles in a letter today. Dear Jane Jordan I am a young man 23 years old and here is my problem. I seem to care for women much older than myself, preferring those around 35 to those my own age. Is this unnatural or will time change me? Nearly every older woman I see I taka a liking to. I know there are girls my own age who would be interested in a nice evening of fun, but I can’t seem to like them. I have tried forgetting the older ones but it seems like I can’t. BILL.

Answer—You are right to question your preference for the society of women so much older than you are, particularly whan it over-

shadows your interest in girls your own age. You must know that the chances of success are remote in the event of a union between you and a women 12 or 15 years older or you wouldn't be disturbed. When an individual sets a goal for himself so far outside the

miFi* * air jff j® ■2

Jane Jordan

bonds of reality, it usually is not because he has the courage to tackle a hard problem, but because he actually lacks the courage to deal with things as they are. We may be sure that his goal seems easier to attain at the moment and that he shuts his eyes to future difficulties. By a false process of unconscious reasoning you must have concluded

New York home. On the left of No. 20 are the former dormitories of the Scudder School. To the right is Dr. H. L. Lebant’s residence, while directly across the street, at No. 25, lives Samuel Merwin, the writer. Further down the block, at No. 34, is a pleasant apartment which belongs to the Brevoort estate. Anna Wall Edw r ards lives there. Frederick Brevoort Allin and his sister, Edna M. Elliott, are the owners. The former makes his home at 375 Parkav. Part of Original Farm “I imagine 20 E. llth-st was part of the original Brevoort farm,” Mr. Allin said yesterday, “because the farm extended from Fifth-av to Second-av. But my grandfather’s people had their home on Broadway at 816. The house still is standing. I own it.” Mr. Allin also owns a set of oldtime mahogany furniture. Duplicates were made for three branches of his family. The set decorates his parlor. “The Sturgises had one, the Brevoorts another, and our branch —the John H. Morsses—the third,” he said. “I think the Sturgis set is in the Museum of the City of New York.” Henry Brevoort was, I believe, the first owner of the land where 20 E. llth-st stands. He passed away almost one hundred years ago. “Died on Saturday last,” says Philip Hone in his diary of August 26, 1841. “at the great age of 94. Mr. Henry Brevoort. He lived all his life upon his farm, now in Broadway, a short distance above my house (Mr. Hone was at Broadway and Park-pl), which cost him a few hundred dollars and is now worth to his heirs about haif a million.” Not First Time If President Roosevelt also stops at 20 E. llth-st, when he visits New York it will not be the first time that a President of the United States has stayed in the neighborhood. Martin Van Buren lived in the house at 115 W. 15th-st, which Mrs. Mary Leonard Coates owns now. President Roosevelt knows an amazing lot about New York. He can tell where So-and-So lived 50 years ago. who owned this place and what store stood there, according to Rita S. Halle who wrote “Gracious Lady,” the biography of Mrs. James Roosevelt. “Much of the information he picked up from his mother,” Mrs. Halle said one day at lunch, when we were discussing old New York. “President Roosevelt’s grandfather Delano bought a house on Lafay-ette-pl in 1843. It adjoined the one,” Mrs. Halle said, “which belonged to the uncle for whom President Roosevelt was named—Franklin Delano. Joseph Conte owns the row today. “Also in Colonnade Row,” Mrs. Halle continued, “lived the Langdons and the Stevenses and the Warrens and the Hones. Across the street old John Jacob Astor built his house.” The Delano home was a few blocks south of the Brevoort farm.

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mu ii 1 11 in 11 a Mi! j A h jj You don’t have to be a photographer to develop romance in a dark room. that an older woman offers the least risk in life. Perhaps you identify mature women with your mother whose demands during your childhood were not great. Like so many others it may be that you resent growing up arid do not wish to carry the adult responsibilities of an equal relationship. Your choice of an older woman may be an unconscious attempt to make her carry most of the responsibility, particularly if you fancy one economically secure. In short, you’d rather be a son than a husband because less is expected of you. An older woman who could be content in an exclusive relationship with a boy makes us doubt that she was motivated by adult reasons in making her choice. She would feel that her young husband's dependence on her maturity or her income gave her an excellent chance of getting the upper hand, which would be true only in the beginning. What such a woman fails to face is that the disparity in ages becomes more and more marked with the passage of time. Her husband will be tempted to compare her unfavorably with younger women. Even if he does not she will fear that he does and redouble her efforts to dominate and control him. You will do better to aspire to an eventual union with a girl your own age or thereabouts, and not to give up hope when you meet with the first difficulty. Your attempt to get around the issue indicates a faulty preparation for assuming responsibility. To try to live without solving a problem is simply to demand that others solve it for you. u a Dear Jane Jordan—How should a boy act when first meeting his girl’s parents? If they are working on something that he can do, should he help or not? L. C. Answer—The boy with the courage simply to be himself without striking a pose makes the best impression. It is both kind and courteous to offer to help people in any task they undertake when you can conveniently do so. Nursery Board Meets Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery met this morning at the nursery, Mrs. M. J. Spencer presiding.

ENGAGED

v~ \ ' : S. '#/;• ■ 7

Photo bv Holland. Miss Pauline Gault Mrs. Charles J. Gault, 820 E. 27th-st, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Pauline Gault, to Harold Brandt, Chicago. The wedding is to take place Thanksgiving Day.

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PAGE 11

Corn Cereal Dishes High in Nutrition Hominy, Grits and Meal Can Be Prepared in Various Ways. BY MARY E. DAGI'E I suppose eating some foods Is a matter of being brought up on them, which makes me feel sorry for folk who didn't have palates cultivated for cornmeal mush and hominy and grits, not to mention a host of other succulent corn cereal dishes. To our grandmothers mush and milk was an easily prepared and economical meal. Today we recognize its high food value, and for home-makers who must closely count the cost, it is truly a boon. Hominy is the whole corn from which the outside covering has been removed. It, can be purchased either dry, cooked or canned. When the corn kernel Is crushed, after the outside covering has been removed, the product is known as hominy grits. Grits have practically the same food value as hominy and resemble a rather coarse-grained wheat cereal. Cornmeal, of course, is corn which has been ground still more finely into a meal. Usually its germ is removed in the milling process and this lowers the vitamin and mineral content to some degree. Hog and hominy is a famous breakfast dish of the West. Try it some frosty morning. If dry hominy is used it should be soaked five or six hours in cold water. Then boiled four to six hours. Hog and Hominy One cup hominy grits, 4 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 sausage cakes. Add salt to water and bring to the galloping boil. Sprinkle in grits, stirring constantly. Boil ten minutes over the fire, stirring to prevent sticking. Cook an hour over boiling water in a double boiler. Let stand over night and in the morning reheat. Put into a deep serving dish and drop a good sized lump of butter in the center. Surround with sausage cakes which have been pan-boiled until thoroughly cooked. A splendid dish to serve with pork chops is baked hominy. With this serve a crisp cabbage and grape fruit salad and have apple sauce and ginger bread for dessert. Baked Hominy One-half cup hominy grits, 1 scant teaspoon salt, 1 cup boiling water, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 egg, lli cups milk. Add salt to water and slowly add hominy, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and boil three minutes. Cook in double boiler until water is absorbed. Stir in half the milk and cook over hot water for 1 hour. Remove from heat and add butter, sugar, egg slightly beaten and remaining milk. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 1 hour in a slow oven, (325 degrees). Serve from baking dish. FORMER PYTHIAN CHIEFS TO MEET Mrs. Fern Beber, Ft. Wayne, Pythian .Sisters grand chief, is to be among the guests at the annual past chiefs meeting of Myrtle Temple No. 7 Monday. A banquet at 6 is to follow a card party. Two charter members still active are Dr. Mary Modsen and Mrs. Hattie A. Ryden. The banquet committee is composed of Mrs. Jesse Travis, Mrs. Rhoda Stapp and Mrs* Ina Montgomery.

Daily Recipe CHEESE SOUFFLE U tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt 1- teaspoon pepper 6 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon syrup 2- cup grated cheese 6 eggs Mix butter, salt, pepper and flour together; add the milk and cook until thickened. Remove from fire and add syrup and well beaten egg yolks and grated cheese. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a slow oven 20 minutes at 275 degrees. Serve at once.