Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1935 — Page 11

NOV. 13, 1935

Here’s Brand New Feature of Time Plan Importance of Hand at Suit Declaration Is Explained.

1 Todays Contract Problem East Is playing the con* tra't at three no trump. ! South was allowed to hold the first spade trick, and he con- ; tinned with the nine spot. Can more than three no trump be j made now? A K .1 4 2 ¥ K 8 ♦ r, 4 2 *QJ A 5 AAQfi 5 N A 3 ¥ A w/ r ¥Q J 7 4 ♦ A 987 2 S ♦K Q 1 0 *Bf> 3 Dealer *aK 7 2 AlO 9 8 7 V 10 9 8 5 3 J 6 A 10 1 All vnl. Opener—4*lo. Solution in next Issue, 0

Solution to Previous Contract Problem 15V \V. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Briclse League Here’s another example of the time factor taken from Vincent P. Poland’s new book entitled ' Boland System of Contract Bridge.” T n the section devoted to play of the h-md. Boland explains the importance of the timing factor of a hand that is being played at a suit declaration. In today’s hand you will notice that, if West opens a spade and continues with a spade each time he gets in. the contract will be defeated However, suppose he opens the king of diamonds and then! shifts to a spade. Now the time! element is transferred to declarer,

AQJ 7 4 VAI 0 6 i ♦ fi I ♦9 3 2 A92 m * 8 ¥K 8 3 \v/ *r VQJ 75 2 ♦AK Q J w b + A7 6 => * 10 3 5 4 Dealer A A K 10 5 3 ¥ 9 ♦ 10 8 7 3 AK Q J Rubber—E. and W, vul. South West North East 1 A Double Red’ble 2 ¥ 2 A 3 ¥ 3 A Tass 1 A Pass Pass Pass Opening fond— K. O

who must not lead trump, but immediately play diamonds, so Ire can ruff two diamonds in dummy. If declarer thoughtlessly attempts to pull out the opponent’s trump, you ran see that the time element i will be transferred back to the opponents and they will be able to win three diamond tricks and the ace of clubs. Before starting out blindly on the play of the hand, look the situation over carefully. Success of end plays, squeezes, elimination, an<t throw-in plays are all largely dependent upon correct timing. Quite oft Q n, by properly timing a hand, you may not have to take what might prove to be a losing finesse. (Copyright. 1035. NEA Service. Inc.) “ MODEST ” BATHING SUITS FASHIONABLE B<i l nihil MIAMI. Nov. 13. Miladv will modestly turn a low-cut back on the trunks-and-brassiere-that-fail-to-meet type of bathing suit if she's to be in style on Miami’s beaches this winter. Though still scanty of material and revealing of line, this season’s advance bathing attire eliminates the once modish expanse of bare skin over the diaphragm. A distinct departure from the brilliantly brief Tahitian costume introduced here last year, the new styles, featuring pastel colors, point to an energetic program in south Florida waters during the winter months. Still brief, but depending chiefly on form-fitting lines and intricate weaves for their novelty, the new suits feature one-pieee models with ba ks bared to the waist and tiny ropes and woven cords as shoulder straps. CAPES FAVORED~ FOR FALL WEAR Capes get a "big hand" in winter fashion shows. Monk capes, mantles, Arabian capes; military, troubador and fur capes go swinging through mirrored dressmaking salons each time the mannequins display the shows. They are favored for every hour of the day in designs varying from the simplest to the most lavishly regal. Shimmering silver lames;' velvets in tones of Fra Angelico blue, ruby red, purple and black; soft black i' ooIs; changeable velvets and changeable moires make capes for evening wear. Sometimes they are great circular designs, falling to the floor in full folds. Again they are inspired by the full capes of Ren nssance monks finished with quilted satin hoods of another color, as flame red on black.

Daily Recipe HOXEY-BRAX COOKIES 2 tablespoons Gutter or shortening 1-2 cup strained honey 2 eggs 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup flour 1 cup bran 1-4 teaspoon soda 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon Mix butter and honey well. Add the egg, unbeaten. Sift fiour with soda, salt and spices and add. Drop by teaspoons on buttered pan. Bake in moderate oven.

Man-Made Fabrics Challenge Nature's Work

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY V pABRIC inventions of the last two years make the “all wool and a yard aa wide” sound a bit unimaginative. In all of the price brackets there are Jjtep > ”*V. JJj laboratory testings of strange new combinations of wool, cotton, artificial silk and angora; fascinating man-made fibers that challenge the softness of fe. ' lamb’s wool and whiskered surfaces that introduce the bunny to stranger pay’ warp. In the case of some of the new knitted fancies the cotton in them ® fjgy* provides non-stretchable qualities, the overhairs supply the angora preten- I ' -'■ / U sion and the wool in smaller quantities provides the right degr, ,i j i

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY pABRIC inventions of the last two years make the “all wool and a yard wide” sound a bit unimaginative. In all of the price brackets there are laboratory testings of strange new combinations of wool, cotton, artif'cial silk and angora; fascinating man-made fibers that challenge the softness of lamb’s wool and whiskered surfaces that introduce the bunny to stranger warp. In the case of some of the new knitted fancies the cotton in them provides non-stretchable qualities, the overhairs supply the angora pretension and the wool in smaller quantities provides the right degree of warmth.

' I 'URNED out by a corner o‘ the machine age, this type of construction is available to the masses who make fashion demands of a bargain. If Schiaparelli and Chanel are coming to be household words it is because the knitting mills of this country have picked up their stitches, stamped them with white pique and added lightning military touches. If any one cotor is going to have a naticn-wide vogue it is after the yarns for these dresses have been dipped in it. Two styles from a large collection of ‘‘daytime knits” are sketched on this page. They come from the inexpensive department. They dare to rely on their fabrics for fashion interest and make no attempt to ensnare you into a brass band. B B B 808 WE hope the girl who wrote desperately for a wardrobe plan for a $25 budget will see them. She will see that dressing on practical:?’ nothing a year can be done inconspicuously. She will see that her fashion reading has not been in vain, for she can apply her color knowledge as surely in the inexpensive shops as in the priceless show window. If she do”.,n’t the dresses are not bargains at any price. She will be allowed to choose from the tree greens, the wood browns, the lively paprika, tire butterscotch that is particularly handsome with dark accessories. the navy and the black.

Annual Meeting Held Today by Society Board The annual board meeting and tea of the Christamore Aid Society was held this afternoon at the settlement house, 502 N. Tremont-av. Five new members were greeted. They are Mrs. Joseph Cain, Mrs. William Henley Mooney, and Misses Mary Stewart Haines, Peggy Morrison and Estelle Burpee. The board meets once a year at the settlement house, at which time it makes a tour of inspection of the building, and greets children who are members of the various clubs.

Overblouse of Satin Crepe

BY ELLEN WORTH You'll feel well dressed every second in an cverblouse of this type, especially as pictured in soft satin crepe. It has an unusual belt treatment. The square neck is very becoming. Decorative pin inverted trucks adorn the back and front. The sleeve, full below the elbow, sungs the wrists. Even an amateur at sewing can make it. Just a few hours of your time and a few yards of material. The saving in cost is enormous. Wool jersey, silk crepe, velveteen, velvet, metallic, etc., are other smart suitable fabrics for your choice. Style No. 507 is designed for sizes 14. 16, IS years, 36, 33 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with yard of 39inch contrasting for long sleeve blouse. Let our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine assist, you in assembling your family's fall clothes. Price, 10 cents.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 507. Name Street City state Size

To obtain a pattern ol this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indianapolis Times. 214 W. Marylandst. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in stamps or coin.

High-Seated Buggies Point Way to Joseph Kelly’s Carriage Barn

BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—" Are any of your carriages going to the Horse "how?” I asked Joseph L. Kelly, re tntly. I had trailed Mr. Kelly to his barn at 431 E. 53ra-st. A couple of highseated buggies on the sidewalk served as guiaeposts. Mr. Kelly and a couple of helpers were at work on an old-fashioned maroon colored surrey parked in the back of the place. "Easy on that axle, Georgie,” he was shouting to a cheerful-facea Irishman tinkering on a wheel.

1;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"What’s that?” he asked, turning to me. "Have you got any carriages in the Horse Show?” I repeated. "Yep,” he said, wiping his face. "This one goes. C. S. Reuter is usin’ it in a Gay Nineties number.” Became Cagey "Where did you get it?” I inquired. “It must have a story.” Mr. Kelly became cagey. "I wouldn't dast tell you,” he said. "The lady’s a very noted old New Yorker.” I leaned forward to look again at the maroon-enameled surrey. A small crouching lion was etched on the side. "Why, that’s Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly’s coat of arms!” I exclaimed. "She used to be a Vanderbilt.” Mrs. Twcmbly's maroon surrey is one of a dozen ancient vehicles stored in the old barn at the foot of 53rd-st and East River. "That tandem belonged to Miss Julia Morosini,” Mr. Kelly said, pointing to a yellow cart. "She drove five horses with the thing. We've got the harness inside.” Doctor's Phaeton Shown A doctor's phaeton, with large side lamps, stands next to the sporty yellow tandem. In front of it is a basket cart which belonged to the Ames family of Boston. “I've goc Henry Coe's old coach back in the yard,” Mr. Kelly said, leading me across a cobblestone court. The late Mr. Coe’s bright yellow and black coach, mounted on scarlet wheels, seemed strangely out of place and a little forlorn. “I rented it to some politicians for election campaigning.” Mr. Kelly said. "That white paper on the sides was posters.” He rubbed a hand affectionately over the body of the coach.

GET ACQUAINTED PERMANENT VALUES GIVEN- AWAY—Just what you've always wanted—a handsome makeup mirror, good lor detecting coarss NP® skin, removing black-heads, eyebrow arching and gen* CT? era! mirror use. This utility mirror is highly prated by every woman who owns one. Yours with - M CT V . every <1.50 Smart Set permanent—com- \ I k A r i -ro • plete with shampoo, finger wave, neck trim v I 1 ar -d rinse. Special this week oniv, ail for . I Gray-Dved-Bleached Hair Specialists FREE Tea Leaf Heading With Facial-Archor Hair Dye or Permanents Priced From $2.50. Facial and Hair Dyeing Permanents Hair Cut Eyebrow Arch 5i.49 Fp S5 Value. .. 52.50 Shampoo. Finger Both for Manicure, 35e $7 Value .. $3.50 Wave. All 3 for ~8 : 5 A „ “REAUT Y~MART~ 89c ° 16K k l s, u. “IBS—- . , ,vl 0W ?. .rk-. No AnooiflUnent Needed ATTENTION—We are co-operaung in tne War on Cancer.’ Ask us for details.

Lamp Makers Go to Walls This Season Lamp makers are going to the wall! They are up against it this fall, but not in the figurative sen.se. It is just that they have discovered that the ancient custom of hanging lamps on the walls is a good idea, after all. Especially in the modern home, with its premium on compactness and the out-moding of center ceiling fixtures, are hanging wall lights rapidly gaining favor. Introduced a little over a year ago, the wall-bracket type of reading or bridge lamp has proved one of the most popular developments in the lighting field in years, and in recent months there have been several striking new refinements. Vogue Is ‘Reflected’ The vogue for semi-indirect lighting is “reflected” in one of the newest wall lamps being introduced by a manufacturer. This lamp is cf enameled iron with the translucent bowl, which has become almost mandatory in floor lamps in the last year. Another wall type features swivel and extensor arms which allow it to be swung all the way to either side and the light directed either up or down. Low priced little lights for hanging on either side of a dresser or shaving mirror for temporary use and which can sit on the dresser or stand for decorative purposes are popular now, too.

GROUP ARRANGES CHARITY DANCE Miss Betty Wood is chairman of the dance to be sponsored by Delta Chapter, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Saturday at the Antlers to raise funds to buy Thanksgiving baskets for needy and to contribute to The Times Clothe-A-Child campaign during the Christmas season. Miss Wood’s assistants are Misses Anna Lee and Eunice Haynes. "It’s hard to keep them carriages in condition here down near the river.” Mr. Kelly’s been doing business on the East River waterfront more than 20 years. His original stable stood on the site of River House. "The old shot tower was just back of me here, in the sand lot,” he said. “I used to keep my pigeons in it. Climbed to the top every day. It was 124 years old when they got it down. The Fuller people paid to have it took away. Four contractors went broke trying to wreck it, the bricks was set so well.” Age Seems to Vary The age of the shot tower seems to vary. In the majority of the books on old New York it is spoken of as having been built during the Revolution for the purpose of maxing shot and cannon balls. East Rivemariners used it in charting their I course. "I’ve got another barn farther up ; the river," Mr. Kelly said, “at 417 E 91st-st. Dan Hanna’s coach is there ! and also a couple of victorias which belonged to the James Burdens, the iron foundry people.” "Where do you S'ill your carriages?” I asked. "Bermuda and Nassau,” Mr. Kelly answered. “Aiken folks bought four this fall. Henry’ Ford took 40 a few years ago. And I sold a sleigh which belonged to the Van Alens of Newport yesterday. Bamberger's ; of Newark got that. They're using 1 it for exhibition purposes.”

Definite Aim Is Essential, Woman Told Occupation Helps Minimize Disappointment, Agrees Jane Jordan. Whrn tout courage is low write to Jane Jordan, who will help you by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a married woman with too much spare time on my hands. I have just passed through rather a deep dis-

appointment and I realize that the only thing to keep me from being so blue is to be so busy that I won’t have time to brood. I always have been fond of sports, but can’t take up golf because that would be too expensive. Do they ever have women read to children or try in

n

Jane Jordan

some way to entertain them at any of the hospitals or orphanages? I feel that I would like to do a little good along the way. After all I am honest and true. Maybe helping someone else would help my own soul and mind. After all I am still young, just past 30. Os course you will say have a baby, but that seems out just now and I don’t care for clubs a great deal. Your advice will be very much appreciated. MARY. Answer—Of course I would not say, “have a baby.” Why should you thrust an unhappy mother on a child? It is unfair to expect a baby to solve its parent’s problems, and a silly sentimentality to believe that babies make everything come right to ill-adjusted parents. On the contrary, babies complicate the situation. You are right in searching for an occupation. The one and only insurance against the slings and arrows of fortune is to have useful interests and activities in which you can lose yourself. The only objection I have to your plan is that you have no definite aim in view. To be sure your wish to do a little good is admirable, but my impression is that you are killing time instead of pressing on to a well-defined goal, if you are interested in things outside your home in a casual way, with no real end in view 7, you will not do the fruitful work which brings such profound ego satisfaction. After you have offered your services to some hospital, why not supplement what you do with studies in child psychology in which you might some day become expert? Occupation is a problem which must be solved by every well-ad-justed woman, it is not wholly a matter of economic pressure, but that she needs a content for her life. The running of a household today is much less strenuous than it used to be. The married woman can not be expected to play bridge all day long; nor will movies, lectures and parties give purpose to her life, she needs a well-loved task to fill her time with activity and give meaning to existence. What you decide to do will depend upon the degree of your own self-esteem. If it is low you must remember that feelings of inferiority probably are responsible for much of the world’s progress. It is obvious that a self-satisfied person feels no urge to improve his condition. No spark disturbs his clod. How far you will go will depend on the degree of courage you bring to ycur first disappointment. The successful person does not turn back after he puts his hand to the plow. He does not quit with the first rebuff, but patiently tries other methods and combinations until he finds the ones which will work. Services Arranged Pledge services for 18 are to be held at 3 Friday night in the Y. W C. A. The girls are Misses Murel Genery, Dorothy Fogay, Genevieve Jaths, Florence Seyfreid, Louise Heid, Virginia White, Edith Pike, Inez Perkins, Helen Bekie, Adella Mills, Reatha Inman, Mary Elizabeth McCabe. Wanda Bauman, Alice Eroeking, Audrey Coke, Theresa’ Noll, Dorothy Minta and Margaret Irvin.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp rye toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tomato bouillon, stuffed beet salad, peanut butter bread sandwiches, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked haddock with oyster sauce, shoestring potatoes, lima beans, carrot and almond salad on romaine, ambrosia, cup cakes, milk, coffee.

new life for dull, sallow skin! • It your skin is dull and lifeless! If it is muddy and freckled! If it has lost its radiance through neglect or ill-health, do not give up hope! You can drive away that dull, drab lock and awaken your skin to new life. Sluggish circulation is the root of this skin evil—and that is what Helena Rubinstein’s unique Skin Clearing Cream attacks! Whips it up, helps the pores to throw off impurities. The results? Clear skin! Skin exquisitely transparent—glowing with health and youth. At Helena Rubinstein Salons and smart stores. 1.00. 2.50. Paris • 8 East 57th Street, New York • London O !•*. h. me.

Tlapper Fanny ' SaysT 1

Love at first glance is one sighted even if not one sided.

Treat Scalps to Tonic Diet Twice a Week BY ALICIA HART These days nearly all beauticians agree that practically every head of hair needs a tonic treatment at least twice a week. Dry scalps ought to be massaged with a special lotion to correct the dry condition. Oily ones should be treated with a preparation to check the flow of oil and close up the pores. Whether dry or oily, brusning is important. It is possible, of course, to brush without spoiling a finger wave or marcel. Hair must be parted in small sections, then brushed upward. Don’t brush straight down as this flattens and stretches the wave. Wipe the brush on a clean towel after each stroke. Keep on until every inch of scalp tingles and each hair has been cleaned and polished. Wash the brush afterward. If you have the slightest trace of dandruff, sterilize it, too. Speaking of dandruff, remember that there are tonics which, if used regularly, will eliminate it. Balsam oil shampoos are beneficial. Wash and sterilize your combs and brushes daily. When you start to shop for a tonic to correct whatever scalp defect you have, look at some of the new varieties that are simple to use and, because a little goes a long way, economical as well. In addition to two tonics, the manufacturer puts out a special greaseless pomade which keeps the hair in place and makes a coiffure look sleeky and glossy. This is especially good for hair that is split at the ends and of uneven lengths. Incidentally, this same cosmetic house has a nail polish that tends to make nails healthy as well as beautiful.

Colors Parade Across Gotham Style Picture Times Special NEW YORK—The solemn procession of black which has marked the winter seasons during the last six or seven years for about 95 per cent of the women in America, is being superseded almost magically this fall by a gay parade of colors. The crisp autumn days have brought back to town the first contingent from the summer colonies, and Fifth and Park-avs are a-spar-kle with new costumes in glowing colors. Not in a decade have the smart lunching and dining places been so carefree or so aglow with rich, vibrant colors. The mere statement that color is back in the fashion picture is only part of the story. It’s back as an emblem of anew spirit of hopefulness and courage, and it’s being used in original ways to spell individuality, verve and renewed zest in living. A complete collection of Forstmann woolens and colors have been brought out to emphasize the importance of this optimistic period. Cosmopolitan in Character The new colors are cosmopolitan in character, designed to accommodate every daytime occasion. Red shades include ruddy berry colors and dusky blue-reds such as Lucretia. Rust tones range from the deep copper of Cherokee to the lustre of Chinese lacquer exemplified by Pekin. Browns, such as Mogadcr, extend from the blue warmth of mink through the cool grayness of cafe-au-lait to the richness of dark cholocate. a grayed military green suggests fading leaves. It is called autumn green. Bright greens are represented by Steeplechase and there is a deep forest shade called woodland.

and f-et • —SO c Buna J /ffTtC?) TrKolnWt O 1' S [} WDcoutv- Oalon 1 'v X , 3*° Floor Odd Fellowj ''

PAGE 11

Match Hats With Dress; Latest Mode Ensemble Is Sponsored by American Designer in Paris. BY MARIAN' YOUNG NEW YORK —D ?sses and coats to go with hats is the motto in the shop of Nicole de Paris. American couturier of French origin who nas put chapeaux on some of the smartest heads in the world. Recently she started designing glamorous clothes to wear with her original hats. “Now pick out a hat. Then I’ll design a dress to go with it,” Madame Nicole said to a customer. The woman decided on a suave brown afternoon tricorne with widened points at the sides and a veil that reached almost to her hips. While the customer gave the hat a few loving pats ar.d models paraded to and fro. Nicole stood in the center of the room, busily making rough sketches on a pad. She called for yards of smooth brown silk crepe, draped it across the woman’s body, fastened an unusual clip at the side, a matching one at the neckline and clipped off the bottom of the material. Another original design was ready fer the seamstress. Another customer was almost-owner of a Nicole hat and dress ensemble. Makes Dinner G >wns Naturally, the vivacious darkhaired designer has evening gowns which bear no relation to hats. You don’t find halo and Juliet caps in this shop. You do, however, see dinner and formal teatime bonnets that are enough to make even an athletic girl want to plot an effective late entrance at dinner. One especially good dinner outfit is done up in a combination of black and white satin. Long-sleeved, with the black satin used over the white in surplice effect, and topped by a formal hat of black velour with sweeping aigrette feathers, this is the kind of outfit that can go to dinner, the theater and to any other formal function after six. White Lace and Gold A youthful evening gown of white lace has gold threads outlining the small circular cutouts of the lace pattern. Stiffened epaulets and an Elizabethan collar are details that give it a most original appearance. The formal tea or dinner dress of black sheer has a separate, full panel down the front. Dramatic and at the same time extremely practical and wearable, it has rhinestone clips across the bodice, dolman effect sleeves that cover the underarm and a sash, lined with coral velvet. It’s topped by a stunning hat, also feather trimmed. A street frock comes in black, brown and dark green. Plain and straight in front, it is accordion pleated down the back and decorated with pearl clips at the shoulders. The hat is a tricorne variation. STATE LEADERS TO A TTEND DANCE District officers of the Kiwanis Club are to be among guests at the dinner dance tonight in the Columbia Club. Frank J. Argast, chairman, is to be assisted by Emory R. Baxter, Dr. Russell J. Spivey, Alex Corbett, Harry E. Sarig and Ernest R. Lundgran. The out-of-town guests are to be George Byers, Lafayette, Indiana, district governor-elect, and Mrs. Byers; Marshall Abrams, Greencastle, lieutenant governor-elect, and Mrs. Abrams; Donald P. Shinn, Columbus, lieutenant governor, and Mrs. Shinn, and Carl Endicott. Huntington, past president. Kiwanis International, and Mrs. Endicott.

SPECIAL <~ry y 2 PRICE ON ALL PERMANENTS Regularly Special j 84.00 82.00 to to 815.00 87.50 Make Appointment Early p~*EAIU.Y RIKI> SPECIAL' j SHAMPOO 3:39 „ > 3nd to ) SET na. m JJlj 2 f i9 12d FI.) P.lile N F Corner 111. arul Wash >rs. RI-0267 Open 8 30 A M Quality HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, 2 for $1.15 NISLEY " v '' rvv “Shop the Toicn Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. OHIO ST.