Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1935 — Page 13

NOV. 11, 1935

Find Excess Finesses Are Most Costly Players Must Learn to Use This Type of Playing With Reservations.

Today's Contract Problem North has the contract for three no trump Can you make seven odci against any defense? ak:sj V A J f* 7 ♦A 7 2 A 3 2 AQ N |* J 1096 ♦KH) ™ r 4 2 c t Vlos3 0 . I 9 8 6 b # Q 5 4 *lO 8 4 Dealer *K 5 AA 8 2 V Q ♦K 10 3 AAQJ 9 7 6 N. & S. vul. Opener—A J Solution in next issue 7

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KINNEY Secretary American ttridze League When a finesse fails, most people blame it on bad luck, even though it has only a 50 per cent chance of winning. Most players take entirely too many finesses. Let's look at today’s hand. When South opens the ten of spades, declarer should know that he docs not hold the king. West has bid spades and what South is doing is leading through strength. When the ten holds the first trick and South continues with a spade, declarer has an opportunity to establish a threat card. North is how marked with both the king

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and the jack of spades. East has a solid diamond suit to run; therefore, the finesse should be refused. Declarer's proper play is to go Tieht up with the ace of spades and discard a small heart from his own hand. Now North will be forced to protect the king of spades. At this point, declarer should run of! the diamond suit. On the loyrth diamond North lets go of a club, thus advising declarer that lie is trying to protect the heart suit. When the other diamond is played, we find North squeezed. He jean not let go of another club. Perhaps his best discard is the jack of 'fcpades, declarer discarding a heart. Now declarer leads a small spade from dummy, forcing North to win ■with the king. North returns the queen of clubs, declarer winning with the king. The queen of hearts is won in dummy with the ace and t now the good queen of spades is played and North is helpless. If he throws away his king of hearts, declarer will make the jack of hearts: if he discards a club, declarer will make two more club tricks. So. by refusing to take a finesse, declarer makes five no trump. (Copyright, 1035. NEA Service. Inc.) OPERA TO FEATURE SORORITY MEETING Valerdis’ opera, "Land of Joy,” is <o be featured at a meeting of Beta .'Chapter, Kappa Alpha Gamma, musical sorority, which is to be held at ,tho home of Mrs. Hilda Peabody, 3650 Graceland-av, tomorrow. Mrs. Everett M. Kinney, sponsor, is to be assisted by Mesdames Eve Brannan Maurice, Marie Kyler. Jen- ■ nie Rogge and Miss Gertrude White, pianists; Airs. Oma Gill and Minnie Allen, vocalists, and Airs. Peabody, violinist. Mothers' Club to Meet The Zeta Tau Alpha Alothers’ Club of Butler University is to meet at the chapter house, 329 Hamptondr. Tuesday, for a covered-dish luncheon. The meeting is to be conducted by Airs. H. H. Trager, president, and Airs. Inez AI. Andrews and Airs. Wilbur Aloore are to be hostesses.

ip UfJ Of>ur (JtfJkt One of our many styles that lend attractiveness, yet are economically priced. Let us take care of the only pair of eyes you’ll ever have. Our care and thoroughness warrant your confidence. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AT /2f , Optical g m Alezzanine Department (JwCivL Floor

Five Gloves Approved for Fashionable Wardrobe

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY THERE must be a basic fashion reason for every pair of gloves selected for the fall and winter wardrobe. It is not enough that you invest in a half dozen pairs of classic slip-ons in black and browns and neutrals, for even the classic has been twisted into high style by that newest fashion barometer, color. You must know the current chic of Hindu rust and Araby green gloves with brown, of oxblood or wine with black, of ginger tones with green, of raspberry with black. Said colors in gloves to be linked with one or two other accessories, such as hat and belt, shoes, too, if your feet are small. tt a a THE very length, identified In one-button to six-button, becomes another fashion dictator for the misses’ gloves this season. An honest - to - goodness jury, composed of six society-fashion personalities, has named the perfect fall wardrobe of gloves to include five presented in New York. It has been done before, but this year the group sanctions the smartness and appropriateness of the wrist-length glove for general wear. Inspired by the short, impertinent little gloves worn by

enough that you invest in a half "”7MVP* *Tist, finished oh with a dozen pairs of classic slip-ons in fflmw T \ wooden button, black and browns and neutrals, J 1 Shirred cuffs in glace kid onefor even the classic has been Y‘s, clasp gloves are the candidates - cd into high style by that $ -if? ** , '•"**%, v, tor afternoon costumes that renewest fashion barometer, color. ikUH t\cct like feminine details in You must know the current y drapery, flares, pleating and blood or wine with black, of kid with a* padded roll around ginger tones with green, of rasp- I \jf jf the top is declared “'utterly berry with black. Said colors in &tipcat P right" by the fashion jury for gloves to be linked with one or f jSKBgk 1/ the bridge party, cocktails, the two other accessories, such as 4' t ** matinee. The detail of the trimhat and belt, shoes, too, if your * s re^ ec t new qpHE very length, identified In shirred 'top A one-button to six-button, be- leX §£ and graduated stitching on the comes another fashion dictator back, are indorsed to go with for the misses’ gloves this sea- |j grandeur for evening. The feelAn honest -to - goodness jury, I* V Jr war elegance demands a glove composed of six society-fashion in glace kid in a longer length, year the group sanctions the f j j . j) Wrist-length gloves with midget cuffs . .§ jj f // p "/) (sketched above) in anew leather that is serv- m l '4 4 fCA \ ! iceable, soft, and washable are newly smart for j '*-■s/ Pigskin, ivith a double pigskin strap and j K / wooden buttons, scores a touchdown for sport L. Right, formal gloves, in six-button length, j V\ -j* of glace kid with shirred ruffles around the A Left beloic, the glove for afternoon cos- l||||L fi >v. tumes, a glace kid slip-on with padded V shape J Sleeping Garment for Infants I baby is a thumb-sucker. Ribbons tie into a bow on each shoukier > / Combines Nightdress and Cover 533 *? neckline protective _ / mmSSHtob** A new slee P in § garment —new kicking, flinging the arms and sit- .Then the baby . is laid into any both as to method and results—is ting, but prevents standing. It sized crib. The skirt of the garment Ilk. '• available to the mothers of this permits the changing of diapers in 1S spread over him, blanket form, city. It is called “Kuddler.” It the crib with a minimum amount of nd fastened to convenient crib P ars by means of tapes, two at the

PARENTS TO HEAR FEDERATION HEAD Airs. Richard M. McClure, Chicago, chairman of the national committee on motion pictures of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, is to speak at 2 tomorrow in the American Central Life Insurance Cos. auditorium. Her talk, “The Modern Pied Piper,” is to feature a meeting of parents, sponsored by the 22 mothers clubs of the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens. Miss Grace L. Brown is to preside.

Daily Recipe CHOCOLATE FUDGE 2 squares unsiccetcncd chocolate cut in pieces 2-3 cup cold milk 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash of salt Add chocolate to milk and place over low flame. Cook until mixture is smooth and blended, stirring constantly. Add sugar and salt, and stir until sugar is dissolved and mixture boils. Continue cooking without stirring until a small amount of mixture forms a very soft ball in cold water. Remove from fire. Add butter and vanilla. Cool to luke warm, beat until mixture begins to thicken and lose its gloss. Pour at once into greased pan, Bx 4 inches. When co. J . cut in squares.

French children in the Luxembourg, this fashion has been translated into a leather that is durable, washable, and soft—therefore unusually practical, and

Wrist-length gloves with midget cuffs (sketched above) in anew leather that is serviceable, soft, and washable are newly smart for daytime wear. Pigskin, with a double pigskin strap and wooden buttons, scores a touchdown for sport costumes (above, left). Right, formal gloves, in six-button length, of glace kid with shirred ruffles around the tops. Left below, the glove for afternoon costumes, a glace kid slip-on with padded V shape roll around the top.

Sleeping Garment for Infants Combines Nightdress and Cover

Anew sleeping garment —new both as to method and results—is available to the mothers of this city. It is called “Kuddler.” It combines features of nightdress and cover and, because of its design, offers the sleeping infant not only warmth and security, but freedom. Further, it is designed to be ready in the morning to be turned up into a tidy little robe for use in playpen or hignehair during that zero hour before the bath and breakfast. Alany outstanding accomplishments are claimed by the designer of this garment whose own baby has been wearing it for over a year. Some are: It keeps baby under cover all night, thereby assuring mother her well-deserved rest. It permits baby entire freedom in rolling from side to side, stretching,

Smartly Slenderizing Model

UQ SP 497

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 497. 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 stamps or cc^n.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ven* young. It comes in black, while, brown, beige and English tan. You'll want to wear it with tailored suits and other costumes of Channel simplicity.

kicking, flinging the arms and sitting, but prevents standing. It permits the changing of diapers in the crib with a minimum amount of disturbance to baby. It also is used to wrap the infant upon removing him from his warm bed to a chilled room, and because it plays so many roles in the layette, it greatly reduces laundering. It solves the problem of car travel, simplifies over-night visiting and is invaluable to the suburban mother whose baby spends most of the day in his carriage on the porch or in the yard. The garment is made of warm, durable flannel, bound in satin, with strong tapes for ties. At bedtime, it is slipped over the baby’s head, his arms inserted in the sleeves and the hands drawn out through the wrist openings or passed on into the

BY ELLEN WORTH It’s a charming model for matrons as well as smart youthful types. There’s a slimming center seam with plait at the front of the skirt and darts at the back, which cuts undue breadth and at same time, gives the figure a lovely tall appearance. See for yourself how utterly simple it is to make it. A pretty dark cotton print made the model pictured. Wool challis prints are also lovely mediums and tub beautifully, while rayons in necktie patterns, are also excellent. Style No. 497 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 35-inch material for dress with either sleeve. Let our new fall and winter fashion magazine assist you in assembling your family's fall clothes. Price, 10 cents. Illustrated, Talk Set Mrs. Glenn Stuffleben, 528 E. 59th-st, was hostess today to the Tres Artes Club. Miss Wilma Rose presented an illustrated talk on Switzerland.

\l •* T- EreHfcONO l \ *: ' * Q I j /chattanoooAjA I / / j > HASUS7 °* ' motrtCMnyf X. p.ANNAH T TICKET OFFICE: Lincoln Ho- 7 / ! iel. Riley 1922. Also Travel Bn- _ ■ reaus, Telegraph Offices and Other Motels.

PIGSKIN, natural in color, scores a touchdown for tweeds and football furs. The newest adaptation, accepted by the glove jury, has a pigskin cord strap around the wrist, finished off with a wooden button. Shirred cuffs in glace kid oneclasp gloves are the candidates for afternoon costumes that reflect like feminine details in drapery, flares, pleating and tucking. Four-button length in glace kid with a padded roll around the top is declared "utterly right" by the fashion jury for the bridge party, cocktails, the matinee. The detail of the trimming is reflected in new fall shoes and bags, to be sure. Six-button length, In quite formal glace kid slip-ons, with shirred ruffles around the top and graduated stitching on the back, are indorsed to go with grandeur for evening. The feeling of luxury and almost prewar elegance demands a glove in glace kid in a longer length, and white.

mittens if the weather is cold or the baby is a thumb-sucker. Ribbons tie into a bow on each shoulder, making the neckline protective against cold. Then the baby is laid into any sized crib. The skirt of the garment is spread over him, blanket form, and fastened to convenient crib bars by means of tapes, two at the bottom and two at the upper corners of the opened skirt. The skirt then is tucked in along the sides and bottom of the crib, and covers, to suit the prevailing temperature, are placed over the top. The blouses are cut to three sizes—small for the infant up to six months; medium for the infant from six months to a year; and large for the baby from a year to 18 months. The blouses, though fitted, are roomy in order to accomodate under them any amount of clothing.

Apples Provide Inspiration for De Luxe Salad The red-cheeked apples piled in vegetable and fruit markets these days are inspiration for all sorts of decorative uses as well as for pies and puddings. A caterer in Chicago has originated an apple salad that would be a de luxe touch for either a fall party or a Thanksgiving dinner. Here is the recipe: Select as many large perfect apples as you have guests. Cut off the tops carefully so that they can be replaced to keep the apple whole. Hollow out both tops and bottoms, taking care not to break or scar the outside skins. Then, before the apples have had time to turn brown inside, paint them with red vegetable coloring. Cut the insides you have removed into small pieces and add equal parts of chopped celery, pecans and halved white grapes. Alix together with a thick mayonnaise, fill apple shells and replace the tops. Serve on a bed of leaves, with small cheese balls shaped to 1 resemble apples.

Letter From Girl Friend Puzzles Boy Rival May Have Made Her Jealous, Jane Jordan Tells Wondering. Brin? your problems to Jane Jordan, who will study them (or you and answer your questions in thia column. Dear Jane Jordan—Will you give me ycur sane opinion of the inclosed letter which I received from | a girl I have been dating. After I received this letter she sent me an envelope containing one bullet and one blank cartridge. On the envelope was the following: “From

me to you. If you you want me to come back, use the blank. Otherwise the ???????.” Since I have so much faith in you I will follow your advice implicitly. WONDERING. (The letter follows) Dearest : I had always considered our friendship one of

jnHib J 1 '**-'*’-j§§B Iku

Jane Jordan

the grandest things in my life. I am very sorry it had to end in such an absurd way. My compliments to Mrs. A. for her splendid work. Also my deepest sympathy to you for your abominable affliction of weakness. Probably one of us ‘‘just ain't got what it takes,” but I don’t care to take the blame for all of this because I don’t think it is entirely my fault. I know' definitely that none in this world is perfect. We possibly are deficient in one way or another. I don’t mean to be too terribly caddish about this matter for it doesn't seem to make much difference to either of us any more. I have seen a time when it might. As you have said, I can’t take it. I am afraid I shall never be able to take it from any one that it seems to mean so little to. One more thing. You are not the only boy I ever cared for, but you are the only boy I ever loved in such a strange way. You seemed like a magnet that I could not escape, but now the magnet has lost its power and you are fading from me. My diary will help me retrace some of the marvelous times I have had with you although they seem unimportant now. I missed you terribly at first. However, it appears matter-of-fact now. I hope that horrible headache of yours is gone. Answer—Who Is Mrs. A? A deadly rival who has made your girl friend jealous? You leave me completely in the dark in regard to the incident which inspired the letter. Therefore I can not give you an intelligent answer. I can tell you quite a lot about the young lady after reading her letter. She is highly imaginative with a gift for dramatizing herself, and right now she is feeling pretty tragic because she has met with her first disappointment in love. She did not love you for what you are but for what she thought you were. To be worshipped on a basis of supposition is not to be worshipped at all, but she is too inexperienced to know that. Her adolescent dream of the ideal ‘‘he’’ has come into conflict with reality, and it hurts. Her complaint against you narrows down to this: "I cared and you didn’t. What meant so much to me meant so little to you.” This is such a universal complaint thatit will be echoed in the heart of almost every girl who reads her letter. It is too bad that the im-

plications of a love affair are taken so much more seriously by the girls than by the boys. I have no doubt you are puzzled to the point of madness by such an exhibition of feeling. You have no idea what you did to set off the fireworks. The sending of the bullets and cartridges symbolizes her change of feeling toward you. Love is closely allied with hate, and hate is closely allied with death. “If you don’t love me, then I wish you were dead” is the real meaning of her message. Think not that the young lady is as indifferent to you as her letter indicates. “I don’t care, I don’t care” is simply her marching song which she sings to keep up her courage and to give her wounded pride some privacy. What you are to do about it depends on the depth of your feeling. If you realize you never can return her affection, no matter how hard you try, the kindest thing you can do is simply to let her alone. She will recover, never fear. But if you want the girl, the cards are all in your hand. About all you have to do is show a little tenderness. Mrs. Reed Hostess Airs. Grant Reed was hostes: for the luncheon meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Reading Clufc today at her home.

IN NEW YORK ENJOY LIVING AT THE SAVOY-PLAZA /AX u\P” Every comfort cleverly A \C;\ contrived to make your visit a memorable success. \ Spacious rooms assure luxurious living, while prompt, cheerful , service, tempting cuisine and Ful exciting entertainment are some • Jisfcsjj of the attendant harmonies. The Savoy-Plaza, with Central Park j . it., at its door, offers a distinguished J 1 jHjfir! i'' : address in the heart of the city. J 8& '■d ! h ne shops, theatres and subw°y near-by, and Radio City within a few minutes walk. On your next trip, plan on the Savoy-Plaza. Single overlooking rooms, $5, %6. \7 ... Double CENTRAL PARK $7, SB, $9 ... Suites from $lO. THE NEW SAVOY ROOM, for luncheon. Cocktail Hour, Dinner and Supper . . . Dancing and Entertainment. SAVOY- PLAZA Msnco.no Director NEW YORK U*de< *ManV O

Rapper Fanny Says: wto u. Wat, orr, A lo

It’s hard to square things when you get mixed up in a triangle.

Objection to Grease Halted by Liquid Aids BY ALICIA HART A complete line of beauty preparations in liquid form is big beauty news this week. If you are one who dislikes to cleanse with cream and, no matter how much your skin needs nourishing, simply refuses to go to bed looking greasy, these new items should be interesting. The cleanser—milky looking and slightly perfumed—is made from light oils. You moisten a cotton pad, rub it on the face and throat, turn it over, repeat and dry with tissues. Then pat with skin tonic. The tonic itself really is as strong as an astringent. If you need something to close pores and tighten your skin, use it full strength. If you require only a mild tonic, soak the pad in ice water and wring it dry before you moisten with the liquid. This dilutes the preparation just enough. Application of the nourishing lotion is the next step. If your skin is dry, leave it on all night. If oily, remove and pat again with tonic. Follow the same routine in the morning, using tonic after nourishing lotion, then smoothing on the liquid foundation. This protects the skin from cold winds, makes powder stay on your nose and chin and can be used as a hand softener as well. Liquid creams are handy for tho traveler and a special boon to a busy woman. The business girl can keep a bottle of cleanser in her desk. An actress will find it especially good for removal of theatrical makeup.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, baked omelet with tomatoes, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of celery soup, croutons, head lettuce with French dressing, nut roll, sweet cider. Dinner — Creamed salt fish with baked potatoes, buttered beets, fruit and nut salad, cheese cups, milk, coffee.

Baked Ham with Cranberries Word* cannot sufficiently express the goodness of ham when baked with cranberries and honey ... 3 cups cranberries 1 H cups strained honey 2 tablespoons whole cloves 2 slices ham (% to 1 inch thick) Method: Mix cranberries and honey, gash edges of fat on ham. Place one slice ham in a baking dish. Spread the center with a mixture of cranberries and honey. Top with second slice. Cover with remaining cranberry and honey mixture. Garnish with whole cloves. Bake until done in a moderate over (350° F.) about IVi hours—basting occasionally with liquid in dish. Send postal for new free cook book. Dtpt N AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE 90 Werf Broadway, Naw York City

PAGE 13

Voice Faults Divided Into Two Classes Bad Tone Production and Poor Diction Termed Chief Mistakes. BY JANE MANNER Voice faults are of two kinds. Ths basic one is bad tone production the voice is throaty, hign pitched, raspy or nasal. The other chief fault is poor diction—words are pronounced badly, sp-iken rapidly, or slurred. Faults in tone production are more difficult to remedy than poor diction, which can be aided by an alert ear and an earnest dictionary habit. No voice can be remade in a day. but conscientious and painstaking effort will produce results. Speech is the bridge between desire and attainment. Skill in speaking produces self confidence and bestows the priceless gift of expression. Regular Practice Important j If your speech is poor, you are ' afraid to speak. All that is required to cure this bar to adequate expression is a few minutes of concentration every day. Go into a room by yourself. Select a passage from a book. Read it 'tloud. Does your voice, at your | command, convey the feeling you wish to express? Is it pleasing? Could you appear in any gathering and be proud of letting it speak for you? At the first trial, the answer to most of these questions is almost sure to be in the negative. So perseverance docs it. Try This Exercise Try this exercise for making the voice flexible. Take the word Oh! and make it express the following emotions: 1. Sudden pain. 2. Pleased surprise. 3. Sarcasm. 4 Delight of a child. 5. Exhaustion. 6. Good-natured sympathy. 7. Hesitation. 8. Fright. 9. Impatience. 10. Indignation. When you have learned to express, through the utterance of a single syllable, the entire range of emotion, you are beginning to make your voice a vehicle for the thoughts and ideas you wish to convey. However, you can not learn to speak beautifully and effectively by practicing only whenever you happen to think about it. Faithful, regular and persistent effort is necessary. Read aloud from five to fifteen minutes every day. Choose something that interests you, something that you can read with sympathy and real feeling. All Employees > |> THE^YDER^gCTI ' Rinse. Shampoo '' S and set 50c .. 11 '* \ , j-, , Marian S.ater yjjVk I ) Aptcc/nOas O !$ Iwi I < oalonJ 3 c '°Floor Odd Fellows Bldij

RT THE BISmRRIK Symphonic melodies from “the Orgon of a Million T va "| Tones” greet you WJk , I on entering the fW | I imposing block- | long lobby . . . Ijg?—l Famed dance / / orchestras and sparkling floor I ■ N shows await YMt M / you in the *>/ sophisticated Walnut Room. Served by a staff " that anticipates your every wish, ? guest rooms offer ’J/ the ultimate in excellent living , . . /T Rollicking, the Bier Stube / N / °U® r * Conti- / nental entersXllaß tainment and Wjr incomparable Bismarck food. Private rooms, all air-conditioned and sound-proof, are j •.* , ravailable for con- V Li ferences, banquets or conventions ~. S'a /jAy ry\ Choice bever- / typy ages kom the iN horned cellars / of the Bismarck are served in six friendly dining rooms. BIfMAR(K HOTEL RANDOLPH AT LASALLE CHICAGO srsAnAr-iA, ——)▲/ — Quality HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, 2 for $1.15 NISLEY ..sl-