Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1935 — Page 23

NOV. 15, 1935 .

Jacobs Fast Establishing Fine Record Gains Detroit Tournament Points After Splendid Showing.

Today’s Contract Problem Things happen sometimes at a bridge table that are hard to explain. Here, for instance. is a hand In which East and West took four tricks, against a four-heart contract. Can you figure it out? * 7 5 ¥KQ7 4 3 2 ♦ K 8 •> * 9 4 XQJB 421 n AK 9 3 ¥ J w/ r ¥ 1 9 9 ft ♦JIO4I * 9 7 2 *J72 S A A Q 10 3 Dealer A A 10 6 ¥ A ft 5 ♦A Q 5 XKB 6 5 None vul. Opener—A 10 Solution in next issue. ti

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY YV. E. M KENNEY Swrctarv Ampriian Britlec I.caeue Detroit recently ran its first American Bridge League master point tournament. The team of four contest was won by a team made up of Oswald Jacoby and David Burnstine of New York City, L. J. Haddad, president of the league, and Walter Jacobs of Chicago. Jacobs, a newcomer in the field of tournament bridge, is fast establishing a fine reputation for himself. Earlier this year he won the Chicago pair tournament and now gains six more master points by his victory in Detroit. The interesting part of today’s hand was that at trick five, Jacobs was able to call the squeeze play that was to develop. In duplicate bridge you must play for every trick. The slam is not) considered biddable in this hand; nevertheless, to miss it in the play might easily cost the championship. East’s opening lead of the jack of spades was won by declarer with the king. A small club was played and 1 AK7 5 3 ¥AJ 9 7 ♦A 7 2 A 3 2 *Q N A•' 10 6 ¥KBM j- 4 2 . c ¥lO 5 3 ♦ ■IOSO => ♦ Q 5 4 *lO 8 4 Dealer aK 5 AA S 2 ¥ Q ♦ K 10 3 AAQJ 9 7 8 Duplicate N. & S. vul. South West. North East 1 A Pass 1 ¥ Pass 3 A Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—a J- 8 dummy’s jack finessed. The queen of hearts was returned and West refused to cover. When it held the trick, declarer played the ace of clubs from dummy, East's king dropping. At this point, Jacobs was able to tell his opponents that West would not be able to protect the king of hearts and the diamonds, nor would East be able to protect diamonds and spades. Watch the development of the hand. The ace of spades was cashed and now four club tricks led. This left dummy with the king-ten and Email diamond and the eight of spades. West held the king-eight of hearts and the jack-nine of diamonds. Declarer had the ace-jack of hearts and the ace-seven of diamonds; East, the ten of spades and the queen-five-four of diamonds. A small diamond was played from dummy, North winning with the ace. The ace of hearts was cashed and East was squeezed. If he discarded th’ ten of spades, dummy’s eight won. i be established, while the discard of a small diamond would establish dummy’s king-ten, of diamonds. If you would like to try the hand with West covering the queen of hearts with the king, you will find that a squeeze still can be developed for seven-odd. (Copyright. 1935, NEA Service. Inc.) DINNER GOWN WITH SLEEVES IMPORTANT Floor-length dinner gowns with long sleeves and high necklines are important again this season. Many are variations of the shirtwaist thpme. One especially nice modei, with extremely full clr°ves and flaring hemline has an Elizabethan collar of starched lace. Important, too. are tunic dinner dresses.

Daily Recipe PEANUT RUTTER FUDGE 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons peanut butter 1- teaspoon cream tartar 2- cup milk 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 tablespoon butter Mix the sugar, milk, butter, cream of tartar and boil rather slowly, stirring until the ingredients are well blended. Boil to a soft ball stage of 236 degrees F. Remove from stove, add butter but do not stir it in. When lukewarm add vanilla and beat until it creams, that Is until the shiny appearance disappears and the fudge holds its shape. Spread in a buttered pan and make in squares when hard.

Newest of Furs Marked by Air of Nonchalance

BY MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK.—Nonchalance Isthe keynote of fur designs for winter. This is a year when even the most luxurious furs are manipulated to give a casual effect. You'll see Persian lamb the darling of the hour—in variations of the swagger silhouette, of course. But you'll also see mink, caracul, broadtail and ermine done up in much the same manner. These, and many others, hang free from the neckline or from shoulder yokes, have wide, comfortable sleeves and flare elegantly at the back. You'll love them for evening as well as daytime. a a a IF you want a fur coat that goes well with dark dresses and a black suit, look at Hudson seal (dyed muskrat). A Hudson seal coat, dyed perfectly, and having a shimmery gleam, will make you look well turned out for several seasons. However, don’t be misled into paying more than muskrat is worth. Asa matter of fact, if you know nothing about furs yourself, it's a good idea to acquaint yourself with a few fur trade secrets before you start out to shop. For example, lapin swagger outfits are smart indeed, but you ought to ilapin is shaved rabbit and to pay but very little more for lapin than you would for ordinary rabbit is a waste of money Incidentally, you’ll undoubtedly like lapin swagger suits which include skirts, blouses or sweaters and the fur topcoats. An unusual one, seen at a prominent New York fashion show, includes a brownish and green skirt in subtle plaid design, green sweater with crew neckline and a threequarters length coat in brown lapin. With a brown hat, trimmed with green and red feather fancy, this would see any school or business girl through the cold weather in admirable fashion. a a a ANOTHER charming ensemble, shown here today at the left in the photograph of three models, consists of Alaska seal s vagger in safari brown over a dull green dress with red, green and white striped Ascot tie. Next to it, center, is a leopard swagger with Peter Pan collar and brown wooden buttons. At the right, beaver, generally considered in the luxury class, is done up in swagger motif with Barrymore collar, bell sleeves and side pockets. Fashion Covers Shoulders in Evening Gowns In fashion parlance the only difference between a little evening and a big evening is covered shoulders. The distinction has nothing to do with the amount of enjoyment the evening produces, but is just fashion’s new way of distinguishing between formal, semi-formal and evening clothes. The last classification is represented by ankle-length dress of velvet, and street-length dresses of metal cloth. Both types are correct for dining out, for the theater and for supper dancing when your escort does not dress in white tie and tails. The street-length dress of metal cloth is just as appropriate for the cocktail hour, when worn with a fur wrap and a dressy little hat. But the ankle or instep or floor-length dress, long-sleeved or short-sleeved, does not make its appearance until the dinner hour in fashionable circles. So much for the etiquette of Ihe “little evening” fashion —a great improvement over our laissez faire attitude of previous seasons. Individuality and dramatic qualities in this type of dress are achieved by lovely colors and queenly fabrics. The intensive use of red, the royal presence of purple and purplish blues suggest a jubilee note in the rich velvets. Crystelle velvet, that deep pile fabric that drapes so beautifully, appears in an imposing range of Renaissance colorings, such as rich plum colors, burnt orange deep purples, vivia blues and glowing reds.

Attractive for BY ELLEN WORTH Don’t you just adore this attractive daytime dress? And it’s just as simple as falling off a log to make! It’s the wee pleated frills stitched on afterwards, which do the trick. Have the frills pleated professionally. And of course, we must not forget the buttons down the

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Left to Right—Alaska seal swagger coat, leopard swagger with Peter Pan Collar, and beaver with Barrymore collar.

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Designed by Jean King, these two rather dressy hats are perfect with luxurious winter furs. The rust felt (left), finished with a dashing fur bow, tops a handsome gray krimmer swagger with raglan shoulders and wide cuffs. The white velour (right), in the shape of a flower pot, is trimmed with a nosegay of white violets and a fine black mesh veil. It goes especially well with the loose-fitting coat of gleaming mink with full sleeves and a narrow collar that extends to the hemline at the front.

Local Travelers Seek Guide to Good Hotels in New York City

New York, Nov. 14. Dear Beatrice Burgan: Several Indianapolis people have written recently, asking for detailed information about New York City. They want to know the names of good hotels, leading show's, places to dine and dance, interesting spots to visit and to shop. I’m starting off with the hotels. Mrs. R. Felix Geddes, 404 E. 12th-st, Indianapolis, likes the BarbizonPlaza at 6th-av and 58th-st. It is dashing, modern and bustling and overlooks Central Park South.

Daytime Wear back in “little girl” fashion, add a very youthful note. Novelty or plain silks of various types, thin woolens, or velvet are lovely for this model. Greens, rust and blues are among favored colors for w'inter. §tyle No. 493 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-ineh material and 1 * yard of 35inch contrasting material. Let our new' Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine assist you in assemblying your family's fall clothes. Price, 10 cents.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 493. 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 coin

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Breakfasts are served, continental fashion, in the bedrooms. There is a dazzling chromium-trimmed restaurant. The cocktail lounge suggests the futuristic bar of a cruise ship. The Lincoln at Bth-av and 44th-st is also very modern and lively. It is one block west of Broadway. Southern Clientele The Seymour, a smaller hotel at 50 W. 45th-st, caters more to the residential classes, but it occasionally has very comfortable rooms for transients. A great many Southern people live at the Seymour. The “star boarder” is quiet, gentle, Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter of the former President. The large transient hotels include the Ritz, Commodore, Biltmore, Roosevelt and Vanderbilt. For those who prefer the Park or sth-avs to the downtown shopping and theatrical center, there are the Waldorf, the Ambassador, the Savoy-Plaza, the Sherry-Nether-land, the plaza, Pierre’s and Delmonico’s in the high-hat group. In another class are the small, residential hotels on the East Side which are very nice if you intend to be in New York for several weeks. The Weylin, Gladstone, Lombardy, Elysee, Madison, Westbury, Carlyle, the Blackstone are smart. Out-of-Way Hotels For those who are more interested in seeing the city rather than the theaters and shops, I suggest the unique little hotels in out-of-the-way sections of town. If you want to know O. Henry's New York, try the Caledonia at 28 W. 36th-st ihe lived there) or the Madison Square Hotel at 37 Madi-son-a v. The Parkside at 18 Gramercy Park South is another delightful small hotel in a picturesque neighborhood. The Brevoort at sth-av and Bthst and the Lafayette at Universitypi and 9th-st are on the road that winds through Greenwich Village. Fraternally yours, HELEN WORDEN.

AIDS NAMED FOR RIVIERA CARNIVAL Mr. and Mrs. James Makin and Mrs. William Hughes, Earl Cashon, Emmett Green, Harvey Dodge and Russell N. Edw'ards are assisting Francis Joy as entertainment chairman of the Riviera Boosters Club carnival and fair tonight at the Riviera Club. Among the entertainments are to be a country store, games, dance and amusement booths. A formal dance is to be held at the club on Nov. 22.

Mid - Season SALE OF SUEDES A Clearaway of new Fall and Winter styles at one low price. / hi > TIES, OXFORDS STRAPS, PUMPS Ni&(eu vaultjHuJ. dUXeed' ~ 44 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA

Tact Needed in Solution of Problem Troubled Wife Must Use Resourcefulness, Jordan Says. If tou have a problem that is too hard for you, write Jane Jordan who will help you by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—My mother-m----law dislikes me very much. She wanted my husband and me to live with her and after we moved to a j

home of our own she seldom came to see us. The last time she came we quarreled. Everything we buy she says she does not like and then goes into a jealous rage. She told me I should leave her son. She told him that I was cruel to him. She even tells me where to

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Jane Jordan

put my furniture, what to buy and ! how many dresses I need. I love my husband dearly, yet when I tell | him of his mother’s faults, he beats me. Sometimes I think I will go crazy. I have no place to go and no one to help me. I haven't any children. DISGUSTED. Answer —A courageous wife will not give up when she meets the first difficulty. Success does not come instantly In any enterprise. A mother-ridden man presents a problem which requires great resourcefulness on the part of his wife, for the breaking up of childish behavior patterns does not come easily. Your husband’s mother is a woman who tries to keep her own personality alive through her son and who must gratify her own emotional needs vicariously through him. Except for him her life, no doubt, would be meager \ and barren. Parental prowess afi fords her only outlet for power. What would you be like if you I had been brought up by such a mother? What chance would you have to be a free soul with the courage to make your own decisions? The man never has had any training in co-operation but functions best under maternal direction. Himself he cannot direct. Your cue to to be kind but firm with your husband’s mother. Accede to her wishes in minor matters, for it flatters her and makes her feel Important to you. But when major problems arise, make your own decision and abide by them, calmly ignoring the storm which your conduct arouses. The calm person is a tower of strength. Agitation only disturbs those whom you wish to influence. Strengthen your husband’s ego by encouraging him to run his own life without aid from his mother, but do so kindly to avoid arousing his opposition. When your husband beats you he gives you grounds for divorce which you can get if you wish. If you do not want a divorce then you will have to avoid antagonizing your husband to the point where he loses his self-control, and search for a subtle means of gaining your ends. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—ls it true that one never forgets his first love? BOATSIE. Answer —No. Many people can not'even remember the name of

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Flapper Fanny Says: wcg u s pat orr. SsT-'-.''4 * m*

The apple of a young man’s eye is apt to be a pippin.

Dinner-Bridge to Compliment Betrothed Girl Assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Crosier, Miss Elysee Crosier is to be hostess at a dinner bridge party tonight at her home, 421 Poplar-rd. The party is to compliment Miss Mary Martha Hoekensmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hoekensmith, whose marriage to Victor P. Hertz is to be solemnized Thanksgiving. Two shades of yellow, colors chosen by the bride-to-be, are to appoint the dinner at which covers are to be laid for the honor guest and her mother. Other guests are to include Misses Josephine Symms, Susan McGaughey, Jean Southard, Mary Alice Moore, Mary Ella Julian, Mar> Vance Trent, Esther Hoover, Mar s Catherine Mangus, Martha Coddington, Gayle Thornbrough, Mariar Ballenger, Judy Miley, Agnes Hinkle and Jane Crawford. the person who inspired their first passion. First love often is not love of the other person at all, but simply love of the act of loving. When an experience plows deep furrows into a personality, it is not forgotten, but even so, it does not prevent his falling in love again.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples. cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Peanut butter and potato croquettes, tomato sauce, curly endive with French dressing, marmalade rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Roast fresh shoulder of pork, sw'eet potato apples, broccoli in lemon butter, lima beans and celery salad, pineapple pudding, milk, coffee.

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Real Beauty Requires No Substitutes Plenty of Exercise, Sleep and Healthy Living Habits Enough. BY ALICIA HART VTO longer do smart women usa . rouge, powder and lipstick u> take the place of natural beauty that comes from plenty of exercise, enough sleep and other healthy living habits. Moderns apply cosmetic aids to enhance their own coloring, of course, but they honestly are most concerned with fundamental beauty. Even cosmeticians, primarily interested as they are in selling creams, lotions and various preparations, now urge their customers to take brisk walks, do exercises, eat sensibly and sleep a good many hours a night. Instead of saying that their creams alone will make skin glow, eyes sparkle and hair shine, most of them advise beauty minded women to preserve and prote t their health and to use cosmetic items to supplement health routines. “Our facials will help to reduce your double chin, but jou must do neek exercises at home to strengthen muscles that support the flesh under your chin,” I recently heard a famous cosmetician tel! a girl. One hears advice like this everywhere these days. In some of the largest salons, customers are sent back to see their family doctors before they are allowed to take special exercise routines. In others, acne creams are not sold unless the afflicted person has a medical examination. Indeed, most women who care about preservation of their good looks now consider regular visits ;o their doctors to be pretty important. After all, who else but your physician can advise you about safe diets, exercises that will benefit ycur health as well as your figure and skin troubles that are caused by organic ailments? FIGURED PAPE ROM CEILING IS USED Do you have a fondness for figured papers, but feel that the room to be decorated is too small for patterned walls? Don’t be discouraged. Try the figures on the ceiling instead. One housewife had a very small bedroom being made into a guest room and she wanted it gay but hesitated to use any wall covering which would tend to make the room look smaller than its size. Pale yellow walls gave a feeling of light and space and ceiling paper of white with pale blue polkadots and a swag border of the same pattern satisfied the owner’s desire for cheeriness. Light blue curtains with white polka-dots which had been used in the room previously, complemented the ceiling paper. Pleats Arc Important Pleats are important in the fashion scheme of things this year. Daytime skirts have kick pleats in front and back. Many are accordian pleated all the way down with the pleats stitched down about the hipline. Evening gowns are pleated from top to bottom in the Grecian manner. New in the midseason collections are afternoon dresses with pleated panels instead of sleeves.