Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1935 — Page 4

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Sir Walter Raleigh Had Nothing on Gallantry of Skating Gentlemen Men on Bended Knees Stoop to Place Skates on Feminine Feet at Athletic Club Juniors’ Party. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor ■RATASCULINE gallantries at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night J.TA consisted of Sir Walter Raleigh knee-bending—not to kiss slyly extended feminine hands, but to fasten leather straps on skates. Occasionally the gentleman rose to the occasion to assist a lady to her feet ns nonchalantly as the situation would pcimit—from a none too graceful heap on the floor. But, of course—with justice to the young womens nimbleness of foot—these embarrassing moments were infrequent.

Strictly speaking the skating party was the Indac Juniors’ party. But that didn’t keep young-idea adults away. The old folks—over 20 to the juniors—came and they came to skate. Peggy Burrell was of those fleet-footed juniors who sailed around the floor in the gymnasium. Her rubyred knit dress was a flash of color on the scene. Dor'othy Anne Rybolt skated in a brown skirt—its kick pleats providing freedom of movement, and a rust jacket, belted and buttoned in brown. Ann Fox had the long sleeves of her white sweater pushed up to her elbows in the approved collegiate fashion, and Betty Kiger had a scarf tied around the neck of her sweater. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott were among the parents who brought the whole family to the party. Their children, Nancy, Jean, Harry and Philip rounded the

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gymnasium with the speed of the experienced. Raymond C. Fox ventured to the floor with his son Michael, who came with Miss .lane Fitton, and skated with the juniors. Mrs. Fox watched and another son, David, also came to the party. Dick Faponguth. athletic director, was alert to observe the uncertain moves of the wary and inexperienced. He was soon at their elbows and after a few turns of the floor the newcomers were taking the turns with new-born confidence.

Masters Reverse Turns Mrs. E. W. Berger went to her locker for a pair of brown slacks and yellow sweater before she came on the floor with Mr. Berger. Since her first attempt at the last skating party she has mastered the reverse turns and some fancy steps. Miss Charlene Buchanan, Don Keller, Richard Woodard and Miss Dorothy Leigh joined the party and Miss Jeanne Smith and Waite Griswold tried their skill. Beth Deins was another one of the Juniors who needed no guiding hands at her elbows. Robert Woolling, Ralph Reahard Jr., Theodore Locke Jr., Harvey Hunter, Maurice Denny and John Anderson were among the young escorts who took turns cutting in. Barbara Hadley, in steel blue angora sweater and navy skirt, was another of the youthful skaters. Many of the Juniors ended the evening in the Lantern Room dancing to Louie Lowe's music. That reminds us that announcements of the club's top-hat party went into „ne mail this week-end. The party is to be Nov. 30 and Louie Lowe is to provide the music. a tt tt Mrs. H. J. McDargh Jr and Mrs. J. W. Pipes have left for a trip East and while they are gone are to do some entertaining. Mrs. Pipes is to accompany Mrs. McDargh, violinist, in a program at Baltimore and on a radio broadcast. They intend to visit at New York and Washington before they return home. a tt tt Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee and Miss Estelle Burpee are taking in some of the gayeties in New York. Miss Burpee recently added the social philanthrop of the Christamore Aid Society to her pastimes. Bridge Tourney Play-Off Is Set for Next Week Pi Beta Phi Sorority members who have been playing in the Indianapolis Alumnae Club's annual bridge tournament are to play off for honors at a party next Saturday in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Ellis B, Hall is chairman. Competing for the grand prizes are to be Mesdames Paul V. Brown, Loren Hickman, Albert Mueller, Truman D. Hoover, Lee Fox, D. O. Kearby, Raymond Stilz, Allan C. Raup, Dar Robinson, Miss Charlotte Comstock, Miss Ethel Curryer and Dr. Allegrn Stewart. A bonus of 300 points is to be given to players arriving at 2. A style show is to be presented during the afternoon. Committee to Meet Ticket committee is to meet Monday at the home of Mrs. A. H. Grindle, 5001 Guilford-av. The committee is composed of Mrs. Brown. Mesdames Roy Lee Smith, Robert Mannfeld, Ben Lewis, Wayne Kimmel and Norman Haskell. Otker members of the sections formed to raise funds for the Pi Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tenn, are Mesdames C. Norman Green. Robert Hammond. Don Warrick. C. F. Hamilton, R. C. Lyons, Fred M. Haagensen. S. O. Brewer. A. H. Boyd, Alice Holloway, H. E. Jordan, Herbert King, Scott Legge, George Pittman, John Silberman, Alethea Allen, Robert Shellhorn, Herbert Redding, H. C. Gemmer, Martha Mclntosh, William T. Johnson, Wilbur Clark. Elsworth Reid, Lewis Smith, Herbert Turner, James Carr. John Goldthwaite, Gordon Batman, Ray Bnggs, Roy Grams, William Kelly. F. D. Hat'field. Herbert Spencer. Ralph E. Peckham. Heber Williams. Russell Williams, Fred Wiecking. Harry E. Morton and Misses Martha Hawkins, Margaret Kellenbach, Julia Vestal. Marguerite Ulen, Vance Garner, Meta Boesel and Ada Miller. GROI'P WILL HEAR CINCINNATI U'O.U.t.Y Mrs. Emanuel Gamoran, Cincinnati Chapter, Hadassah, is to speak to the Indianapolis Chapter at 2 Wednesday in Kirshbaum Center. The meeting is to be followed by a tea for members. Arrangements for representatives at the joint senior and junior Hadassah convention Nov. 28 to Dec. l at Cleveland are to be discussed. German children sent to Palestine are to be aided by the project to be adopted at the convention. Mrs. Jack Goldberg is to read current events at Wednesday's meeting and Edward Martin is to sing: Mrs. Oscar Tavel is tea chairman and Mrs. Murray Satz cr Ctm Wnlf oru In rvuir

Miss Clinehens Becomes Bride in Rites Today Fairview Presbyterian Church was the scene of the marriage today of Miss La Verne E. Clinehens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Clinehens, and Henry M. Bettge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Bettge. The Rev. Edward Haines Kitsler read the ceremony before a greenery banked and taper lighted altar as bridal music was played by Miss Margaret Houston, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace afternoon gown fashioned with a jacket. Her hat was of white velvet with a nose veil. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and a white lace handkerchief which her mother carried at her wedding. Wears Powder Blue The maid of honor, Miss Marth;: Clinehens, wore powder blue lace fashioned like the bride’s. Her hat was of powder blue velvet and she carried bronze chrysanthemums. Howard P. Bettge was his brother's best man and Charles McNeely and J. Webster Clinehens, Zionsville, were ushers. The bride was graduated from Butler University and Mr. Bettge was graduated from Purdue University. He is a member of Acacia Fraternity. The couple is to live in Indianapolis. CLARA PEDERSON WEDS AT CHURCH Miss Clara Pedersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Pedersen, was married at 9 this morning in St. Francis De Sales Church to Francis R. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Williams. The Rev. Joseph Clancy performed the ceremony before an altar banked with greenery and lighted with tapers. Miss Alice Voisard played bridal music. The bride wore a gown of tropical blue chiffon tucked velvet with blue accessories, and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Her only attendant, Miss Betty Williams, sister of the bridegroom, wore a gown of tangee rust chiffon velvet with brown accessories and carried bronze chrysanthemums. Arthur Pedersen, the bride's brother, was best man. Following the ceremony, a breakfast and reception were held at the Pedersen home, 348 N. Summit-st. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are to be at home at 1935 N Adams-st.

HARMON IE “GUEST’ SESSION PLANNED Harmonie Club members are to bring guests to the meeting at 2:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. James Pearson. Miss Paula Kipp and Mrs. Robert Blake have arranged a program from the club's study of Bellini's opera. “La Sonnambula.” Mrs. Simon Kiser is to be narrator. During the social hour the hostess is to be assisted by Mesdames Robert Bonner, Ralph Chappell. William Devin, James A. Moag, Louise S. Koehne, Clyde Titus, E. E. Voyles. James Lowry and Miss Pauline Schellschmidt. The program is to be as follows: Introduction. Mrs. Ross Caldwell. "Cavatina." Miss Leona Wright. Recitative and Aria. Miss Elma Igelman. Duet, Mrs. Jane Burroughs. Mrs. Otto Heppner. Aria—Mrs. Carl E Moore. Introduction and chorus. Mesdames James Lowry, Carl Moore. Robert Blake and Glenn Friermood. Aria —Miss Igelman. Recitative and Aria. Mrs. C. Basil Faussett. Accompanists. Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. Caldwell. FLArPER Fanny Says: REG U. S, PAT. OFF. C m* An Honest rascal makes no bones Rewit skuUdiiggfrr,

Rides Regularly on Algonquin Bridle Paths

: . . v . --. , ' , vjj -•*■. Mrs. Morris Rosner, above, is one of the riders of Algonquin Riding Club, who joins in the regular club rides through the many miles of bridle trails.

EVENTS PROGRAM Social Workers’ Club. 6 p. m. Monday. Y. M. C. A. H. H. Reinecke, Federal Board of Criminal Investigation, speaker. Mrs. Marian Gallup, president. SORORITIES Delta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. L. I, Bland, 2613 Southeastern-av. Dinner-bridge. Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Sun. p. m. Miss Eloise Amacher, 600 N. Emerson-av. Miss Dorothy Jean Bond, chairman, Mrs. Robert Burkhead, Mrs. Sherman Armour, assistants. Delta Phi Beta, Mon. Mrs. Frederick Bohrman. 5255 E. llth-st. Indianapolis Association, Tri Kappa. Thurs. Riviera Club. Penny supper. Mrs. Ross Ewert, chairman. Proceeds for charity fund. Phi Gamma Rho. Wed. Mrs. Donald H. Smith, 4144 College-av. Members are to bring donations for Thanksgiving baskets. Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. Mon. Y. W. C. A. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Mothers’ Chorus, School 44. 8 p. m. Tues. Wed. Minstrel shows. Congregational church. CARD PARTIES Nov. committee, Altar Society, Holy Name Church. Noon to 1:30. Sun. Turkey dinner. Bingo, cards, supper following. Progress Rebekah Lodge 395. 8 p. m. Tonight. Odd Fellows hall. 2306 1 2 W. Michigan-st. Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association. 8 Tonight. Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. W. Morris-st branch. Lotto party. CHURCH SOCIETIES Women’s Auxiliary, City Council and Church Extension Society, Methodist Episcopal Church. 10 a. m. Mon. Fletcher-pl church. Sewing, noon luncheon. LODGES Jobs Daughters. Bethel 11. 5:30 tonight. Fleming Garden Christian Church. Chili supper. Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S. 399. 8 p. m. Mon. Veritas Temple. Initiation. Mrs. Mona Everett, worthy matron; William T. Everett, worthy patron.

Calendar of Club Events

MONDAY New Era Club. Mrs. Lillian Winget, 118 E. Ninth-st, hostess. Luncheon, 12:30. “Russia’s Part in the World War,” Mrs. H. W. Clark. “Lenin, Idol of Russia,” Mrs. Kathryn Bayne. Woman's Research Club. Guest day. Musicale. Mrs. John Kolmer, chairman. Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner, 3210 N. Meridian-st, hostess. Sesame Club. Mrs. S. G. Campbell. 29 N. Hawthorne-ln, hostess. “Religious Observances, Festivals, Fasts, Holidays,” Mrs. E. T. Albertson. Review Club. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, 3528 Fall Creek-blvd, hostes. Mrs. Edward Gass, assistant. “Samuel Gompers,” Mrs. G. Vance Smith. “Revolt of the Masses,” Mrs. Clarence Merrell. Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs. Lewis J. Wood, 28 S. Irvington-av, hostess. “Lorenzo de Dedici,” "Isabella d’Este,” Mrs. Charles A. Harris. Carnelian Club. Spink-Arms. Mesdames Robert Elliott, John Connor, W. C. Smith, Ira Swartz, host* esses. Bridge. Grolier Fine Arts Club. Mrs. S. E. Howe, 1017 W. 34th-st, hostess. Institute, "From Log Cabin to Modern Homes.” Te-Aro-Ah, Columbia Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc. Miss Grace Norris, hostess. Lecture, Mi's. S. R. Artman. Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Covered dish luncheon. Executive board Mothers’ Choruses, Indianapolis Public Schools. Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room. 9:30 a. m. Jenny Lind Chapter. International Travel and Study Club, Inc. 8 p. m. Mrs. Joseph R. Ritter. 1141 Josephst, hostess. Mrs. George E. Thompson, assistant hostess. TUESDAY Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. One o'clock luncheon. Mrs. W. C. Williamson, 4021 Guilford-av. hostess. “New England.” Mrs. W. T. Chafee. Heyl Study Club. Rauh Memorial Library. “Indiana Musicians,” Mrs. C. Raymond Miller and Mrs. M. F. Conner. Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit 153. Mrs. Francis Anderson, 2358 Central-av, hostess. Convention reports. Expression Club. Mrs. E. F. Madinger. 4840 E. Washineton-st. hostess. "David Copperfield Meets His Aunt.” Miss Mary B. Whiteman. "Edward McDowell, the Romanticist.” Mrs. Lawrence Hayes. Wy-Mo-Dau. Mesdames C. Frank Albright, Hazel Richter, Elmer Kiinge, hostesses. Multum-In-Parvo Literary Club. Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider. 2719 N. Ge.le-st, hostess. “A Budget and Its Advantages.” Mrs. Horace G. Casady. "Practical Insurance,” Mrs. Everett R. Ryan. Irvington Home-Study Club. Mrs. Frank T. Brown. 5129 Pleasant Runpkwy, hostess. "The Friendship of Four Great Minds—Edison, Ford, Burroughs and Firestone,” Mrs. D. S. Adams. Quest Club. Mrs. Harry Irwin, 7345 N. Meridiah-st. hostess. Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

S. L. Moffett and Mrs. Russel’ W ard, assistant hostesses. WEDNESDAY Oct-Dahl Club. Mrs. N. F. Jerome, 5526 University-av, hostess. Reports Indianapolis Council Federation. Jelly shower, nursery. Inter Nos Club. Guest day. Mrs. Ralph Showalter, 5601 N. Meridianst, hostess. Mesdames E. L. Carr, Harry Orlopp. E. A. Brown, J. H. Rusk, assistant hostesses. Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Luncheon. Constitutional institute. Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger, 3320 Ruckle-st, hostess. Mesdames Louis E. Berner, J. P. Laatz, Cecil Stalnaker, assistant hostesses. Irvington Mother Study Club. Mrs. J. Ladd Mozley, Mrs. A. G. Fisher, hostesses. “Training Our Children for Parenthood,” Mrs. Nick T. Puckett. “Growing Up,” Mrs. E. J. Hirshman. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. G. A. Duffy, 135 S. Haw-thome-ln, hostess. Mrs. H. A. Burkart. in charge,of program. New Century Club. Mrs. John W. McCardle, Mrs. Carl H. Bals, hostesses. “Romance of Oriental Rugs,” Mrs. E. H. Soufflot. “The Mystery of the Oriental Rug,” Mrs. J. E. Barcus. Irvington Auxiliary. Public Health Nursing Association. Luncheon. Mrs. B. J. Terrell, 509 N. Ritter-av, hostess. THURSDAY Lyceum Club. Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, 430 E. 49th-st, hostess. "Mark Twain,” Mrs. R. B. Malloch. Aftermath Club. Mrs. O. T. Behymer, 1603 Central-av, hostess. “Current Events,” Mrs. James H. Brill. "Below the Mason and Dixon Line,” Mrs. James H. Dunne. Beta Delphian Club. Directors’ Room, Indiana National Bank. “Reunion in Vienna.” North Side Study Club. Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, 5240 Broadway, hostess. “The House Beautiful.” 1908 Club. Mrs. C. O. Warnock, 4324 Park-av, hostess. Portfolio Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Daggett and Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Steele, supper committee. "Tennyson Tunes His Lyre,” Mrs. Hilton U. Brown. Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R. Bridge party. FRIDAY Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. R. P. Bell. Mrs. B. C. Wright, hostesses. “Thanksgiving Story,” Mrs. A. J. Barnes. Clio Club. Mrs John Waldo, 330 E. 47th-st, hostess. “Are Our Immigration Laws Fair?” Mrs. Hannah W. Hadley. “The Native's Return,” Mrs. Robert H. Shelburn. SATURDAY Alpha Gamma Latreian. Miss Zella Grossman. 433 N. Denny-si, hostess. “America's Greatest Woman Poet—Emily Dickinson,” Miss Clara Max Applegate. Magazine Club. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 31 E. 45th-st, hostess. Mesdames A. N. Bonham, William Peet, Delbert O. Wilmeth. G. W. Workman. assistant hostesses. “Irving Berlin,” Mrs. Frank Yarling. “The Evolution of Modem Music,” Mrs. John F. Kelly.

Motion Picture Pre-viewing Is Monday Subject Instruction in pre-viewing motion pictures is to be given by Mrs. Paul R. Summers, editor of the American Association of University Women Motion Picture Guide, at the home of Miss Frances Graney, 807 E 34th-st, Monday. Mrs. Marvin E. Curie is to speak on "Flashes From Hollywood.” Yesterday, at the home of Mrs. David L. Smith, 540 N. Central-ct, anew course In creative writing was organized. Mrs. Robert Adams is the leader. The course is to be principally a seminar on the short story, with feature stories, essays and short stories adapted to children later. It is to meet on alternate Mondays, the first meeting to be held Monday at 2, at the Rauh Memorial Library. Other meetings are scheduled for Dec. 2 and 16, Jan. 6 and 20 and Feb. 3. At Monday’s meeting, short stories previously written by members of the group are to be read, discussed and criticised. Members of the group are Mesdames C. Marvin Blackburn. A. B, Carlile, John A. Cejnar. Walter B. Hendrickson, T. Victor Keene, J. F. Skillman, David L. Smith, Leland R. Smith, Joseph W. Sovine and Donavan A. Turk, and Misses Dorothy David, Jane Moore and Frances Stalker. Ten other women have expressed interest in the group. If membership becomes too large, it is to be divided into two sections, and a succeeding course is being considered. The course is open to members and non-members of A. A. U. W. TREASURE HUNT, DANCE ARRANGED Greek letter organizations ar> to be entertained by the Inter-Frat-ernity and Sorority Council of Indianapolis tonight at a treasure hunt and dance. The hunt is to start at 8 at the War Memorial and dancing is to be at the old Casino Gardens at 10. Officers in charge are Gordon B. Sutton, Basil Tyner, Misses Louise Clark, Viola Brewer and Irene Pletts. Chairman Named Mrs. J. T. Hoopingsrner is chairman of the card party to be sponsored by the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler University at 2 Thursday. Her assistants are Mesdames A. E. Coddington, Hiram J. Raffensperger, C. V. Raiser, K. K. Woolling and Bert Beasley.

Adapted to Various Figures

BY ELLEN WORTH The shirtwaist type dress grows more popular every day. No wonder! It’s so smart, besides being practical. Today's shirtwaist dress is a very lovely model and suitable to quite a number of figures. The neck and wrists of this plain rabbit’s wool dress are finished with plain toning woolen. There is a pert velveteen bow at the neck. And buttonholes are worked at the wrists through which are passed pert velveteen bows. The belt is suede, but can be of self-tissue. You can make it at home in a jiffy at worthwhile saving in cost. Style No. 491 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inch bust. Size 16 requires 3 s g yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35inch contrasting; V a yard 1-inch ribbon for bow. Let our new fall and winter fashion magazine assist you in assembling your family's fall clothes. Price of book 10 cents. Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 491. 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.

Things Left by Guests Are Varied Lincoln Maids Benefit If, Patrons Don’t Ask for Articles. BY HELEN LINDSAY If a gentleman, somewhat of the former waistband proportions of Paul Whiteman, appears in Indian- j apolis needing clothing, Miss M. J. 1 Fox, executive housekeeper at Lincoln. can outfit him. Miss Fox can lend him a pair of dark blue trousers—only slightly frayed at the bottoms; a pair of black, size 10 double A, shoes, and a j wine-colored tie. She even can supply him with an old-fashioned razor strop, and a somewhat worn shaving brush. And, if he isn’t too fastidious, she can lend him a tooth brush and tooth paste. All Left, by Guests All of these she has stored away in a locker in the Lincoln linen room, where articles which are left behind by absent-minded guests are stored for 60 or 90 days. Miss Fox, who has held her position for 10 years, is official keeper of lost articles. Each day the hotel maids bring to her articles which departing guests have forgotten. Each article, whether it is an expensive piece of jewelry, or a tencent gew-gaw. is wrapped carefully in a separate package, marked with the name of the maid who found it, the room number in which it was found, and the date. At the end of 60 or 90 days—9o when the article has more than ordinary value—if the owner has not called for his possessions, it is given to the maid who found it. Looks Like Rummage Sale The locker today presents the appearance of a well-stocked counter for a rummage sale. There is a large red felt hat, which some darkeyed beauty probably is searching for in wardrobes and closets in her home. There is an old-fashioned black umbrella, a can of beer, boxes of newspaper clippings and telegrams; a case of patent medicine—the labels proclaim it a cure-all; a tiny dog collar, scores of razor straps, shaving brushes and tooth brushes. The collection includes military brushes, combs, compacts and powder puffs. There is an embroidered baby-pillow; a paper-backed novel. There is a huge black bracelet, and a shiny malacca cane. And there have been—often, Miss Fox says—false teeth and bridge work. Put to Use by Hotel Sometimes, if the lost articles are not called for, they are put to use by the hotel for guests who have come unprepared for over-night visits. From this store of uncalledfor objects, over-night kits have been assembled for guests who have missed their trains after baggage has been sent on ahead. Hardly a day goes by when the maids do not find wallets under pillows, where they have been placed by guests at night, and forgotten in the morning. These always are called for, Miss Fox says. Today there is a very happy Negro maid at the Lincoln. In her personal locker there is a package containing a tie, a slip, and a signet ring. Last July she found these in a guest’s room, and today they were turned over to her, as the guests had not called for them. Patient Maid Bernice's white teeth gleamed in her good-natured face when Miss Fox handed the package to her. ‘‘Thank you, ma’am,” she said, slipping the ring on to make sure of the size. “You know, I wished on that ring, Miss Fox. I sure thought it was pretty. They say everything comes to him who waits, and I’ve been waitin’ for that ring since July.” When a guest writes back for a forgotten article, it is mailed to him at hotel expense. Miss Fox hopes that the rodeo managers who were here this fall will not ask to have the heavy cowbell and rope forwarded to them. “The postage on that would be terrible,” she says. Dance Arranged Annual Harvest dance of Delta Zeta Chapter, Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity, is to be held Saturday, Nov. 23, at the Athenaeum, with Dick McNelly, chairman. Assistants include Paul Stauver, Howard Thompson and Earl Dorsett.

Ail

ARRANGES DANCE

Delta Chapter, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, is to sponsor a dance in the Oriental room at the Antlers tonight. Proceeds are to be used for baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and for The Inaianapolis Times Clothe-a-Child campaign at Christmas. Miss Eunice Haynes, above, is a member of the arrangements committee.

Claffevs Off to Chicago on Wedding Trip Following dinner at the Columbia Club for members of the immediate families and the bridal party, Edgar A. Claffey and his bride, the former Jane Crabb, were to leave on a wedding trip to Chicago. They are to be at home in Indianapolis after Dec. 1. The ceremony was read today at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church by Dr. Ambrose Dunkel agar t a background of white chrysan iemunis. Paul Matthews, orga: it, played a program of music, inch 1ing, “I Love You Truly,” “At Dawning,” “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and “Liebestraum.” Guests were seated by Albert Ogle and Rudolph Stempfel, ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Cecil D. Crabb, wore ivory v satin, princess style, with a square neckline and sleeves coming to a point over the hand. Her tulle veil fell from a tulle cr.p. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Stempfel, her only attendant, wore rust velvet and carried bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Crabb, mother of the bride, wore Dubonnet velvet with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Ruth M. Claffey, mother of the bridegroom, appeared in a moss green velvet outfit with matching accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses. Mrs. Paul Lustig. Miss Virginis Skiles and Jack Skiles came from Chicago for the ceremony and Mrs. J. T. Townsend, from Hamilton, O.

Miss Wright to Be Feted at Parties Three parties tomorrow are to honor Miss Dorothy Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wright, whose marriage to Wayne C. McMahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. McMahan, Summitville, is to take place Nov. 24. The guests are to be entertained at a breakfast at the Marott tomorrow with Mrs. George Buskirk, hostess. Purple, blue and gold, colors of the bride-to-be. are to appoint the personal shower. The hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Carriger. Guests with Miss Wright and her mother are to be Mesdames John Bolyard, Robert Berner and Henry Schmidt and Misses Marie Eichel, Florence Condrey, Marjorie Campbell, Evelyn Wright, Maxine Scherrer, Josephine Ready and Ruth Marie Price. In the afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Yantis is to entertain with a kitchen shower for Miss Wright. Other guests are to include Mrs. Wright, and Mesdames Elmer Crabb, Howard Wright, C. H. Chuney and Harry Clark and Misses Margaret Hiles, Mabel Wise, Evelyn Wright. Margaret Schrader and Miss Eichel. Mrs. Yantis is to entertain Miss Wright, her fiance, and a group at dinner following the bridge party. DR. SCHUTZ WILL TALK ON DEFENSE Dr. j. Raymond Schultz is to talk on “America’s First Line of Defense” at 2:30 Thursday at the Young Women’s Christian Association as the second in n series of lectures open to association members. Dr. Schultz is head of the social science department of Manchester College. Y. W. C. A. membership card will admit the holder and one guest. Non-members are invited upon payment of a small fee. The series is under the direction of the Y. W C. A. membership and adult education committees. The meeting is to be held in Hollenbeck Hall of the central building. LUNCHEON HELD AFTER rOTI’A 7 HALL Mrs. William Edwin Gavin was hostess chairman at the luncheon at the Columbia Club today following the Town Hall lecture by John T Flynn on “The Road Away From War.” Also at the speaker’s table were Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Miss Jessie Holcomb and Mesdames Elsa S. Brant, John Shaw. Alexander Taggart, Myron Green, Kate Milner Rabb and Ernest Krutszch. OPEN HOUSE FOR VISITORS ARRANGED Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fant are to hold an informal open house from 4 to 8 tomorrow at their home, 5527 N. Pennsylvania-st, for their daughter. Mrs. Ernest Charles Badger Jr., and Mr. Badger and Howard Webster Adams, Rio de Janeiro. There are no invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Badger arrived this week from Teheran, Persia, and are to be in the city for a visit. Mr. Adams is Mr. Pant’s cousin,

NOV. 16, 1935

‘Dick’ Shows Prowess at Tale Telling R. R. Richards of Detroit Is Fast Becoming Famous at Spinning Yarns.

Today’s Contract Problem Usually a mis play or a poor opening will cost only a trick or two. The wrong opening by West, however, against a three no trump bid by South, in the hand below, makes a difference of 12 tricks. In other words. South can make a grand slam by one opening, while the defense can take 12 tricks by another. 4 10 S G V AKQJ 10 42 4 Void *J 7 2 ♦Q 7 4 . n 4AK J 9 VC 9 n •> 0 “ \w r ♦ AQIO9 w b V 9 6 752 S 4 J 8 f> 4 4k 4 Dealer *lO 9 4k 5 3 V S 7 4 K 2 AAKQS6S3 All vul. Opener—4 10 Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY. \V. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Uridcc League One of the greatest story tellers in bridge is R. R. Richards of Detroit. There is nothing “Dick” likes better than to sit around after a tournament and relate the happenings of hands in years gone by. Richards can keep a crowd interested as he tells some of those old whist hands played 25 or 30 vears ago. However, in Detroit recently, Oswald Jacoby told the crowning story of the evening, when he related what happened on today's hand. To look at the hand, it seems almost impossible to stop North and South from making five odd. Jacoby’s opening lead against the four heart contract was the ten of j clubs. Declarer decided to play low 4 7 5 VKQ7 4 3 2 4K S 6 4 9 4 AQJ 8 4 2I 1 4 K 9 3 V J w, r 4 10 9 6 4JIO 4 3 w 4972 +J 72 S AAQ 10 2 Dealer 4k A 10 6 VA S 5 4A Q 5 4k K 8 6 5 Duplicate—None vu? South West North Mast IN. T. Pass 2 Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Opening lead— jj, 10. l) from dummy, so the 10 held. Jacoby continued with the three spot and West’s jack won the trick. Now a club was returned by West. Declarer figured that Jacoby was going to ruff. As he had a losing spade, he decided to make a safety play and discard the loser. However, Jacoby won the trick with the ace and immediately led the queen of clubs. Dummy’s king was played and West ruffed with his singleton jack of hearts. This forced declarer to overrv.ff with the queen, thereby establishing a heart trick for Jacoby. After this explanation, even “Dick,” with his 40 years of experience in telling bridge stories, had to admit that this was the winning story of the evening. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) PARTY TO HONOR SON AND FIANCEE Mrs. Glenn Cruzan’s bridge party tonight is to be in honor of her son, Eugene Cruzan, and Miss Luana Lee who are to be married Thanksgiving in Christ Episcopal Church. Guests are to include Miss Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee; her sister, Miss Mary Louise Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Martz, Misses Rose Ann Doebber, Alice Wilde, Mary Edwards, Rosemary Cruzan, Bert Farrara, Ovid Jones, Frederick Rosebrock and Harold Ransburg. Mrs. John L. Mullen, Memphis, Tenn., who is to be matron of honor in the wedding, is to arrive tomorrow with her daughters, Sara Jane and Joyce Joan, to visit her parent , Mr. and Mrs. D. B. MeElroy. Sara Jane is to be a flower girl at the ceremony. MRS. CARL PLOCII NAMED PRESIDENT Mrs. Carl Ploch is the newly elected president of thte Tabernacle Presbyterian White Cross Garden Guild. Other officers are: Mrs. James W. Bryan, first vice president; Mrs. M. B. Fritz, second vice president; Mrs. Alice Houston, third vice president; Mrs. Maxwell L. Wickersham, secretary; Mrs. William D. Pyle, treasurer, and Mrs. S. W. Lloyd, work chairman. Eighteen charter members have been enrolled. The group, twentvfourth unit of the White Cro. ; Guild, is to sponsor beautificat cn of the hospital grounds, in addition to holding ail-day sewing meetings on second Fridays of each month. LATHE lAN GROUP NAMES MEMERS Mrs. Dana Chandler, Mrs. J. A. Thompson and Miss Evelyn Poston, Martinsville, are the new members of Alpha Kappa Latreian Club, it is announced today. Miss Poston has an associate membership. Miss Ruth Beckman is membership chairman. The club is to present Mrs. Demarchus Brown in a lecture Feb. 11 at Ayres auditorium. The talk is open to members of all Latreian clubs in the city and their guests.

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