Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

y K^jft f g§j| . "' ■ *W_ W^ y • s-'"' y*6^9HH f Mi :~'V , '3%#y : : vs&sj&kr. ''^iaf^^^^f7^^ffyf^fKß^fS^fW'^^3:-i<MSMfSkM:3&iS^^^s&AS^M‘ I gsg%y<£3 * fflroßHWPj^mßßßifiiß^^!^.^^^^^ ,^^r ' fflj'Afwff l fe :i^www^^^^^!a|wßte-^lg^^M^roß!^|3BM^^^CTtS^mwS^^MJß^P x -/& .v#;a:,-,.,.' : .--- lIL |jjK |j, (f| J§ 9 ■- i hf /1 ||ypi| s~\ , JO 1 1i - ——- begin hebe today her life. So roa look things into “I don't suppose anything of thi Urcnara - your timid hands and went out to kind. Nancy is a darling girl. II Lamelian - . .5. 'MW?® band, Dr. Scott Stanley, is making plans warn Scott.” you hadn’t been so engrossed ir Pnrnnfc "**"*" KsVmmillCCb JUf gR: :; * 1 3.1 GlltS H/ICCt R/iM/j-A’f .. J T)s* **■*■.* A /nr/ ' ■• ••’. ; ■ hooeiessiv for rears u n • her, you would have seen how prettj TVT o 1 Benefit CaVU Baity j\ve Chosen •• i*P| Dana had left her husband, believing ltyr RS- CAMERON raised.her hand Nancy had gotten to be. And no* PW SpPT*Pr fl T*\T - js|k •■ : - v >•- ' ?| he loved Paula Long:. Scott thinks Dana imperiously. But the strang- that I stop to think of it, it was ai J i-M- I was tired of being poor. thing of all is that you didn t: plain as the noses on our faces— Mrs J Landon Davis has been l Committees for the annual benefit Swartz, T. William Engle and Lena Mk?<-s ? W. He becomes a partner of the town’s take things into your hands as you which are the most prominenl .ivna o. cannon uavis nas oeen ™. .. , ~ T , , ’ x *Mm- ■■. outstanding physician, Dr. Osborne. supposed. You never would have features we have that she was ir named secretary-treasurer of the! card party of the Carnelian Club, Elbert, candy, Mesdames John mm?* ' nr. Osborne hear, that Dana and gone but you were sent off Ellen love with all the timp” Orchard School Parents’Association which is to be held in the Ayres Connor William C. Smith and IP* >’ Ronnie are to be married. He telephones by ano ther woman as romantic as “i believe vou’re right” Mrs to replace Mrs. Robert D. Robinson. nllriitmH „m Q * 9 FriH ,„ WoK . „„„ George Barcus; candyp nzes. Mes- •• ’• . Scott, who is out of the city. vourself—a woman hpaven heln me .„Jt ck. i who has moved to St. Louis. Appoint- audl tonum at 2 Friday. Peb .7.have dames George Barcus. Daniel B. ■> - - fv Racing home to prevent the mar- Lv!i!J:7L "ITJt!" ?nLT pameron She was alwayi ment was made by Mrs. Guy Wain- s,tc5 ,tc ' n 1 Mis. John C. Sullivan and John Connor - door .:'' riage, Scott’s car crashes with another ~. . . , . ~ . talking about him, running hirr wright, chairman of the Orchard Loucks a ” d MrS- Wllson . B - Pa^ ker > prizes, Mesdames Joseph l’ Con- -' v car that had taken a turn on the wrong ° d she got romanllc abo down, snapping Dana up when hii School Board and the Parents’ Asso- an . d mea " s . c° mi mttee chair- i ey , william H. Swintz and Russell ' : ’ side „f the road. Sha vou knew? You don't me w mentl ° n ,®! l. Os course ciation man and co-chairman. oiimnre- Mrf i- i„iimc Scott escapes injury. He takes the Agatna, you Knew/ you done How blind we were!” C Mothers of school pupils are to Thw are: AmwmeHt. .Ml revY,rxct min 1 ,u ceDtion Mesdames Rohprt Filintt r“ lue& ruiesi, w. uanner, IrOUIS A. the city and grimly prepares to operate. “I do not care. I’m a saddened i * e n/r ' r m dpcsda y a t the j f .v ln -n> Pniripwp 'rinnciir) rrohom El e ury and Ira Swartz; publicity, ■' He pleads with a fellow physician to old woman who has seen her hopes f I ''RE sisters relaxed in chairs ani IlHnois st MK-LeßOy M,Uer ' s262 N anS^^ E fwood 5Se? M “I 5 , - ohevaUer ' *U- t - “ •- ■•' ■ smashed and heart is S 1 rocked silently, happy, for . 1 Five*"new nnniis have ho iames Fred W Gunkle Viraii Ginn , rS- Swintz ia President of the TVISS JoSTiTTe'DlSSefrp - Da„„a hear, of the accident and bled . But I’m human. I couldn’t while. The silence was broken b 3 Fne new piypila have been en- ames*red w - Gunkle, Virgil Ginn club whic h has an active member- rushes to Scott > ,eavin * Nancy to break flesh and blood sufler Mrs. Cameron. ro led since Christmas,, making the and H ° rac <; M- Chadwick; table ship of 25- child welfare and other w.hu*uy ashby. r.n r.s. the news to Ronnie. Ronnie asks Nancy aeain y Whpn , saw t . har ‘When the winter breaks, vou anc

Orchard School Parents Elect New Secretary Mrs. J. Landon Davis has been named secretary-treasurer of the Orchard School Parents’ Association to replace Mrs. Robert D. Robinson, who has moved to St. Louis. Appointment was made by Mrs. Guy Wainwright, chairman of the Orchard School Board and the Parents’ Association. Mothers of school pupils are to meet at 10; 30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leßoy Miller, 5262 N. Illinois-sf. Five new piypils have been enrolled since Christmas, making the total enrollment 109. ' Newly elected officers of the Orchard School Realty Cos. are Perry Lesh Sr., president; Clarence Merrell, secretary, and John Bookwalter, treasurer.

VS i / q . ■f'4A “ aU l|Si'.V iW j J\WH.'I I / 85i 5 ik a o a M

THE flattering low neckline with plain vestee and small bow that is repeated on the slashed sleeves distinguish this all-purpose frock. The rkirt flares without breaking the long slenderizing lines y Make of printed linen, gingham or percale. Patterns are sized 36 to 50. Size 38 requires 41* yards of 35-inch fabric with yard contrast. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis: Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size am * Address Cit * ; State

Address your envelope to The Indianapolis Times. Today’s Pattern Bureau. 214 W. Maryland-sl, Indianapolis.

Carnelian Club Committees for Benefit Card Party Are Chosen

Committees for the annual benefit card party of the Carnelian Club, which is to be held in the Ayres auditorium at 2, Friday, Feb. 7, have been announced by Mrs. John C. Loucks and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, ways and means committee chairman and co-chairman. They are: Arrangements and reception, Mesdames Robert Elliott, John F. Engleke, Donald Graham and Elwood Ramsey; tickets, Mesdames Fred W. Gunkle, Virgil Ginn and Horace M. Chadwick; table prizes, Mesdames Otis Carmicheal, Robert Endsley and Percy Chevalier; donation, Mesdames Wilson B. Parker, William H. Swintz, Forest W. Danner and John C. Loucks; donation books, Mesdames Ira

Swartz, T. William Engle and Lena Elbert; candy, Mesdames John Connor, William C. Smith and George Barcus; candyp rizes, Mesdames George Barcus, Daniel B. Sullivan and John Connor; dbor prizes, Mesdames Joseph L. Conley, William H. Swintz and Russell Gilmore; cards and tallies, Mesdames Forest W. Danner, Louis A. Fleury and Ira Swartz; publicity, Mrs. Percy Chevalier. Mrs. Swintz is president of the club, which has an active membership of 25. Child welfare and other philanthropic work are included in the club’s activities. Mrs. McNeely Will Entertain Musical Group Mrs. H. B. McNeely, anew patroness member of Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, is to entertain chapter members at her home, 201 Blue Ridge-rd, at 8 Tuesday night. Mrs. Stewart Greene arranged the program which is to include a paper on “Legends and Myths in Music” by James Thrasher of The Indianapolis Times. The program follows: “Sonota Eroica,” Op. 2 First Moveme w •"„• ••• MacDowell , t j- Mrs - Harold Sweenev, piano. £ amen F’ „ Kreisler Miss Hannah Jane Scott, violinist, accompanied by Miss Ann Walsh. Prayer from “The Golden Legend” .... ... Longfellow-Buck , ~ Tschaikowskv ‘The Lcreley Liszt Mrs. Carl B. Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Greene. 'St. Francis Walking on the Waves’’. “From a German Forest” Mac Dowell Mrs. Harold Brady, piano. The River of Stars”. Bawaen Misses Ruth Brown. Edith Kruzan and Mary Frev. Mrs. C. F. Cox and Mrs. Frank Olsen, director. Mrs. Rosalee Sponß.

TROTH ANNOUNCED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Roy C. Sims entertained with a luncheon and bridge party today at Cifaldi to announce the engagement of her niece, Miss Agnes Medsker. to Clem Thompson, j son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson) Seymour. The wedding is to be solemnized next month. Pink and blue colors appointed the party. Miss Medsker was graduated from Franklin College where she was a -member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Thompson, a graduate of Wabash College, is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. PI PHIS TO ELECT CHAPTER OFFICERS New officers are to be elected by the Butler University Chapter, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, at a meeting Wednesday. Miss Jeanne Helt, president, has announced that the chapter is to entertain Mrs. Lucher Stark, Orange. Tex., sorority grand treasurer, next month. Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, Indianapolis Alumnae Club president, has changed the alumnae meeting date to coincide with Mrs. Stark’s visit. Mrs. D. O. Kearby is to be hostess. Mrs. Stark is to bring news of the sorority’s activity in the South and the Pi Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Festival Is AiTanged Winter festival of the Federation j of German Societies is to be heid at 7 tonight in the Athenaeum. The program is to include a concert, gymnastic exhibitions and singing by men and women choruses, and is to be followed by dancing. Emil Brenneisen is chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Youthful equestrians at Brown Riding Stables have one thought in mind as they ride these days. They want to improve their form so they will show well in the first of the children s riding tournaments to be held in the club’s indoor ring Jan. 31. When Letitia Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, and Cynthia Test, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test, arrived at the club they played with Brownie, Robert H. Brown’s mascot, and Mrs. Alex Metzger’s scottie, as their mounts were being saddled. Eva Taggart, daughter of Thomas Taggart, and Alice Boozer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boozer, talked over the prospects. Letitia won the cup in the intermediate class last year. Miss Brownie Miskimen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miskimen, has been active in the Children’s and Civic Theaters since she came here to live last spring. She plays the part of the ingenue in the “Kind Lady,” opening at the Civic playhouse tonight. Miss Joanne Dissette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dissette, is a Smith College graduate and is assisting in making arrangements for the club's dance Feb. 8 in the Columbia Club.

PARTNERS KNOW BIDDING

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at four hearts. After three rounds of hearts, declarer takes the club finesse. If West returns the third club, what must East do to defeat the contract? A9 5 2 V Q 10 9 * ♦ A ♦97 6 4 3 AQJIO6I 1*74 V Void w 1 c yK 74 3 ♦KQ 10 7 w _ *J 9 8 6 4 52S * $ Z * A Q 5 Dealer 4k A K 8 3 VAJ 6 5 2 ♦ 3 *K J 10 E. and W. vul. Opener—* K.' Solution in next issue. 11

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WE say bridge is a partnership game. I guess that is why ( it gives every bridge player the right to complain about his partner. “If partner had only done this or that,” is the paramount excuse of almost every bridge player. There’s one notable exception, and that one is J. H. Lemon of Washington. D. C., new vice president of the American Bridge League. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon have been termed the “bridge sweethearts of America.” Here’s a hand that I watched them bid at a tournament last summer. Lemon sat in the North and, after two passes, opened the bidding with the longer of his two biddable suits. South made the natural response of two clubs, whereupon Mr. Lemon showed his other biddable suit by bidding two hearts. South said, in effect, “J am not interested in either one of your suits.” North rebid the hearts, as must as to say. “I want you to know that ; I hold a heart suit which must contain at least five hearts and, as I bid diamonds first, I have more diamonds than hearts.” South's bid of four clubs says, “Even with that information, I still want to play the hand at clubs.” North’s bid of four diamonds practi-

4k A 7 V A 10 9 8 2 ♦AKJ 7 5 2 ; A Void 4kKS3 £ I* ,T 10* 9 5 ¥KQJS w c 2 3 w y 7 4 ♦Q 10 4 S *9B 8 46 4 Dealer AA 8 2 4k Q 6 4 V 6 ♦ 3 4k K Q J 10 9 7 5 3 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East Pass Pass 1 * Pass 2 4k Pass 2 V Pass 3 4k Pass. 3 V Pass 4 4k Pass 4 * Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —y K. 11

cally tells partner that he is void of clubs. South makes a nice bid of five clubs, figuring that the club suit is worthless to North, while the diamonds and hearts will be of assistance to South, if the hand is played at clubs. North's pass of five clubs is very fine, as it shows that he clearly understands the type of hand his partner holds. The hand was held to five clubs, as West opened the king of hearts and then, when East got in with the ace of clubs, he shifted to a spade. (Copyright. 1938. by NBA Service. Inc.)

Daily Recipe GLACE SWEET POTATOES 4 medium sized sweet potatoes % cup brown sugar % teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 cup water 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons white corn syrup Parboil sweet potatoes in their skins for twenty minutes, just long enough to be able to skin them easily. Cool and skin. Arrange in a baking pan and sprinkle lightly with salt. Make a syrup of sugar, syrup and water, adding nutmeg and butter after syrup begins to boil. Pour over potatoes and bake 30 minutes in a moderately oven (350 degree* F.), basting frequently.

Otfitk Os Li j)ii] J2ove

BEGIN HERE TODAY Dana Stanley, divorced from her husband, Dr. Scott Stanley, is making plans to marry rich Ronald Moore. Nancy, Dana’s half-sister, has loved Ronnie hopelessly for years. Dana had left her husband, believing he loved Paula Long. Scott thinks Dana was tired of being poor. He becomes a partner of the town's outstanding physician, Dr. Osborne. Dr. Osborne hears that Dana and Ronnie are to be married. He telephones Scott, who is out of the city. Racing home to prevent the marriage, Scott's car crashes with another car that had taken a turn on the wrong side of the road. Scott escapes injury. He takes the injured occupant of the other car to the city and grimly prepares to operate. He pleads with a fellow physician to bring Dana to the hospital. Hanna hears of the accident and rushes to Scott, leaving Nancy to break the news to Ronnie. Ronnie asks Nancy to run away and marry him, and she agrees. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY THE roar of Ronnie’s car brought Mrs. Cameron to the hall. A silent hall, heavy with the fragrance of flowers. “Ellen,” she called, “look in the girls’ rooms and tell me what you find.” Aunt Ellen, dressed in soft gray, which was reserved for state occasions, obeyed. Her voice quavered. “They’re pretty much tumbled.” “Yes. I expected that! What are the girls doing?” “They’re not here, Agatha. Has Ronnie come?” Aunt Ellen hoped the guilt in her heart would not sound in her voice. “He's come and gone,” Mrs. Cameron said. “So far as I can see both girls are gone, too. I have an idea we’re going to eat dinner alone.” Aunt Ellen suspected .so, too. She had heard the telephone earlier in the evening, and she had felt fairly certain that it was Scott calling. Then the voices of Dana and Nancy had reached her. She couldn't hear what they were saying until just at, the last Dana’s excited voice had risen—asking about the car key. Dana had gone. She had expected her to go, but in a different way. She had pictured Scott coming and carrying her off, gallantly and daringly. But modem young people avoided embarrassment and trouble. If he had phoned Dana to meet him somewhere, that was doubtless the best way. But what was Nancy doing? Had she and Ronnie gone chasing after the runaway Dana and Scott? n a AUNT ELLEN’S blue eyes held an excited sparkle. Absently she dipped a powder puff into a box of scented rice powder and dusted her face. Then a judicious application of perfume. Goodness! What was the use of all that when Agatha would be the only one to see her? Two very much dressed-up old ladies faced each other across a table centered by a bowl of yellow roses. Anyway, Aunt Ellen was thinking, as she cut into her broiled chicken, it was nice to have the table look as pretty as this; the silver so bright and shining and the best damask on. At least she was going to enjoy this good dinner and then perhaps she would clear her consicence. Dinner over, Aunt Ellen prepared to unburden. “Agatha,” she said solemnly, “I’m going to tell vou something that will shock and hurt you. Dana’s not off getting married to Ronnie.” “It wouldn’t surprise me a bit, if she isn’t,” Mrs. Cameron said, her voice unexpectedly calm. “Some strange things have been going on in this house lately. All because Scott Stanley is the kind to jump walls. He never stays put.” Aunt Ellen swallowed hard, but said nothing. “It was strange when you got up enough courage to leave the house today and let Scott know Dana was getting married—” “Agatha,” Aunt Ellen stammered, her face crimson, “Agatha, I—” She waited for the storm to break. “Yes, I know,” Mrs. Cameron’s eyes glinted with amusement. “You were nre Dana was going to ruin

her life. So you took things info your timid hands and went out to warn Scott.” “Agatha!” MRS. CAMERON raised her hand imperiously. “But the strangest thing of all is that you didn’t take things into your hands, as you supposed. You never would have gone, but you were sent off, Ellen, by another woman as romantic as yourself—a woman, heaven help me, who waited until she was 70 years old before she got romantic about anything!” “Agatha, you knew? You don’t care. You wanted me to go!” “I do not care. I’m a saddened old woman who has seen her hopes smashed and whose heart is troubled. But I’m human. I couldn’t see my own flesh and blood suffer again. When I saw that silly grandchild of mine wasting away as her mother had done, grieving her life away—there wasn’t anything else to do.” “So you said to me,” Aunt Ellen mused, and then stopped. “I said you should know a woman didn’t love one man all the rest of her life. Because that’s what Dana’s mother did, what you did. It runs in the Cameron blood to be like that. And I didn’t want another wrecked life on my consicence. I watched you leave the house frem the window, Ellen. If you Jiadn’t gone, I’d have gone myself.” n a tt AFTER a moment Mrs. Cameron chuckled a little. “And you thought you were fooling me!” Aunt Ellen was smiling, though her voice had the sound of tears in it: “Well, well, Agatha, you do surprise me!” “Surprise myself. Just on old fool in her dotage; having softening of the heart along with softening of the brain.” “Don’t worry about me,” Aunt Ellen said softly. “You and I have been happy together. And anyway, things are meant to be the way they are, I think.” The doorbell rang. Both old ladies started nervously. The new maid came in holding a telegram in her hand. “You open it, Ellen,” Mrs. Cameron said. “I can’t. I have an idea it’s an iinpudent message from Scott.” The words were sharp, but her tone was kind. “No,” Aunt Ellen replied, ’’it isn’t.” She was sinning broadly. “For goodness sake, read it aloud,” commanded Mrs. Cameron. “Dear Gran and Aunt Ellen,” read Aunt Ellen, “Ronnie and I are off to find a parson. Please don’t get excited. Just wait until we come home and give an explanation. We have a good one. Nancy and Ronnie.” “Well!” gasped Mrs. Cameron weakly. “Well! I never in my life ” “So that was why!” Aunt Ellen exclaimed. “Ellen, you don’t suppose Ronnie’s marrying Nancy for spite!”

Flapper Fanny Says REG. U. S. RAT. OfT.

A rift of flower* has caused many a buddinr romance to bloom.

.JAN. 18, 1956

“I don’t suppose anything of th kind. Nancy is a darling girl. If you hadn’t been so engrossed in marrying off Dana, and remarrying her, you would have seen how pretty Nancy had gotten to be. And now that I stop to think of it, it was as plain as the noses on our faces—which are the most prominent features we have—that she was in love with Ronnie all the time.” “I believe you’re right,” Mrs. Cameron agreed. “She was always talking about him, running him down, snapping Dana up when his name was mentioned. Os course! How blind we were!” tt a a THE sisters relaxed in chairs and rocked silently, happy, for a while. The silence was broken by Mrs. Cameron. “When the winter breaks, you and I are going to take a trip. Now that our girls are married, and married well, there isn’t any use in saving every penny we get our hands on. We’ll enjoy ourselves.” “Florida?” came Anut Ellen’s eager quaver. “Florida—or California. When we start traveling, we’ll likely want to go quite a distance from here.” “A trip anywhere would be lovely,” Aunt Ellen said, her face flushing with excitement at the thought. How long had it been since she had put foot out of this city? She wouldn’t stop to count! “And when we come back,” Mrs. Cameron cautioned, “we’ll want to fix up the old place, paint it and have the garden and grounds relandscaped. We’ve got to keep up with the rest of our prosperous kin. And we don’t want our great-grand-children to be ashamed of this house.” “Our great-grandchildren.” Aunt Ellen mused over the phrase. Well, in a way, the children of Dana and Scott would be her grand-grand-children. They both fell into a dream-filled silence, as vistas of the future widened and bloomed for them, seeing a rejuvenated old home with its gray columns turned to white again and reaching proudly up toward a sunny sky, flowers blooming about again in decorous beauty. An old home growing older gracefully as all splendid places should! (To Be Continued) Sisterhood to Fete Founders at Luncheon P. E, O. Sisterhood’s annual luncheon in memory of i'os seven founders is to be at 1 next Saturday irythe Columbia Club. Mrs. Hallie K. Newell, St. Louis, supreme chapter president, is to receive members at an informal reception before luncheon. Mrs. Newell is to be guest speaker on the program which also is to include invocation by Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger; greetings by Mrs. Frank T. Smith; solo by Miss Mary T. Frey, accompanied by Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman; violin solo by Miss Corlie Elizabeth Jackson, accompanied by Mrs. John M. Smith; monolog by Mrs. Horace Boggy, accompanied by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Newell’s topic is to be “Work of the Organization.” Mrs. Frank T. Smith, president of the local council, is luncheon chairman.

A Day’s Menu BREAKF ASTOrange juice, cereal, cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Poached eggs in baked sweet potatoes, endive and celery salad, Jelly roll cage, milk. tea. DINNER— Chili con came, stuffed * hothouse tomato salad, squash pie, milk, coffee.