Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Cast for ‘Gambols’ Kept Busy Lambs’ Club to Present Leap Year Affair at Columbia Club. Cast for the Lambs' Club “Leap Year Gam’K>ls’’ are rehearsing this week before the production to be given Saturday night in the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clair Kimber. I chairmen, are directing the practice. The first act, "You Hit the Spot,": is to include singing by Oscar M. I Kaelin Jr. and dances by Misses Honoria Bacon, Brownie Miskimcn, Margaret Diener, Evadne Hibben, Courtenay Whitaker. Katherine Malott Brown; William Coleman At-! kins, Russell Langsenkamp, R. Stew- ; art Bailey, Hiram W. McKee, Wilson Mothershead and Mr. Kaelin. Apache Dance to Be Given Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel and Caleb L. York are to appear in an apache dance in the second act, “L'Amour de L'Apache." Mrs. Eugene C. Felt and Francis Wells are to play a piano duet. “Rhythm Is My Business” is to be title for the dance number to be given by Barbara Ann Hadley. Mrs. Felt and Mr. Wells are to accompany “Our Jug Band,” com-! posed of Mr. Felt, Mr. Kimber,! Frank A. Throop, John B. Stokely, Walter J Hubbard and Charles A. Rock wood. Songs scheduled for “Gang Sing- | ing” include “You Are My Lucky Star,” “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” and “Yoo-Hoo.”

Rotary Club Plans Partv •/ City Rot aria ns are to enjoy their first strictly social event tomorrow, when they entertain families and guests at a Dutch party at the Columbia Club. The tenth floor ball room and table decorations are to be In Dutch motif. William C. Bertermann is in charge of decorations. Others on the committee are Earl D. Baker. Ray F. Crom. Audley S. Dunham. Roy Ford, Harry S. Hanna, Rex A. Hayes, Omar S. Hunt, Ed Hunter, Edward A. Keily, Harper J. Ransburg, Theodore F. Schlaegel. Raymond E. Siebert and William M. Zeller. On the program are to be the Znider Zee trio, Miss Betty Cole and Russell O. Berg. Indianapolis Times cartoonist. Dancing and cards are to follow the dinner. Officers expect to hold similar parlies throughout the year. Approximately 300 reservations have been made. Club Looks to Gardens i Mrs. Willard N. Clute is to conduct a garden symposium at the Woman’s Department Club meeting at 2 Friday. Miller Hamilton is to talk on “Conservation.” and show colored motion pictures illustrating the relationship of water and forests. Mrs. James T. Hamill is to be tea hostess. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, section chairman, is to preside.

Pattern fr (ti M A § * ,® V

NEW and smart in lines, the collar and jabot give this stylish frock a dressy appearance that is carried out in the lines of the dark fitted shoulders. Make of silk or thin wool. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4', yards of 39-inch material. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS. fill out the coupon below. The SPRING AND SUMMER 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 , Nam* Address State —2

<Suggestions of One LaShelle Aid Other

Other s ( cDxiW4.:HiCoMTCti’'yrrrt 9A J ft' . Singing a }J.. ' >lmi i>; 'it I r If \ M / BY BEATRICE BIROAN I * ''W* ‘Yl* % llr <: ' Society Editor • > A” * 1 '‘riilY ' * x Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaShell /y , i\* A '/r*v < !v*‘ .i. fl, *. are each other's best critics. ,> JHL : ' F Mr. LaShelle refuses to sing i J. ... <■ YQ 1 I T fa JBP' f public until his wife has approve • ‘ ■ < 5 > ißßir^' ?' * ■ v< BjßfSp ■<! : i M^^si—llß—L "iM—B ’ -ML > M—M; ' gats V .■,.-. i: i... ■” gm - ■'->•• . v? JfIL %. > ■ •••> > JUS* mA W •' ! * - > .Jp; '''!,'||k m ' i-x j|§ iH ' < v i aHHubb ■Ml*' *Wr vB. H 1.. # '•••>• /; pH #JM^—— IJM - • gfh ia i | ■ i V'll": ■ w *dn ip \' : i h Baißf Si mV I “ v * " " %Wmk, .y ,!■s,.■ 'Yti&sji, * %'. %Z illssiiilw&i* -:■■ :'&&■■<■■?*&■ i-v :, An'BHI ..■ .. ... < :./ ." ."Hb HBfiF x s v * * v :; ’•' • n >• . • •■ . : *■' •' v< ?i' i --'' m|itr , .i^.;x'.’i., ' , ''*v.;:., \ HIK.:'. i; . \ ; .\. K . > XrShP \ SB /k .-•

As Mrs. Edward LaShelle (left) Fays her husband’s accompaniments, she listens with a critical ear. Mr. LaShelle welcomes his wife’s suggestions.

DANCE IS HELD BY" F. F. F. CLUB F. F. F. Club entertained with a Leap Year dance last night at the South Side Center, Y. W. C. A. Miss Dorothy Turner is club president. The dance was in charge of Miss Alberta Robertson, assisted by Misses Lillie Smith, Virginia Dreyer. Jasemine Bush. Helen ar.d Marie Nagle. Miriam Hickman and Edna Snyder.

EVENTS PROGRAMS N. G. U. Club. Thurs. Spencer House. Luncheon, theater party. Twelfth birthday celebration. Englewood Townsend Club 21. Thurs. 2714 E. Washington-st. SORORITIES Lambda Gamma. 8. Tues. Miss Helen Henderson, 295 N. Illinois-st. Apt. 3. Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis. Tonight. Miss Margie Willsey, 513 Drexel-st. Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Bush. Gamma Chapter, Rho Delta. Tonight. Lincoln. Business meeting. Evadne Club. Tonight. Mrs. Franklin Dillon. 3130 N. Capitol-av. Rho Gamma Chi. Thurs. Miss Edna Ameter. 1930 Dexter-st. Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Donald Curry, 915 N. Gladstone-st. Mrs. Roy Arnold, assistant. CARD PARTIES South Side Euchre Club. 8:30. Tonight. 1631 S. Meridian-st. Marion Council 738 S. B. A. 8:30. Fri. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Fourth floor. Cards, bunco. Jolly Workers. Prospect Auxiliary O. E. S. 8. Fri. W. Morris Street branch, Indianapolis Power r Light Cos. Miss Evelyn Rohrer, team captain. Cards. LODGES Mineola Council 31. D. of P. Degrees Staff. Tonight. Drill council meeting. 230 E. Ohio-st. Mrs. Irene Compton to preside. Nettie Ransford Chapter 464. O. E. S. 8. Tonight. Calvin Prather Lodge. Mrs. Hallie Carrington, worthy matron; Harvey Pier, worthy patron.

RETAINS CARD OF EXIT

Today’s Contract Problem is playing this hand at four hearts. It looks as if he has three clubs and a. spade losers. This is not a difficult hand, but an easy one to trip up on. AQd S 4 V 6 2 ♦ 10 5 3 AAQ 4 3 A AK2 A 10 7 5 VAQ J 9 yw r ¥KIO 4 553 w b 4JPB7 ♦ Void S A 9 S 6 A < 5 2 Dealer A9 6 3 V 7 ♦AKQ 6 4 2 AKJIO All rul. Opener—4 10. Solution in next issue. 19

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridce League "TF" is just as big a word in conJ- tract as it is in any other game. However, many “ifs” are excusable. For example, in today's hand, if South should take the first spade trick with the ace and then cash the ace-queen of hearts, the contract would be defeated. But South certainly could not be expected to drop a singleton king. The natural play is to return partner's spade lead. There is a second "if” in this hand. If South should fail to make a fine defensive plav latter in the hand, the declarer could make his contract, and this is not excusable. Let us follow the play of the hand. After holding the opening spade lead with the ace, South returns the seven. Declarer refuses to win, North H4ns with the nine

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Q J 19 9 VJ9 7 3 ♦ 6 •A 9 6 5 3 AK I* 3 m A8 5 ¥ K w r ¥IOSSS 4AQ 7 4 w t 4 AAQJ7 S 4K 10 8 2 Dealer AA7 2 • VA Q 2 4J9 5 3 A 1° 4 2 Rubber—All vul. South West North East ' Pass 1 4 Pass 1 y Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Opening lead— 4, Q. 19

and returns the jack, declarer winning the trick with the king. Declarer leads his ace of diamonds. Now, to get a picture of the distribution, he starts the club suit. On the last two clubs de- ■ clarer discards two hearts from dummy, and South now must make a discard on the last club. He knows he must protect the diamonds as declarer has played | the ace and undoubtedly has the queen to justify his two-no-trump bid. It looks as though the natural discard is a small heart, but if he does this, the contract is made, because declarer will lead the kin? of hearts and South will be forced to lead into dummy's diamond tenace. The proper discard at this time is the queen of hearts, thereby , conserving a card of exit, and creating the only chance to set the hand if North has the jack of hearts. (Copyright. 1935. by NBA Service. 1r.e.l Mrs. Richard V. Fleig has gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel A. Morrison have returned to their home in Winnetka. 111., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Lang.

LaShelles Are Each Other’s Critics of Singing and Dancing

1 BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaShelle are each other's best critics. Mr. LaShelle refuses to sing in public until his wife has approved a song, and Mrs. LaShelle never

Boosters to Stage Show The Riviera Boosters’ Cluj) is to install officers for a semi-annual period, at the annual minstrel show | tomorrow. New officers are Harvey Dodge, president; D. J. Zimmerman, vice president; Raymond Cashon, treasurer; Mrs. V. A. Anderson, secretary, and Clifford Johnson, ser-geant-at-arms. Directors to be installed are W. F. Swope, D. J. O'Connor, Emmett Green, James Powers, Chester Snyder, Francis Joy, Clyde V. Montgomery and Paul Barger. Men club members are to present the minstrel, under direction of Wayne B. Swope. In the cast are Fletcher King, V. A. Anderson, Paul Kash, William Pruitt, Mr. Swope, Russell N. Edwards, Mr. Barger, James Sortwell, Harry Vandevender, Bert H. Sevaas, William Bridges, Lee Ingling. Elmer Gilson, Kenneth Sparks, Mr. Green, Mr. Powers, Irvin Heidenreich, Mr. Joy. E. D. Wilhite, E. L. Long. Albert Terstegge, Mr. Zimmerman. R. C. Dickson and Pat Tyner. Features are to be an “odd size quartet.” composed of Ray Aired, Dale Smith, Carlos Jones and Mr. Sortwell, under the direction of Walker Reed. Committees are: Entertainment. Mr. Heidenreich, Mr. King and N. E. Boyer; flag, Mr. Gilson, Mr. Green, W. F. Swope and Mr. Dodge; dance. Carl Irwin and Mr. Tyner, and publicity, Wilbur Irvin Nagley. Mr. Swope, retiring president, is to be in charge of the installation. George Pollard and his orchestra are to play tor dancing. GARDEN CLUBWILL HAVE TEA Mrs. Irwin Morris, 6045 Carroll-ton-av, is to be hostess from 2 to 4 Friday for a tea given by the Spade and Trowel Garden Club. Miss Elizabeth Orr is to talk on “Available Garden Literature at the City Library.” and Miss Louise Bernet- is to give piano numbers. amlca members HOLD MEETING Mrs. Otto Russell entertained the Arnica Club today at her home, 20 Kenmore-rd. Mrs. Lewis Schott and Mrs. Frank Richards gave talks on the life of Paul. Entertainment was directed by Mrs. Roy Egbert and Mrs. C. E. Smith.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Steamed figs, cereal, cream, reheated cinnamon rolls, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Calf's liver with spinach (canned), mushroom sauce, whole wheat bread, cabbage and fruit salad, chocolate roll, milk. tea. DINNER— Ham in milk, grilled sweet potatoes. oriental green beans, cauliflower and beet salad, apricot sponge, milk, coffee.

j thinks of presenting a student in a dance recital unless her husband has offered suggestions. Mrs. LaShelle also always accompanies her i husband to his concerts and is with | him when he teaches. They accompany each other when taking advanced study. While one is being coached, the other listens to the teacher’s criticism, and when they return home they compare notes. Invariably, they say. each is impressed by different suggestions of the teacher. “Two heads are better than one,” they declare. Mr. LaShellp. born in France. 1 spoke only French and German unI til he was 6. Mrs. LaShelle specialized in Spanish. She advises her husband in enunciation, and together they make valuable suggestions to his students w'ho sing in three foreign languages. The LaShelles have worked together 11 years. It seems to be a family tradition that husband and wife are associated in professions. Mrs. La Shelle’s father played the piano and violin, and her mother accompanied him in programs. Both of her husband’s parents were singers, and his mother likewise accompanied his j father. Studios Adjoin The LaShelle studios are in adjoining rooms in their home. They arrange their lessons so that is no interference in schedules. When Mr. LaShelle goes to Terre Haute on Thursdays, Mrs. LaShelle makes the trip to play for his pupils. One day a w f eek they motor to the Crawfordsville Conservatory where Mrs. LaShelle, using her professional name, Bonnie Blue Brown, instructs dancing classes. Since the Junior League glee club was organized, Mr. LaShelle has been the director. Whenever the league accompanist is unable to play for rehearsals, his wife fills the vacancy. In his own recitals, his wdfe adds variety to his programs of operatic arias and German lieder wdth ; Beethoven and Chopin concertos. Share a Hobby, Too They share a hobby, too. both being expert swimmers. When Red Cross life saving examinations are conducted, they are among the first to enroll. When they go aw f ay to study or for a vacation, they make sure there are sw'imming facilities. “We look for a good piano first, of course, and then a pool,” they say. At the last Red Cross examination. Mrs. LaShelle outpointed her husband in the routine tests. In a written test which was sent to Washington headquarters, both passed but no grades were mentioned. Mr. LaShelle likes to believe that he w-as graded higher. SCHOOL HEADS GO TO MEETING Tudor Hall pupils are to have a vacation Thursday and Friday, while faculty members and Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, attend the Progressive Educational Association convention in Chicago. Miss Stewart left yesterday to attend the national meeting of principals of schools for girls, which is to precede the convention. DEMOCRATS TO MEET SATURDAY" Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, Marion County Democratic Women’s Club president, is to address the Perry Township Women’s Democratic Club Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marcia Murphy, Bluff-rd. Assistant hostesses include Mrs. Bernice Senour, Mrs. Harry Murphy. Mrs. George Massey and Miss Grace Massey.

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You have always heard about CIFALDIS Villa Nova, but have you been there? No excuses now’. And “no arguments, either. George.” It’s one of the best places to enjoy fine food . . . the chicken dinners are simply famous, you know’. Why don't you plan a party now? A party of 2 or 20 or even 100 will be staged as only Mr. and Mrs. CIFALDI can stage one. They take complete care of you and your guests. And their home is refined and attractive . . . but why should I tell you? You’re going to phone IR. 5120 for further details . . . and reservations. (Just ■i short drive to—3 mi. East of Irvington on Nat'l. Route 40.) mm a Just be thinking ... St. Patrick's Day parties can have green flowers that match appointments exactly. Utilize cellophane straws — in colors —for every party need. * n n And today is Ash Wednesday. We feel sure that during Lent you will welcome this reminder of POP JUNE'S for seafood and oysters . . . famous since 1872 for the very best obtainable. In fact, you’ll find on POP JUNE'S menu every deep-sea delicacy in season. Watch the chef prepare your favorite dish at the grill. POP JUNE'S, "A Bit of Old New York," is celebrated for "Down East” shell food and fish cookery, so drop in often—luncheon or dinner—during Lent. <l3O S. Ulinois-St.) Let these words be your words .. . "Fate can not harm me. I have dined well today.”

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

HOUSE, WASHINGTON—The service held for T the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Henry L. Roosevelt, in the Little Church of St. John, was very beautiful. The church, across Lafayette Square from the White House,

is small enough to give one a peculiarly intimate feeling. A military funeral is always very impressive to me. After the service was over we follow-ed the long, slow moving procession across the bridge to Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Roosevelt was a colonel in the Marine Corps as well as. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, so he was doubly entitled to military honors. The spot chasen by his family for his grave has a beautiful outlook over Washington. Time and time again, since the days of the World War I have stood in that cemetery. Never can I hear the salute fired or the bugle blowing taps, without seeing like a flash little* groups of sorrowing people

j

Mrs. Roosevelt

standing by an open grave. There is kinship among them and consolation for them all in knowing their loved ones have made some contribution to then country. My husband and I drove back across the bridge, with his two aids, up to the south door of the White House. He went to work, for work must go on. Perhaps that is the saving grace for all those who grieve—there is always work to be done. I went to lunch With Mrs. Morgenthau and returned to see a young writer of children's books. Miss Marian King, who brought me a charming Dutch story which is to appear in book form soon. She urged me to come and speak at a boys’ school. This is the second invitation of this kind Ive had of late and I only wish I could accept, for there is nothing I like better than the give and take in talk in a school library or study—but days do fill up. After this conversation I presented a cup to a high school girl. Miss Lou Dillon, from Jefferson, Mo., who won the cherry-pie baking contest for this year. The usher who took me down to present the cup, remarked, Im sure she cant make as good a cherry pie as my mother.” The inevitable remark of every man.

Radium Fund Is $6000; Clubs to Hold Jubilee

Initial arrangements for the Jubilee luncheon of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. March 20, are announced by the chairman. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. The event, scheduled for 12:30 at the Claypool, is to celebrate the raising of S6OOO in the club's drive to purchase radium for the City Hospital. Mrs. John F. Engelke is radium drive chairman. Mrs. Willwerth met today with Farm Group Meets Here Farm duties are to be deserted by more than, 1400 women who are to attend the sixth social and educational conference of the Indiana Farm Bureau tomorrow and Friday in the Claypool. Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, state leader, is to preside. Talks are to be given tomorrow morning by Lewis Taylor, president; H. L. Royce, county agents president; Gordon Downey, Wabash County Bureau president; Mrs. S. N. Campbell. League of Women Voters president, and Mrs. Albert P. Stewart. In the afternoon speakers are to include Hassil E. Schenck, Farm Bureau vice president, and district group leaders. Rabbi F. Marshall Taxav, Terre Haute, is to be guest speaker tomorrow night, sind the Butler University Thespis Dramatic Society is to give a playlet. “Janet Takes the Helm.” written by E. C. Foust. Speakers Friday rre to include Miss Mabel McKinsey, Wayne County home demonstration agent: Donald J. Cromer, Futur° Farmers Association president; Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University president; Miss Gertrude Coogan. author of “Money Creators.” and Dr. W. P. Dealing, Oakland City College president.

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"The discovery of anew dish is more benefit to humanity than the discovery of anew star." —BrillatSavarin.

And here we go discovering new dishes every week. Mavbe w’e. too. you and I. will become famous epicures some day. Are you following me? Well, we know about foreign foods . . . good home cooking . . . smart surroundings . . . rooms for bridge parties—just ask us. Maybe you’re a stranger in our city. Then make us your best friend and call whenever you have a question on "dining out” or “shopping around.” Helpfully yours.

When do you dine out most frequently? Luncheon or dinner? Perhaps you like to return again and

again to familiar surroundings. To a place where food is wholesome, dependable and altogether delicious. And one in

which you may order your favorite "aperitif,” knowing it will be. m-m-m. superb! All right, what am I building you up to—FENDRICK'S PEASANT ROOM—which will never let you down. Try FENDRICK S in the Terminal Bldg, for a delightful experience in "dining out.”

Mrs. C. J. Finch, district president, to form committees. Mrs. Basil E. Vaught and Mr& Felix McWhirter are invitations chairmen; Mesdames W. D. Keenan, Louis Markun, Clayton Ridge and Isaac Born, hospitality. Committee Aids Named The reservation and hostess committee, headed by Mrs. Bert Morgan, chairman, and Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, vice chairman, includes Mesdames Floyd Doddridge, Frances Bilyou. Suart Faussett, Harry Kuhn, Emil Soufflot, E. M. Campbell, Leroy Martin. John Thornburg, William M. Taylor, Elmer Johnson, Robert Caplinger. Ross Winder, Clara M. Pohlman, M. E. Costin, B. B. McDonald, H. E. Van Grimmenstein, Sam Dorfman, C. W. Foltz, Frank Kern, Bert Dennison. James E. Gaul and Otis Carmichael. Mrs. E. A. Kelly, decorations chairman, and Mrs. Luther Shirley, vice chairman, are to be assisted by Mesdames Hollie Shidelciv Jules Zinter, Noble Hilgenberg, Edward Kirkpatrick, Alvin T. Jones, Harold M. Trusler, Noble Reed, M. A. 3altozer, O. C. Stevens, P. A. Williams, Howard Painter, Charles Judy. Rav Robeson, Adolph Wagner and J. W. Walters. Additional committees include: Music, Mesdames M. D. Didway, Jules Rockener, Ralph Craddick, W. T. Engle, Lawrence Hayes, A. L. Pauley, Harry Beebe, B. B. McDonald and William F. Sharp; reception, Mesdames Grace Julian Clark. Demarch us Brown. E. C. Rumpler, Felix T. McWhirter. M. F. Ault, Ralph Kennington, John Downing Johnson. John T. Wheler, C. T. Austin, David Ross. H. K. Tatout. George M. Cornelius. R. O. McAlexander and Frederick G. Balz. Card Party Postponed The card party scheduled for Friday by the Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church has been postponed.

You can have your husband's favorite pie in a jiffy , if you keep the successful ready-to-bake pie crust in the pantry. n u tt For that momentous dinner . , . select the CHEZ PAREE . . . best of all reasons being the good food.

Isn’t that the first consideration? From 5 until 9 the full course dinner is served. Priced just 75q. Only the highest quality meats and foodstuffs are admitted to this kitchen. And the

chef has a vast knowledge of the fine art of cooking. So, from cocktail to dessert you have pleasures awaiting you. Then, the floor show and dancing complete a delightful evening. And what do you think? There is no cover charge. 75c covers all. 17 N. Illinois St. mm * May I suggest custard with strawberry sauce as a pleasing dessert for your dinner at home or elsewhere? M M M Os course, you've already heard the birds singing . . . remember they. too. must “dine out" so don * forget a tasty dish of __ crumbs. A

FEB. 26. 1936

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