Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

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Art Winners to Be Named Prize winners in the twenty-ninth annual exhibition of Indiana Artists and Craftsmen are to be announced by Wilbur D. Peat. Herron Art Institute director, at the Indiana Artists Club’s annual dinner tonight at the Colonial Tearoom. Preview of the exhibition is to be held following the dinner, to which artists, board members and museum members have been invited. Mrs. Leonidas Smith, who is to speak on "Crafts in Indiana.” is to be introduced by Ruthven Byrum. Mrs. Emma Sangernebo is dinner committee chairman. Indiana Artists Club members include Mesdames Nellie G. Owens. Charles A. Pfafflin, Henry I. Raymond, William F. Rothenburger, Oliver S. Guio, Ovid Butler Jameson, Minnie O. Wi.liams. Effle L. Cunningham, Clyde E. Ttius and Felix T. McWhirter. Board members are to be hosts to artists and members. They include Mr. and Mrs. Fiske Landers, Charles Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks. Mrs. Albert N. Cole and Mrs. Charles W. Chase. Guild to Meet St. Vincent Hospital Guild is to meet in the nurses’ home from 10 to 4 Monday. Minister Is to Speak The Rev. H. S. Wind, Buffalo. N. Y., is to address the second Founders’ Day banquet of the Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Association tomorrow at the Lincoln.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Chilled apple sauce, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp broiled bacon, oven toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Fish chowder, spinach and egg salad, jelly roll cake, grape juice. DINNER— Lamb pa ties, rice in tomato sauce, pecs in cream, romaine with French dressing, apricot pandowdy, milk, coffee.

HOLDUP DEFEATS GAME

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for six clubs. The opening diamond lead is won with the ace. When three rounds of clubs are played. should West signal in spades by discarding the eight? If East * returns a spade, can declarer make his contract? * 10 9 7 V A Q 10 9 7 *K9 6 4 * 3 *KB2N* 6 5 4 3 VK 8 6 2 vm r ¥5 4 3 ♦ QJIO 5 W C b 4572 *BS * +QJIO Dealer AA Q J V J 4 A 3 *AK9 7 6 4 2 N. & S. vul. Opener—4 Q. Solution in next issue. 22

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IN THE previous article I showed how clever defensive play was offset by the skillful declarer, who realized his opponents’ ability and, giving them their full score of credit, took this into consideration in developing his line of attack. In today’s hand, however, a clever defensive play was successful because declarer had no means to offset it and a contract of three no trump was defeated, where otherwise it could have been made with an abundance of tricks. Against the three no trump contract, West opened the four of spades, East going up with the liing, and South winning with the ace. It now looked to declarer as if he had underbid his hand. It seemed that, with normal distribution, and with either one of two finesses, if successful, ne could score a small slam. His first play was the queen of clubs. When West showed out, a small club was played from dummy. East now made the play ihac prevented declarer from making even three no trump. He refused to win the first club trick, and now. no matter how declarer planned his line of attack, could not set up the club

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suit with only one entry in dummy. East had reasoned that, if he were to win the first club and return a spade, declarer might hold up for one round in this suit and take the third trick. Then South could concede another club trick and. by using the ace of diamonds for a re-entry, cash the rest of the clubs. When East refused to win the first club trick, South w r as deprived of the additional re-entry necessary and so could not make his contract. This is an unusual type of holdup play employed by the defense in a no trump contract. (Copyright. 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.) WOMEN TO HEAR HEALTH SPEAKER Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins. representing the Public Health Nursing Association, is to talk on a health program of the Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Ralph Cradick is to preside with Mrs. B. H. Beard, program chairman. Mrs. John Ladd, dinner committee chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Virgil Pike, ! R. S. Cain, Arlie C. Morphew, B. H. Beard. L. L. Hopkins. Charles Knotts, Sheldon Brown, F. W. Dickut. Forest B. Kohft, Frank Frazier, John H. Newlin, Thomas Langston, Jesse Kennedy, R. C. LaVanchy, J. J. Campbell and Weldon Locey. Miss Alice Sargent and Miss Constance Davey are to play the marimba and violin respectively, accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Sunderland. Cards and dancing are to be included on fcha evening's program,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Name Kappa Dance Heads Executive board members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and their husbands are to be patrons and patronesses at the sorority state dance March 14 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The group includes Messrs, and Mesdames Frederick T. Hill, Paul M. Fifer, Leroy H. Millikan, G. B. Taylor, Mark H. Reasoner and Misses Mary Estelle Sluss and Helen Harginger. Arrangements for the luncheon, scheduled for noon, March 14, at the club, are in charge of Mrs. Charles Harden and Mrs. Russell P. Veit, assisted by Mesdames Herschel Davis, James E. Lesh, Kern Miles, William Ballard 111, Louis Lowe and Misses Elizabeth Lupton and Gene Portteus. Prizes are to be given the active chapter presenting the winning original stunt at the luncheon. De Pauw, Purdue, Indiana and Butler University chapters are to participate. Mrs. Harden is reservations chairman for both state day observances.

Recent Bride

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—Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Melvin Winzenread (above) was Miss Margaret Alerding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Alerding, before her recent mar•Jiftge,

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Olive-Calvin Rites Held The Rev. William Mullendore, of Franklin, officiated at the marriage of his nephew, John O. Calvin, and Miss Marian Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Olive, this morning in Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks Chapel, All Souls Unitarian Church. The couple left following the ceremony for a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin are to live at 1433 N. Pennsylania-st. Among guests were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Calvin, of Fortville; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ristine, and Miss Nellie Coutant, all of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Harriet Pierce, of Clinton. Vows were exchanged before the altar, arranged with palms, ferns and vases of pink and white roses, carnations and snapdragons. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, played bridal music. The bride wore her traveling ensemble of wood violet crepe, with navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of violets, gardenias and pink rosebuds. Her only attendant, Mrs. Edwin Ogborne of Newcastle attended in a gray crepe ensemble with black accessories. Mr. Ogborne was best man. The bride was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from Indiana University and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Club Meetings MONDAY Seventeenth Ward, Woman’s Democratic Club. 7:30. 2625 Shel-by-st. Mrs. Norma Amt, president. Bide-A-Wee Club. Sixteenth anniversary. Miss Cozetta Greiner, 1104 N. Bosart-av, hostess. Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae. 8. Mrs. Clarence Leet, Miss Frances Ross and Mrs. B. B. Scheib, hotesses. New Era Club. Miss Blanche McFadden. 967 Lexington-av, hostess. “The Five Year Plan,” Mrs. May Miller. “Industrial Russia in Control,” Mrs. E. E. Padgett. Irvington Woman’s Club. Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell, 509 N. Ritter-av, hostess. “David Livingstone and Florence Nightingale,” Mrs. J. Willard Bolte. Sesame Club. Art Institute. ‘‘The Jew in Sculpture and Art,” Mrs. Lewis Finch. Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. W. E. Walter, hostess. “The New Efficiency,” Mrs. Ray Bowman. “Oriental Rugs,” Mrs. Mae Ponader. Trumpet solo, Dean Kimble. SURPRISES ARE PROMISED GUILD A series of surprises is to feature the meeting of Sunnyside Guild at 12:30 Monday at the Columbia Club, Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, hostess chairman, announced today. Appointments are to be in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Chantilla White, Sunnyside ball chairman, is to report on the Washington birthday dance. Mrs. C. W. Richardson is to lead group singing. Assistant hostesses include Mesdames George B. Morrison, O. B. Perine, Sidney Rice, Rufus Mumford, B. B. Pettijohn, C. W. Richardson, John D. Pearson, Charles Renard and Theo E. Root. Gives Birthday Party Mrs. Ralph Cradick is to entertain with a Leap Year birthday party tonight at her home, 506 Drexel-av, la jhonor af nher-daughter Ruth.

Alpha Latreian, junior organization of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, is to raise additional funds for the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp building fund at its eighth annual skating carnival March 20. Mrs. Howard Fieber is general chairman. Mrs. Jacob L. Mueller is expected to return this week-end with Mr. Mueller from a trip to Nassau and Miami Beach. Mrs. Mueller before her marriage on Jan. 27 was Mrs. Pauline Meyers, Washington, daughter of Frank McKamey. Mr. Mueller is State Symphony Society president. Miss Ruth Fishback is to appear in “Begger on Horseback,” to be presented March 7 at Tudor Hall School by the Tudor Masquers Club and Park School Wishbone Club. Once a year the clubs sponsor joint productions. Mrs. Louis Hensley, Mrs. William S. Horn and and Mrs. Vincent T. Adams are Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority members who are arranging the annual state luncheon and dance March 14 at the Columbia Club.

Tt'Oß the expectant mocher—and her friends and relatives—here is an -*• indispensable pattern—that for an entire layette. It is made only in one size and requires 36-inch material as follows: Dress, IK yards; slip, lli yards; wrapper, IK yards; carriage robe, 1% yards; cap, K yard; ;oat with cape, 1 % yards; coat without cape, 1% yards; sack, % yard. Linen, batiste or silk are suitable for the dress, with yoke embroidered or made of all-over lace; the slip takes linen or nainsook, the sack flannel, the wrapper wool crepe, the coat French crepe, cashmere or serge; the robe, blanket cloth, and the cap, silk, batiste or lawn. PICK UP TYPE AND BOX 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 Name...... Address City State

FEB. 29, 1936

Cheer Group Plans Party Cheer Broadcasters are to hold their final money making project of the season Friday, a card party in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs Wilson B. Parker, general chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Warren Harrell, co-chairman; Mrs. G. L. Adams, ticket chairman; Mrs. Everett L. Hayes, door prizes; Mrs. E. H. Niles, candy prizes; Mrs. K. W. Steinkamp, candy; Mrs. J. H. Prochaska, table prizes; Mrs. L. G. Ferguson, gift prizes; Mrs. J. H. Norris, publicity. Money raised is to be given to the board of health to buy milk for undernourished children. Among reservations are those of Mesdames Russell Duke. Clarence Abraham, Charles Norris. H. H. Kinnaman, Philip McDowell, C. G. Calkins. W. E. Smith. William Christina. Charles Harden. William Birk, Harry Kuhn, Edith Panzer, M. Hendman, P. V. Corbin. E. C. Ball, Robert Richey. Frank Luebking. C. J. Finch. Carl Harper. J. R. Mclntyre. Robt. Wolf. William Guyton. William Swintz, ohn C. Loucks. Percy Chevalier. Thomas Talle. William Rothermul, H. D. Armstrong, Basil Vaught, Floyd Magee. William Craigle, Charles Lov. Harry Reed Thomas Casey. J. W. Esterline. G. F. Gilbert. Charles Held. Alexander Goodwin. J. W. Brandt. Richard Sturm, Don Podrieck. Earl Richardson. Daniel Martin, Lloyd Wright. R. S. Harrington, O. C. Bade, D. F. Nuckles. H. Neilson. C. Peterson, Charles Seidensticker, David Jolly. Frank O'Neill, Clara Stutz, Frank D. Hatfield, W. J. Weesner, Frank Smith, Jack Fentnev. J. D. Rogers William C. Schaeffer. F. D. Hanika. Frank Montgomery. Chester Gray, George Hale, Pembroke Cornelius and Miss Helen Yager. P. E. 0. MEETING TO BE MONDAY Sponsoring of new P. E. O. Sisterhood chapters is to be one of the four aims of the organization’s 1937 program, to be outlined at the Indianapolis Council meeting at 12:30 Monday in Ayres’ tearoom. Other projects which Mrs. W. R. Craigle, state president, is to suggest are replenishment of supplies in the P. E. O. room at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, activities of unaffiliated P. E. O. members, and arrangement of a breakfast to be sponsored by the organization during the Indiana Teachers’ Convention in the fall. Mrs. F. T. Smith, council president, is to be in charge of Monday’s meeting.

Daily Recipe FISH CHOWDER \ 1-3 pound fish 1 small slice salt pork 2 slices onion 2 potatoes V/z cups milk !4 teaspoon pepper Vz teaspoon salt Cook fish and potatoes in boiling water until tender. Keep water at boiling point but do not let Doil hard. Try out salt pork in a sauce pan. Remove pork and add slices of onion. Cook over a low fire until a golden brown. Remove onion. Add fish separated in flakes and potatoes cut in dice, as well as the water in which they were cooked. Bring to the boiling point and add milk. Season with salt and pepper and bring to the boiling point. Serve with common round cracker. After the milk is added to the chovder, the mixture can be boiled two minutes and then set aside to reheat for serving. Chowder has a better flavor if allowed to stand several hours, so if you want to make it early in the morning and reheat it at the last minute for the evening meal, the dish will be all the better.