Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Milady Is Worrying Over Garb Sun Can’t Be Trusted Yet When It Comes to Spring Clothes. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor Milady is distrustful of an unexpected balmy day. As she starts out on a shopping trip or to a luncheon, she looks longingly at her new spring suit and asks: Can the sun be trusted to shine through the afternoon/ She then decides, perhaps, it is safer — __________ to wear her fur

coat. Sometimes she compromises and meets spring halfway by topping her ensemble with a bright bonnet or adds a gay colored scarf or a frilly collar to a dark gown. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt has selected a jaunty blue felt hat with

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a red veil to add the color she feels appropriate for a spring-like day, and wears a tan broadtail coat in preference to a lighter wrap. Mrs. Louis Haerle had a wine and ! white striped scarf knotted about the neck of her wine knit dress, as .she lunched yesterday with Mrs. Robert B. Failey. Mrs. Frank B. Shields, who drove into town from her country home, FoxclifTe, near Martinsville, had a fresh looking white collar frilling the neckline of a black dress, worn under a sable coat. Mrs. Charles Sulzbacher, New York, visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Smith, joined friends at luncheon who envied her suntan, acquired on her honeymoon in Bermuda and Florida Her brown felt hat, with creased crown and baby blue band, provided a touch of spring to her brown and gray ensemble. Mrs. Perry Lesh's gray topcoat blends with a gray checked jacket and plain colored skirt. Nurse Drive Is Outlined A drive of the Public Health Nursing Association to obtain 365 endowments of SIOO each was outlined today by Mrs. Alexander G. Gavins, board member, to members of the Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association at the Woman's Department Club. The endowments would pay a year's salary of one nurse in perpetuity, Mrs. Cravins said. The speaker, appearing on a health program, told of the memorial fund for Mrs. Abbie Hunt Bryce, P. H. N. A. originator. The fund is used for nurses’ education. Details of the P. H. N. A. work and the teaching center were explained to the group. Dinner, cards and dancing tonight are to conclude the Railway Mail Association's monthly program. Mrs. John Ladd is dinner chairman and Mrs. B. H. Beard program chairman. Mrs. Ralph Cradick is to preside. Miss Alice Sargent and Miss Constance Davey, accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Sunderland, are to provide a musical program.

Today’s Patp>.rn @ \ v, \ v i.!. .* 8738

SMARTLY styled, with graduated panels front and back to give that attractive flare effect, the frock is one that is distinguished by decorative details in the best of taste. Use printed cottons, bique or linen. Patterns are seized 8 to 16 years, size 10 requiring 24 yards of 35-inch fabric plus 3 yard contrasting. 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 drpss designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased esparately. 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 City State

Tri Kappas to Aid Occupational Therapy Work at Roberts School

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Mrs. H. A. Vest, Mrs. Edward Kuntz and Mrs. Tracy Davis (left to right), are committee members arranging a benefit bridge party to be given by the Indianapolis Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa March 13 in the Wm. H. Block & Cos. auditorium. Proceeds are to be used to buy materials for occupational therapy work at the James E. Roberts School. Mrs. Ross Halgrcn is committee chairman.

The local Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa today announced adoption of a welfare project to provide material for occupational therapy work in the James F. Roberts School, now under construction. More than 250 crippled children are to be accommodated in the school, which is expected to be ready for occupancy by September. The chapter previously has contributed to individual families, and civic causes, but welfare work in the future is to be centralized in occupational work at the school, Mrs. Ralph O. Minnick, president, announced. Initial funds for the project .re to be raised by a benefit bridge party, at the Wm. H. Block & Cos. auditorium March 13. Committee members met at luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ross M. Halgren, chairman, and made detailed arrangements for the party. Other committee members are Mrs. Minnick, and Mesdames H. A. Vest, Edward Kuntz, Tracy Davis, Charles Federman, Fred Holland, Cecil Moss, Dwight Peterson and Fred Wiecking. The chapter is composed of Tri Kappas who have moved here from

other cities, and is the only one here. It has approximately 45 members. The school is being built on the northwest corner of the Technical High School campus, 10th and Oriental-sts, at a cost of approximately $218,000. Os this amount, $65,000 is from a bequest of the late Mrs. Henrietta West Roberts; $55,000 from a bond issue, and $98,000 from a Federal grant. Os modernistic design, the school was planned after board members and architects visited schools built for similar purposes, and is to include special features for physically handicapped children. The Lshaped building is to be 224 feet long, and 64 feet wide, and is to be constructed so that additional units can be added. A large play room is to be constructed in the basement of the two-story building, which also is to boast a sun deck. Handrails are to be built along ramps, stairways and

Tells. About Narcotics The extent of the use of narcotics may indicate the future stability of the nation, according to Dr. Ada Schweitzer, who is in charge of a health project at the Y. W. C. A. “It would be interesting to know how many people in Indianapolis consume their annual quota of 1000 cigarets per capita, 200 ounces of alcohol and 1000 grains of caffeine,” Dr. Schweitzer told members of the self-expression class last night at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters. “Formation of the narcotic habit is something like taking a trip to a destination from which a person is less and less able to find his way back,” she declared. The proper use has alleviated much human suffering. she said, but abuse has caused untold misery. Class members gave short talks following dinner on “Happenings of the Day” and “A Cruise Arcund the World.” Mrs. Leo K. Fesler is the teacher. ORPHANS’ GROUP PLANS LUNCHEON Mesdames Frank Brinkman, Wilbur Danmeyer, Walter Moenning, Herbert Eickhoff and E. H Folkening are to be hostesses at 12:30 Friday for the Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Association luncheon. The luncheon meeting is to be at the home, 3310 E. Washington-st. Proceeds are to go to the fund used to assist children at the home.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Brittany Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., 10:30 Wed. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Paul J. Hart, review "My Country and My People” and "A Chinese Testament.” Southport Grade School P.-T. A. 7:30 Fri. Auditorium. Bingo. SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. Wed. Miss Lena May, 3101 Nowland. Lambda Gamma. 8 tonight. Miss Lois Campbell. 3462 Kenwood-av. Gamma Beta Chi. 6:30 Wed. Mrs. Charles Schafer, 1517 Wade-st. Business meeting, spread. Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 Wed. Lockerbie. Las Amigas. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Taylor, 986 Audubon-rd. Miss Frances Yule, hostess. . MOTHERS’ GROUPS Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. Wed. Covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. Lawrence Jones, lead discussion. "Behavior Problems of PreSchool Child.” Miss Ida L. Conner, kindergarten director. Mothers' Club, Brookside Dancing School. 8 tonight. Auditorium. Bingo. CARD PARTY Capitol Club. 8:15 tonight. Plumbers Hall, Alabama and Washing-ton-sts. Bingo. LODGES Corinthian Chapter 456 O. E. S. Wed. Pitch-in supper preceding meeting. Mrs. Ennis Suesz, worthy matron. Degree staff. Banner Temple, 37, Pythian Sisters. Tonight. Mrs. Alice Riggs, 626 North New Jersey-st. Mrs. Meda Kelso, assisting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at the base of blackboards. It also is to be equipped with elevators. There are to be nine class rooms, with special rooms for occupational therapy, hydro-therapy, physiotherapy, home economics and industrial arts. The auditorium is to be equipped with cots. In addition to a kitchen and lunchroom, there are to be rooms for physicians and nurses. A rhythm room also is to be provided. The building is to be constructed with large areas of glass supported by sash. Pupil? are to be transported in automobiles. A drive is to be constructed with an entrance from lOth-st and exit on Oriental-st. A porte cochere is to be built to shield pupils in bad weather. Interest on a $25,000 trust fund from the Roberts’ estate is to be used to equip the school. The building was planned under the supervision of W. A. Hacker, assistant school superintendent. Approximately 175 children are on the school’s waiting list.

DISCARDS LOSERS TO WIN

Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the contract at three no trump. The opening spade lead is won in dummy. Declarer tries to establish a trick in diamonds by playing low from dummy. East wins with the queen. Can the contract be made, with a club return? *AQ7 V 10 4 3 4J 5 2 4KQ 6 5 410 8 3 W [4K965 V 62 w r 2 4AK 9 4 w e c VJ9 8 5 4 J 10 7 4 5 4Q7 Dealer 48 1 4 J 4 4 AKQ7 4 10 8 6 3 4A9 2 All vul. Opener —4 5. Solution in next issue. 25

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WE E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League T)EFORE making his first play, the careful declarer always pauses to formulate his line of attack, taking into consideration whatever information he may have been able to gather from the bidding and the opening lead. In today’s hand this habit enabled Ben Metvine*’ of New York City to make a contract which was defeated at most of the

Progressive Study Is Not Experiment N ow, Tudor Teacher Says Miss I. Hilda Stewart Reports Convention Delegates Convened With Fitting Curriculum to Children. Progressive education no longer is an experiment, but a recognized achievement, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall School principal, said today. Miss Stewart just returned from a convention of the Progressive Education Association in Chicago, attended by 4000 teachers.

“Delegates were concerned with changes taking place in different age levels of children, to determine the curriculum best fitting their needs,” she said. The keynote was struck, she pointed out, by Dr. Harold O. Rugg, Teachers College University, who said the child must become honestly receptive to whatever experience

he has. Clear seeing is the task, whatever the medium of expression. The child must put down with body, hands and spoken word whatever lie sees and feels. The teacher must stay with the job until it has been done, and the product is as near what the child

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sees and feels as he can make it. Interested in 8 to 15 Group Miss Stewart particularly was interested in meetings concerning children from 8 to 15, in which discussions to determine the validity of art experience and its use in selfcultivation of the child were presented. Burton T. Fowler, Tower Hill School, who has spoken before Tudor Parents’ meetings and state teachers’ conventions here, spoke at one of the discussions. “Arts serve the peculiar function of sharpening the perception of the young,” Mr. Fowler said. “In my own experience at Tudor Hall, where emphasis is placed on the dance, music, graphic and plastic crafts and the theater, I have found that art study makes the child more aware of beauty in other forms,” Miss Stewart said today. Other convention sessions dealt with the intellectual character and social development for students from 2 to 22. “The day of sloppiness seems to be past in progressive education,” Miss Stewart commented. “Emphasis now is placed on expression and technique. Every one came away from the conference with a feeling that the child is a growing ual“lt was the hope of the directors that we, as teachers, feel that the children are living, fascinating individuals, and consequently attempt to see that their lives are happy, integrated and social.” A. A. U. W. GROUP MEETS MARCH 10 Entire membership of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, is to attend a dinner meeting at 6 Tuesday, March 10, at which officer? are to be elected. Dr. Gordon Keith Chalmers, Rockford College president, is to talk on “The College of Today.” A president, secretary and two directors are to be elected.

4 10 9 5 V 10 4 K 10 8 6 4 4 K 10 9 6 48762 4 A K 0 J VQw r 3 4A7 5 3 w t V965 2 rN . ♦ Q 48 7 5 Dealer 4AJ 4 2 4 4 VAKJ 8 7 4 3 2 4 J 9 4Q3 Duplicate N. & S. vul. South West North East 3 V Pass Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass X'ass Pass Opening lead—V K. !5

tables in the tournament in which it arose. South's opening three heart bid was made for the purpose of attempting to prevent the opponents from arriving at their proper contract. Against the four spade contract, South opened the king of hearts and followed with the ace. At this point declarer made the play that assured his contract. He refused to chance an over-ruff by North and discarded a losing club. South returned the jack of hearts and again Metviner discarded a losing club. If North should discard clubs also, declarer would win the fourth trick and, by ruffing one round of clubs, establish the club suit and claim the remainder of the tricks. If South should return a fourth heart on which North could discard his third club, declarer would trump it in his own hand and. after playing three rounds of spades, could set up his club suit in the same manner. If North should decide to discard diamonds and hold his clubs, declarer merely would proceed to ruff out all his losing clubs, to make his contract. (Copyright. 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.) GIPES ENTERTAIN COLLEGE OFFICER Miss Gertrude V. Bruyn, Mount Holyoke College secretary, is to have dinner tonight with Mr. and Mrs. James Gipe, whose daughter, Miss Florence Gipe, is a student at the college. Miss Bruyn talked today at Technical High School and Tudor Hall. Yesterday she addressed Shortridge High School students. While here she is the guest of Misses Elsie and Mary Sinclair. Mount Holyoke alumnae. Yesterday they entertained Miss Bruyn and Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr.„ State Alumnae Association president, at luncheon. At an alumnae meeting last night Miss Bruyn showed movies of campus activities.

Group Hears Dr. Millard The leadership and peace of the world depend upon the co-opera-tion of the two English speaking nations, United States and Great Britain, Dr. Richard M. Millard told Indianapolis Council of Women members today in Ayres auditorium. In the interest of friendly international relations, the council passed a resolution joining the National Council of Women of India in asking the ban of the film, "India Speaks,” and “any picture which burlesques the life of a nation.” Copies of the resolution, presented by the recreation committee with Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, chairman, are to be sent to Cordell Hull, Secretary of State; members of diplomatic corps in charge of international relations with India; E. J. Unruh. executive secretary of Indiana Council on International Relations and Will H. Hays, president of Motion Pictures Producers and Exhibitors of America. The council also voted to send a letter of appreciation to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city Health Board secretary, for his action in enforcing sanitary codes. Mrs. D. T. Weir, public health chairman, presented the resolution. Pros and cons of the value of the “Equal Rights Amendment,” were outlined by Mrs. Joseph Stine and Mrs. William P. Snethen. Mrs. Snethen reported on the study made by the council’s legislative committee and the League of Women Voters’ department of government and legal status on women. Mayor Kern talked to the group on “Municipal Affairs,” and the WPA theater project was explained by Dr. Lee Norvelle, director of the Federal Players who presented their first show, “Clarence,” last night at Keith’s. Mrs. J. H. Armington, who made a report on the Women’s Congress held recently in Chicago, said, “The speakers agreed that a,ll thinking people are thinking along lines of peace.” Mrs. Carl W. Foltz, president, presided. CLUB WILL HEAR G. O. P. WORKER Miss Marylou Patterson, former county vice president of Young Republicans, is to speak on “The Political Issues From a Woman’s Viewpoint” at 8 tonight before the Irvington Women’s Republican Club. Arrangements are to be made to introduce Republican candidates in the May primary at the next meeting. Reception committee members are Mesdames Edith Haugh, Lillian Frye and Elizabeth Askren. Mrs. Myrtle White is to preside.

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Capricious weather suggests drinks for refreshment. Now, do you, as an experienced hostess, keep always

available the makings of cocktails, highballs, Tom Collins’and such? Good gin is a requisite for these drinks that are not heating. So

call HA. 2956 and ask MR. GEORGE SINTZ to send something to the aid of your parties. He has all the best domestic and imported gins and he’ll prove invaluable for advice about what to serve and how to serve it. Be an old connoisseur like Count de Morret, son of Henry IV of France. It is said that he first suggested that his favorite Juniper wine be used to flavor the crude spirits. And since that day we have had gin. (124 E. 22nd-st.). ana Mint flavored cherries (packed in small bottles) slioidd be on every pantry shelf. # # a I’m forever talking about hose for ladies . . . good Gordon hose from MAROTT'S Shoe Store. It’s about

>t ime you knew this maker also displays the most attractive selection of chil-

dren’s anklets at MAROTT S. The colors are refreshing geranium, red and dubonnet will give you an idea of their newness. The styles are clever with many stripes and plains. Lastex tops and full-fash-ioned cuffs are the latest features of these cunning anklets and keep the socks trimly in position. Just 25c a pair, but you know what that means, a full 25c worth of Gordon quality. This is a splendid time for the whole family to experience the value that Gordon offers. a a a A smart bit of costume jewelry — a, neat gold holder for fresh flowers to pin on your coat lapel.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

'YfyMIITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—Back to Washington this morning in time to have Mrs. Denman of San Francisco, Miss Janet Fish and her sister, Mrs. Breese, for luncheon. Mrs. Breese had not seen the White House for a long

time, so after luncheon we glanced hurriedly in the state rooms which were being prepared foi the afternoon musicale. At 3:30 Mrs. Townsend, who is president of the Leper Mission Society, and William Danner, came to ask me to speak at their annual meeting on Oct. 15. It is a little difficult to know just what you will be doing on Oct. 15. The Leper Mission Society certainly has done a remarkable piece of work. Mr. Danner teL. the society has raised SCO,OOO for use in its woik since it began with a committee of five only a

few years ago. I was surprised to ?e by his map that there are so many places in the United States where leprosy has found its victims, but it is encouraging to know that while a cure was absolutely hopeless in the past, there is now a good chance for recovery. I remember seeing my first picture of Father Damien years ago, and I never have forgotten the impression the story of the young and handsome man, ' ho buried himself alive to take care of a group of lepers, made on me. At 4 o'clock we had our first Lenten musicale. The A Capella Choir of the First Congregational Church of Washington sang six very beautiful songs. Madame Edith Marmion Brosius played the harp delightfully. As an interlude between the two musical numbers, Paul Leyssac, who is Danish, told two of Hans Anderson's satirical stories which were written for the entertainment of grown-ups and not for children. “It Is Perfectly True,” translated and told by Mr. Leyssac in English, is a glorious comment on how gossip grows. Any one of us could hear it duplicated in our own neighborhood almost any day in the wreek. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Corrective Diets Served in Methodist Tea Room

Corrective diets, intended to add or take off weight, are being served in the Methodist Hospital guest department tearoom, under direction of Miss Gene Cooper, newly appointed manager. The service, intended for persons who are guests and not patients, is under direction of physicians, and no corrective diet is served except on written order from a physician, Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, explained today. Each person requiring such service receives a typewritten copy of the

Club President

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Guest day is to be celebrated tomorrow by the New Century Club at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Harry W. Beebe (above! is president.

I have yet to see the equal of this day! The spirit of the springtime is bursting forth with all the gaiety of the first bright flowers. And I have shopped with such fervor I believe I’m running a temperament! You’d be excited, too, if you’d been to all the interesting places I’ve been today. Just you shop around with me one day . . . and you’ll never wonder what gift to buy a young lady sailing for Bermuda . or what to serve at bridge club ... or how to please the family throughout 3 meals a day . . . and so on far into the week. Phone Ri. 5551 just any time and entrust your most perplexing shopping question to I promise to answer promptly .. . and without charge or obligation.

For a man’s gift—a paper weight that is a frosty glass cube with bewilderirig figures inside. Just for fun —freeze one v:ith the ice cubes and baffle your guests. a a a It costs no more to buy at P. O. POWER'S Grocery. Consider this value Richelieu Tomato Juice Cocktail, regularly 23c—now only 19c ... and a delicious blend as only Richelieu knows. Something new— Quick Serve pre-cooked beans ready to bake to a tender brown in just 20 minutes. Phone Ta. 0242—(2147 N. Talbot.) Free delivery.

MARtti 3, 1936

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menu, with a record of the weight in grams of each item served, and the percentage of protein, carbohydrates and fat in each. This may be kept as a guide for future meals prepared at home. \ Miss Cooper, is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. Shi* also attended De Pauw University and had a year of graduate work iA dietetics in Methodist Hospital. Shd\ served several years as assistant dietitian of the Omaha Methodist Haspital. Assisting her in the guest department, which is maintained for the convenience of friends and relatives of patients, and the medical staff, are Mrs. Bertha Dinwiddle and Mrs. Florence Tague. MOTHERS WILL MARK FOUNDING The third anniversary of the Indianapolis DeMolay Mothers Club is to be celebrated following the regular monthly business meeting at 7:30 Friday night. Mrs. Ross A. Smith, who is to be hostess, is to give a history of th. organization. Dorothy and Mar. Klutey are to entertain with piano solos and duets. Mrs Frank F. Wood, president, is to be in charge of the meeting, and Mrs. Lena Stampill is to have charge of the program. The club is to sponsor a card party at 8 March 10 at the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. social room, on Morris-st, under direction of Mrs. C. M. Stevens, general chairman. She is to be assisted by Mrs. M. Jackson, door prizes; Mrs W. A. Meyers and Mrs. J. A. Salter, table prizes.

It's practically a fact .. . you’ll be down town tomorrow or the next day. Shopping for new spring clothes, I know.

Then, meet your friends for luncheon at THE CLAYPOOL. You know the Cos-

fee Shop is sprucing up for spring and meanwhile its menus are being served in The Atrium Dining Room at regular Coffee Shop prices. What a delicious phrase this is for hungry souls—Fresh Mushroom Omelette, Shoe String Potatoes, Asparagus Tips ... doesn’t it all sound good? With famous Claypool rolls, butter, and coffee . , . why, what more party-like luncheon could cheer us weary shoppers? a a a Have you tried the neio cream in cake form? This latest discovery from Holly-, wood combines qualities of skin cleanser, lubricant and stimulant, and is a timesaving beauty treatment for the entire body. a a a It’s tulip time at BERTERMANN'S . . . and every corner of the shop ablaze with color. Potted plants or cut flowers ... oh, so plentiful! Combined with pussy willows—tulips are the essence of spring! And good for a splash of crimson or gold or dusty pink in home or hospital. If you choose cut tulips, ask BERTERMANN’S to suggest just the vase or container. (241 Mass. Ave. Ri. 7535.) a a a Yours for shopping service.