Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1936 — Page 6

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Ball Park Scene of Gay Color Easter Parade Leads to Perry Stadium for Many BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor ' | ■'HE Easter parade yesterday ended for many at Perry Stadium, where the Indianapolis Indians opened the baseball season. Brightly colored new hats and corsages spelled spring even though the breeze whipped through thin suits and ctats.

Sun filtering through to the boxes late in the game was welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., fervent baseball fans, were there. Mrs. Beveridge’s tan straw hat had its very shallow crowd banded and bowed in navy blue, matching her suit. The suit

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sleeves were full. She wore tan gloves. Miss Berenice Brennan and Miss Eileen Rocap, both St. Mary-of-the-Woods College students on vacation, attended the game with Miss Brennan's mother and Miss Rocap’s aunt, Mrs. William A. Brennan. Miss Brennan brightrned her black ensemble by topping it with a yellow camel hair polo coat. Miss Rocap's felt hat and scarf were yellow. Miss Rocap’s brother, John T. Rocap, and Miss Patricia Rocap were in the same box party. Mr. and Mrs. John Joss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen and Ewing Sinclair also spent the afternoon at the game. Mrs. William C. Griffith, sister of Norman Perry, basebal' club owner, was on hand with one of her sons. Young John Kern came with his father, Mayor Kern, and went home the happy owner of the ball which his father pitched to Wade Killefer, manager, as the opening gesture. a u Lambs’ Club members danced Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely were on the committee. Yesterday they gave a housewarming tea at their new home in Golden Hill. Mrs. Stokely’s evening dress was of blue silk lace, a flare around the skirt following the style of the flounced cape. Cream colored point d’esprit fluffed over Mrs. Harold Taylor’s blue satin slip, and blue velvet petals were massed to form a belt. In front for a gay bit of contrast were wine colored flowers. Miss Hope Pfafflin, at the dance with her fiance, William Lochhead, San Antonio, Tex., wore a tanshaded satin flowered gown, with flecks of green. * u n Others danced the evening away at the Indianapolis Athletic Club's annual Tulip Time ball. The foyer leading to the ballroom was turned into a garden with rambler rose plants, tulips and a rustic fence providing the outdoor effect. In one corner of the Palm room was a fountain with water splashing into the pool where goldfish swam. Many shaded flowers bloomed around the stones edging the pool. Misses Barbara Tomkins, Mary Alice Shively and Martha Morrison; Robert Woolling, Dudley Jordan and Jack Elliott w r ere dressed in Dutch costumes and distributed Easter ducks and tulips to women guests. One corner of the ballroom was marked off by a windmill with curtained windows. Its window boxes were filled with tulips. a u n Conrad Ruckelshaus. entertainment chairman, and Mrs. Ruckelshaus entertained Miss Mathilde Hooper an<J Miss Isabelle Wagner, both of Baltimore, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr. The Ruckelshaus party met informally at their home in Golden Hill before coming to the club. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fortune. Samuel Reid Sutphin, Thomas Ruckelshaus and Burford Danner. Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley’s pink taffeta gown had sleeves puffed to the elbows, with blue flowers across the square neckline. Fullness swishing out in back was pleated. Mrs. E. E. Whitehill's gray satin gown had a pleated flare around the edge of the skirt afld pleated ruffles circled the bodice. Miss Ruth Courtney, home during St. Mary's spring vacation, danced in a flowered satin gown, wtih red and blue roses marking off the neckline. n tt Parents beamed over their sons and daughters Saturday night as the juniors danced in Mrs. William B.vram Gates’ annual spring recital. Relatives and young men and women who have outgrown the dancing class crowded the Athenaeum auditorium while the entertainers waltzed, tapped and fox-trotted through intricate steps. Miss Harriet Patterson was among the subdebs who entertained with a dinner party before the recital. Crisp white embroidered organdy frilled around the bodice of her black taffeta frock. BUM Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus, Woodstock Club entertainment chairmen, greeted members who attended the club tea yesterday. With Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr., house committee chairman; Fisk Landers, president, and Mrs. Landers they presided at the club's social season opening. WEDDING HELD IN NEW AUGUSTA The Rev. T. R. White officiated at the marriage of Miss Dorothy Jane Bryan and Lionel N. Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel T. Sweet, in a ceremony yesterday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bryan, New Augusta. Attendants were Mrs. Glenn L. Wiese, the bride s sister, and Dorwin Sweet, the bridegroom’s brother. The couple is to live at 3605 Boule-vard-pl

Complete Plans for Forest Hills Garden Club’s Entry at Forthcoming, Indianapolis Home Show

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Mrs. Rex P. Young (left) and her committee members, Mrs. John Downing (center) and Mrs. Ben F. Orr. have completed plans for the Forest Hills Garden Club’s entry at the Indianapolis Home Show April 16 to 26.

Delta Gammas to Dine, Hear House Report

Miss Helen Chapman, 5035 Ken-wood-av, is to be hostess at 6:30 tonight for the dinner section of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority. Serving on the committee are Misses Betty Akin, Wilma Aulenbacher, Helen Virginia Graham, Edith Brown and Louise Troy. Miss Dorothy Helmer is to report on plans for the new Butler University chapter house. Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins has been appointed Butler chapter delegate to the national convention, at Lake Placid, N. Y., June 22 to 25 Mrs. Edward P. Fillion, 5326 Cen-tral-av, was hostess at a luncheon for the group Saturday. Committee members included Mesdames Alfred H. Guyot, Robert Zaiser, Bon O. Aspey and Karl Hardey. EDUCATOR TO BE BANQUET TALKER Dr. William Gear Spencer, Franklin College president, is to speak at 7 Thursday night at the annual banquet for the national society of Daughters of the Union at the Columbia Club. The group opened its convention here yesterday, Mrs. W. H. Schlosser, Franklin, national vice president general, is to be in charge. The program is to include string music, and solos by Mrs. J. O. Van Antwerp, Franklin, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Bailey. Mrs. Alfred Marshall and son George are visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christian, at their home on Di Lido, Miami Beach, Fla.

Flapper Fanny Say& “SC • ijg

It’s hard to cheer when you lose —except when you lose weight.

THE romance of a moonlight garden inspired the Forest Hills Garden Club to be the first of the nine garden groups participating in the Indianapolis Home Show to complete plans. But behind that romance, and the finished product as it will appear to the crowds of Home Show visitors April 16 to 26 at the Manufacturers’ Building, Fairground, are “real dirt gardeners,” Mrs. Rex. P. Young, committee chairman, insists. Forest Hills Garden Club was organized in 1932. and has a membership of 27. Every year since its formation it has competed in the garden display at the Home Show. Other years’ productions have included a small formal garden, one designed around an ILh wall, and an outdoor living room. This year when allotted the moonlight garden, members got busy with the combined enthusiasm of artists who love color and workmen who enjoy digging in the earth and transplanting plants. A moonlight garden derives its name from the colors used, which are the shades which can be seen at night, committee members explained. Clumps of yellow, white and lavender tulips are to be used, and three shades of yellow narcissus will carry out the effect. The same colors in varying shades are to appear in the shrub beds, where white lilacs, forsythia and flowering almonds will be seen. Stepping stones will lead past a kidney-shaped pool to a curved stone bench. A “moon” spotlight will reveal three white birches at the rear of the bench, and the background of the entire garden is to be formed by heavy evergreens. Club officers are Mrs. Joe G. McFarland, president; Mrs. Ben F. Orr, vice president, and Mrs, John Downing, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Downing are on the committee with Mrs. Young. PI PHI ALUMNAE NAME OFFICERS Miss Marian Darr is the new president of Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club, which is to sponsor an annual state luncheon and dance April 25 in the Columbia Club. Other new officers elected Saturday at a luncheon meeting at Mrs. Frederick Gallagher’s home are Mrs. Ralph Gery, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Felt, recording secretary, Miss Katherine Book, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. C. Lewis, treasurer; Miss Hazel Abbott, Panhellenic representative, and Miss Ella Sengenberger, publicity. COUPLE IN EAST ON BRIDAL TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Bates today were on a wedding trip East following their marriage Saturday in Irvington Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Bates formerly wass Miss Eugenia Fittz, daughter of Mrs. Nan Fittz and Thomas Fittz Sr. The Rev. John B. Ferguson officiated. The bride wore a beige suit with an eggshell satin blouse and a corsage of gardenias, violets and lilies of the valley. Upon their return, Mi-, and Mrs. Bates are to be at home at 5340 N. Meridian-st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EVENTS CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 8:30 tonight. Auditorium. Lotto. Mrs. Henry McMahan, chairman; Mrs. Robert Bell, co-chairman. Wed. afternoon and evening, card party and food sale. Mrs. B. T. Jones, card chairman; Mrs. E. F. O'Donnell, food chairman. New Hope Council 49. Daughters of American. Tonight. Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee-sts. Altar Society, St. Francis de Sales Church. 8:15 Wed. Hoosier Athletic Club. SORORITIES Delta Beta Chapter. Psi lota Xi. 6:30 Tues. Webb tearoom, 15th and Pennsylvania-sts. Mrs S. V. Abramson and Miss Ellen Kirk, hostesses. Mrs. Thomas Schumaker, Central province chairman, honor guest. Chapter inspection. Social Chatter Club. 1 Tues. Luncheon. Mrs. Claude C. McCoy, Lawrence, Ind„ hostess. Indiana Alpha Chapter, Delta Theta Chi. 7:30 tonight. Lincoln. Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. Tonight. Claypool. Lambda Alpha Lambda. 8:30 tonight. Lockerbie. Business meeting. LODGES Past Orficers’ Association. Degree of Pocahontas. Tues. Mrs. Grace Baker, 1217 S. Emerson-av, hostess. J. O. C. Class, First Baptist Church. 6:15 Tues. Dinner. Church. Mrs. W. O. Cheeseman,, speaker. Election.

FIRST COUNTS TRICKS

Today’s Contract Problem Against South's contract of Tour hearts. East cashes his king and ace of spades and leads a third round of spades. How should declarer play the hand, and should he take the club finesse? A Q J 10 9 VQ 3 2 ♦ K 7 AAQ 7 4 A?A A K 9 5 VlO 6 p 2 A 9 6 4 2 * *S6S2S A Q J 10 3 Dealer j, K. 9 3 A 8 6 v a k j n ft 4 A 8 5 A J 10 All vul. Opener—A 1 Solution in next issue. 6

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary Duplicate bridge was slow in getting a foothold on the Pacific coast, but today duplicate activities in California and adjoining states are equal to those of the East. This increase in interest Is due to the efforts of Tom Stoddard, Pacific coast director of the American Bridge League. Today, practically every tournament conducted in the far West is under auspices of the American Bridge League. In master point standing for 1935 H. Pemberton and Roscoe Puffer, both of Los Angeles, rank eleventh. Here is a hand played recently by Pemberton at the Rossmore Bridge Club. East's opening lead against the three no trump contract was the deuce of hearts and, when West played the queen, Pemberton, who

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was sitting in the North, won the trick with the king. Now, the average player would make the mistake of starting immediately on the spade suit. If a spade trick must be given up to establish that suit, then declarer would lose three hearts, a spade and the ace of clubs. However, declarer took time out and counted his tricks. If the diamond suit broke, he could count five diamonds, two spades, and one heart, and only one trick more was needed to make his contract. He reasoned that the safest place to find that needed trick was in clubs. All he hoped was that the club honors would be split. So, at this point, the Jack of clubs was played. When East covered with the queen, dummy’s king was played and West won the trick with the ace. West returned a heart. East ran off three heart tricks and then, regardless of what he returned, declarer had the rest of the tricks. This is a good example of the importance of counting your tricks before starting on the play of the hand. tCepjrigbt. XBII, bar NBA Service, Zac.)

Camp Fire Dinner Is T omorrow

“Camping’' to Be Theme of Annual Banquet Program. The Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls is to give its annual dinner at 6:30 tomorrow night at the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Frank Burns is dinner arrangements chairman. Mrs. K. B. Mayhall, decorations chairman, has arranged to have miniature camp scenes as centerpieces on the tables. These are to portray Camp Fire activities, including hiking, swimming, tennis, archery and a garden party. Mrs. Ralph Stratman, program chairman, has announced the dinner theme as “Camping,” in recognition of the new camp site 10 miles north of Indianapolis, which the organization is to use beginning June 21. New Camp Being Built The camp is being remodeled with new 9olonial cabins, each to accommodate seven campers and a counselor, anew dining hall and kitchen. The camp was made possible through a donation by Arthur Baxter. Miss Martha Burns, harpist, and a member of the Neta Camp Fire group, Shortridge High School, is to play during the dinner and on the after-dinner program. Miss Dorisann Johnson, Technical High School Tanda group member, is to talk on “Camp Fire as a Girl Sees It.” She is a member of the winning team in the state debating contest held last week. Other program features are to be the Camp Fire songs by the concert club and a group of songs by the Bluebirds, junior Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Burns is to introduce the committee chairmen and A. E. Baker, council president, is to preside at the program. GUEST ARTISTS ANNOUNCE SONGS The entertainment committee for the Propylaeum Club day Thursday has announced the program to be presented by the guest artists, Nita Obrassova, coloratura soprano, and Leo Podolsky. The program, to start at 2:30, is as follows: Variations on a Theme of J. S. Bach Liszt (Wailing. Crying, Moaning, Sighing and Crucifixusj Leo Podolsky. Pur dlcesti, o bocea bella (Mouth so Charmful) Lottl Serenade Francaise (Mon gentil Pierrot) Leoncavallo Les Filles de Cadiz (The maids of Cadiz ) Delibes Nita Obrassova. Nocturne Waltz -..Chopin Leo Podolsky. Oh. Never Sing to Me Again Rachmaninoff Awake, Pretty Maiden Gliere Phillis Has Such Charming Graces.. . •••••• Young-Wilson Love Is the Wind R. Mitchell Hllls F. La Forge Nita Obrassova. Intermesso Max Reger The Girl With Flaxen Hair Debussy Fairy Tale Kotchmareff Leo Podolsky.

A.A.U.W. to Hear Summary of Last Year Work of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, during the last year is to be summarized by Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, retiring president, at the final dinner meeting of the year tomorrow night at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Todd is to use reports of group chairmen as material for her summary. Dr. Rebecca Parrish, formerly A. A. U. W. president in Manila, Philippine Islands, is to speak on “Education of Women ’Round the World and Their Changing Status.” Eight A. A. U. W. members are to model costumes of other nations, imported by Dr. Parrish. Dinner reservations are being taken by Mrs. W. Donald Wright, telephone chairman. Hostesses Are Named Hostesses are to be members of the general hospitality, membership and evening group committees, and their respective chairmen, Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap, Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, Mrs. Everett E. Campbell and Miss Kathryn M. Bowlby. Dinner arrangements are being made by Mrs. James R. Spaulding and her committee. The creative writing seminar met today at the Rauh Memorial Library, where members brought original short stories to illustrate “How to Begin a Story.” Mrs. Lingle has announced that dues paid now entitle members to membership for the remainder of this year, as well as for 1936-1937. WOMEN TO HOLD LUNCHEON PARTY Mrs. Joseph A. Brower is hostess chairman for the women’s luncheon and bingo party to be given tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Invitations have been extended to members’ wives and daughters and their guests. Assisting Mrs. Brower are to be Mesdames Rollin L. Gehrt, Charles H. Calais, Harry E. Scott, Denver F. Fuller, Maurice Gronendyke, Edwifi G. White and Miss Mary Helen McKee. Park T. Hiser. Milton, is spending a few weeks with his brother, W. S. Hiser, 35 E. 33d-st. Mrs. W. S. Hiser is in New York, visiting her son, Walter Hiser. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Meissner, Edward J. Baxter and Earl G. Baxter, all of Toledo, are spending a few days at the Severin. The Baxters formerly lived in Indianapolis. FOR STUFFY HEAD ®A few drops up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mucus, brings welcome relief. Vicks Vatro-nol 30< double quantity 50c

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

i yyTASHINGTON, Sunday—Such a house full of young people as we have, but it is very pleasant. My daughter and son-in-law, my nijee and nephew, Eleanor and Daniel Roosevelt, went off and rode most of Saturday morning. I only had an hour, so I had to ride alone and get home in

time to see Miss Helen Alfred, who wanted to talk over some housing problems. Gov. Winant of the Social Security Board and Col. Westbrook of the Works Progress Administration came to lunch. In the afternoon we were visited by the seniors and juniors of the Tivoli and Staatsburgh <N. Y.) high schools. Tivoli is the village near where I lived all of my girlhood on my grandmother's place and Staatsburgh is just five miles from Hyde Park, so these fifty-odd young people had a special claim on my hospitality. After that, the national heads of the various women's auxiliaries belonging to the American

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Mrs. Roosevelt

Federation of Labor came in to tea and we had a little chat about some of their interests. Finally a swim with the young people and then dinner to which came Mrs. Greenway and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braested. This morning Mrs. Scheider and I got up and for the fourth time attended the sunrise service which takes place at 7:30 a. m. in Arlington. It is held by the Knights Templar, and at the close of the service in the amphitheater they placed a beautifull cross of lilies on the tomb of the unknown soldier. By 9 o’clock I was home again for breakfast with the family and at 10:45 we all went to the Easter service at St. Thomas’ church, after which my husband and I stopped off to see Col. Howe at the hospital. By 3 o’clock the rain, which actually had begun to fall about 10 a. m., stopped and the sun tried its best to struggle through. April showers are good for growing things I know, but I am wondering how well the White House grounds are going to stand the thousands of people tomorrow. (Copyright, 1938, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Department Club Is to Hear Dr. Harriet O'Shea

Dr. Harriet E. O’Shea is to speak on “The Mental Hygiene Values of Everyday Life” at the closing meeting of the Womans Department Club community welfare division Wednesday. Dr. O'Shea is personnel director for women and is associate professor of educational psychology in Purdue University. Other guests are to be Dr. Hazel Hansford Stevens, Family Welfare Society psychologist; Miss Laura Greely, Indiana Department of PubClub Juniors Plan Dance Scott olive and Miss Virginia Wilking are co-chairmen of the Junior Columbian committee arranging a dinner dance for Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Their assistants are Misses Bettie Pearce, Iris Griffin, Julia Jean Rowe, Jane Crawford, Lou Ellen Trimble: John Van Horn, John Hamer, Joe Lang Jr., Arthur Gilliom Jr., and Francis Truitt. Members are to present a floor show during dinner. The last dinner-bridge to be held for Columbia Club member - , is to be Saturday, April 25. The women’s luncheon bridge is to be May 5. The club’s weekly dinner and supper dancing program is to continue through May. The social program is to close with Memorial Day activities, including the annual Sweepstakes ball. NOMINEES SEEK D. A. R. OFFICES Candidates for state offices of the Daughters of American Revolution have been announced by chapters throughout the state. Election is to be held at the state conference in Terre Haute in October. They include Mrs. W. H. Schlosser, Franklin, regent: Mrs. LaFayette L. Porter, Greencastle, vice regent; Mrs. Oren E. Ross, Winchester, chaplain; Mrs. D. S. Conner, Cannelton, recording secretary; Miss Mary Hostetter, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles A. Priest, Marion, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore C. Frazer, Warsaw, registrar; Mrs. Sheperd Crumpacker, South Bend, library; Mrs. Charles Woodruff, LaPorte, North director; Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Danvil]s, Central director; Mrs. Floyd Atkinson, French Lick, South director, and Mrs. Winfield S. Crum, Lafayette, historian. PARTY TO RAISE FUNDS FOR LAMP Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, is to sponsor a bingo party Wednesday night at the Athenaeum to raise money to buy a therapeutic lamp for the Riley Memorial Hospital. Indiana chapters have co-operated in purchasing the lamp. Mrs. Dave Burton is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Imogrene Reddell, M. L. Pinkstaff, George Fishel and Miss Marie Karle. Club Hears Musicians Mrs. Florence Free Macdonald, soprano, and Earle Howe Jones, pianist, provided a special program for the McGuffey Club meeting Saturday afternoon at the Cropsey auditorium. Mrs. Gertrude Lovelle was program chairman.

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-APRIL 13, 103d

lie Welfare chief clerk; Mrs. E. O. Rumpler, Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene vice president, and Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer WPA adult education department. Music is to be provided by the City Hospital student nurses orchestra, directed by Charles Geyer. Mrs. Robert Shingler is luncheon chairman and is assisted by Mrs. E. A. Carson. Reservations are in charge of Mesdames Walter C. Stork, George A. Bowen and Frank K. Kimberlin. Mrs. Charles H. Smith is to preside. At the business session following the program, reports are to be given by the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Horace G. Casady, courtesy; Mrs. Frank K. Kimberlin, door; Mrs. Myron Jay Spring, hospitality; Mrs. Shingler, luncheon; Mrs. Philip A. Keller, publicity; Mrs. Stork, telephone; Mrs. W. D. Hamer, tours; Mrs. Thomas Spencer, American Red Cross; Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, city hospital; Miss Janet P. Shaw, co-operative League for Hard of Hearing; Mrs. Othniel Hitch, education program for Woman’s Prison; Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, legislative; Mrs. John F. Engelke, municipal affairs; Mrs. A. C. Rassmussen, Auxiliaiy to the Public Health Nursing Association; Mrs. Charles B. Crist, hand craft for the blind; Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, smoke abatement, and Mrs. William Dobson, welfare Mrs. Rasmussen is’to be hostess for the Public Health Nursing Auxiliary luncheon tomorrow. Annual luncheon of the Monday Guild, community welfare department section, was held today. Mrs. John R. Ckirry reviewed “North to the Orient* by Ann Morrow Lindbergh. SPEAKER FOR TEA CHOSEN Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is to be speaker at the tea given for wives of Republican candidates by the McKinley Club and the Martha Washington Club, at the clubhouse, 2217 E. Michigan-st at 2 Wednesday. Milton Gregory, pianist, and Mrs. Gladys Fowler, accordionist, are to present the musical program. Presiding at the tea table are to be Mrs. Anna Trimble and Mrs. Fred Wagner. Hostesses are to include Mesdames Arthur Robinson, Irene Shick, Frank Butler, Albert Alexander, William A. Boyce, Edwin Murphy, John Walden, W. H. Harmon and Irvin Glosses. Invitations have been extended by Mesdames G. K. Johnson, Ruth Robinson, Eula Griffy and T C Radley. Mrs. Blanche McKinney and Mrs. W. E. Mendenhall are in charge of arrangements. ART IS SUBJECT FOR FIRST TALK Mrs. Katherine W. Pierce is to speak on “Art Appreciation, An Asset to the Traveler at Home or Abroad,” at the April lecture of the Young Women’s Christian Association membership and adult education committees. The talk is to be one of a series, ar and is to be given at 10 Friday in Hollenbeck Hall.

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