Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Gardeners Eager for Park Tour Women Take Advantage of Favorable Turn in Weather. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor TTTHILE Park School Mothers’ ™ ™ Association members are attending to details facing them before their annual garden tour May 9 and 10, many of the women who are to open their gardens for inspection are taking advantage of belated warm weather. Mrs. Bowman Elder enjoys digging and cultivating plants in her rose garden at her home in Traders Point. She believes that early yellow roses will be in bloom along with spring wild flowers, tulips and lilacs at tour-time. Mr. and Mrs. Elder, who live at the country place with Mrs. Elder’s father, William Fortune, have had their garden laid out in keeping with the informal farm-like country of Traders Point. The low rambling house fits into the natural setting and faces a hillside flowered with wild plants. u tt tt The Elders’ visitors always cross the road to the peacock house where a number of the proud fowls preen their brightly colored plumage. Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Cornelius Alig are co-chairmen of a tea at Park School to follow the tour. Tudor Hall pupils are to assist mothers in serving the guests. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, general chairman, has been watching shrubs and plants in her garden grow into blossom and foliage. She has planned a flowery path north of her home; a series of vistas of blooming shrubs are being set out under her supervision. Mrs. Samuel Dowden, whose home Is at Traders Point near that of thd Elders, was expected back today from a trip to New York. She is to oversee putting her garden in shape for the tour visitors. a u Mrs. William Henley Mooney has supervised the committee which has distributed posters announcing the tour. Mesdames Don Test, Anna Marie Gall-Sayles, August C. Bohlen, Charles Sommers, Harold West, George Kuhn, Doherty Sheerin and Paul Fisher have made trips about town to place the posters. Mrs. D. Fortescue Modrall is working with dealers who are to arrange exhibits at the school. Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., subchairman, is in charge of the private exhibits, and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is arranging the florists' and merchants’ displays. Mrs. S. R. Weaver is taking charge of out-of-town garden clubs exhibits. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson is to supervise table arrangements, while Mrs. Ward Hackleman is to oversee arrangement of all the entries in the school gymnasium. o a u The problem of “where to send my son to college’’ annually is of mutual concern to Park parents. Every year the school sponsors a meeting of parents of upper and lower schools to discuss college preparation. A meeting is to ;e held at 8 tomorrow night when parents and students are to discuss the question. n u u Mrs. Frederick E. Matson is at home after a two-month visit in Arizona and Los Angeles. At Los Angeles she visited her sister, Mrs. M. L. Laslcy. u tt it Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson with their daughter, Miss Elise Ferguson, Newport News, Va., are to arrive tomorrow morning to visit another daughter, Mrs. Lyman Ayres, and Mr. Ayres. The Fergusons timed their visit so they might see Mrs. Ayres appear in “Accent on Youth,” the current Civic Theater production. They are to attend the theater tomorrow night with a family group. BUTLER MOTHERS TO MEET FRIDAY Grover Van Duyn, assistant superintendent of public instruction, is to be speaker at the Butler University Mothers’ Council meeting Friday in Jordan Hall recreation room. Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, accompanied by Albert Hirschman, is to sing. Mrs. Gino Ratti is to preside.

DOUBLE AFFECTS BIDDING

Today’s Contract Problem Tou are the opening bidder. V.'hat is the proper bid with Hand A? With Hand B? HAND A HAND B 4KQJ4 K Q 9 3 7 V A K 9 7 R *AKQ ♦ A3 ♦ K J 10 4AK9 4 A 3 Solution in next issue. 14

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary \ CCURATE bidding in contract -C*- bridge can not be achieved if you stick blindly to rules and requirements. Unusual bidding situations merit individual treatment. In other words, sound reasoning is far more important than a knowledge of how many honor tricks are necessary to make a given bid.

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Today, you hold a responding hand that is extremely weak in high card strength, but it contains a fine fit for your partner’s opening bid of one spade. The first opponent has doubled, indicating to the aeeond opponent that he has a certain amount of strength and the possibility of a game. Therefore, you should try to make it as difficult as possible for

Local Leaders Greet Visiting Delegates to Parents and Teachers Congress

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Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae to Meet May 19 Guests are to be entertained by the Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at its meeting May 19 at Mrs. O. M. Jones’ home, 5260 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. ClaJi O. Trueblood is arranging a musical program. New officers were installed at a dinner meeting last night at Mrs. Frank S. Wood’s home. Mesdames Shockley Lockridge, Edwin Haerl?, Robert L. Nicholson, Ray Harris, H. L. Floyd and Nathan Huckleberry were assistant hostesses. Mrs. Frank H. Cox is president; Mrs. Nicholson, vice president; Mrs. Charles F. Steger, treasurer; Miss Frances Messick, secretary; Miss Lucille Meyers, historian, and Mrs. Lester Smith, Panhellenic representative. 0. E. S. SESSION WILL OPEN HERE Mrs. Josephine A. Brown, Rushville, worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star, is to preside at the sixty-second annual state convention opening tomorrow at the Murat. Registration started today at convention headquarters at the Claypool. The meetings are to be attended by representatives of 452 state chapters. Following a banquet tomorrow night, the annual Nettie Ransford memorial fund ball is to be held under sponsorship of the Eleventh district matrons and patrons.

the second opponent to indicate the strength of his hand. Your response with this hand should have been a single raise to two spades, if the first opponent had not intervened. But, in view of the double, you should jump to three spades—thereby forcing the second opponent to the four level to make a bid. Generally, you may shade a weak hand considerably, provided you hold good trump support for your partner's suit, to put in a nuisance response, after an intervening double. However, should you hold strength, you should indicate that strength by redoubling, telling your partner that you are prepared to take action at the next round of bidding, if necessary. The following factors should govern your response, after an intervening double: 1. You may raise your partner’s original slrit, if you hold only adequate trump support. 2. Lacking adequate trump support, you may respond with one no trump if your hand contains 14 tricks in intermediate honors and a balanced (4-4-3-2) distribution. 3. If you are weak in your partner's suit, but hold a iong weak suit of your own, you may make a minimum takeout in your own suit. 4. Holding strength (about 24 honor tricks or two honor tricks with strong support for your partner’s suit) you should redouble; without the strong support in your partner’s suit, you should pass. 5. Holding a weak hand of freakish distribution, with long trump support, you should raise your partner's bid to three. , . . . .... .

E VENTS SORORITIES Gens Amicitiae. 8 tonight. Miss Mary Jane Wade, 2036 S. Meridian-st. Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Wed. Miss Athena Starr, 1445 King-av. Alpha Chapter, Phi Beta Delta. 6:30 Wed. Miss Margaret Berry, 2740 Carrollton-av, hostess. Spread. PROGRAMS Fireside Club. Tonight. Mrs. Fred Beck, 1401 N. Alabama-st. Division 552, Ladies Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginemen. Thurs. Castle Hall. Social meeting and dinner. Hostesses, Mesdames W. E. Smith, B. H. Schuck, Walter Coyle, W. C. Debilt and R. E. Ehlers. CARD PARTIES Capital Club. 8:15 tonight. Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and Washingtonsts. Bingo. Ladies Society, Indianapolis Saengerbund. 2 Wed. 4914 S. Delawarest.

Calendar of WEDNESDAY Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Mrs. J. W. Fraim, 2161 N. Meridian-st, hostess. Luncheon. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Jesse Martin, hostess. Mrs. James A. Stuart, book review. Mesdames Lora Barrett, Leslie Crocket and Gertrude Johnson, assistants. Inter Nos Club. Mrs. Leonard Smith, 5858 N. New Jersey-st, hostess. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. Ira Haymaker, program. Election. Good Will Service Club. Mrs. L. A. Stewart, 609 Oxford-st, hostess. Nomination committee appointment. Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. F. W. Scheigert, Winter Apts. Mrs. P. C. Nicoles and Mrs. Roy Horne, hostesses. Mrs. Marian Gallup, “Modern Trends in Women’s Prisons.” Bible lesson. Zetathea Club. Mrs. C. A, Sammis, hostess. Miss Ida M. Laughner, “Century of Progress” by Charles Beard. Home Economics Club. Mrs. Ralph Colby, hostess. Mrs. R. G. Patterson and Mrs. E. C. Mcllvaine, assistants. Roll call, garden hints. Mrs. Frederick Marschke, surprise program. Irvington Mothers’ Study Club. Mrs. Nick P. Puckett, 801 Lay-man-a v. Marigold Garden Club. Mrs. M. Chase McKinsey, 5151 Guilford-av. Founders’ Day. Mrs. L. H. Earle, program. Mrs. Fred McMillan and Mrs. Ralph Drybrough, assistant hostesses. THURSDAY 1908 Club. Mrs. Walter Jones, hostess. Spring party. Portfolio Club. Propylaeum. Mrs. Adolph Schmuck, Mrs. Winifred B. Adams and George Newton, supper committee. North Side Study Club. Mrs. John W. Reed, hostess. Mrs. Margaret Kurtz Whipple, “Glimpses at Stage Folk.” Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, hostess. Mrs. Laura Messick, “Recalling Our Shakespeare.” < FRIDAY Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. Lena B. Ebert and Mrs. Flora B. Beck, hostesses. Mrs. C. V. Montgomery, music. Mrs. B. C. Wright, reading. Mrs. J. E. Kolb, Boulder Dam. Woman’s Lecture Club. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, speaker. Clio Club. Miss Ellen D. Graydon, hostess.. Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, QUALITY . PE HOSIERY NISLEY CO. COC 44 N. Penn. St. Jr Pr *_ J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Events a recent novel. Mrs. Birney D. Spradling, a recent biography. Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. Mrs. T. E. Wilson, 15 E. 25th-st, hostess. Miss Mabel Murrer, “Mark Twain.” Twentieth Century Club. Miss Carolyn Thompson, Colonial tearoom hostess. Mrs. Ora W. Wingfield, program chairman. SATURDAY Alpha Gamma Latreian. Miss Helen Stockton, hostess. Miss Mabel Murrer, “America’s Foremost Humorist, Mark Twain.” Magazine Club. Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. G. H. Harp, Bloomington, “Famous Serenades.”

RAPPER FANNY SAYS; REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 1

Dancing eyes are apt to accompany footloose hearts.

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New Officers Are Selected bv Sisterhood * Officers elected yesterday at the Temple Sisterhood meeting, 10th and Delaware-sts, are to be installed at the annual meeting next month. Mrs. Sydney V. Romer is president, and Mrs. Louis R. Markun, retiring president, is honorary first vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen, firse vice president; Mrs. Arthur A. Fairbanks, second vice president; Mrs. Jack B. Kammins, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Solomon, corresponding secretary; Miss Essie M. Solomon, financial secretary, and Mrs. George E. Frank, treasurer. Directors are Mesdames David Lurvey, Harry Cooler, Jay C. Kahn, Harriet J. Plaut, Isaac Born, M. M. Feuerlicht and Saul Solomon, and Masses Gertrude Feibleman and Frances Mazur. An annual check on personality, habits and ability was suggested by Dr. Louis Rosenstein, who spoke to the group on “Mental Hygiene in Everyday Life.” Mrs. Charles Martin sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Simon L. Kiser. Mrs. Markun outlined the program of the State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, which is being held in Fort Wayne today and tomorrow, and at which she and Mrs. Kammins are delegates. MOTHER SINGERS ARE TO APPEAR Third sectional program of the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis Public Schools is to be presented at School 75 auditorium Friday night. The program follows: Prelude. Miss Helen Ferrell, pianist. In Woodland Richard Kountz School 54. J. K. Whetstine, director The Heart that Sings Always Charles P. Scott The Moon Hangs Low In a Purple Sky.. William R. Spence School 46. Charles Geyer, director; James Murch. accompanist Rowing Song Parker-E.J. Fitzhugh In the Heart of the Hills H. D. Kerr-D. Lee School 34. Charles Geyer. director; Mrs. Mary Bishop, accompanist Now the Day is Over Joseph Barnby A Little Brown Bird Singing ■ Royden Barrie School 47, Miss Anne Gaston, director; Miss Alta Keeler, accompanist The Frost Elves R. Barrett Night Franz Abt School 69. Mrs. Henry Weiland, director; Mrs. Duncan McDoughall, accompanist. Piano Solo Miss Ferrell Syncopated Lullaby..... Clarence E. Finn School 16. Miss Edna F. Phinney. director; Mrs. Helen Thornton, accompanist Sylvia Speaks When Twilight Comes Edwin Vaile-Mclntyr School 58, Mrs. Maude Moudy, director; Mrs. R. J. Andersor., accompanist. Faith. Hope and Love H. R. Shelley The Prayer Perfect E. J. Stenson School 91. Mrs. Ester Dillenback, director; Mrs. Don WUson. accompanist With the Wind and Rain in Your Hair . Edwards-Riegger One Memory Eliis-Harris School 75. Miss Alice Sexton, director; Mrs. John Gill, accompanist AUXILIARY FETED AT PARTY TODAY Mrs. C. K. McDowell and Mrs. Charles Mayhew were hostesses at a covered dish luncheon today at Central Christian Church given for members of the Bruce P. Robison auxiliary, American Legion. Miss Muriel Botner played the piano.

Visitors to the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, which opened at the Severin today, were greeted by local women who completed convention details. 1. Left to right, Mrs. Frank Rieman, WTiter and producer of a membership skit to be presented at one of the sessions; Mrs. A. H. Hartman, who is to direct the trip through the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital; Mrs. Ronert Shank, publicity chairman; Mrs. S. N. Myers, convention notebook chairman, and Mrs. E. W. Springer, exhibits and literature chairman. 2. Local group leaders look over the program. Left to right, Mrs. Henry F. Goll, Marion County president; Mrs. Logan Hughes, Indiana president, and Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, Indianapolis president. 3. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, banquet chairman, and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, hospitality chairman. Standing, Mrs. James L. Murray, jprogram chairman, and Mrs. D. R. DaVee, registration chairman. r 4. Miss Hilda Maehling, Indiana State Teachers’ Association president, who is to speak at one of the sessions.

Indiana Penwomen Aids Are Named by President

Indiana Branch, National League of American Penwomen, is ready for anew season of activities following election of officers. Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, president, announced committee appointments. She was assisted in choosing the workers by other officers, Mrs. Henry I. Raymond, first vice president; Mrs. Olive S. Guio, second vice president; Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, third vice president; Mrs. Minnie Olcott William, fourth vice president; Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, treasurer; Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, recording secretary; Miss Blanche Cowley Young, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, historian. Mrs. Guio is program chairman, assisted by Mesdames Dovey O. Jones, Lorene Miller Wallace, Felix T. McWhirter, and Mrs. J. R. Marsh, Muncie. The house committee is composed of Mesdames Nellie G. Owens, Margaret E. Bruner, Effie

A week’s cruise on the Great Lakes for $59 —that’s news! Why, there are glorious all-expense

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•—■ — : — ; —these inland seas we have so close by are the greatest in the world. I don’t need to point out advantages of a holiday spent on the water. But I do hope you’ll get your hands on some of the literature I did so that you begin to fit all particulars into your plans for the summer to come. On the other hand, if you’ve a yen to take in the Texas Centennial, consider the tour of 16 days for $157.50 . . . to Canada, California and Texas and many important Western cities. MR. RICHARD KURTZ, Union Trust Travel Dept., 122 E. Market St., has all the necessary information. And he’ll make the most agreeable arrangements for you and your trip, if you’ll just ask him. a a a A deliciously pleasing new cigarette . . . mild with mint . . . and refreshing as a southern balmy breeze . . . has wafted its way from Florida’s smartest circles. Want to know more? Call me. ana Need an in-between season hat? Os course you do! And this is an excellent time to pick up the season’s smartest styles at very moderate prices. CECYLE LUEB KING is having her first sale. So, better drop in 708 Kahn Bldg., tomorrow and get to know one of the newest and most satisfactory little hat shops down town. a a a Now, step down to 608 Kahn Bldg., and match your hat with smart Foot Rest Shoes (with Good Housekeepings seal of approval). New white styles, all colors of leathers and all heighths of heels are most all just $6.50. And I know MR. C. J. CLEMENS’ first aim is to fit shoes properly! Try him!

Cunningham and Miss Marguerite Gronliff. On the membership committee are Mrs. Rothenburger, Miss Virginia Fout, Mrs. John M. Williams and Mrs. Edith Lombard Squires. Mrs. Pfafflin, Mrs. Raymond and Miss Augusta Stevenson are on the music committee. The printing committee includes Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams, Miss Marguerite Orndorff, Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy and Mrs. Titus. At the national election meeting recently in Washington Mrs. McWhirter was elected state vice president. “Brazil” Is Subject Mrs. Henry Hennessey is to talk on “Brazil” at the Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, meeting at 1 Saturday at the Washington. Mrs. Joseph Sahakain also is to entertain.

Here I am at your service ... pencil poised .. . attentive ear . . . and all ready to do your shopping for you. No charge ... no obligation for this personal service, so call me. Maybe you’re in a jam for time . . . maybe you can’t leave the baby at home . . . and you did so want to buy a certain person’s birthday gift. Then, in these and any other emergencies that may arise . . . call Dorothy. Os course I can do just plain shopping, if you say so. But do call any time RI. 5551 or write to

cruises on the lakes will —give you a whirl of a vac a t i o n . The ships are the finest and

“Gordon individually proportioned stockings” ... there’s a classic in 4 words . . . snatched from

the pages of Vogue. The famous trio of Petite, Princess and Regal length hose concerns more than length, you know. These stockings

are almost custom made, being proportioned, in the knitting, from top to toe in these 3 distinct sizes. Os course, they fit bet-

ter and when stockings fit better you get onethird more wear out of them. What do you think of that? Gordon assures you of smartness, long and luxurious wear in both sheer chiffons and service weights. What price all this invention and perfection? Just one dollar. And MAROTTS is so enthusiastic about showing these individually proportioned stockings by Gordon (who is the originator of three-length hosiery) that the store offers you a beautiful selection of all the newest and best shades. See the display and convince yourself that to wear stockings the Gordon way . ~ is really the “smartest.”

Democrat Women to Assemble State Club to Convene at Seymour Saturday. Indianapolis members of the Indiana Women’s Democratic Club are to attend the annual spring luncheon Saturday at the Methodist Church in Seymour. Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, retiring president, is to be in charge of the meeting. A business session is to be held at 11, when newly-elected club officers are to be presented. They are Miss Agnes Moiter, Kentland, president; Mrs. Charles Dunn, Shelbyville. first vice president; Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne, second vice president, and Miss Faye Terrill, third vice president. Luncheon is to be served following the business meeting. Democratic state candidates are to give short talks at the high school gymnasium at 2. Following the meeting, a number of the women are to go on to Brown County State Park. Reservations, which are to be made by Thursday, are being taken by Mrs. Honan Willman, Seymour.

Activities of School to Be P. T. A. Topics School activities are to be explained by faculty members at the Shortridge High School ParentTeachers’ Association meeting tonight in Caleb Mills Hall. Mrs. Oscar B. Brown, association president, is to be in charge. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch is to open the program with a contralto solo, following which George Buck, school principal, is to talk. Eight other faculty members are to participate in the meeting. They are Claude M. Keesling, Mrs. Edith G. Campbell, Joel Hadley, Mrs. Edna Watson, Paul T. Lockhart, Miss Minnie Lloyd, Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Miss Mary Pratt. The Roda Selleck Memorial Gallery is to be open.

P.-T. A. Notes

School 29—2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Murray Conner, American folk songs. Jean Chenoweth, violin numbers. Tea. School 37—8 Friday. Silver tea. Musical program. School 61 —7:30 Friday. Fathers’ night. Russell O. Berg, The Times’ cartoonist, chalk talk on Stephen Foster. Mrs. M. T. Conner, in costume, folk songs. Mothers’ chorus, Foster songs. School orchestra, program. School 66—3:15 Wednesday. Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent, “The New Curriculum Program.” Mrs. Max Critchfield, songs, accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt.

An honest tip on Palm Beach Suits is what I have for you today. And the good word comes from

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own a man-tailored Palm Beach suit, the last word in summer wear. Alright then, buy it now at HILLMAN'S in either white or natural and sit back and “compose yourself.” Your summer shopping problem is solved . . . providing you hurry to HILLMAN’S. Palm Beach suits wash and wash . . . and never wrinkle! See the gay little scarf that comes with each different style. tt n tt PAUL'S for permanents ... that’s easy to remember! You should know this, too . . . that his permanent wave which is priced at $5 is very different from his other waves. From the very shampoo you receive preceding the wave to the last finishing touches you’ll find PAUL’S methods entirely different. So, for the sum of a flve-dollar bill you can have your hair put properly and beautifully in shape. Phone LI. 0436 for an appointment—(2nd floor Occidental Bldg.) n u n It’s shortcake time! Make one with luscious canned peaches. tt tt tt Serve quality vegetables that are unusual enough for party tables. Richelieu Beanlets, for instance, or dainty Shoe String Carrots or Beets. Then, vacuum packed corn is another Richelieu delicacv. Order groceries from P. O. POWER'S and enjoy personal selection and service. (2147 N. Talbot, TA. 0242). • m a Cheerio until tomorrow. And when you think of shopping, Think of

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APRIL 21, 1936

HILLMAN’S, that favorite little shop of distinctive styles, 13 N. Illinois St., Now, there’s just one company that makes genuine Palm Beach suits . . . and it has a merry time trying to fill orders all over this big country of ours. I know how you've longed to

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