Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1936 — Page 5

APRIL 25,1936.

Party to End Club Program Department Women to Hold Breakfast, Bridge May 8. Social activities of the Woman’s Department Club are to be concluded for the season with a May Day breakfast, matinee and bridge party for members and guests May 8 at the clubhouse. Yellow, blue and pink colors are to appoint the breakfast tables, at which the following are to be hostesses: Miss Bertha Edwards, chairman, and Mcsdames Irving Blue, Roy W. Brandt, Frederick Bowen, Charles M. Clayton, Charles B. Crist, M. E. Elstun, W. C. Ellery, Lewis O Ferguson. Charles L. Hartman, Henry Leighton, Malcolm Lucas, James 8. Marlow, Howard E. Nyhart, W. C. Royer, Fred A. Sims and M. J. Spring. Breakfast is to be served at 12, followed by a program directed by Mrs. John Berns, formerly of Sweden. Bridge is to follow. Mrs. Nelson Gorsuch, decorations chairman is to be assisted by Mesdames L. J. E. Foley, W. D. Hamer, Ralph E. Simpson, Leonidas Smith and G. M. Williams Committees Are Listed Other committees are: Breakfast, Mesdames W. E. Kennedy, E. A. Brown, E. A. Carson, Harry Plummer, Leroy Portteus, Martha Wilson: bridge party, Mrs Otis Carmichael, chairman, Mesdames C. J. Finch, W. L. Sharp, Claude Hoover and Jerome H. Trunkey; ushers, Mesdames Harry J. Berry, Edward L. Hall, Albert J. Hueber and T. J. Moll; reservations, Mrs. W. C. McGuire and Mrs. Louis B. Pohlman. The afternoon program is: Folk Dances and Music Accordionist Hans Luder. Pianist, _ . . Ot. William Nedderman. Swedish Folk Dance and Sonic Mesdames H. H. Arnholter. Jerome E. Holman, Everett, Lett, Othniel Hitch, Hollie A. Snldeler and Paul V. Wycoff and Misses Mary Beatrice Whiteman and Pearl Kiefer. Accompanists: Plano, Mrs. Blue; accordion, Mr. Luder. Reading, "Mrs. Newly-wed Goes Flsh•'V'.u'"*,, ; Trusler •Dance of the Flame" Chopin Leora Doris Wood. Accompanist, Dr. Nedderman. Swedish Folk Song, "Ach Wermeland du Shona ’ Mrs. Arnholter Accompanist, Mrs. Blue. Swedish Folk Dance and Song _ • , The Ensemble spring Dance, "April Showers Make Mav Flowers" ••■Peggy Trusler French Folk Song Mrs. Paul V. Wvcoff Dance Watteau Minuet Leora Doris Wood Accompanist. Dr. Nedderman. Swedish Folk Dance The Ensemble Meeting Postponed Indianapolis Council r.i Women’s meeting scheduled for May 5 has been postponed until May 12 in L. S. Ayres <fc Cos. auditorium, due to the city primary.

VISIT IS LIKELY BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, April 25.—Miss Mary Winter, 1321 N. Meridianst, Indianapolis, is expected to visit her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Keyes Winter, at their country home in Syosset, L. 1., this summer. Mr. Winter, 108 E. 82d-st, a lawyer of following, who is now a magistrate in the city courts, was for many years the political leader of the Fifteenth Republican Assembly, known as the "Silk Stocking” district, which sent Mrs. Ruth Pratt, society woman, to the United States Congress for several terms. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schmidt, 212 E. 46th-st. Indianapolis, are to entertain their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Drayer, Riverdale. N Y., during the vacation period.

TAKE-OUT DOUBLE PLAYS

Today’s Contract Problem You are East. Should you double South’s bid of six spades, with the contracting going as shown below? 6Q9 5 2 V 2 ♦ A 8 r. ♦KQ J 8 6 A 4 NA A 7 i VQJ T 3 w c VlO9 6 5 ♦ KQIOI w k 4 *7543 S * J 9 5 4 3 Doaler [4 void AK J 10 St VA K 8 ♦ 7 4k A 10 9 2 SowfH West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4k Pass 3 4k Pass 4 4 Pass 4 N T Pass 5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass ? Solution In next issue, is

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary WHEN your opponent to the right opens the bidding and you sit over him with a strong hand, you should make an “attacking” overcall to indicate your strength to your partner. There are several different bids that may be made in this situation. to indicate strength and the possibility of game despite the fact that the opponents have opened the bidding. Os these, the most important attacking overcall is the take-out double. When you double your right-hand opponent's opening bid. your message to your partner approximately is as follows: "Partner, I hold a strong hand. If you should hold the balance of strength, we may be able to score a game. I am well prepared to take charge of .the bidding, no matter what response you ma make. "Name your best suit. Do not pass, unless your hand is so strong in the opponent's suit that you believe we can score more points by penalizing them than by bidding aggressively ourselves.’*

LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAF SHOPS

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Baseball Fans Are to Attend Double-Header Baseball fans are forming box parties for the Indians’ double-head-er tomorrow with Ownie Bush's Minneapolis ball club at Perry Stadium. Among them are Mrs. Maurice Tennant, V. M. Armstrong, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., T. W. Brandt, E. M. Campbell, John Consodine, W. T. Comer, Arch Grossman, Otto Jensen. P. W. Simpson, William Rockwood, Ralph Lemcke, John T. Martindale ahd Jack Powell. Others are Drs. Alan Sparks and H. M. Enyart; H. A. Tutewiler and O. H. Williams.

Your purpose in doubling, besides advising your partner of your strong holding, is to learn your partner’s strength and particularly, his strongest suit. If your partner’s hand is weak, you probably will not want to pass the partial scoia level, but if your partner can indicate, through his response to your double, that he holds about two honor tricks and a reasonably good fit for your hand, you may consider the possibility of a game contract. Since your double of the opponent’s original bid forces your partner to make some response, except in certain situations when the double is overcalled, one of the most important requisites of a sound take-out double is that the doubler must be well prepared for any response that his partner may make. In other words, you generally should not double an adverse bid if you are not well prepared for your partner’s response in any other suit. Likewise, the double of an adverse opening bid in a major suit should promise strong support for the other major. Nor should you double with a two-suit hand, for you are not prepared fey your partner's response in the third suit. Generally, a take-out double of one in a suit promises at least three honor tricks, and at least four honor tricks when the double is made over the opponent's opening bid of one no trump. Now let us consider today’s hands. HAND A HAND 11 4K 10 7 5 4KJ 10 9 V A 6 *S ♦ A 10 94 4KQIO 8 * A KJ 4 Q J 10 4 18 Hand A is a sound double of South's opening bid of one heart. The hand contains 3 l * plus honor tricks and is definitely prepared for any suit that partner may name. Although Hand B contains only 2% honor tricks, it is so strong in intermediate cards and so well prepared to handle your partner's suit response, that a takeout double is well justified. (Copyrlfbt, 18.6, NBA Service, loej , ... 'As* 'iteviaS

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor THIS gay, nonsensical springtime is a season for wanting things! Sometimes they’re little useless things like yellow hyacinths in a window box or a wee Scottie on a leash. Then again your soul cries out for something new and dramatic

in which to clothe yourself. It is simple to satisfy such yearnings! Take this swishing navy net with white embroidered flower garlands. It will float gracefully on to the dance floor at any town or country club. n u IT has high puffing sleeves to add a bit of glamour, for less formal occasions. Its pretentious chrysanthemum at the crest of the V neck is proudly white. The slim and simple lines make it the sort of frock that may be

Harmonie Club to Close Year With Musicale Harmonie Club is to close, its twenty-third season with a morning musicale and luncheon Monday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Norman Schneider, recently re-elected president, is to preside. A program of excerpts from light operas is to be directed by Miss Pauline Schellschmidt, who arranged the program. Those taking part include Mesdames William Devin, Paul O. Dorsey, Otto Heppner, Robert Blake, Robert Bonner, Carl T. Lieber, Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, F. T. Edenharter, Club members, assisted by Misses Mary Kapp and Mary Ann Kulmer. Decorations are in charge of Mrs. Blake, Mrs. T. M. Rybolt and Miss Emma J. Doeppers. Mrs. William Stark is reservations chairman. Members of the board assisting are Mrs. Blake, Mesdames Ross Caldwell. Claire Cox, Arthur Monninger, James M. Ogden. T. M. Rybolt, W. M. Stark. Mrs. Schneider and Misses Paula Kipp, Emma Doeppers, Jeanette Arloff and Miss Schellschmidt. MUSIC SORORITY NAMES OFFICERS Miss Martha Rucker is the new sergeant at-arms of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority. Other new officers are Miss Mae

Henri Lane, president; Miss Ruth Gant, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, corresponding secretary; Miss Helene B. Pleasance. recording secretary; Mrs. Harold W. Brady, treasurer; Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, chaplain, and Mrs. Fannie Kiser Rosenak, editor.

—11 — 3

Miss Rucker

The new group of officers, elected at a meeting at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is to lead the sorority in its presentation of programs next year. Vinegar Improves Tripr j The addition of a small amou it | of cider vinegar to the water in which tripe is parboiled gives a de- j sirable tender nd jelly-like con- j sistency to the tripe, 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

worn with a floppy hat to a dressy garden party, wedding, or reception, any spring or summer night. If you are still yearning, after you see this charming dress and your soul isn’t yet satisfied, keep right on looking. There are multitudinous gowns of unusual style here in local shops and one with your name on it is certain to come bobbing up. 1

Today ’slattern /tk-1 q (>ygff i| / I ft I I'3-tty \ y Ii I' j n 1 w> |rL‘ I u ]YJT M [**[s• 'Mi BHB3. > v \ kuMfcj THE in ceres iing closing is continued to form an extra slenderizing line down the, front of this attractive house frock, the pockets of which are concealed in the side panels. The small collar also contributes to the slimming effect. Make of gingham, percale or seersucker. Patterns are sized 36 to 50, size 44 requiring 5 yards of 35-inch fabric with V 2 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 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. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No size Name Address Clfc y State.....

LUNCHEON HELD FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Gordon H. Haggard, Hope, and Mrs. Harold B. Epler entertained with a luncheon today at the Marott in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hodges, whose marriage to James S. Kennon, Columbus, 0., is to Lake place Thursday at the Propylaeum. Guests included Mrs. Curtis Hodges’ mother, Mrs. Marguerite Kennon, Mr. Kennon’s mother; Mesdames S. B. Van Arsdale, L. A. Von Staden. J. M. Milner, E. B. Schuler, W. H. McCarty, Saul Bernat and Allen Shimer.

Zonta to Entertain T omorrow Musicale and Tea Is Arranged at Home of Miss Kerz. Zonta Club Is to entertain with a silver tea and musicale from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Lillie A. Kerz, 3519 Winthrop-av. Assistant hostesses are to include Mrs. Carolyn Conrad, Mrs. Charlotte McPherson, Miss May Shields, Miss Flora Torrence and service and finance committee members. Presidents of four other organizations are to preside at the tea table. They are Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Woman’s Department Club: Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, Woman's Rotary Club; Miss Genevieve Brown. Business and Professional Women’s Club, and Mrs. Marie Bowen. Mutual Service Association. Mrs. Willa Proctor Zonta, president, and Miss Anne Carpenter, vice president, are to head the receiving line. Program Is Announced Music during the afternoon has been arranged by Donn Watson. It is to include vocal numbers by Miss Lois Morton, accompanied by Miss Geraldine Swarthout; violin selections by Mrs. Octavia Landers, accompanied by Mrs. Fanette Hitz Brady; songs by Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, accompanied' by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, a Zonta member and song composer: piano numbers by Miss Mary Gottman and songs by Miss Jean Fox; violin numbers by Miss Ruth Matre, accompanied by Miss Addie Axline. The local club, one of 125 comprising Zonta International, contributes annually to the milk fund of the Indianapolis schools and has installed and maintains a permanent children’s library at the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Books are added under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Houghton, club member, who formulated the plans for the book collection. Members are preparing for the two-day conference of district 2, region B, Zonta International to be held in Indianapolis this fall.

Musical Sorority Is to Hear J. Russell Paxton

J. Russell Paxton, Technical High School and Irvington M. E. Church music director, is to talk on “Religion Reflected in Music” at the meeting of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, Tuesday night at Mrs. J. A. Goodman’s home, Crows Nest. On the musical program are to be Miss Mary Frey, contralto; Mrs. Natalia Conner, organist; Mrs. Bernard Rosenak, harpist; Miss Mary Ann Kullmer, violinist; Mrs. Stewart Greene, organist; Mrs. Robert Orbison, soprano. Also on the program is the S. A. I. string ensemble, composed of Misses Olive Kiler, Magdalene Burke, Charlotte Reeves, Martha Rucker, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Lillian Starost, Irma Mae Steele, Ruth Van Matre and Mrs. Thelma Bosworth, violinists; Misses Madonna Mullenix and Roberta Trent, violists; Mrs. Mil-

Local Artists Are Listed for Program Event Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Hoosier Program Bureau executive chairman, has announced arrangements for the season's fourth event at 10:30 Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium. Local performers include Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, reader and harpist; Herbert Johnson, marimbist; Mrs. Clarence Hughel, flower show judge and lecturer; Miss Leora Weimar, reader; Farrell Scott, tenor, and Virgil Phemister, baritone. Others are Mrs. Lileth Richards Stanford, Anderson, book reviewer; Mrs. Mintie Allen RoySe, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Lucile CarteiArnold, Martinsville, lecturers. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Tilden Greer, W. A. Eschbach, W. 11. Pearl and Francis Payne, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordan, Logansport, and Mrs. Emmet Fertig, Noblesville. Mesdames Henry Ostrom, Charles Smith and Bert Morgan are to entertain performers.' Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker is to be timekeeper, and Mesdames Clair McTurnan and John Downing Johnson, doorkeepers. Mrs. Albert Reep and Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis are to assist. P.-T. A. Notes Ben Davis High School, 7:30 Wednesday. Auditorium. J. Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent, speaker. Musical program. Installation of Mrs. Ivan Crouch, president; Mrs. H. F. Goll, vice president; Mrs. Oscar Blank, secretary; Mrs. Thelma Watts, treasurer; Mrs. Inza Curtiss, Mrs. Laura Hoffman and Mrs. Albert Cossell, executive board. Glens Valley. Wednesday. School. Picnic dinner. Election. Mrs. Powers Hapgood, presiding officer. Pleasant Run Study Club. 1, Thursday, • April 30. Mrs. Ruby Bever, “Itinerant Teacher,” review. Flackville. New officers, Mrs. Kenneth Israel, president; Mrs. C. E. White, vice president; Miss Opal Hall, secretary; Mrs. Marvin Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Ancil Lewis, Mrs. Guy Boyd and Mrs. Earl Hoppes, executive committee. Edgewood Study Club. 1, Friday, May 1. Mrs. Leslie Ford, hostess. Mrs. Howard Smith, “Health Requirements.” Pleasant Run. 7:45 Tuesday. Dr. Abram S. Woodard, Meridian M. E. Church pastor, “Spiritual Health.” Warren Township Choral Club, music, directed by Charles Geyer. Annual exhibit.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

YORK, Friday.—l left Washington last night on the 7 p. m. train and arrived in New York about 11:30, going straight home. This morning dawned cool and clear, and it was very pleasant sitting in a quiet room without any telephones ringing or any duties waiting to be performed!

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Mrs. Roosevelt

depends greatly for its success, I should think, on the possibility of privacy. I did my shopping, was back downtown at New York University on S. Washington-sq at 1 to speak to a group of students. I thought they would prefer to ask me questions, but they chose to have me talk to them first, and then we had a short period of questions. They were a \ ery patient and courteous audience, and I enjoyed my 45 minutes with them very much. I wish I were young enough and did not have to consider so many sides of every subject. It is so much easier to be enthusiastic than to reason! (Copyright, 1938. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Mayflower Descendants to Meet Tuesday Night

An historical program is to be presented at the meeting of the Society of Mayflower Descendants Tuesday night when the Rev. and Mrs. George S. Southworth are to entertain at their home, 5318 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. Sidney S. Hatfield arranged the program to include a talk on “The Ancestor, Isaac Allerton,” by Mrs. Fred Hoke, and “The “Life of Captain Jones of the Mayflower,” by William E. Osborn. Mrs. John S. Harrison and Halford W. Howland assisted Mrs. Hatfield.

dred Shultz and Miss Lois McClain, cellists: Miss Guess, harpist, and Mrs. Conner, organist. Program Is Listed The program follows: Chorale Preludes “Our Father Who Art in Heaven” . Bach “My Heart Is Filled With Longing” Bach “The Lord's Prayer” Malotte “O Rest in the Lord” (Elijah) Mendelssohn "Rachem” (Mercy) Mana-Zucca Miss Mary Frey, contralto; Mrs. Natalia Conner, organ, and Mrs. Bernard Rosenak. harp. “Deep River” (transcribed by Powell) Coleridge Tavlor “Kol Nidrei” Bruch Miss Mary Ann Kullner, violin; Mrs. Stewart Greene, organ. “Arioso” Bach “Tic-Toc-Choc” Couperin “Impromptu Caprice” Pierne Mrs. Rosenak, harp “God Shall Wipe Away All Tears” . Harker “O Divine Redeemer” Gounod ‘‘Ave Maria” Bach-Gounod Mrs. Robert Orbison. soprano: Miss Kullmer. violin: Mrs. Greene, organ. Variations from Quartet No. 42 . Haydn “Le Dernier Sommeil de la Vierge”.. Massenet "Andante Religioso” Scharwenka Sigma Alpha lota string ensemble; Miss Kullmer. director.

BRIDGE PARTY IS GIVEN TODAY Miss Virginia Childers had charge of the ticket sales for the annual benefit bridge party given by the Masoma Alumni organization of Manual High School this afternoon at Banner-

Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds from the party are to be added to the Manual student aid fund. Among those in charge of the party were Elsa Goett, Masoma Alumni Association president; Lillian Rieman, vice president; Daisy H. Hall,

Miss Childers

secretary; Mary Hastings Smuck, Evelyn Vick, Alta Keeler, Margaret Wade and Gertrude Hartman.

Flapper Fanny Says : BEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ■r* V < ** § ' 1" • *l* * 1 JFirst they pasture-ize the cow, then they pastuerize the milk.

QUALITY T* HOSIERY NISLEY CO. EQr 44 N. Penn. St. J *7l.

Fancy Trees Including Red Bud, Flowering Peach, Pink and White Dogwood, Tree Hydrangeas and other varieties. Reasonable. POTTENGER’S J4th and Dlnirtt* Rd. Short Detour

I went uptown on a bus to do some shopping, and a gentleman in front of me turned around and said: “I used to see you bring parties of young people to the family relations court, but I haven’t seen you there for some tune. It is one of the most important courts in the city, but the quarters are not adequate for our woric. The Bronx and Brooklyn courts are better housed. I hope some day we will be in Manhattan.” It was crowded eonugh years ago when I used to go in with my class in civics. It must be pretty difficult to work satisfactorily now, for after all this family court is rather a private affair which

Mrs. Cornelius Posson, musio chairman, is to present Mrs. Nicholas J. Demerath, New York, in a group of songs. Mrs. Southworth is to be assisted by Miss Sara Katharine Laing. Miss Mildred Abbie Weld and Mrs. J. Henry Pennington. Greenfield. Out-of-town guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Farr Waggener, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Templeton and Mrs. John Meredith, all of Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Richmond. New officers are to be elected at the business meeting.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Vincent-C. L. S. C. Mrs. McMillan Carson. 1333 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Book reviews, “In the Shadow of Liberty” and “The Sky Is Red,” Mrs. J. J. Williams. Woman’s Rotary Club. Columbia. Club. Talk by Albert J. Beveridge Jr.. "The Far East.” 12:30 luncheon. Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. W. P. Anderson 111, 3703 N. Dela-ware-st. Program, Mrs. Charles R. Yoke and Mrs. E. J. Baker. Bremen Current Events Club. Muss Almira Renas, hostess. President’s day. Present Day Club. Mrs. J. N. Selvage, 2340 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. F. R. Gorman, assistant. Program. “Who’s Who.” Venetian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Artman Day. Mrs. Earl Breedlove, hostess; Mrs. John Dilliner, Miss Mae Dilliner, assistants. Et Cetera Club. 12:30 luncheon. Colonial Tea Room. Mrs. Fred L, Palmer and Mrs. Edward D. Farmer’, hostesses. Chapter P. P. E. O. Sisterhood. 7:30. Mrs. C. B. Agness, 5356 Cen-tral-av, hostess. Mrs. Rosa Storer. assistant. MID-WEST GIVES TIP ON FASHIONS Times Fprcinl NEW YORK. April 25.—New York may be the headquarters, but the cities of the Middle West. South and far West, are the real barometers of fashion, according to no less an authority than Mme. Lyolene, noted Paris designer. “You may think that I use sth-av, New York, as my laboratory for style studies, ’ Mme. Lyolene said during a broadcast of NBC’s woman's radio review. I do, partly. But frankly I have learned far more about American fashions by going into other cities than I have ever learned in New York.” Discussing wholesale chic, Mme. Lyolene said that the reason why thousands of the same dress model make no difference to the smartness of American women is because they have learned how to use accessories. ‘ Not so many years ago,” she continued, “a woman's dress, or suit, or coat was the most costly thing she wore. Today her hat, shoes, bag and gloves are likely to cost at least as much as her dress or suit. And it is right that they should, because that is how a woman attains individuality in her appearance.” In the matter ©f fashion forecasts, Mme. Lyolene pointed out that femininity is the coming note. Padded shoulders, she said, are on the way out. Frills and folderols must be added to tailored suits. And skirts will be slightly shorter. Half and Half Apples Apples half green and sour, half yellow' and sweet are grown in Mishawaka, Ind. Equal, hi Vitamins No difference in vitamin A potency between apples with white and those with yellow flesh has yet been found.

w& dm WE P'-j | i,. : Jk . '' FAIR GROUNDS Bigger—More Beautiful Than Ever! Open 1:00 to 10:30 P. M. Daily and Sunday Admission Adults 40c After 5 P. M. 25c Before 5 P.M. Children—lsc Any Time

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