Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1936 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Hillcrest Opening Is Arranged Formalities May 17 Are Limited to Members and Families. Gn\y members ana their families 3 r e to uk jnvited to the Hillcrest Coutry Club opening May 17, Peter Lambertus, club president, said today, A full day of activity has been arranged starting with a club breakfast, followed by golf for men members. A Dutch lunch is to be served at noon, and mixed two-ball foursomes are to be played :n the afternoon. There are to be games and entertainment during the afternoon. Dinner is to be served in the evening. Women's City Association medal play is to be May 25. Mrs. A. S. Rowe is chairman of golf activities for May. She is to be assisted by Mrs. L. O. Williams and Mrs. C. E. Cox. Other women golf chairmen are Mrs. G. D. Timmons, June; Mrs. W. Hugh Bridge.', July; Mrs. Vance Oathout,, August; Mrs. E. R. Snider, September, and Mrs. Frank Jones, October. Other club activities for this month include the dinner bridge at 6:30 tomorrow, dance May 16; another dinner bridge May 23, and a dinner dance May 30. Committee members for tomorrows dinner bridge are Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods and Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Schmidt. The committee for the dance May 16 includes Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Burns and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crum. The committee for the dinner bridge May 23 includes Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gould and Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston. New Members Are Added Among new r members added to the club during the recent membership campaign are the following: Court o. Alls, Sytvrsirr C. Bitter, Lawrence E. Black. Robert M. Blakey, W. M. Bowen, Rnv L. Brown, B C. Bruder. Howard F. Burns, W. R. Caskey, R. D. Collins. Arthur T. Conner, Bruce T. Childs, Frank E. Davis Arthur E. Dorsev. O. Lee Easley, Harry Bpstein. Joe Epstein. W. J. Ervin. T. J. Ffitilconer. Raymond Grider. C. M Hardin. Elmer Holtyren. Willard Jackson. C. V. Jewell, Bert Kinfcan, E. E. Linegar, John W McGuire F E. McKinstray. Fred B, McNeely. Charles R. Miller, Russell B. Moore, Dr. L. C. Morgan. Dr. M. H. Motherslll. Telford B. Orbison, L W Owen. G. A. Richey. Odes E Robinaon. A W. Rohlwing, Dr. Paul W. Schmidt. John E. Rchuman. Clyde S?crest, R. J. Sever. R. C. Shriver. A. G. Simpson. W. E. Stsson. L H. Small, E. L. Smlther Jr., Kenneth Smock, Carl W. Spiess, A. M. Springer. William R. Spurlock, P. D. Sullivan. J. William Summers, R. M. Talbot. Forrest Teel. Frank C. Thompson, Frank H. Thomp*on. T. A Tochterman. C. L. Watson. Dr. M M. Weaver. Joe B. Wiles. Robert Wands. K. B. Yates.

Guests Will Hear Author Harlan Hatcher, author of “Pat- t terns of Wolfpcn,” is to address guests of the Butler University and alumnae chapters. Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic i sorority, at the annual matrix table j banquet Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Outstanding senior, junior and sophomore women have been invited to attend as well as faculty . members, including Prof. J. Douglas Perry, Norman Buchan, Dr. John S. Harrison, Dr. James W. ! Putnam, Prof. George A. Schumacher, Don Sparks, Mrs. Thor Wesenberg, Evan Walker, Dr. Allegra Stewart, Misses Emily Helming, Florence Renn, Sarah Sisson and Corinne Welling and Ellsworth Maxwell. Among guests invited by the alumnae club are Messrs, and Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge Jr., George Buck, D. Lawrence Chambers, Ludwell Denny, Joseph Collier, Walter Gingery, Wayne Guthrie, William Herschel, E. H. Kemper McComb, William McClure, C. Walter McCarthy, Val Nolan, Stephen Noland, James Stuart; Mesdames Demarchus Brown, Margaret Weymouth Jackson; Dr. and Mrs. Jean Milner, Luther Dickerson, Miss Mable Leigh Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Carleton McCullough, Col. and Mrs. Robert Moorehead, Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam and Miss Margaret M. Scott. w. cTt. U. IS TO MEET TUESDAY Mothers and children are to be Fpecial guests of the University Heights Women’s Christian Temperance Union at 2 Tuesday in the United Brethren Church. White ribbons are to be tied on babies by Mrs. Theron Waddell, and children are to sing. A short play is to be given, and Mrs. Loren Noblitt is to give a talk. Mrs. Lois Christie is to sing, and Mrs. Louis E. Schultz, county president, is to speak on the organization’s work. Mrs. Etta Croas, local president, is to preside. Luncheon Arranged II Jamalie Club is to give an anniversary luncheon at 12:30 Monday at the Ambassador. Committee members include Mrs. C. E. Cox, Mrs. Edward D. Cromley and Mrs. E. S. Larrison.

*•*■**•< fiTasjs\33s; permanent wavers In the entire with standard Hair Cut. & state of Indiana. j'*f u _ L ' f C **•!?- m up Bt. Rinse—all for only Shirley Temple, Mae II fn PERMANENT* GenMurray tfl Cft V* VJ V-4 l W vine on $3, *5, $7, m. Complete...... * j\ jej-pq No* Appointment Briny ,h. Children i”.. .PEC,\TV,TaIC. Quick Service * hid* LI-MX* S tor SXtl

WOMEN DEBATE WORKERS’ LAWS By Unitt'4 Per** WASHINGTON, May B—Delegates to the National Women’s Trade Union League convention continued to debate today whether the government should take an aggressive part in protecting labor's rights. Discussion of speeches by Senator Robert F. Wagner, <D„ N. Y.) and Secretary of Labor Francis Perkins was held. Senator Wagner in his talk said that the national Industrial Relations Act, which set up the NR A, was an “unequalled charter of the -common people k rights.” He said that the Federal government could not give up its efforts to do something for the workers without making a “clear abandonment” of human rights. Secretary Perkins told the convention that needs of workers should not be made a political football.

Newly Married Couple Is to Reside in Citv Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rodenbeck, who were married yesterday, are to be at home here after June 1. The bride was Miss Marjorie Woirhaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Woirhaye. Mr. Rodenbeck is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rodenbeck, Arcadia. The ceremony was performed in the St. Catherine of Sienna Church rectory in the presence of the immediate families. The Rev. James M. Downey officiated. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Patricia Woirhaye.” Wilbur Grimes was best man. Wears White and Blue The bride’s wedding suit was of white moss crepe, trimmed in white fox and was worn with blue accessories. Her flowers were blue gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her attendant’s suit was gray with galyak trim, worn with pink accessories. Mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore navy blue sheer gowns with white gardenia corsages. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A reception followed. EASTERN STAR LEADERS HERE Mrs. Mary Frances Price. Vincennes. and Delph L. McKesson, Plymouth. Order of the Eastern Star worthy grand matron and patron, are to be honor guests of the Golden Rule Chapter at a dinner at 6 tonight. Mrs. Marguerite Stevens is dinner chairman. She is to be assisted by Wilson C. Oren Annual inspection of ritualistic work is to be held.

EXERTS DOUBLE SQUEEZE

Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the contract at seven no trump. It looks as if he would have a difficult time establishing the needed I,3th trick. How can he do it? *AQ J 5 VA J 4 *AK Q 4 2 * * lO ?6 2 N AKS 4 3 VlO9 8 7 w " - V 5 3 ♦ J 975 W = ♦lO 3 A 7 _*lo 9 8 5 Dealer 4 A 7 VKQS 2 ♦8 6 * AAKQ J 3 2 None vul. Opener—A 10 Solution in next issue. l

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary 'T'HE element of luck is re- •*- moved from duplicate bridge as much as possible, but luck still is a part of the game. It is true that, if you have a poor hand in duplicate, everybody else playing in the same direction will hold the same cards, and so there is nothing to worry about. But you may get a very difficult hand against a weak pair or you may play a hand against an exceptionally strong pair, and they will misplav it. For example, today's hand was selected from the pair event in the recent eastern championships. Declarer opposed two of the outstanding players of the country. By a series of optimistic bids, declarer arrived at a contract of six no trump. To make the hand he had to get a diamond opening. The deuce of diamonds was played, West covered dummy’s seven with the king, and declarer won with the ace. He then led the 10 of spades. East’s singleton queen dropped, and the trick was won with dummy’s ace. At this point, declarer led a small spade from dummy, hoping to find the spade suit divided, but West won the trick with the four spot, declarer and East each discarding a club. West returned a diamond, which was won in dummy with the queen. Declarer cashed the king of spades and discarded a heart from his own hand. Each began to feel the pinch. He could not release

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A 10 V 8 3 2 ♦AJ 8 4 AKB 6 5 4 AOB7 6 A Q 4 3 w c VQIO 7 5 VJ9 c 410932 ♦ K 6? S A Q 10 7 2 A J 9 Dealer A AKJ 5 2 VAK 6 4 ♦ Q 7 A A 3 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 2 Pass 2N. T. Pass 4N. T. Pass SN. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —+ 2 1

a diamond or a club, so he discarded the five of hearts. Now declarer cashed dummy’s jack of spades and discarded another club. East was squeezed. He released the nine of diamonds; so declarer cashed dummy's ace of clubs and led a small club, winning with the king. The jack and eight of diamonds again squeezed East. He either had to release the queen of clubs, which would establish declarer's eight-spot, or he had to let go a heart, which would establish dummy’s hearts. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.) FACULTY HOLDS DINNER DANCE Faculty members and guests attended the Ben Davis High School semi-annual faculty dinner party j last night at the Riviera Club. Mrs. Georgia Traub, C. J. Stembel and Miss Eudora Kelley were in charge of entertainment. Mrs. Thelma Watts, Mrs. Eva L. Eaton, Mrs. Elsie Ball. William Gerton and Mrs. Georgia Gerichs were dinner committee members. Bingo and cards were played preceding the dance.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

“AATDST showers of rice, make a gay get-away in a summery print suit-dress,” advises Miss Edith Anne Hoopingamer, whose marriage to Dr. Glen Ward Lee is to take place at 4:30 tomorrow at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Hoopingamer has spent many hours on the assemblage of her trousseau and a dark silk printed travel suit is her smart choice

for a motoring honeymoon. Asa suggestion to the brides of the near future she wears, here, a navy and white crepe intrigue of high summer style. Its sheer navy dress is a one-piece creation of

Gregory Kleins on Trip After Wedding Rites Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Klein are to be at home at 5120 E. Wal-nut-st after their wedding trip. Before the double ring ceremony, read yesterday by the Rev. Ernest Piepenbrok at the St. John's Evangelical Church, the bride was Miss Alberta M. Pfeiffer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Albert Pfeiffer, wore a long tulle veil and a white satin gown, designed princess style with a train. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William Frantzred, matron of honor, wor~ an oichid mousseline de soie gown with pale green access* . ies. Misses Dorothy Pfeiffer and Delores Rahm. both cousins of the bndc, were bridesmaids. Miss Pfeiffer s gown was blue mousseline de soie and her accessories pink. Blue accessories contrasted with Miss Rahm’s peach gown. Attendants carried pink roses. Mr. Frantzred was best man, and Paul Klein, Cincinnati, and Robert A. Meyers were ushers. A reception was held at the Pfeiffer home. Mr. Klein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Klein, Madison. Club to Elect Heads New officers are to be elected by i Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Alpha ! Gamma Delta Sorority, at a meetI mg tomorrow night at Mrs. Philip H. McKinley’s home, 502 E. Maplerd.

simplicity and grace, with a winding sash of white with navy design, and a side-front kick pleat to make it different. tt m n ' I A HE cut-away coat of white with A blossoms of navy has those romantic new squared shoulders and Gibson girl sleeves. The reveres match the navy of the dress. Miss Hoopingamer has a forte for wearing straight-line tailored clothes and wisely dresses to her type. Hence, the navy balibuntl sailor with shallow crown, with its distinctive trimmings of white pique in brim pipings and crown band is just the right hat to top the suit. The intriguing navy bag with its draw string opening ingeniously designed by Elizabeth Hawes and is pouchy and roomy enough to carry a bride’s indispensables in makeup. Os course, the shoes that are to carry her on this memorable trip are of matching blue calf with wide straps and medium heels to make walking tours a boon and never a bane. We’re proud as Punch of goingaway get-ups like this ... . and leave it to the lucky bridegroom to substantiate these dictates of fashion.

Gordon Crystal Clear Hosiery 79^|F 3 Pairs $2.25 mJi • Discreet 1 Fa%L • Blue Note • Copper S **J • Fair • Demure Join Ov-' Hosiery Club Gordon Hose Free! Stop in and ask for full particulars at our Hosiery Department just inside the door on the Main Floor. floaiery Dept.—Street Ploer cMMOttdl 9amv Mtae Mart 18-20 E. Washington St.

Dinner Is to Honor Mothers Columbia Club Plans Sunday Program; 2 Dances Set. Mothers dining at the Columbia Club Sunday night are to be honored with a special musical program from 6:30 to 6:30 by Amos Ostot’s orchestra. Red and white carnations are to decorate the tables, and a special menu has been planned. Two special dinner dances have been announced by the club entertainment committee for the latter part of this month. The annual sweepstakes dinner dance is to be held May 29 and the Memorial Day victory dinner dance May 30. Dancing is to be from 7 to 1 each night. These events are to close the social season, John K. Ruckelshaus, entertainment committee chairman, announced today. Although music is to be discontinued in the ball room and the main dining room after May 30, the Harmodears trio is to play five nights each week in the Cascade room. The trio is to play from 7 to 9 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays for dinner dancing; from 7 to H on Thursdays, and from 7 to 1 Saturdays. Golf Play Scheduled Four golf tournaments have been arranged for summer months, beginning with the spring handicap at the Indianapolis Country Club May 27. A family picnic and outing is to be held for club members at the Ulen Country Club. Lebanon, in June, which is to be followed by a Junior Columbian dance. Masculine members are to hold a golf tournament in the afternoon, and women are to play bridge. Junior Columbians plan to hold their final dance of the season at the club May 22. Admission is to be by membership card. Ransom Griffin, junior organization president, has announced.

Sorority Is to Serve Tea for Mothers Group Mothers of Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority members are to be entertained Sunday at the Colonial tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania-st. Miss Gladys Emrich. chairman, is to be assisted by Misses Virginia Neff. Estelle A'ustermiller and Louise Engelking. . Pledges are to sponsor a cafd party at the Electric bldg. The committee includes Misses Nelda Daum, Katherine Ryan, Ann Fortner and Margaret Salladay. Miss Austermiller is to be hostess for pledge initiation Tuesday with Misses Mary M. Fogarty and Hazel Feuchter and Mrs. A. W. Richter in charge. Mrs. Richter and Misses Austermiller, Ptomaine Salladay and Mae Stuckmeyer form the committee for a formal dinner-dance and initiation May 16 at the Columbia Club.

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Miss Norton of the NORTON CORSET SHOP now 602 Kahn Bldg. (7 N. Meridian St., RI. 0478) tells me that the greatest demand is for light summer weight, airconditioned girdles and foundations. And she has plenty of them from $1.50 to $5. Drop In and make yourself comfortable for the summer. And Miss Norton tells me that on and after May 25 she will also have another shop—2os HumeMansur Bldg. Slip into the cool luxury of the CLAYPOOL’S smartest dining rooms these first warm days . . . and know

what pleasures are destined for your summer in town. The new Tavern is thoroughly sat--1 isfying from every standpoint of food, drink and

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atmosphere. While the more formal Atrium Dining Room offers you the sophisticated scene for leisurely dining. And, if I know anything about women, I know that every Mother will adore the child who takes her out to dinner Sunday . . . ! at the CLAYPOOL. * M And in a few days when your skin is gloriously suntanned, you'll want anew lipstick in a soft burnished shade to harmonize with your popu- ! lar rust nail polish. nun What does hair styling mean to you? It’s the art of arranging your hair in & manner most becoming to the contour of your face and head, the m-u * art of planning a k • type of coiffure that * AJr will enhance the * kind of clothes you like to wear, the experience in knowing how to trim and curl the ends. In other words, hair styling can turn you into a new personality or it can touch up a head of hair that is commonplace and drab. ‘Don” and “Ramon” have original ideas and at the same time practical ones! Better make an appointment for a new and refreshing appearance. fMERCURI METHOD Beauty Salon 820 Lemcke Bldg, KL 5232.)

. MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

thought the District of Columbia should not only stand out for the beauty of its public buildings, but that its public institutions should be models for the rest of the country. I would, however, be ashamed to have any one visit the Dis-

trict of Columbia Training School for Delinquent Girls. Never have I seen an institution called a “school” which had so little claim to that name. Buildings arj unfit for habitation—badly heated, rat infested, with inadequate sanitary facilities. Children are walled in like prisoners in spite of ami -e grounds and beautiful views. The girls are without an educational program or a teacher. There is no psychiatrist to examine and advise on the treatment of these unfortunate children, who at such an early age have found the

Mrs. Roosevelt

social conditions of the world too much to cope with. There is practically nothing but incarceration for the juvenile delinquent. I am more ashamed than I can say that this is my first visit and I am grateful to the new superintendent, Dr. Smith, for drawing the attention of Congress and the commissioners to the conditions existing in this institution. Congress has already granted an appropriation to remedy some of the worst features. It will, however, take more than appropriations to set this institution straight. I hope many other people will learn from my lesson—how easy it is to ignore conditions near at hand. We should visit all institutions in our neighborhood. Today has been another full one. The women members of the American Law Institute were received at 4. At 4:30 I received Gov. Green of Rhode Island and a little later I talked to six of the delegates from the Women’s Trade Union League conference. At 5 the Washington committee for the Washington Cathedral came to tea. After dinner with a few friends here, I am going to the spring festival of the Americanization School in which my husband's uncle, Frederick Delano, is interested.

Young Theater Stars to Have Friends’ Applause

Children’s Theater patrons have invited classmates to attend “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” tomorrow at the Civic Theater Playhouse. Mrs. A. L. Taggart Sr., is to take Sandy, Henry and Michael Taggart, Eilly Wiggins, Joan Warrender, Mrs. W. F. Wiggam and Mrs. A. L. Taggart Jr. . Alex and Judith Thomson with Jody Thomas are to be accompanied to the morning show by their mother, Mrs. Alex Thomson. Emmy Gene Haerle has invited six guests for the afternoon performance. W. Hathaway Simmons Jr., and Jilson Simmons are to be in the same audience. Miss Alice Higman is to bring 14 PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY “Mothers of Men” is the title of a Mother’s Day pageant to be given by the Madison Avenue Methodist Church at 7:30 Sunday. The cast is to be assisted by the choir. Cast members are Mrs. Gerald Power, Mrs. Susan Edmunds, Mrs. Ethel Branham, Mrs. D. W. Noble and Mrs. Esther Rogers. Mrs. Etta Cross is to be pianist. Mrs. William E. Tinney has returned from Boston where she visited her daughter. Mrs. John Milton Hollidge, and Mr. Hollidge.

Now, I don’t want to do all your thinking for you . . . but my last message this week must needs be a re-

minder for Mother’s Day. It’s Sunday, you know. Telegrams, candy, flowers, something to wear . . . and then some thoughtful gesture that will give Mother a greater thrill than all the gifts put together. I’ll help you think of something to do to make the day a* brighter one in her life. You can call me at R:.. 5551 and we’ll talk over the situaiton. And if I can send a greeting card for you ... or have the little present all selected and sent . . . why, just make use of this personal shopping service. Let me be Mother's “little helper” . . . tomorrow.

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you need aid in cases of rheumatic pains, simple neuralgia and muscular lumbago. Try these effective tablets compounded from the active ingredient of the famous Wintergreen plant, the oldest remedy for such pains and aches. You can’t be

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children from Anderson in th§ afternoon. Mrs. J. w. Denny with Mary Best and Jimmy Denny, are to witness the same show as are Elaine, Marjorie and Muriel Garrett. Mrs. Walter H. Hiatt is to accompany Betty and Frances Hiatt. Two Delegates Selected for National Meet Mrs. William V. Kingdon, new president of the Indianapolis Alumn.ie Chapter. Alpha Sigma Alpha, national education sorority, and Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, vice president, are to be delegates to the national convention Aug. 17-22 at Breezy Point, Lake Pequot, Minn. Mrs. Gaskins is general chairman of the convention luncheon committee and Mrs. B. F. Leib is chairman of the national council dinner committee. Other new officers are Miss Geraldine Hutton, secretary: Miss Berenice Lamb, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Rice, “Phoenix” correspondent, and Mrs. Leib, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt is retiring president.

Match your sprivy perfumn with real flowers of the same name . . . for close harmony. tt tt * If you aren’t already coat conscious, you will be. Just a little

casual wrap is for all summer . . . and I’ve found the very thing for you at MORRIfiON’S. You’ll have to decide on the color ... they're too bewildering in

their beauty. But, you see they're light weight wool and made box or swagger style ... and how they do heighten the smartness of any costume! Unlined coats of this type are choice at $7.95/ Coats of all kinds . . . coats for every occasion are numerous at MORRISON'S. But, you'll rise to ecstatic tones when you see the lovable colors in lined corduroy coats for only $10.95 ... so soft and dainty for summer driving in the moonlight. And. my dears, white coats are "not to be overlooked for every one wants at least one white coat for the most flattering of all summer costumes. Here again, MORRISON’S excels with an assortment of novelty weaves in various types of white coats. And what’s more, the price range is from $5.98 to $10.95. So, don’t you think you’re sure to find* just what you want at MORRISON’S. a long-time favorite on the subject of coats. (20 W. Washington St.) * * • Hosiery in Burnt Sugar and Cinnamon shades not only sound good . . . they are good right now. nun No extra charge ... no obligation . . . when you think of shopping, think of

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