Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1936 — Page 11

MAY 13, 1936

P.-T. A. Hears 3-fold Program forll. S. Future ‘Depression Is Not Over Yet/ La Follette Tells Group at Convention. Hu T nitrii I’rrna MILWAUKEE, May 13.—Warning that “depression Is not yet over,” Gov. Philip f. La Follette outlined to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers a three-fold objective upon which he predicted rests the future of the country. He urged more education for Americas youth, a fair system of pensions for the aged and security of employment for the middle aged "It is stupid,'* he said, to sacrifice education for economy. Such false economy strikes at the very heart of American ideals.” Mrs. a. H Reeve, Philadelphia, national chairman of International relations, said antagonisms and prejudices begin in the home. "The school,” she said, "Is a neutral ground where no distinctions are made as to race or creed.” Sales of Guns Fought Mrs. Jennie R. Nichols, Tacoma, Wash. chairman of the humane education section, said education to reduce the prevailing gangster ideas engendered among boys by possession of guns has been promoted. Mrs. J. K. Pettengill, Lansing, Mich., first, vice president, urged support of legislation, both state and national, to limit the manufacture, sale and distribution of narcotics. Movie theater managers should be permitted to select individual pictures for their screens, delegates agreed. They forwarded to President Roosevelt a protest against compulsory block booking and blind selling of motion pictures. The Congress rescinded its 1935 indorsement of a Federal censorshiD board and indorsed the Neely-Pet-t ingill bill to prohibit block booking. This action was taken despite protests of Mrs. Cobbins Gilman, Minneapolis, former chairman of the organization's motion picture committee. Delegates declared Federal censorship might be influenced by politicians and predicted that local control as proposed in the Neely-Pet-tingill bill would be more satisfactory. Sectional conferences debated the responsibility of radio in developing character and proposed steps to eliminate "undesirable aspects” of broadcasting. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown have ' announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ella Edith Brown, to I L. R. Lewis. The wedding took place , Nov. 30. The couple is at home at ' 1346 Nordyke-av.

SQUEEZED INTO END PLAY

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at three no trump. North bid and rebid hearts. What opening lead should West make? A 10 7 4 ¥ K 10 7 5 4 2 ♦ 62 4A6 *853 N UQJ9 ¥93 w c ¥ Q J 6 ♦KB34J 10 9 5 4 ♦ KJIO7 S * B4 a Dealer A AK62 ¥ A 8 ♦A Q 7 i *Q952 All vul. Opener —? Solution in next issue. 6

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary >*T''ODAY‘s hand was taken from* the recent eastern bridge championship matches and was played by one of the country’s leading experts. It illustrates well-timed execution, enabling declarer to bring the play to the point where his opponent is .squeezed into being the victim of an end play. North's opening bid of one diamond was made to leam which major suit, if any, his partner held. When the spade was bid by South, North realized that the hand should produce a pretty good play for game in that suit. *QJ94 ¥AJ 7 4 ♦A 5 4 *A7 *732 Z I* A 5 ¥ Void w r ¥QIO 9 8 ♦ KQ9B W e fc 5 7 6 $ ♦JIO ♦ J 1095 DmltJ *QB 43 ♦ KlO 8 6 ¥K6 3 2 ♦ 32 *K62 Rubber—None vul. South West North East Pass Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 * Pass 3 * Pass 4 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* J. 8 The opening lead of the jack of clubs was won by declarer with the king. A low spade was played to the queen, East’s ace winning the trick. At this point East might have shifted to a heart, which his partner could have ruffed, thus probably leading to defeat of the contract. But since he did not know that his partner was void, and his own heart nolcung was such as to' permit him to win any losing heart tricks that declarer might have. East decided to make the normal shift to the jack of diamonds. This was allowed to hold the trick and the ten of diamonds was continued. Declarer won with

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Officers Are Installed by Woman's Department Club

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dummy’s ace. Two rounds of trump now were taken, East discarding a heart. The king of hparts was cashed and West showed out. A low club was played to dummy's ace. A small diamond was returned and East now began to feel the squeeze. He could not discard a heart, because that would set up the heart suit, after he had made his .queen. He therefore discarded a club and the trick was trumped by declarer’s last spade. The six of clubs was trumped with the last spade in dummy. A low heart followed, and East was forced to win. Having been squeezed out of his club exit card, East now was ferreed to lead into the heart tenace in dummy, enabling declarer to make his contract of four spades. iCopvricht. 1036. bv NBA Service. Inc.i GARDEN EXHIBIT WINNERS LISTED Winners in the exhibits arranged for the Park School Mothers’ Association garden tour last week-end have been announced as follows: Table Arrangements—Professional: dinner. Charles Mayer & Cos., first; tea table, Mrs. Ronick's Gift Shop, first; supper. L. S. Ayres Cos., first. W. H. Block Cos., second, '-nateur: luncheon. Mrs. Albert J. Bevewv e, first,, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, second: tea table. Mrs. Garvin Brown, first. Flowvr Arrangements—Professional: Bertermann Bros., first; Ernest Michael. J K Lilly Jr. gardener, second. Amateur: Mrs. G. H. A. Cloves, first: Mrs. J. I. Holcomb. second. Miniature arrangement: John Miller, first and second. Best Blooming Potted Plants—Professional: Robert Yohler. J. K. Lillv Sr. gardener, first: George Mayer. Mrs. Frank Stalnaker gardener, second. Amateur: Mrs. Clowes, first; Mrs. John A. Hook second. Best Foliage Plant—Professional: Mr. Mayer, first. Miscellaneous Plants- Mr. Yohler. first; Ernest Michel, J. K Lilly Jr., gardener, second. Dish Gardens—Amateur. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, first; Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, second. JAMALIE CLUB" ELECTS LEADERS Mrs. Fred B. McNeely is the newly elected president of the II Jamalie Club. Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Edward B. Soltau. vice president: Mrs. E. S. Larrison. secretary: Mrs. H L. Richardson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Clifford Richter, treasurer.

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Woman's Department Club members today installed and honored newly elected officers at the annual meeting. Mrs. R. O. Me Alexander. retiring president, and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, second vice president, presided. Officers installed were (left to right) Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, first vice president; Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, president: Mrs. John R. Curry, recording secretary, and Miss Pearl E. Kiefer, membership secretary. Reports on last year’s work weregiven by officers and chairman. Tea Proceeds to Boost Fund for Students Proceeds from the bridge-tea to be given at 2 Friday by the Wheel and Distaff Society of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are to be used for the society’s Tennessee scholarship fund. Mrs. George Caleb Wright is chairman, and is to be assisted by Mrs. J. Francis Madden. Ticket sales are to be directed by Mesdames George P. Peavey, Kenneth D. Coffin and James C. Carter. Mesdames William F. Kegley, Claus Best and Sylvan Mouser are to have charge of door prizes, and table prizes are to be arranged byMrs. William F. Sandmann, Mrs. A. W. McDonald and Miss Alice Angerer. Mrs. O. Harold Hershman is tea hostess. She is to be assisted by Mesdames J. Edwin Apinall, Orlaod A. Church and Paul S. Ragan. Nely elected officers are Mrs. Claus Best, president; Mrs. Hershman, secretary; Mrs. Mouser, treasurer; Mrs. McDonald, membership secretary, and Mrs. William O. Weber, page. Permanents $3 to $lO Ten Expert Operators | y y° Floor Odd Fellows Bldq.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eleanor Zeller Marriage Rites Set for June 27 Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Zeller are to go to N§w York to attend the marriage on June 27 of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Zeller, and Jerome C. McGehee of New York and Montgomery, Ala. Miss Zeller’s sister, Mrs. Page Goldfan Jr., and Mr. Goldfan,

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Plattsburg, N. Y., also are to attend the ceremony. FUTURE BRIDE" TO BE HONORED Miss Ann Redwine is to be hostess Friday night at a party in honor of Miss Margaret Rees and her finance, Joseph Kemp Taylor. The couple is to be married May 24 in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church McKee chapel. Miss Lillian Rees is to be her sister’s maid of honor, and James D. Rees is to give his sister in marriage.

Youth Enjoys Punishing Girl, Jane Believes High School Pupil Is Told to Free Self From His Influence. Tell yoar trouble* to Jane Jordan who will suggest a solution in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl cf 17, go to Technical High School and will graduate next June. I went with a boy of 18 who will graduate from the same school this June, for two years. We didn’t get along well and he

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thought it was best to split. I did, too, at the time; but now I am lonesome. He says he still loves me, although I never tell him I love him; but still he has other dates and writes silly love notes to other boys’ girl friends. Can a boy have other dates

Jane Jordan

and still be in love with one girl? I used to be known by everybody before I started going steady, but now I have sort of dropped out of the picture. I can't get started having dates with other boys because they think that I will go back with C. Everything will be going along all right and I think that I am getting ahead; then he comes around and says he is going to take someone out riding. What am I going to do? Do you think he still loves me, or is he just letting on? TROUBLED DEEPLY. Answer—l think that this young man knows full well that he is making you miserable and that he enjoys doing so. I don’t know why you didn’t get along well together. It may have been your fault, it may have been his fault, but whichever way it was he intends to punish you for it by pretending that you are quite unimportant to him. If he were totally indifferent to you, of course he wouldn’t come around at all to inform you of his interest in other girls. His intention is to hurt, and he succeeds. Do you call this love? You say he claims to love you still. No doubt you do attract him but you also arouse certain hostile feelings against you. Many aggressive drives, many envious attitudes and inferiority fears arc masked by the pretense of love. No love affair is completely free from such conflicts, but when the lovers can not resolve them so that love is uppermost and the desire to wound in-

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MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

YORK, Tuesday—l got in pretty late last night, but the City Club dinner in Albany was very pleasant in that, I saw many old friends. The trip down was very enjoyable. . The world is small. Soon after we started one lady

came to me reminding me that I had known her in Syracuse. A little later another lady came to me saying that her husband had been brought up in Massena, N. Y., and knew Miss Cook very’ well. We had a pleasant little chat about that part of the state, which I think very lovely Because ot my visits there with Miss Cook's father, who was a very remarkable old man, I shall always enjoy any possible contact with that neighborhood. This morning I had breakfast out on the porch. * which is at the back of my littie apartment, and a joy now that spring has come. You can almost

feel that you are in the country! Later I started off to do some shopping for myself and for others, calling on the way at my son's house to see his two children, Sarah and Kate. My son and Ws wife are on their way home from Europe and will land very shortly. My own recollections are that I used to worry more the last few days before I arrived home for fear that something would happen the last minute, and so I think a radio saying that both children are in good health will be very welcome. I lunched at First House at Avenue A and 3d-st, a very different spot from the opening day! It teems with life and such healthy, happylooking children. Back to 331 Madison-av for a few minutes to meet Mrs. Williams, who is interested in anew type of program for nursery schools. Spent quite a while at the exhibition at the Todhunter School this afternoon, where my small granddaughter showed me around with particular pride. Then took her and her small brother to cal! on my godmother, Mrs. Henry Parish Jr., and left them at home on my way downtown. Tonight Mrs. Henry Morgenthau Jr. and I are dining together and going to the theater. Thus ends a busy, but pleasant, day. (Copyright, 1936 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

hibited, they are wise to separate and find other partners. When you free yourself from rhe influence of your boy friend, you will attract others more readily. As long as you are preoccupied with him and your desire to be so important to him that he will maKe no other dates, you unconsciously will ward off advances from other boys, the better to bear your punishment from your present boy friend. When you are tired enough of being harassed by him you’ll snap out of it and enjoy yourself again.

' Miss Daly to Wed

Miss Margaret Daly, 643 Coffey-st, has announced the engagement of her sister. Miss Lenora Cecelia Daly, to George Edward Robards. The wedding is to take place May 30 in the Church of the Assumption.

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Mrs. Roosevelt

JEWISH COUNCIL IS TO SEE SKITS

The junior section. National Council of Jewish Women, is to select skits from its recent cabaret to entertain the Indianapolis section Sunday afternoon at Kirshbaum Center.

A style show is to be presented before the skits. Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, senior section president, is to preside. Following the meeting, tea is to be served. Mrs. L. W. Papinski and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith are to pour, assisted by the junior section hospitality committee members. Senior and junior members as well as the juniors' parents are invited.