Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Queen Desired By the British, Visitor States English Guest in City Says Match Making Is Pastime. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor EVERY feminine English subject has turned into a potential matchmaker. Instead of aspiring for an invitation to dance, she hopes King Edward VIII will find a princess and make her his queen. So reports Miss Edith Price, Liverpool. England, who is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Millard. "No one has any definite idea who the queen may be,” Miss Price added. "But all women who have gazed hopefully at the King, as Prince of Wales, for an admiring glance have had a change of heart. Patriotic spirit seems to have dispelled personal aspiration. They want a queen to rule over them.” Says Influence Will Continue The King will continue to have influence on women’s dress, Miss Price believes. . "He is quick to express his opinion on styles and the women are certain to take heed. His own manner of dress is sure to be copied.” Miss Price met the Millards when Mr. Millard exchanged pulpits with Dr. Walter Barnes last summer. She is a leader in Dr. Barnes’ Methodist Church. The visitor believes one must live in England to appreciate how beloved the new King is. “You Americans probably think first of his unconventional manner his apparent disregard of his position," she said. “As King he certainly won't be so available for social gatherings." First Visit to America Miss Price’s visit with the Millards is her first in the United States. She has been surprised to find living so different here. “When I visited in France, Belgium and other European countries, I naturally expected their customs to vary widely from ours. But somehow I thought America would not be much different than England,” she remarked. "We cat so differently. We never have so many dishes served in one course. We spend two or three hours at the table during a formal dinner and of course we have otir early morning tea and a nightcap in addition to the regular meals." Miss Price confessed the average American woman is better dressed than her compatriots, and that the English woman isn't a particular delight to cosmetics manufacturers because she uses makeup scantily. |

REMEMBER THE BIDDING

Today’s Contract Problem While six diamonds is an optimistic contract, it can be fulfilled if declarer makes the proper discard on the ace of hearts What is it? A9 V A 109864 ♦ 10 8 63 *KB A*TB73 m * Q 5 4 VQ532 w, c VKJ7 ♦ 2 w 4aJ5 * 643 2 dJ* QJIOS A AK 10 6 i V Void ♦ KQ974 ♦ A97 N. & S. vul. Opener—V 2. Solution in next issue. 13

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary IN contract bridge, every bid and every failure to bid has ? n effect on the alert player which continues beyond the stage of the auction and over into the play period. The bids made by the defending side before the final contract was determined often will guide declarer to the leads and

Good to Eat

Have you ever wondered about “Crepes Suzette?” Then turn to Anton Scherrer’s “Our Town” on Page 14. FOR MEN*ONLY WHEN "the little woman” gets invited out “for dinner and bridge," don’t take her advice to “eat downtown," but just come home and stir up your own supper. You can dash oft that dish which made you famous as a bachelor chef; in addition to holding forth, unmolested, in the stern end of the house. And for once, you can be the hand that guides the skillet. Man-made dinners are always a treat, and there's nothing more satisfying than to sit down to a meal prepared by your own masculine hands. By the way. what specialty is yours? An omelet? A rarebit? Scrambled eggs and mushrooms? Well, mister, I suggest any or all of them. But, if you’ve not acquired the scrambled-egg-and-mushroom mania, here’s your chance to Increase your "bachelormeal reserve.” Now for a point of attack in making these night-out scrambled eggs. The recipe makes just enough for one man-sized appetite. Bachelor Scrambled Eggs 1 tablespoon butter. 3 eggs, well beaten. 3 tablespoons milk. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-4 cup canned mushrooms (drained). Place the butter in a frying pan and then put over a low fire. Notice I said low. When the butter is melted, add the well-beaten eggs mixed with the milk and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until eggs are almost done. Lastly, add mushrooms and complete cooking—which simply means until mushrooms are hot and the eggs “set." Sei*o at once. Now, if you're called to the door to look at the latest line of razor blades, ignore It, stick to the eggs, come what may. Should scrambled eggs sound too amateurish for your skillful kitchmanship, you may broil steaks, make a rarebit, even prepare corned beef and cabbage.

LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

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prove an important factor in play of the hand. The choice, for example, between an involved squeeze and a simple finesse, may quite safely be based on what opponents have said or failed to say in the auction period. It was West’s double and subsequent play that declarer used as a safe chart to the correct play of today's hand. East could have defeated the contract with an opening lead of a heart, the correct lead in response to his partner's informatory double of the opening bid. But he was a sincere, though mistaken, believer in the lead of his longest suit, and hence opened the five of diamonds. West cashed two diamond tricks and then led the king of hearts to take out the entry for the spades, in case declarer should try to set up that suit in dummy. This trick was won with the ace, and then the clubs run down. West was squeezed. He first discarded his diamonds, as his partner had length in that suit. Then he followed with a couple of small hearts. But the lead of the last club was too much. Hoping that East held the Jack of hearts, he discarded his queen and declarer fulfilled his contract. The jack of hearts took the eleventh trick and the ace and the king of spades in dummy the last two tricks. (Copyright, 1936. by NEA Service. Inc.) Charity Party Is Planned for Late in June The 42 state circles of the Daughters of Isabella are to sponsor a charity lotto party Tuesday night, June 30, in the Indiana State Fair Grounds’ manufacturers buii iing. Miss Helen M. Reidy is general chairman; Mrs. Charles B. Lines, state chairman; Mrs. Helen V. Costello, city chairman; Miss Josephine Riley, general secretary, and Miss Hannah C. Dugan, general treasurer. The honorary committee is composed of the Rev. Thomas J. Finneran, Indianapolis Mother Theodore Circle chaplain; Mrs. Oda Wiley, state regent; Miss Irene Gilhooley, past state regent, and Miss Edna Buennagel regent, Mother Theodore Circle 65.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor SWINGING along with the breezes in perfect comfort comes Mrs. Joseph G. Burris, popular young matron from Newcastle, on a shopping tour. A summer shoe wardrobe and a jaunty sports outfit for the 500-mile race were her smart selections of the day. She is looking to this canary yellow cotton shantung one-piece sports frock with London tan touches to take her to the races if it is a sweltering hot day. It is an original Cartwright, designed by Martha Gale . . .

on the dot of fashion with its white and brown vestee, reveres and ban-dana-sized handkerchief. The hat she selected to dress up the outfit is a proud affair of stitched waffle pique with white painted tabs of brown grosgrain ribbon surrounding the shallow crown. Mrs. Burris votes for cottons in all versions because of their wearability and coolness for summer. She makes the most of her type by wearing daytime sports clothes of tailored lines, preferably in plain pastel shades with contrasting trim. The well turned ankle is flattered by the wide strapped spectator sports shoes of white buckskin with unique London tan trim designed by Rice O'Neill. u n tt lOOK over this selection of day- -> time shoes for they are bound to mark their footprints in sophisticated circles everywhere this summer. No. 1 will romp with you on sports capers and make itself a winner. White buckskin with shiny black patent bands. No. 2 is the type that has gone miles already this season. Spectator sports of white and brown with perforations installed as a cooling system. No. 3 will keep a spring in your step when you wear your dressier clothes and want to be distinctive.

IN DIANA'S BEST SHOE STORE New White Creations Ladies 7 Dept., First Floor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Note the new squared toe and the high-lowness of its unusual cut! No. 4 is another type of spectator sports sandal that rootles on its own. White buck with London tan straps and heel that will give your tailored sheers a distinctive air. No. 5 spells health and comfort and yet is the personification of fashion trimness. Very lady-like in white kid with a cutout to be proud of. DELEGATES DUE HOME TOMORROW Mrs. Charles K. McDowell, state Service Star Legion president; Mrs. Frank Nessler, Hamilton-Berry Chapter president; Mrs. Bruce W. Max Well, state parliamentarian, and Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, state historian, are to return tomorrow from the Indiana Division’s annual convention in Hartford City. Hamilton-Berry Chapter is to hold its annual memorial program and flag planting at Garfield Park May 29. Bet 7 othal Announced Mr. ani Mrs. J. D. Lile, 1626 E. lowa-st, have announced the engagement of their niece, Miss Nadine Rogers, to Sven A. Hedegard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hedegard, 805 Sanders-st. The wedding is to take place at Trinity Danish Evangelical Churcn May 30.

Church Council Board to Name Group Leaders Department heads for next year are to be selected at the board meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women June 22 in the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok, president, announced today. The final business session of the present board was held yesterday in First Baptist Church, with Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, retiring local president and new state president, presiding. Officers and department heads made their reports. Mrs. F. L. Warner, treasurer, reported $3065 collected during the year, S2OOO of which is to be used for leper work, major project of the organization. Mrs. Harry Krause, speakers bureau chairman, reported 564 talks were made in the city during the year. Following the reports, Mrs. Piepbrok, delegate-at-large at the Hammond state convention and a representative at the national convention at Dayton, reported on the state convention. Mrs. Ralph Hudelson, Mrs. Geneva Towns and Mrs. George Burkhardt reported on the national convention. New officers were installed. Asa move honoring Mrs. Mitchell, a $25 contribution to the state organization was approved.

Budgeting May End Gambling, Jane Counsels Childish Wish for Something for Nothing Hard to Overcome. Do yon nfed a new slant on yonr problems? Write to Jane Jordan today and read her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—My husband ; has only one fault; he gambles away his earnings. When he gets an extra dollar it burns a hole in his pocket until he can bet it. How much he loses playing poker and pool on Saturday nights I will never j know, but I am sure it is consider- | able. I don’t mean that he always loses. He wins sometimes and that is his ruination. He never knows when to stop. A slot machine has an unholy fascination for him. If he gets a handful of nickles, he is not smart enough to walk away but works the machine until every cent is gone. He puts money into every office pool, bets on the ball games, the horse races, the weather; he buys two or three lottery tickets each week. When I complain he points to the few times he has won and I can’t convince him that he loses more than he wins in the long run. Like a child, he is always expecting to make a big haul some day which will put us on easy street, but the day never comes. He is a good worker and we have a moderate income which would be sufficient except for this one vice. How can I get him to stop gambling? GAMBLER S WIFE. Answer—You can’t. Until the man recognizes his folly and wants to stop there is nothing you can do about it. Preaching, cajoling or good, sound logic have no more effect on a person with the gambling habit than prayers have on the course of the sun. The inveterate gambler is the victim of a gnawing sense of his own inadequacy. He has lost faith in his ability to succeed in life by his own efforts. Legitimate competition is too much for him and he falls back on a childish belief in magic* Failures in childhood have given him a deep-seated sense of inferiority, which he seeks to assuage by winning at something which depends on luck rather than personal effort. No man whose personality is built on a firm foundation of belief in his own powers is tempted to gamble. To be sure, the childish wish to get something for nothing crops out from time to time in the best of men; but you will find that they gamble with surplus, and not with the money they need for living expenses. The motive is the same in both cases, except that the mature person will not risk his actual bread and butter, whereas the immature person is as gullible as a baby. tt tt tt Big gambling or petty gambling comes from the same infantile tendency to substitute wishes for facts. The winner enjoys a glow of spurious superiority which bolsters up his faith in his own opinions momentarily. He who "plays his hunches" and believes in their power is about as advanced mentally as the savage w’ho expects his superstitious formulas to deliver him from the evil eye or change fortune in his favor. Only a complete psychological reeducation can build up your husband’s confidence in his powder to gain what he wants by toil and effort. About the best thing you can do is to persuade him, if you can, to let you handle the majority of his income and to confine his gambling to his own share of his wages. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adams are to arrive in New York today on the Santa Elena, completing a cruise from San Francisco.

*lr^’

_ fryflitfimn A refreshing mid-day or midafternoon luncheon will always revive your spirits. Drop in the cozy MIRABAR . . . one of Indianapolis’ smart taverns. Luncheons are from 35c .. . and throughout the day and evening your favorite drink and a tasty snack are quite as choice as the friends, you meet here. Luncheon and dinner served in THE TUSCANY ROOM are equally memorable occasions. tt tt a ENTERTAIN your bridge club, your sorority, or your house guests at CIF ALDUS. The chicken dinners, either luncheon or dinner, served plate or country styie, are superb! Everybody is enthusiastic in praise of this unusual country home. Phone ahead for reservations. IR. 5120, and be sure of the date. Special attention to organization parties. (Just 3 mi. east on Natl Rd. 40.)

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

, yy' ASHINGTON ’ Tuesday.—Threatening rain this morning kept me from riding, which was fortunate, as we had a perfect downpour at 9:30. Judge and Mrs. Kenneth O’Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodard Leach, who came down for the garden party yesterday, saw no garden party—just a tea in the house because of storms. I can not say that Washington weather treated them very kindly. I saw them off this morning, also Mr. and Mrs. David Gray, who motored to New York. At 11 o’clock I had a press conference. Immediately after that I went to speak to the state directors of the National Youth Administration, who are meeting here for three days. I am about to leave Washington by plane for New York where I wiii stay for a day and a night. Mother's Day with all its publicity being well over, I have been wondering if in addition to sending cards and flowers to our mothers, we might not as a nation devote a little more time to the study of the real conditions confronting mothers in these United States. It is still true that approximately 15,000 mothers die from causes incidental to childbirth every year, and over one-half of these deaths could be easily prevented if the mother had been given proper care. Dr. Douglas Calhoun of Troy, N. Y., has made a great study of this question and conducted a clinic. He found that he could reduce the mortality to almost nothing. Just to make the picture a little more vivid, I quote the following statement which I saw the other day: “We have lost in all the wars waged in this country since the Declaration of Indepndence 244.000 men killed in battle, and in the past 25 years we have lost 375,000 mothers in childbirth." Prenatal care in the early months is vitally important and we should do all we can to educate young mothers to go to a doctor if they can afford it, if not to a free clinic to be taught how to care for themselves. This is necessary not only for the mothers, but for the babies. With proper care before birth a child will come into the world stronger and healthier. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Support Better Pictures, Civic Leaders Are Urged by Speaker

Representatives of Indiana women's clubs, schools, civic and church organizations today had before them an appeal to encourage the filming of classic literature by giving boxoffice support to those which are produced. The appeal was made by Barrett Kiesling, representing the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, at a luncheon yesterday at the Lincoln. Included among the influential guests whom Mr. Kiesling invited were: Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle; Mesdames James E. Sproule, Thomas W. Demmerly, David Ross, J. M Thistlewaite, all of the Indorsers of Photoplays; Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Flapper Fanny Says: rfm All of us shepherd a flock of Ideas.

Next week eg, you’ll be hav- n ing guests, 4*v\ distinguished Jbyt visitors to the Speedway / Tdl Classic. And \ .^>lY where will \|\i j '{[/' you take IKJ /|j f them for —jj luncheon ... j II tea . . . arjd dancing ’neath the stars? Better keep in touch with this department. And be informed about “the best places” every hour in the day. Then, if jour guests are the kind to entertain themselves, just remember to tell them of my personal shopping service and “Dining Out” information desk. Tell them to call RI. 5551, if I can direct them or be of any assistance about town. No charge ... just loyalty to

CHEZfARE£%t DINE, dance ana De r*7| wi entertained ... at * * —N— 1 CHEZ PAREE. Such gaiety, such good times are on the program every evening at this popular rendezvous. Now make it a point to dine between 5 and 9 and enjoy the dinner hour floor show . . . then dancing. Yes, the dinners are very moderately priced at 75c. And from that splendid bar come very excellent drinks. Are you ready? Let’s go to 17 N. Illinois St.—C HEZ PAREE,

MAY 20, 1936

public schools visual education chairman; Thomas L. Neal, Civic Theater president; Mrs. E. I. Poston Martinsville, Indiana Federation of Clubs chairman of institutes. Miss Marie Lauck, Legion of Decency chairman, Indiana Catholic and Record; Mrs. Isaac Bom, White Cross Guild chairman and Jewish Federation of Women representative, and her guest, Mrs. Fannie Metz, Princeton. Other Groups Represented Others were Mrs. Royal McClain, Federated Church Women member; Ralph Wright, public schools music director; Virgil Stinebaugh, junior high school and curriculum revision director; Miss Florence Fitch, public schools art director; Mrs. B. B. McDonald, Indianapolis Council o£ Women president; Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith, D. A. R. motion picture chairman; Donald Mattison, John Herron Art School director, and Prof. George Schumacher, Butler University. Also present were four American Association of University Women representatives, Mrs. John H. Waldo, motion picture committee; Mrs. F. W. Hunt, motion picture guide editor; Mrs. C. C. Skaar, motion picture chairman; Mrs. O. M. Helmer and Mrs. Paul Summers. ELECTED HEAD OF PROPYLAEUM CLUB Mrs. Augustus Coburn is the newly elected president of the Propyleaum Club. Other new officers are Mrsj Kin Hubbard, first vice president, I and Mrs. John G. Rauch, second vice president. Mrs. Oscar N. Torian, secretary, and Mrs. Edson T. Wood, treasurer, have been re-elected. Five newly elected directors are Mesdames William Ray Adams, Augustus Coburn, Arthur E. Krick, Eli Lilly and J. Raymond Lynn. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown is retiring president.

Found: A raspberry ica without too many pecan meats. n n tt " a’a A JLv FEND RICK'S means an enjoyable interlude at midday. The food is excellent, home-like, and properly served. Both luncheon and dinner prices are moderate. And the menus offer such variety . . . with appetizing specials to make selection equally pleasing. Choose your location. . . you may always be sure of FENDRICK’S "famous foods.” PMSHI/T KOOAf tt * u And sidewalk cases again make their appearance here. a a a Hope you like these famous places above mentioned as much as does