Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1936 Edition 02 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Musicale and Baseball Game Share Interest Stadium Event to Aid School; Concert Honors Mrs. Brown. For those seeking amusement tonight there are two inviting events. Three prominent musicians, Bomar Cramer, Marie Dawson Morrell and George Newton, are to appear at English's at a program honoring Mrs. Demarchus Brown's 25 years of lecturing. The Indianapolis Indians and Louisville Colonels are to play a baseball game at Perry Stadium under sponsorship of the Orchard School Mothers’ Association. Twenty Pi Beta Phi Sorority members at Butler University are to usher at the musical entertainment. Committee members arranging the project are to form a reception committee in the foyer. ■ Among additional patrons and patronesses are Messrs, and Mesdames Paul T. Hurt, C. J. Finch, W. J. Flate, George Vandyke, James T. Hamill, Ira M. Holmes, E. M Crawford. Frank Gates, J. Ft. Ferrill, Hilton U. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. William Leeds Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Putnam, William Horn, Mesdames Samuel Lewis Shank, Emil Soufflot, Harry Beebe, Martha McGaughey, Harry Mulholland, J. W. Thornburgh, H. P. Willwerth, Robert Clippinger, Misses Berta H. Edwards and Clara Gilbert. Plan to Attend Ball Game Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday and Mrs. Perry O’Neal, co-chairman for the baseball game benefit are to attend in one of the larger box parties. Included in their party are to be Mr. Holliday, Mr. O’Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Edward L. Layer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley afld Mr. and Mrs. Egbert G. Driscoll. . In an adjoining box, a group of young people, guests of Mrs. Holliday and Mrs. O’Neal, are to attend. They are Fred Holliday, John Holliday, Lucy Holliday, Ann Atkins, Elias C. Atkins Jr., John D. Gould Jr., Letitia Sinclair, Eva Taggart, Barbara Bradley and Charles Harvey Bradley Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Boyd’s box party guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. McCormick have taken another box. Wesleys Engage Box One of the larger box parties is to include Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Will McCullough, Judge and Mrs. Charles J. Karabell, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stedfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Young and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Failey are to have in their party Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, Miss Nancy Goodrich, James Carter, Wallace Edgerton, Bill Failey, Malby Failey, Kankakee, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead, Miss Blance Stillson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett.

Good to Eat

FOR 42 cents you can buy a nice, lean piece of round steak about lVi inches tmck irom which you can concoct a most delicious meal for four. This is just what I did last week. I told my butcher to give me pot round. And here’s the recipe: MARINATED ROUND STEAK WITH STUFFED MUSHROOMS FOR 4 114 pounds round steak Vi pound large mushrooms 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 4 teaspoons chili sauce or catsup 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons melted butter 1 teaspoon grated onion la teaspoon Worcestershire sauce !4 teaspoon paprika Salt, pepper. Brush the steak with the mustard. Make a sauce of the last seven ingredients—that is, everything except the mushrooms. Place the steak in a flat bowl and pour the sauce over it. Let stand in the refrigerator for several hours turning frequently. Break the stems from the mushrooms—saute the caps and stems in a little butter until nearly tender. Three-quarters of an hour before dinner place the steak in a large frying pan and brown well on brrh sides, then transfer it to a large, well-greased caserole or baking dish, tfdd the mushroom stems and 1 cup of hot water mixed with the sauce and poured over the meat. Bake slowly t. 325) about 45 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare the mushroom caps—make a little bread stuffing, of three slices of white bread crumbled with a little minced onion, salt, pepper and two teaspoons of melted butter. Fill the cape with this mixture and broil them about 5 minutes before the steak is done. Place the filled caps around the meat. You may think this a lot of trouble, but you Rill know that cheap—or at least what once was cheap—cuts of meat take a lot of doctoring. This won’t taste like a tenderloin or filet rnignon, but for one-third the cost you can have a very tasty meat dish. The piquant sauce gives the meat flavor. SHOWER IS GIVEN MISS DELMA VESTAL Mrs. John T. Goodnight entertained with a boudoir and personal shower last night at her home for Miss Delma Vestal, bridc-elect. Appointments were in the bridal colors, dusty pink, wisteria and blue. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Claude Lett. Guests with Miss Vestal were Mesdames George Vestal. Charles Rohm, George McCoy, Robert Shultz, Louis Whiten, E Lee Winders, L. G. Clapp, and Misses Mary Esther Lawler, Lucille Zimmerman, Frances Lyons, Rachel Timmons and Kefcn Gorman.

LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

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(Jfa I t AHc rn* AiviNiiir | by Jean Seivwright © i<?36 nea Service, Inc ]

BEGIN HERE TODAY Gail Everett, winner of the John S. Larne costume design prize, comes to New York to find work. Gail's parents are dead. She has spent the past three years at Miss Cranston’s fashionable school for ifirls —due to Miss Cranston’s generosity and friendship for Gail's mother. Armed with a letter from Larne, Gail goes to his office and is told he is out of town. Derek Hargreaves, an artist, overhears this conversation and offers to help Gail. He advises her to go to Madame Lizette's shop to apply for a job, Gail arrives there just after temperamental Madame Lizette has learned her designer has gone to Hollywood. Gail gets the job and is told to report for work next morning. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FOUR THE subdued tinkle of the telephone on her bedside table awoke Gail next morning. Still half asleep, she reached for the receiver, and heard a crisp young voice announce, “It’s 7 o’clock!” “Thanks,” answered Gail, mechanically placing the receiver in cradle again. She'd quite forgotten she had left word at the desk to be called. She'd been so afrai-’ she might oversleep. Well, she needn’t rise just yet, for she'd have plenty of time to get dressed, have breakfast and be at Madame's by 8:30. The sun was shining brightly, and already the unfamiliar noises of the city were drifting into her room. There was the screech of the elevated as its serpentine train swung around a curve, the throbbing of innumerable motors as a never-ending stream of cars swept along the street. Hundreds of men and women were already on their way to work. a a a HOW different it was from Merrywood Hall, thought Gail, brushing her sunny hair. There on a May morning like this the sing:ng of birds would be awaking her former companions. Kicking off her green velvet mules, she stepped into a pair of smart street shoes. Then, still wearing her green seersucker bathrobe, she walked toward the window, and looked down on a kaleidoscopic view of slate roofs, rows of old brown sandstone houses, tall loft buildings, and many stoned apartment houses separated by deep canyons where gray streets and traffic laden avenues meandered through the city’s maze. Gail breakfasted alone, for she was not yet acquainted with any of the young business women who comprised the population of the tall clubhouse.' At the tables around her little groups of girls were coming and going, pausing here and there to call a greeting to new arrivals or wave gaily to others in more secluded corners of the large dining room. Gail felt thrilled. The atmosphere was so buoyant. Surely romance and adventure were in the very air. Didn't the gay laughter, the tantalizing smiles, and snatches of whispered conversation tell her so? She rose from the table but as she neared the door she came face to face with a girl whose vivid green eyes and dusky hair immediately set her apart from all the others. She gave Gail no friendly good morning, but a cool stare which undoubtedly she would have resented from a less intriguing character. a a a WONDER who Natalie's gunning for this morning?” a rather petite blond to the fii| beside her who careieiisly

shrugged her shoulders as the green-eyed girl passed. But had Gail not been in such a hurry to leave she might have heard the blond girl exclaim, as her eyes still followed Natalie, “She’s looking us over again to see if there’s any newcomer worth getting acquainted with.” Her companion answered, rather bitterly, “We’re all workers here. She hasn’t much chance of getting into society through any one she might meet in this place.” Gail sniffed the air as she stepped into the street. Although there was no fragrance of flowers around her, and she missed the sweetness of growing things, it felt fresh. Perhaps the rain in the night had washed away some of the grime of the city SHE walked quickly, amazed to see so many people on the streets so early in the day. Then, catching sight of a mail box, she crossed the street and dropped a letter into it. She noted the time of collection before she hurried on. her lips parted in a smile. Had Derek Hargreaves really wanted to know the result of her search for work, or was it only politeness that had prompted him to ask her to let him know how she had had made out? Would she hear from him, she wondered, or was their meeting iust one of those accidental contacts that blossom into friendship—perhaps romance —all at once, and then come to an untimely end because there is no second meeting? Gail still was smiling as she stepped down to the basement court where the employes’ entrance to Mme. Lizett’s shop was located. Something seemed to tell her she would see Derek again. n * u T'IS the wrong entrance you'll be roming to here, young lady.” exclaimed Pat Murphy, the porter ' Sure, ’tis only the employes that do be going in at this door,” continued the ruddy-faced old Irishman. tipping his hat. “Well, I'm one of them,” Gail answered gaily. “Begorra, then, ’tis my mistake, though it's a lady you be!” and he flung the door open for her. Down the dark passage Gail followed the other workers into small dressing room which was crowded with lockers. She looked around. It was bedlam In the closely packed room where girls weie changing their shoes, combing their hair, adding another touch of lipstick. and calling back and forth t. each other, until suddenly, some one said, "Shush!” as Miss Carolie entered. "Miss Everett,” she called, “here's the key for your locker. Use 57,’ she added as Gail appeared. a a a THANK you,” Gail answered; but when she tried to open the door, she could not move it. “Here, sister, let me show you the trick,” exclaimed Clytie, the model Gail had seen the day before. With a crooked smile in her languorous eyes, Clytie took the key and continued, “It's a temperamental one. you know. Tates after Madame.” There was a loud guffaw in the room. Then, having opened the locker, Clytie aid, “Maybe you'd like to meet the crowd, Miss Everett?” Gail nodded. “Yes, I would." she said. 1 “Girls this is Vir desinner 1 *

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

“'T'HE corner stone of the summer wardrobe is a cool and charming A house-coat.” observes Miss Jane Weldon, seen here, rehabilitating her informal wearing apparel. Miss Weldon has just returned from a two and one-half months’ sojourn in South America and is now ready to spend relaxing summer mornings at ease in her own home, ‘‘for a while,” she says.

Miss Everett,” Clytie announced. Then, turning to Gail, she declared, “I don’t believe you'd remember all their names even if I told them to you. Oh, you’d better meet Selma and Toinette. They’ll sew for you, and Ariadne, who’ll be your model.” ana GAIL acknowledged the introductions, though she felt a little tremor as she met the rather disdainful glance of the dark-eyed Ariadne. For a moment she wished that Clytie had been assigned to her. Then, quickly, she tried to banish the thought that the dark-eyed girl might be difficult to work with—perhaps a trouble maker. Yet as she walked toward Madame’s room to await her orders, she confessed to herself that, as a rule, her first impressions were correct. “Madame’s just telephoned that she won’t be here for an hour, so she wants you to work up some ideas for youthful summer frocks. I’ll show you the designer's room.” Rising from her desk, Miss Carolie led Gail along a dim passage to a room in the rear. It was an extension to the old brownstone house which was Madame's salon, and the long studio wirydows at the north made the room quite light. There was a large work table in the center and at one side Gail saw Selma and Toinette busily at work, the former running an electric sewing machine and Toinette, the finisher, working on a filmy organdie frock. Nearer the door was a handsome Italian with a beautifully curled mustache, pressing a fine white woolen coat. a a a YOU’LL find paints and papei* here.” Miss Carolie pointed to a small chest* of drawers. “I guess there are plenty of supplies, but if you need anything make a list and hand it to me. Frank does your pressing and Selma and Toinette will help you. Madame said she wanted you to make some water color sketches before you start to work in the materials. You've had some experience in the practical side of designing, haven’t you?” “Oh, yes,” answered Gail bravely, though she stifled a sigh as she thought how different her surroundings were now. “All right,” Miss Carolie exclaimed, leaving the room. For a moment Gail felt a desperate desire to follow her. Then, turning to the chest in front of her, she found the paper, paint and brushes she needed. Soon she was absorbed in her work. a a a A BUZZER sounded and Ariadne, who had been in the showroom most of the morning, sauntered over to Gail. “It’s 12 o’clock. Time to go to lunch.” ‘My, but the morning’s gone fast/' cried Gail, sitting up and looking about her. “I guess I’d better finish this before Igo out. Madame may wish to see it.” Once more she turned to her worw. “Better go when the going’s good,” advised Ariadne, and she slouched from the room. A moment later the door opened and Clytie called. “Didn’t you hear the buzzer. Miss Everett? It’s time to go to lunch. I don’t go till 1, for someone has to be in the showroom, but our designer always goes at this time.” Then I fueee 111 go, salt! Gall,

She selects this handsomely tailored dusty-rose morning coat of lustrous grained satin. Its full pleated sleeves drop pointedly below the elbow, its double breasted, lapeled front fastens with silk corded frogs. The skirt trails with an alluring swish-swish and on the whole, the ensemble presents a readiness to relax with its wearer or to receive informal guests for breakfast or for tea, as the case may be. a a a MIDWESTERN summers being what they are, it behooves every last woman of us to be ready to jump into shimmering cool house clothes like this after basking in the sweltering glow of an Indiana sun. If the very sight of silk makes you shudder with the heat you’ll find peace offerings of sheer dotted swiss, lawn and batiste fashioned into house coats that are delectable for warm weather wear. One memorable negligee of fluttering grace seen in a local shop was of red and white dotted swiss with unique trimmings of rows and rows of cherry red rick-rack. Another simpler style was of pastel-colored sheer with bandings of vari-colored sheer material on pockets and in front line trim. If you have to take your summer afternoons lying down, keep an eye out for wearables that will help keep you cool and content even though the thermometer may be rising to new heights! Dry Mop Advised Never use water on hardwood floors. Tire oil on oily mops, too, will darken the wood and collect dust as well. Use only a dry mop. rising and cleaning her bruth while she studied her painting through half-shut eyes. a a a ‘CAY. that’s gorgeous! I bet MaO dame will like that. Oh. well, if she doesn’t—and when she’s worried about Rex (that’s her son) she often acts crazy—just never mind her. She gets out of it, especially if some of her pet customers arc pleased with the sketches she shows them." So Madame had a son, thought Gail, as she quickly got ready to go out. Clytie’s warning words were still ringing in her ears when she reached the street, “Don’t be late. Miss Everett, if you’d take a tip from a model.” Gail glanced at her wrist watch. It was 20 minutes past 12. She’d have to hurry through her lunch. Directly across the street she saw a smart-looking tearoom. Maybe she’d better go there. Still, service was often rather slow in these places that cater to women of leisure. Gail n member passing a drugstore on her way to work that mornin. The drug store was at the corner, so she hurried toward it. A cup of coffee and a sandwich would have to take the place of anything more substantial today! She dare not risk rousing Madame’s wrath the first day! But fate often smiles at mortal's resolutions! As Gail left the drugstore, a luxurious car pulled to the curb and a young man with the figure of art athlete stepped out.

Travel-Study Club Dinner Set Tuesday 0 Federation and Chapter Officers Are to Be Installed. More- than 400 members are expected to attend the annual dinner of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at 6:30 Tuesday at the Claypool, when 250 federation and chapter officers are to be installed. Chapter members are to be seated at tables decorated with blue and yellow flowers and ivory candles. Mrs. Verlin Crousore is general chairman. Greetings are to be extended by Mrs. Robert Caplinger, president, to honor guests, who are to include heads of women’s organizations. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, newly-elected president of International TravelStudy Club; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. C. J. Finch, Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs’ president; Mrs. B. B. McDonald, Indianapolis Council of Women president, and Mrs. E. May Hahn, May Wright Sewall Council of Women president, are to be included among honor guests. Mrs. John W. Thornburg is to be installation officer. Mrs. Harold Litteral is to head the hospitality committee, and Mrs. Homer Cox is publicity chairman. Federation officers to be installed are Mesdames Willwerth, Crousore, first vice president; George Dyer, second vice president; Glenn Cruzon, recording secretary; Henry Esky, treasurer; R. J. Roller, corresponding secretary, and Vaughn Cooke, auditor.

Club Meetings

MONDAY New Era Club. Picnic. Indianapolis Literary Club. D. A. R. chapter house. “The Present Fad for Biography,” John I. Kautz. Present Day Club. Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, hostess. Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn, assistant. Book Review. Mrs. B. F. Leib. Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. James F. Hall, 5325 Ohmer-av, hostess. Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham, assistant. Et Cetera Club. 12:30. Webb Tea Room. Mrs. J. D. Smith, hostess. Mrs. Thomas Gutelius, assistant. Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. John S. Wright, hostess. Music by Miss Martha Burns, harpist. TUESDAY Amicitia Club. Mrs. E. E. Queeney, hostess. Mrs. H. W. Bates, assistant. Student Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Herman Roesch, hostess. “Farmers of the 20th Century,” Mrs. W. F. Holmes: “Why the Weather,” Mrs. Percy D. Merrill. Independent Social Club. Mrs. Florence McFeeters, 2623 Jacksonst, hostess. Alpha Kappa Latreian Club. President’s Day Luncheon. Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. Daniel S. Adams, 59 N. Irvingtonav, hostess. “Faust-Mehr Licht.” Miss Helen Holbrook. The Proctor Club. Mrs. William F. Kuhn, 3835 Forest Manor-av, hostess. Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Mrs R. F. Milburn, 4302 Capitol-av hostess. Mrs. John A. McConnell, assistant. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Luncheon. Mrs. F. M. Lytle, Stop 5, Rockville-rd, hostess. Mesdames E. C. Rubush, G. B. Supple and Mrs. E. M. Morgan, assistants. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. John N. Hardy, 2050 Ruckle-st, hostess. Marion County Chapter. American War Mothers. 12:30 Luncheon. Columbia Club. Alpha Beta Latreian. Bridge tea at Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. J. A. McConnell, hostess. Inter Alia Club. 1:00 Luncheon. Mrs. George Bruce, 2815 Sutherlandav, hostess. Book reviews by Mrs. L. A. Turnock and Mrs. J. W. Hutchings. Arabian chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc. Mrs. J. H Flynn, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Artemas Club. 12. Luncheon bridge. Mrs. William G. Kay, 5344 Lowell-st. Mesdames W. O. Yaguline, C. H. Ums, J. H. Balch, Harry Griffey, assistants. Hoosier Tourist Club, Marott. Mrs. L. B. Phillips, hostess. Alpha Eta Latreian. Picnic luncheon. Mrs. Glen J. Pell, 7335 N. Meridian-st, hostess. SUNNYSIDE GROUP WILL HOLD DINNER Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside members and guests are to be entertained with a chicken dinner and bridge party at 12:30 Wednesday at Whispering Winds. Individual tables are to be decorated with spring flowers. Hostesses are to be Mesdames I. H. Derby, John Connor. L. A. Feury, William C. Schaeer, C. F. Maley Frank Cayle, Edward Rippberger, Robert Shingler, George Newton, Thomas G. Evard and John Herrmann.

New President

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—Photo bv MooreflsW. Mrs. E. C. Michaels < above) has been elected state president of P. E. O. Sisterhood, at the convention in South Bend, which closes tonight. Two delegates from each state chanter are attending the convnt#u

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

'Y^/ r ASHINGTON, Friday.—l could not help think of tha prelude to “Bury the Dead” yesterday afternoon as the veterans in their chairs lined up down by the bandstand. The Arthurdale Homesteader Quartet began its first song, the President sat in his car directly in front of the platform on which the quartet stood, everybody else stood in back of the wheel-chairs of the veterans, and it brought back the three disabled veterans in the prelude to the play—the blind boy reading his Braille, the man without legs winding wires for his peppies and another man making a raffia basket. Thus these man pass their days. One hour of forgetfulness and then many, many gloomy hours stretch into the future! I think the boys from St. Elizabeth's (the Federal Hospital for the Insane) are the happiest after all, for they live in a dream world of their own and most of the time it is not an unhappy one. Our son James arrived last evening and we had dinner in my husband's study, after which James and my husband had a long talk. James flew back to New York this morning, but we got out for a ride at 8 o’clock together first. Our wonderful weather still holds and it is most invigorating. I worked at my desk all morning with some very interesting answers cbming in to the query in my column as to what industrial leaders were thinking of as a solution to the unemployment problem. An old friend of my father’s, Mr. Franklin Bache, from near Philadelphia, brought some of his grandchildren to lunch with me. At 4:30 I go to a garden party for St. Thomas’ Church, and at 5 my husband speaks on the South Porch to the School Boys’ Patrol. After that I go to a picnic on the island which has been chosen as a memorial to President Theodore Roosevelt. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Alpha Sigma Pledge Services Scheduled in Muncie Today

Pledge services were to be held today in the Fine Arts Building, Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, for Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority members. The sorority has accepted a petition for membership from Sigma Alpha Sigma, Ball State College sorority. Mrs. B. F. Leib, national editor, was to be in charge of the services, assisted by Mrs. Howard McDavitt, Indianapolis alumnae chapter president, and four representatives of Alpha Alpha Chapter, Miami University, Oxford, O. These included Miss Nancy Simpkinsin, president; Miss Mary Hover, chaplain; Miss June Harpester, Phoenix correspondent, and Miss Amy Swisher, advisor. Indianapolis alumnae chapter members were to act as sponsors for the pledges. Mrs. L. H. Whitcraft, wife of the mathematics department head at Ball State, is to be advisor of Sigma Affiha, which was founded at Ball State in 1920, and which is to be installed in the fall as Chi Chi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Mrs. M. E. Studebaker and Miss Elizabeth Simpkinson are to be patronesses. Mrs. Whitcraft and

DOUBLE IS GIVE-AWAY

Today’s Contract. Problem At duplicate bridge. South finds himself playing this hand at six no trump Thp opening spade lead is won by East with the king Hp returns a small club Should South take the finessp’’ A A 107 VAKQ J 3 2 ♦ A 2 *JS N (Blind) W E (Blind) 5 Dealer AJ 3 2 V 5 ♦KQ 8 7 AAQ 8 3 2 N & S vul. Opener —A 8 Solution in next issue. 1*

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary MORE close contracts are made at contract bridge as a result of unwise doubles than from any other single cause. With South opening the bidding, and North holding so strong Department Club Group Will Hear Norris Houghton Norris Houghton, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, is to speaK before the Woman’s Department Club art group and guests at 8 Thursday on "Moscow Theater —a Piece of Art.” The program is to be given at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 N. Pennsylvania-st. Receiving with Mrs. Burnet are to be Mrs. W. S. Grove, art department chairman, and Mesdames L. M. Edwards, William Kassebaum, A. F. Wickes, A. F. Ayres, Willard Clute. C. M. Clayton, C. R. Yoke and James T. Hamill. Hoosiers’ Poetry to Be Broadcast The Indiana Poetry Society is to participate in the nation-wide observance of National Poetry Week May 25-30. Original works of Indiana poets are to be read on radio programs each day during the week. Mrs. Carl H. Lieber.-Mrs. Winona Montgomery Gilliland, Miss Margaret Ann Boyd and Miss Florene Marie Taylor are to read the poems. Members of the society are to be entertained at a breakfast Tuesday morning at' the country home of Mrs. George M. Reeder. An evening guest party is to be held in the Claypool Florentine Room nest Thursday at 8, with Mrs. John *R. Craig and Mrs. Carl A. Taylor serving as hostesses. * Mrs. Taylor has prepared /■ program for children to be given in the Rauh Memorial Library/ Friday at 3:30, -■ A'’"'?/' -''

MAY 23, 1936

the chapter president are to be initiated in a model service at the national convention, which is to be at Breezy Point, Lake Pequot, Minn., Aug. 17 to 22. Pledges are Misses Velma Haines, Marion; June Wilkinson, Anderson; Marjorie Nell Harper, Fort Wayne; Martha Stuckey, Bedford; Ruth Bickell, Connersville; Grace Richey, Columbia City; Beth Nolan, Hebron; Irma Greive, Aurora; Thelma Waltz, Argos; Kathleen Darrow, Walcott; Maribel Marshall, Arlington; Margaret Dinsmore, Hebron; Margaret Work, Hammond; Delores Karr, Garrett; Marjorie Hutchens, Portland; Florence Howe, Hudson; Edna Quivey, Argos, and Helen Reed. Craigville, and Mrs. Whitcraft. Indianapolis Alumnae chapter members who were to assist today included Mesdames William V. Kingdon, O. K. Gaskins, E. J. Soland, Edward Karrman, Richard Rice, and Misses Berneice Lamb, Eloise Proctor, Helen Emick, Esther Burge, Geraldine Hutton, Katherine Faust, Evelyn Hall, Adelaide McCarty, Margaret Schofield, Ann Fern, Frances Shaw and Helen Grace Selvage.

AQ9BR VA K 7 ♦ 53 AAK 5 4 AK.132 n A 4 VQB6S w/ n Vio 9 4 ♦ 642 W k ♦ K 10 7 + Q 7 _ b . *lO 986 Dealer 3 2 A A 1075 V J 32 ♦AQ J 9 8 ♦ J Duplicate—None vul. South West North East 1 ♦ Pass 2N T. Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 5 ♦ Pass .6 A Pass Opening lead—V 5. If

a hand, it was not strange that a contract of six spades should be reached. This West very unwisely doubled, and all passed. West’s opening lead was the five of hearts, and the king was played from dummy. When declarer studied his resources, he could see that he had to lose at least one trump trick. If a diamond trick also were to be lost, the contract would be defeated. Declarer’s first lead from dummy was a small diamond, and the finesse of the jack was taken. When this held, declarer led the five of spades, playing the six when West played low. This play came as a direct result of the double. South correctly reasoned that West, to double, had to have two prospective trump tricks, when his partner was marked with the king of diamonds. A second diamond finesse was taken, and when this held another trump was returned, and it was all up with West. His only winner was a single trump trick, as no others were left for him. Perhaps South might have mads his bid in any event, but at least West, by his unwise double, should be credited with an assist. (Copyright, 1936. bv NEA Service. Inc.l LECTURE-RECITAL SET FOR THURSDAY Miss Grace Hutchings, is to give a lecture-recttal, “Moods in Music.” Thursday afternoon at All Souls Unitarian Church, for the Woman s Alliance. She is to be assisted by her graduate student, Mrs. Catherine Stafford Cox. They are to play piano solos and ensemble numbers illustrating the lecture. Hostesses are to be Mesdames C. A. Tripp, Hichard Buchanan, Otto Lieber, C. A. Brockway, Ellen Furbea and C. A. McCotter. Members r-f the social committee are to serve &c the tea following the program. They include Mesdames William Hayes, Victor Jose, Herman Rinne, Franic Gaines, Murray Auerbach, Montgomery Lewis. Arthur Taylor, Joseph Stine and R. A. Clark. The Voguette Club members entertained with a "Sweet Sixteen” party last night at the home of Miss Mary Helen Yates, 5014 Capi-tol-av. j * AML. MERCHANDISE H j GREATLY REDtIRD! g