Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Hoosier Athletic Club to Open New Roof Garden With Annual Race Day Dance on Friday Night More Than 200 Make Reservations for Evening Party Marking Start of 57th Summer Season Festivities Program. | NDIANAPOLIS dancers are to celebrate the opening of anew gathplace Friday night when they attend the annual race day dance to be given by the Hoosier Athletic Club on the club roof garden. The affair is to open the club's fiifty-seventh summer season. Thomas W. Kerchcval, entertainment committee chairman, is in charge of the dance. He is to be assisted by Glen Goeke, Dr. Charles

Parr, Grover Ott, Leo Steffen and Wilbur Noll. More than 200 reservations have been made. Mr. Kerchcval is to direct members’ roof activities while Peter R. James, club manager, is to be in charge of guest night parties. Many Parties Planned Roof garden parties are to include moonlight frolics, group parties and Informal gatherings. Dancing has been planned for members each Wednesday and Saturday night. Guest nights are to be Mondays, Tuesday and Thursdays. The Macoda Club has reserved the roof for Friday nights. Among those who are to entertain at the race dance are Dr. and Mrs. Emil C. Kernel, whose guests are to be John Sauer and William Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arnholter’s guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Patrick and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kohlstaedt. Others to Entertain At Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfleger’s table are to be Mr. and Mrs. Steffen, Messrs, and Mesdames James. William Cronin and William J. Shine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huse are to have as guests Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Wallace, Fred Weber, Raymond Waltz, Robert Allison, Miss Louise Franklin, Edward Rose, Paul Blackburn, Harold Geisel. Albert N. Noll, Herman Kramer, Kenneth Vandivicr and Miss Frances Fay. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herrmann's group is to be comprised of Messrs, and Mesdames Fonnie Snyder, Ross Mitchell and Leo Gauss.' June Events Scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Davis are to be hosts to Leroy J. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Kyle Mayhall, Messrs, and Mesdames D. C Wharton, Robert Barnes and Thomas Thread. Numerous social events for June now are being arranged, including programs of the Ladies’ Guild, Hoosier Athletic Club Juniors and Boosters. Swimming parties for men, women, mixed swimming, and swimming instruction for boys and girls will be regular activities during June, Dr. Kernel, club president, has announced. Camp Fire Girls Launch Summer Camping Season Camp Fire Girls have opened their camping season at Camp Delight, 15 miles north of Indianapolis. All local groups were represented at the annual camp conference, pre-camping session of the Indianapolis Council, Friday and Saturday. Two girls from each registered group attended, taking part in handcraft, camp craft and nature craft. After these activities, the girls followed treasure trails and participated in scavenger hunts. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive, and Miss Mary Alice Purves, assistant, were in charge of the conference. They were assisted by guardians, including Mesdames W. D. Little, J. F. Bowne, A. L. Jenkins, Wendell Phillips, Arthur Speeker, Kenneth Higgins, and Misses Mary Crites, Marjorie Condon, Marjorie Kaser. Pauline Hohler, Martha Scott, Kathleen Klaiser and Dorothea Olsen. The camp has new furnishings and new cabins. It is to accommodate Camp Fire groups throughout the summer.

squf:eze is automatic

Today’s Contract. Problem South’s contract is four hearts/ Even though the trump suit breaks badly, he can make his contract. How? A 8 3 ¥96 5 4 ♦ A852 AA Q 4 AKQJ72I Z ]A9 5 4 V Void w c ¥QJIOB ♦QIO 9 3 w e fc ♦KJ 64 AKIO S 5 _ =>, AJ2 Dealer A A 10 6 V AK732 ♦ 7 AB7 6 3 None vul. Opener—A K. Solution in next issue. 18

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY Amfrican Rridee Lficnt Secretary COMPARATIVELY few hands at contract are problem hands. The average player and the beginner make a mistake if they spend too much time looking for difficult squeezes and uncertain end plays, instead of simpler plays that win just as, easily, and that, if successful, will count Just as much on the score sheet as the most involved double squeeze or other ac.vanced play. Today's hand is jurely a duplicate problem. Played at hearts, as it would and should be in rubber bridge, the making of a small slam against the probable spade opening presents no problem. A spade trick is given up after trumpa are drawn, and that is all there is to it. Played at no trump, where the higher score is apt to lure the experienced player, a rather different problem is presented Six hearts is a laydown with a spade opening. Witn a diamond opening, however, a slam in hearts requires the same line oi play as at no trump.

Luncheon for Club Founder Set for Todav J Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, founder of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, was to be honored at a luncheon today at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Preceding the luncheon, a business meeting was to be presided over by Mrs. C. J. Finch. Mrs. C. J. Stubbs was to be charge of the program. Following the program two tulip trees were to be planted in Ellenberger Park, honoring Mrs. Clarke and in memory of Mrs. E. J. Robison, past officer of the district. Mrs. H. E. Barnard and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler were to be in charge of the dedication. Mrs. E. S. Conner was hospitalitycommittee chairman, assisted by Mesdames Hilton U. Brown, J. W. Putnam, G. S. Bosley, Theodore Layman, Tom S. Elrod, John J. Brandon and Louis Bruck. Reception committee members were Mesdames Demarchus Brown, Felix T. McWhirter, M. F. Ault, Ralph E. Kennington. John Downing Johnson, John T. Wheeler, C. T. Austin, David Ross, H. K. Fatout, George M. Cornelius, R. O. McAlexander and Frederick G. Balz. Pages were to be Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer and Mrs. Lillian D. Frye. Miss Warner’s Sister Will Be Wedding Guest Miss Mildred Warner’s sister, Mrs. Lowell Graham, is to come from Fort Thomas, Ky., to be matron of honor at the former’s wedding to John G. Turnbull June 20. John Praay is to be best man. The ceremony is to take place at 4 in Third Christian Church. A reception is to follow at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard V. Warner. Mr. Turnbull’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turnbull. Misses Lola Bischoff, Hattie Louise Bridgford and Patricia Moorman a’.e to entertain with a party for Miss Warner June 4. SPONSORS SELECTED FOR CARD TOURNEY Hosts and hostesses for the night contract bridge tournament to be held by Delta Delta Delta Alliance at the Butler University chapter house are Messrs, and Mesdames Ruel Jenkins, Marvin Lugar, Dana Jones and Karl E. Stout. A supper bridge is to be held at the final meeting in June, according to an announcement by Mrs. Kenneth Adair, tournament chairman. Winners of the afternoon tournament, finished this week, were Mrs. Herbert W. Todd, Mrs. MerriU Thompson and Mrs. Howard Bate.; SIGMA ALPHA lOTA TO GIVE MUSICALE Mrs. Lafayette Page is to be hostess tomorrow night for the night musicale of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, at her home on Woodstock-dr. Pledging services are to be held by the active chanter. Miss Flora Lyons is to discuss “Music Reflected in Music,” and a program is to be given.

A A 10 7 VAKQ J 3 2 ♦ A 2 A J 5 A654m A K Q 9 8 *764 w n V 10 9 8 ♦ 543 W c b ♦JlO 9 6 AKIO 9 7 5 4,64 Cealer AJ 3 2 V 5 ♦ KQB7 A AQ 8 3 2 Duplicate—N. &S. vul. South West North East Pass Pass 1 V Pass 2 A Pass 3 V Pass 4 ♦ Pass 5 V# Pass SN. T Pass 6N.T Pass Opening lead — A 6 18 Where the contract was six no trump, the opening lead was the six of spades, obviously the top of a worthless suit. The seven was played from dummy; East won with the king and returned a club. There was no occasion for South to risk another finesse. If the contract were to be made, the hearts had to break no worse than four-two. If this happened, the location of the king of clubs and the location of the remaining spade honor became immaterial, for a squeeze was possible. When the hearts were run down, East, with two key cards to protect, was in difficulties. One club was thrown, but the second and third discard presented decided problems. Finally, East decided to bear down to the lone queen of spades, but South was too shrewd to be fooled. He cashed his three high diamonds, then led a spade, went up with the ace and caught the queen. The last trick was won with, the remaining spade. It was a squeeze play that developed almost automatically and from the pure logic of the combined hand*, plus the information givei: l by the opening lead. 4Cauvri*h:„ I*M. bv NXA Service lacJ

Latest Fashions From Local Shops

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BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor HERE’S a racey little ribbed knit model that can take all sorts of punishment and still come up smiling and fresh. Women who swear by knitted clothes because they do not muss, crush or lose their freshness have learned to select a knitted wardrobe of various weights. * f Woolen knits for cool days, boucle for- and linen and cotton knits for hot weather are the choices of those in the know!

Parties Are Held for Miss Vestal After Mrs. Elmer Lee Winders entertained with an informal luncheon today in honor of Miss Delma Vestal, bride-to-be, Mrs. Leland Q. Clapp, Misses Rachel Timmons and Miss Dorothea Hogle were to be hostesses for a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Clapp. Guests were to include Mrs. George K. Vestal, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames George McCoy, Charles W. Rohm, W. C. Clapp, Henry Wheeler, Lewis Lantz, Kenneth Rogers, Garfield Walker, Roscoe Stevenson, Thelma McKiegan, Harold Meek, John Goodnight, Estle Strong and Will Rogle. Others were to be Misses Wilma Wolfe, Phyllis O'Neil, Kathryn Blake, Mary Ball, Dorothy Rubin, Jean Vestal, Madge Thornton, Marian Barnes, Eleanor Betterly, Olive Chandler, Mildred Askren, Lena Goerick and Marie Grossman. Miss Vestal is to be married to Charles Franklin Rohm. Cleveland, on June 13, at the Irvington M. E. Church. Shower Arranged Miss Betty Tucker and Miss Glendora Valentine are to be hostesses at the shower to be given by Phi Theta Delta Sorority in honor of Miss Betty Hancock, bride-to-be. Miss Hancock is to be married to Charles Crawford, Jamestown, N. Y., in Jamestown. Rapper Fanny SaysAES. U- PAT. Off. jjel-t 1:13 Time is heaviest on your hands when you're holding a timepiece.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This one comes under the hot weather heading. In rough, white cotton chenille with Goya red stripes, buttons and belt it offsrs unusual texture interest and high style points. Worn with a foolish chin-strap hat, gathered gauntlets and white kid low-heeled sandals you’ll be ready for the races and all that may follow! n n n THERE are manifold glories about knits! If you are your own chauffeur you will find these pliable clothes most adaptable for sitting at the wheel. They are tops for traveling, since they require the minimum of care and will also retain their freshness in damp or exceedingly warm weather. Pastels and white are the choice colors slated for heat wave wearing. There’s a luxury quality about mShy of the better knitted fashions seen in decorative buttons, belts, interesting sleeve treatments and scarves of flower and berry colors. Local shops are brimming over with various hues and styles in knitted things from culottes to swagger coats, and they all take the heat ;standing up! Postal Auxiliary Chief Visits City . j Mrs. Herman H. Lowe, Nashville. Tenn., national president* of the Woman's Auxiliary to the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, is visiting Indianapolis, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Karl. Mrs. Karl, state president of the auxiliary, was honor guest at an anniversary dinner Saturday night at the Municipal Gardens Community Center. Following the dinner there was a program, cards and dancing. Other honor guests were Mrs. A R. Russell, local president, and Louis Decker, local federation president. Committee members were Mrs. Maude Greatbach, Mrs. C. B. Moore, Mrs. Logan Jenkins and Mrs. Russell. CLtFB’S annual tea SCHEDULED TODAY Mrs. Joseph' P. Merriam, 2801 Sutherland-av, was to be hostess today at the annual guest tea of the Inter Alia Club. Seventy-five guests and members were to attend. Mrs. Richard M. Millard was to speak on ' Intimate Glimpses of English Life." and Pasquale Montani was to play. Mrs. A L. Rice, president, and Mrs. Ernest Spicklmier were to pour. E n gagement Announced Mr. and Mrs Charles A Rardon, 3938 Graceland-av, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Madelyn Rardon, to William P. Givens, Porter, Ind., son of Mr. and Mrs. George M, Givens, Indianapolis.

Overseas Group Organizes Unit at Fort Wayne

Women’s Overseas Service League members have returned to Indianapolis after assisting in organization of the new Northern Indiana unit of the league in Fort Wayne. Arrangements for this unit were started last year by Miss June Gray, Indianapolis, during her as national vice president of the league for the Fifth Corps Area. Her work was culminated Saturday in the final organization, with Miss Edwina Morrow, Cincinnati, league vice president, in charge. Mrs. Margaret Church, Fort Wayne, was in charge of the program. Women from Bluffton, Huntington. South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, Wabash and Marion attended, in addition to delegations from Ohio. Miss Florence Martin, Hoosier unit president, was accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mrs. Catherine Lory Meyer, membership chairman, and Miss Grace Hawk, service chairman.

Recent Bride

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—Photo by Voorhis.

Mrs. Adrian B. Lesley (above) before her recent marriage in Roberts Park Methodist Church was Miss Margaret Elizabeth South. #

Jane Advises Worried Youth on Girl Friend Wrong for Parents to Try to End Friendships, She Asserts. Jane Jordan will atndy your problem* for you and answer your auestions in this column. Dear Jane Jordon—l am a boy in high school and always have been a pal to my folks. I have just met a sweet girl whom I love, but my

folks just can't see it that way. My girl feels terrible because my folks do not like me to chum around with her. They like the girl, but think it will spoil my chances in college to be interested in her. I think it will help me as I have never been away for any

Jane Jordan

length of time and I will be less homesick if I have a sweetheart to write to. My oldest sister married when she was young arid this makes my folks worry over me. Being the youngest in a family isn’t always wjiat people think it is. My parents just can’t believe that I will be 18 years old, for I am still their baby. All the other boys I run with have girl friends and their parents don’t mind. I know I am still young but not too young to have a school sweetheart. I don’t want to be unfair to my dear parents who have done so much for my future. I can feel for them for they are getting older and hate to see me grow up, but is it wrong for me to keep on with this little affair even if thev do scold me' ANXIOUS. Answer—ln The Times of May 11 a case almost identical to yours was discussed. Perhaps this is what inspired you to write. I will repeat what I said before: One of the mast important tasks of adolescence is to detach love capacity from the family group and establish interest in the opposite sex. Anything that makes this transfer difficult is not in the interest of youth or society, and nothing is more tragic than failure to make the transfer. In many instances the greatest barrier to normal emotional development is provided by the parents themslves. When they insist upon referring to sons and daughters of 17 and 18 as children it suggests an unconscious desire to keep them children. The parents must be afraid that the young will marry and produce before they are able to support the burden of children. Hence the effort to keep the adolescents infantile when they should be engaged in the preliminaries to courtship and mating. Asa matter of fact parents who try to repress the interest of their children in the opposite sex do not succeed in repressing the mating impulse. All they succeed in repressing is the sense of emotional responsibility which should develop with each youthful affair. The boys indulge in hurried exploits devoid of all personal feeling. By ridiculing or prohibiting puppy love parents only teach children that they must not be serious about one of the most serious adjustments of life. I do not believe that young people who are permitted free association with the opposite sex are as apt to blunder into early marriages as those who are allowed no outlet whatever for their first tender yearnings. Asa rule the thwarting of early love simply makes it more important. Restricted young people feel that once they are married they will be free from unreasonable parental supervision, whereas those who are sure of sympathetic understanding are more prone to listen to the counsel which they have learned to trust. I think you o&e your parents every consideration and your best co-operation, but you are right to resist their attempt to keep you a baby. I hope you are not contemplating matrimony for many years to come, but a sweetheart for whom you feel both tenderness and respect is part of the process of coming of age. Do not let your parents deprive you of her. Nurses’ Gathering to Hear Speaker Miss Amelia McFie, who is to lecture Wednesday under sponsorship of the Nursing Service Bureau, Central District, Indiana State Nurses’ Association, is to base her talk on her experience in Indian territories. Her topic is to be the “Romantic Southwest.” She lived in the Southwest and studied at the University of New Mexico and the University of Illinois. She is to illustrate her program at Ayres auditorium with hand-colored lantern slides and motion pictures. In addition to her entertainment, a fashion show of travel clothes is to be presented by the Ayres Fashion Bureau. 2 LOCAL STUDENTS ARRANGE FOR BALL Timm Special HOLY CROSS. Ind., May 25. Two Indianapolis students assisted with arrangements for the St. Mary's College senior ball held here last week-end. They are Miss Frances Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fuller, 410 E. 28th-st, and Miss Mary Louise Keach, daughter of Leroy J. Keach. 4311 Broadway. Chib Names Officers Mrs. A. M. Feist is to be installed president of Cherokee Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Other new officers include Mrs. Leslie Andrews, first vice president; Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, secretary, and Mrs. Donald E. Page, treasurer.

Make Your Next Permanent a ONE MINUTE UNDINE WAVE Bto,

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

jyjILTON, Pa., Sunday.—My husband left Friday night for Hyde Park and was busy trying to clear up as much mail as possible before he left, so Mrs. Scheider and I put in an evening of work also. Our beautiful weather is still holding and I could not help but notice how lovely the flowering shrubs and wild roses along the river were this morning. The whole path was made fragrant by them. The yellow and purple flags growing near the water’s edge around a little wooden shack, which looks bleak in winter and yet seems to be the home of a fisherman, really made that littie unpainted house look attractive and dressed up. At 12; 15 I attended a luncheon given by the Political Study Club at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington. The afternoon was pretty well filled with visitors on vaiious subjects, ranging from an invitation to go to Georgia in early August, to a group of Girl Scouts from Baltimore. I drove a friend to the train and then went to the Walkßeed Hospital for the annual garden party given by the Gray Ladies of the American Red Cross. Again the wheel-chairs and the Army boys hurt in one way or another in the line of duty. Gen. Pershing, whose presence always gives them a great deal of pleasure, was there as usual and the little ceremony of cutting a large cake with a sword was gone through again. I got home in time to welcome Mr. George Foster Peabody and Mrs. Waite, and Mrs. Yvonne De Pury, whose brother has asked me to receive her. Mr. Peabody is here for a meeting next week of the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, ar.d I was so happy to have this chance of seeing him. When you are with him, you feel that the task of disposing of dll your worldly possessions during your lifetime is one which lends richness and interest to life. I have rarely known a more generous person, nor one with more vital human interest. Mrs. Morgenthau and I got off this morning at 9:30. We took luncheon with us and have just reached our destination for the night. (Copyright. 1936. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Series ot Prenuptial Parties to Honor Miss Louise Brown

Miss Louise Brown, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Merrick, is to be entertained at several parties before her marriage to Robert D. Beckmann, son of Mrs. Philip S. Brown, June 19 at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Church. Mrs. C. N. Angst and Mrs. F. V. Hawkins are to be hostesses at Mrs.

Charles Moores, Margaret Jones Nuptial June 13 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lucell Jones, Fort Wayne, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Jones, to Charles W. Moores, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Charles W. Moores, Rosemond, Pa., formerly of this city. The wedding is to take place June 13 at the Fort Wayne M. E. Church. Miss Gertrude Jones, sister of the bride-to-be, is to be maid of honor. John Williams is to be best man, and David Williams, McGe’hee Porter, Donald H. Jones, an uncle of the bride-to-be, and Ralph Jones, her brother, are to be ushers.

Local Bride

111 iik wm Mrs. John H. Arszman (above) before her marriage was Miss Louise Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Murphy.

Open, Cool and < j OTHERS AT *3” to *6 Long Wear in Short Stockings Cut out or a successful season, the PDCDCTIII ICT ox fo r d is an airy complement Ul\ L I LIUJ I0 I to gay summer afternoon frocks. SNUGETTES A/# * Sttong enough for work, / W M mr t M sheer enough for even- J ing, cool enough for 90 uHLJ cC iot* + in the shade. New colors 1 for white shoes. 69C 44 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

MAY 25, 1936

Angst's home June 3 at a shower. Miss June Beasley is to entertain June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick are to entertain June 18 at Highland Golf and Country Club with a dinner in honor of the bridal couple and their attendants. Miss Margaret Jennings. Danville, 111., is to be bridesmaid and Hubert Veitz, best man. John H. Brown and Woody Cochran are to be ushers. The bride-to-be attended De Pauw University and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Beckmann attended the University of Southern California. BROADMOOR CLUB TO HONOR LADIES Mrs. Bernard Kirshb um is in charge of the ladies’ guest day tournament to be held at Broadmoor Country Club tomorrow. Her assistants are Mrs. Milton Sternberger and Mrs. Joseph Gelman; Mrs. Carrol Kahn, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. David Lurvey, general chairman. The program committee for June includes Mrs. I. G. Kahn, chairman; Mesdames Albert Goldstein, Bernard Lehman and Saul Solomon. DINNER ARRANGED BY ATHLETIC CLUB Women’s Athletic Club members and guests are to be entertained at a swimming party and buffet supper at the Hoosier Athletic Club Wednesday. Table decorations are to be in keeping with the Speedway race. Special guests are to be race drivers’ wives. The committee in charge is to include Misses Edith Ambuhl, Netty McMahan, Henene Wanner, Laverne Phillips and Margaret Rudbeck. CENTRAL PLAYERS WILL GIVE COMEDY The Central Players, Central Avenue Methodist Church, are to present a comedy. “Quick Ignition,” tomorrow night at the church. Mrs. J. D. Davy is director. The cast includes Miss Marion Sperry, Dwight E. Posson, Emmy Lou Posson, Mrs. John Barlow, Francis M. Hughes, Ralph Hamill, David Duthie, Mrs. Robert C. McDonaugh, Alberta Wells and George Heiny