Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1936 — Page 10

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Co-Ed Riders Are to Stage Show June 5 8 Competitive Events Are Listed on Butler Program. Butler University co-cds for the first time in the school's history are to present their own horse show June 5 at Gregg Farm. The show is the result of the recently organized equitation classes. Dr. James W. Putnam, university president, is to award ribbons to winners of the eight events, to be Judged by Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Meridian Hills Country Club stables. Mrs. Helen York, Indiana Saddle Horse Association secretary, is to officiate and Charles Gregg, association president, is to be field Judge. Ellis Carroll is to direct the student band in numbers before and between events. Colored pennants and flags are to decorate boxes and the field. Invitations arc being extended to participants’ parents, faculty members, students and friends. Events Are Listed The events and participants are to be: Famous Horsemen—Misses Ruby Evans, Jeane Wintz, Dorothy S;ador, Genevieve Campbell, Virginia Klinger, Doris Harmon. Theresa Alig. Kathryn Lewis, Gene Koehler, Marjory Craft, Caroline Rehm, Jessie Levin. Jessie Fisher and Margaret Riddell. Pajama Race—Team 1, Misses Mari Fa lender, Doris Goldsmith and Florence Baus. Team 2, Misses Elizabeth Manly, Elizabeth Messick and Dorothy Goldsmith. Team 3, Misses Mary K. Mangus, Jeanneta Fields and Doris Harmon. Balloon Contest—Misses Betty Cohn, Betty Long, Caroline Rehm Elysee Crosier, Elizabeth Messick, Carolyn Hawekotte, Charlene Richardson, Peggy Kiefer, Caroline Varin and Catherine Heard. Equitation Class—Ten best riders to show their horses ur, walk, trot and canter. Additional Contestants Doughnut Contest—Misses Jeauneta Fields, Carol Langfitt, Mary Jane Shafer. Jean Engelke, Mildred Scales, Marian Gearcn and Charlotte Young. Barrel Relay—Team 1, Misses Marjory Pyke, Caroline Rehm and Elysee Crosier. Team 2. Misses Caroline Varin, Dorothy Schilling, and Florence Baus. Team 3, Misses Marian Gearen, Carol Langfitt and Jane Crawford Flag Race—Team 1. Misses Bet Griffin, Gene Koehler, Mari Schubert and Betty Blanche. Team 2, Misses Jane Shafer, Charlotte Young, Betty Cohn and Catherine Heard. Team 3, Misses Elizabeth Manly, Margaret Spencer. Peggy Kiefer and Charlene Richardson. Musical Keg—Misses Betty Griffin, Margaret Spencer. Ann Burger. Marjory Pyke, Joanne Jose, Betty Prinzler, Mary Jane Shafer, Betty Blanche, Florence Baus, Jane Crawford and Nadine Frye.

Good to Eat

LEFT-OVER DAY TODAY let’s talk about left-over string beans. You must have had a little saucer of cold string beans in your refrigerator time and again and wondered what to do with them. Here are three answers: CREAM OF STRING BEAN SOUP Put string beans through a sieve. For one cup of pulp add two cups of thin white sauce. Vegetable water, if there is any, can be used in place of some of the milk. Season to taste with salt, pepper, or.ion salt and chopped parsley. If too thick, add a little milk or water. STRING BEAN SALAD Marinate cooking string beans in a French dressing. Serve on ettuce leaves. A minced onion or chopped chives can be added, or the dish in which you prepare the salad may be rubbed with a clove of grrlic. JELLIED STRING BEAN SALAD 1 cup cooKed string beans 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin 2 bouillon cubes 2 cups water (vegetable water can be use ri ) salt, pepper chopped parsley Soak the gelatin in one cup of cold liquid. Heat the remaining cup af liquid to which has been added touilien cubes, and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add the seasonings, pour over the string beans and put into mold to set. When cold, serve on lettuce leaves topped with mayonnaise.

Club Meetings

WEDNESDAY St. Clair Literary Club. Mrs. J. D. Meek. 655 N. Parker, hostess. Book Review, Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman. Inter Nos Club. Mrs. Anton Schaekel. R. R. 5, Box 111, hostess picnic luncheon. Ephamar Literary Club. Mrs. S. W. Gray, 3611 Capitol-av, hostess. Covered dish luneheon. Mrs. Laura Craig Poland, luncheon hostess. Music. Mrs. Gray. Miss Jane Elinoire Kirk, Mrs. F. H. Dedert. Officers installed by Mrs. Ffifie C. Rogers Zetathea Club. Apollo Theater Party. Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, hostess. Mrs. George B. Davis, assistant. Wednesdc-y Afternoon Club. Gues; Day. Mesdames Harold Trotter, Hotter Brian, Frank *L. ThomaStanley Price, William Kelly. Robert L. Guedel, A. A. McCray, hostesses. Home Economics Club. Guest meeting. Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 245 E. Fall Creek-blvd. hostess. Good Will Service Club. Mrs. David Hedges. 645 E. 33d-st, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Business meeting. Nominations committee report. File Guest Menus Keep * flle of menus served certain frequent guests so that you do not glre them repetitions of your favorite dish or dishes. This file should also include the dishes which guests like and dislike.

LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS

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RUFFS LOSER FOR GAME

Today’s Contract. Problem South is playing the contract at three no trump. West’s opening lead is won by declarer with the ace. Should declarer now pla.y to the ace of spades, to take the club finesse'’ A A 10 3 V 107 ♦J 8 2 ♦QJ 6 4 2 N (Blind) W g E (Blind) Dealer AK 9 5 VA K 6 ♦A 7 6 A A 10 8 3 None vul Opener—V Q Solution in next issue 19 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary OF course, we all realize the utter futility of attempting to prevent our opponents from making high trump tricks. When faced with a situation of this sort, however, as is the case with today’s hand, the expert tries to make his small trump good by ruffing’ losing cards, and. the distribution being favorable, winds up by conceding losing tricks to his opponents" high trump. Against South's four heart contract. West opened the king of spades and was allowed to win. A second round of spades was won by south’s ace. Declarer, played the ace of

Barbara Oakes, Charles Tavlor 9 J Wedding to Be Held in Garden

One of the first summer garden weddings is to be that of Miss Barbara Oakes* and Charles WenShower Is Given v Rosemary Clark Mrs. H. V. Costello and her daughter. Mrs. R. W. Garrison, entertained recently with a linen shower at Mrs. Costello's home, Bluff Crest, honoring Miss Rosemary Clark, who is to be married to James E. Sullivan June 22. Guests with Miss Clark included her mother, Mrs. Lauretta Clark, and Mrs. M. B. Sullivan, mother of the bridegroom-to-be. Others were Mesdames T. E. O'Connor. W. F. Held. J. A. Colhert. E. G. Dehner, G. L. O'Connor. Emma Vaughn. John Clark, Thomas Clark. Ella Welsh, Rose Clark, George Waldo. Pearl Buning. Frank Murphy and George Herrick. Other guests were Mesdames Alton Dorner, George Ream. P. E. 1 Dorncr. Edna McCullough, and j Misses Lucille O'Connor, Rosemary Commons. Eleanor Egon, Thelma Steele. Edna Dorner and Pauline Raridon. Miss Mary Gatherine Troutman and Miss Virginia Darrow spent the week-end in Bloomington, where they attended the annual spring Phi Mu dance.

A 8 3 V 96 5 4 ♦AB 5 2 AA Q 4 AKQJ72I N A95 4 V Void w/ r V Q J 10 8 ♦QIO 9 3 c t ♦KJ 64 A K 10 9 5 b . *J2 Dealer A A 10 8 VAK 7 3 2 ♦ 7 AB7 6 3 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East IV 1 A 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Double Opening lead—A K 19 trump and, when West showed out, it certainly looked as though he would have to lose two heart tricks and at least one club trick, which, together with the trick already lost, would result in defeat of his contract. However, he decided to try the method outlined above. A low diamond was played to the ace and a diamond returned and trumped by declarer. A third round of spades was played and trumped on the board. Another diamond was returned and ruffed. The club finesse was taken and the ace of clubs cashed. Dummy’s last diamond was played from the board, declarer ruffing South now cashed his king of hearts, and conceded the two losing club tricks remaining in his hand to East’s high trumps. By this line of play, declarer was able to make his contract of four hearts, doubled, despite the adverse trump break. (Copyright. 1936. NEA Service. Inc.)

dall Taylor, who are to exchange vows June 22 at the home of Miss Oakes’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes. Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Taylor. Miss Jean Moore is to be Miss Oakes' bridesmaid and Delford Drummong, Elkhart, former Notre Dame University classmate of Mr. Taylor, is to be best man. Miss Moore is to give a dinner party in Miss Oakes’ honor June 20. Others who intend to entertain with bridal parties include Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Alice Porteous, Miss Betty Humphries and Miss Oakes’ uncle. Robert Franklin Davidson. Mr. Davidson is to give a dinner dance at the Indianapolis Country Club. Miss Gertrude Insley recently gave a party for the bride-to-be. Miss Oakes is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Butler University. She also attended Vassar College and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. Taylor, in addition to attending Notre Dame, was a student at the University of Arizona and was graduated from Butler.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor “TIS7’HAT to wear to the race” is the question foremost in the minds W of all spectator sportsmen this week. There are as many individual answers as there are persons who put the query The only generalization that can be made is to forewarn you to select something light, cool and sporty.

Here is a fashionable twosome that is putting on a little show of erudition in the choice of correct race clothes. Mrs. Eugene Whitehill and Miss Helen Foley are renowned locally for their smartness of dress and here we find them living up to their reputations in tubbable outfits of spectacular chic. Miss Foley (ieft) has a forte for wearing trimly tailored clothes and interprets the verve of this occasion in a white grained, two-piece linen that promises not to crush or wilt through hours of box-sitting There’s an ingenious fitting jacket with neck-bindings of navy sharkskin and clover leaf appliqued emblems on lapels. 000 MILGRIM made the slooping white panama sailor with its navy bow trimmings and Miss Foley wears it with a flair. Navy gabardine pumps, a matching fanshaped bag with shirring and navy knit gloves are the contrasting accessories that enhance the snowwhiteness of the outfit. Mrs. Whitehill also wears a combination of navy and white with a de luxe air. Strange as it may seem, the under part of this suit is fashioned of navy wool jersey, but due to its construction of sheathlike skirt and halter top it is an assured

Flapper Fanny Say& 0 NEA When the housewife stocks up there’s a boom in the local market.

New GRECIAN CURL iWj \ PERMANENT \ Pattern from “Ziegfeld perfect IUPyKgHi I Plenty of end curls —waves I near scalp. You’ii be amazed at Cl 1 thi * n, * w nation. Complete with w| I Standard Hair Cut—“New Life” I Sharuooo —Push-up Set and Bir.ss, MTRRAV TEMPLE OR MAE Permanent. eO eC tl fl I 14 CA Genuine Oil PERMANENT ..... ▼ | Rnrriel $1 Value— 2 Fer tt.tl I All Complete Only ■ Everythin. I "eroded, Immediate No Appointments Necessary. Brla. th# Children. BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Car. Illinois and Washington Sta. TI Specialist la Gray—Dyed—Bleached Hair—Every Operator Licensed.

| foil for the heat. The jaunty jacket of white w’afflo pique is hand blocked with splotches of bright navy, green and mustard hues, reminiscent of an artist’s palette. A mushroom that is safe to pick is this shallow white Toya straw with navy flutings around the brim. The little pouch bag of navy calf about as big as a minute, is ample for carrying a full line of cosmetics to get one through a dusty day at the race. Green doeskin gloves pick up the color in the jacket and contrast effectively with the fawn-colored convertible coupe that is to take them merrily on their way. MRS. E. C. RUMPLER HEAD OF LEGION Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is the newlyelected president of the Indiana Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion. Mrs. H. L. Daugherty is vice president; Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, recorder; Mrs. Thomas Barker, Danville, treasurer; Mrs. E. O. Coffman, registrar, and Mrs. J. J. Browne, registrar. Council members are Mrs. E. C. Ebbinghouse. Wabash; Mrs. J. W. Esterline, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Princess Cantacuzene. Following a custom of several years, the society is to decorate the grave of an unknown Union soldier at Crown Hill Cemetery Friday. ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. R. y. Smith entertained recently for Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arnott at a birthday and wedding anniversary dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Merritt. Miss Frances Jean Arnott, Miss Mary Jane Shaffer, Mrs. Clar McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Purcell, Harry Latter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blount, Joyce and Jimmie Blount, Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor and son, Bobbie; Floyd, Charles and Robert Smith and Mrs. Eva Purcell. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bogan. Anderson; Mrs. J. W. Sutherland, Chicago. Mrs. Smith was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Rose Baglan.

QUALITY . HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQr 44 N. Penn. St. Pr<

Jordan Terms Puzzled Suitor ‘Obtuse Male’ Woman Deserves, Expects Attention, Jane Tells Questioner. Can yon take criticism? Put your problem in a letter to Jane Jordan and learn what you do that is wrons. Perhaps thr solution to your troubles will be found in her answers. Dear Jane Jordan —What is the matter with a woman if she pouts and whines if you don't run after her and do not eat her up when you see her? I have been going with a woman for a month who is a big overgrown baby. If I dpn't notice everything she does and rave about her she doesn't like it. She has a beautiful Persian cat which makes friends easily. I have grown attached to the cat, and when my friend gets peeved at me, she refuses to let the cat sit on my lap. It’s a cinch she sure is hard to please. Can you explain? H. B. Answer —How dumb of you to pe> the cat instead of the woman! I don’t know her. of course. She mry be as vain and babyish as you think

she is, but the chances are that at least part of the trouble lies in the fact that you do not have th-, slightest idea how to treat a,woman. There is a tone Df condescension in your letter, which suggests that you don’t think a woman is worth noticing. She is necessary to

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Jane Jordan

your comfort and pleasure and you expect her to notice you, but you regard her more as an ornament to your own ego than as a separate person with desires and needs of her own. When her personality intrudes on the self-centered felicity of your ways, you are irritated and think she is queer. Why should a woman want anything? I doubt that she is so hard to please. Two bits worth of attention and consideration probably would net a million dollars’ worth of return. I saw one husband completely baffled by his wife’s delight in a bunch of flowers which he sent in celebration of their anniversary. To his mind the receipt for the coal bill should have been more cause for rejoicing. In my opinion you’re simply an emotionally obtuse male accustomed to an unobtrusive mother who serves and serves and serves without expecting recognition. It never occurs to you to share yourself with a woman. The idea that a man can enter into the feelings of another with sympathetic imagination is queer and strange. You'd rather pet the cat. What a bum husband you would turn out to be! A woman gets the sense of her own value through being loved. The man who can make her feel that she is an important part of his life and not just a biological necessity wins her undying devotion. The husband with the insight to say it with flowers instead of coal will not find it hard to please his wife. The lover who pets his sweetheart instead of the cat will not find ner whining and pouting for attention. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl and would like to become a good friend of a certain boy. He lives out of town and I go where he lives with another friend. I go mostly to see him but he doesn’t know it. I would love to become more acquainted witn him. Can you explain to me how to do it? SUE FROM SHORTRIDGE. Answer—Don’t be afraid to let

Newest shop in town ... and one of untold interest to us all. It’s the CARROLL PERFUME CO„ 11 N.

Meridian St. You’ve seen the smart new mirrored shelves and the boxes of nationally known products being carefully arranged . . . well, step in and get acquainted with a brand new

kind of shop. You'll find aU your favorite cosmetics and perfumes both imported and domestic ones . . . at new low prices. Yes, and isn't that worth knowing about? The idea is already popular in the east and promises to become a favorite in the Indianapolis shopping world. Tell me how you like the CARROLL PERFUME CO. 000 From Czechoslovakia come clever daytime sandals ... flat heels and oh-so-comfortable . . . a sort of Palmetto weave . 000 Now you may or may not be buying a graduation dress . . . but whatever new clothes you buy, you'll

want to “follow the trend of youth to THE COLLEGIATE SHOP.” Every frock, every suit, every advanced style, every size will inspire your enthusiasm too. Now these graduation

dresses f’r instance are the daintiest, filmy, frothy fashions you could ask for . . . and the summer formals are just as fetching. And what's even more attractive, the prices start at $6.95. Organdies, mousselines, laces, embroidered styles ... in pastels . . . and most too pretty for a picture. Slip into one today. You are always welcome at THE COLLEGIATE SHOP, 16 N. Meridian St. m u For the useful bridge prize —ash tray with grooves to snuff out cigarette . . . and equipped with tricky pull-up matches.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

£JORNELL UNIVERSITY, Ithaca, N. Y., Monday.—This morning, in spite of Mrs. Morgenthau’s feeble protest, we left at 7:30 and joined the conference board of women’s educational organizations in New York State at Miss Flora Rose’s for breakfast at 7:30. It is interesting to read the list of organizations represented here: The New York State Congress of ParentTeachers, the Women's Christian Terr perance Union, the New York State Conference of the National Cou: cil of Jewish Women, New York State Grange, New Yore State Home conomics Association. New York League of Women Voters, New York Ste Federation of Home Bureau* and New York State Federation of Fc ae Demonstration Agents. The only member organization without a re >resentative here on this occasion is the New York State Federation of V omen's Clubs. We had a most interesting mornir g. hearing first of all from the various state leaders of the extension jervice of the College of Home Economics at Cornell so that the group might know in what way this service could be useful to their organizations. We then attended a program planning meeting for Orleans Countv. All the time they were discussing their plans for the coming year, I kept hoping that every county in the state would some day have a similar organization. Four counties are inaugurating a service this year for young people who are not reached by the 4-H Club work and who are not yet old enough to be in the regular adult organizations. This group, aged from 18 to 24, or 25, needs guidance and assistance just now perhaps more than any other group. I ani keenly interested to watch the results in these counties, as I feel the work may well be extended, not only in this state, but in many other states. I am interested to find that they are working closely with the National Youth Administration. In Miss Rose’s discussion of the educational and administrative work of the College of Home Economics I was interested to discover that she really is giving an education in democracy. This is evidently necessary in an institute of learning just as it Is for the government of a great country. (Copyright. 1336. by UnitPd Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Literary Club Welcomes New J Ofticials at Dinner Gathering

Indianapolis Literary Club's new officers are to assume their duties at next season's first meeting in October. They were welcomed at a dinner meeting concluding this season last night at the Woodstock Club. They include Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, president; Dr. Fletcher Hodges, first vice president; Warrack Wallace, second vice president; Evans Woollen Jr., third vice president; Joseph R. H. Moore, secretary, and George C. Calvert, treasurer. Standing committees for next season have been appointed. Dr. Hodges, John P. Edmison, Fisk Landers, Harvey J. Elam and Dr. Vernon Hahn form the officers and members committee. The arrangements and exercises committee is composed of Mr. Wallace, Dr. Charles P. Emerson, the Rev. Michael W. Lyons, Dr. William Leeds Richardson and Cecil K. Calvert. Mr. Woollen, Emmett A. Rice, Herbert Foltz. Samuel Runnels, Harrell and Guy A. Wainwright are members of the rooms and finance committee. Approximately 90 members attended the program, arranged by Theodore B. Griffith, chairman; Anton Scherrer. Henry Ketcham, James W. Fesler and Stephen C. Noland. George C. Hitt, one of the oldest him know that you notice him. The chances are that he will be flattered and pleased by your admiration. If he is not, look for some boy who will be.

Ladies, like variegated tulips, show Tis to their changes, half their charms we owe. —Alexander Pope. And so I give you new whims to think about and adopt for your own. You, as well as your life, will be more interesting if you go ‘‘shopping around.’’ Shop by newspaper . . . through these columns. Or shop via Dorothy's personal shopping service. Shop by telephone or mail. 7 ie brides’ season and graduation time bring forth many questions. Don’t hesitate to phone RI. 5551 for all the right answers. If we don't know, we will find out for you . . . and without charge or even the slightest obligation. Spend a few cents for even a whim and vary the life in Indianapolis day by day. Always at your shopping service

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Did you ever hake kidney beans with wine and salt pork? BUM % Flowers to the bride, the graduate, the season's debutante . , . and to the traveler aboard an ocean liner! BERTERMANN'S arranges appropriate flowers for every occasion. If you know any or all such personages, see that choice flowers grace the important day. Phone RI. 7535 and let BERTERMANN'S do the honors in the fashionable manner!

MAY 26, 1936

members, talked on “A Pictur® Story.” George C. Calvert's topic was “Taste.” Dr. George Arthur Frantz entertained with “Inflation or Literary Interlude.” Tom Elrod, one of the newer members, discussed “The Freshman Class.”

Mr. Fesler is the retiring prt sident; Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, first vice president; Mr. Griffith, second vice president; Mr. Moore, third vice president; Mr. Noland, secretary, and George C. Calvert, treasurer. Mr. Noland resigned as secretary after serving in the office for six years. COLORFUL HEELS BRIGHTEN SHOES Heels that contrast in color with the body of the shoe are an innovation. Tan and blue shoes heeled in exciting new shades of green, blue, and rust will help to enliven many spring and summer ensembles. One dainty T-strap pump made in combinations of several colors features heels with “patchwork” colored insets at the back. In a class by itself is a lace-covered heel recently displayed on a pink kid shoe inset with lace medallions. Added beauty has been imparted to some of the new built-up heels by using lifts of various warm brown tones instead of one single tone. Whitening Cotton A w'hitener for dish towels or other strong white cotton material is lemon peel dropped into the kettle where they are boiling.

Set a colorful table with individual glass cocktail bowls for tiny spray of flowers. They serve as favors or for that little gift remembrance. 000 Patent, leather sandals . . . they are my latest affection in the world of footwear. Light weight, trim and

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breezy cool MAROTT'S SHOE STORE has a beau-*' tiful assortment of I shining sandals.t (And when matched ] with a bag in simi- | lar patent leather . . . you see the es-

feet Is ver ver’ smart.) Glisteihng white, pink, blue, yellow and multicolored styles may all be kept fresh looking with just a damp cloth. And the black patent sandals are equally attractive so you best buy quickly . . . these are scarce everywhere. High heels, low heels, square toes, square heels—all made’ by a firm which has been engaged for years in the manufacture of the very highest quality shoes and which now specializes in sandals that really fit. I tried them. Smooth and chic they are. The well built steel arch will please your active feet. Prices are as varied as the styles—but all very moderate. Then there are gabardine shoes and buck and kid . . . all in white. I could go on and on about MAROTT’S huge assembly of summer shoes. Now. on your toes for some sleek new stockings to toe in these dainty new shoes—individually proportioned hosiery bv Gordon. $1 a pair See you at MAROTT'S for all fashions in footwear. MUM And now until tomorrow when w go “Dining Out” with