Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1936 — Page 8

In| the style show at the formal

Is to Feature . . Riviera Events

Day-Long Program Set | for Sunday to Open ~~ Club's Season. |

ports fashions are to be featured

g of the Riviera Club's sumr season Sunday, with 18 girls from Shortridge High School, tler University and local stores

to be shown. ais sw Styles to Be Seen

ix girls are to model swimming A display of golf clubs, acries, tennis and fishing equipt is to be on display for men, a casting exhibition is to be

is to begin. with a swim at 8, following which guests are to be served breakfast in the new west wing dining room. The club personnel’is to attend a luncheon at 12:30, and a flag raising ceremony is to be held at 2:30.

| Dinner Dance Arranged

. The swimming pool personnel is to be introduced to guests at 3. Included are William Merrill, instructor; Robert Pahud, inspector; John Sutton and William McAbee, guards, and Mrs. Euphrasia Donnelly Bungard, Mrs. Helen Lee Smith Robinson and Mrs. Euna Burns, instructors. A | diving and swimming exhibition| is to feature Russell Romine, city diving champion; Mrs. Robinson, national junior champion swimmer; ¥rank Fehsenfeld, national collegiaie star; Mrs. Bungard, Olympic star, and Miss Jean Wright, Florida. The club dinner is to be from 6 to 8, to be followed by a program of dance numbers arranged by Jac Broderick, under direction of Miss Anna Ludmila. Miss Mary Lou Koster and Miss Sally Williams are to give tap and modern dance numbers. Dancing is to be in the ball room from 9 to 12, with Jimmie Miers and orchestra providing music.

| Good to Eat

re this week’s fish recipe have you ever tried anything like this? A nice piece of boned fish or fish fillets broiled and covered with melted butter in which strips of almonds have been browned. Now, nothing could be more tasty nor

DOUBLES HELP CONTRACT

simpler to prepare and the entire dish, serving 4, costs about 50 cents.

BROILED FISH WITH ALMOND BUTTER FOR 4

115 pounds fish 4s cup blanched almonds !s pound butter Parsley 4 lemon quarters. I used haddock fillets and bought the frozen kind. If you have never tried frozen fish, do so. All you have to do with it is let it soak in water to cover until the ice is melted and there's the fish ready to use. For 35 cents I got four nice haddock fillets, boned and ready for use. The almonds should be bought in

the shell—it’s the cheaper way. Lay a piece of waxed paper in a flat baking dish or pan, grease the! waxed paper thoroughly. Place the fish fillets or fish steak | (such as halibut) on the paper and | sprinkle with salt and pepper and put directly under the broiler to brown slowlv. Turn the fish and brown on both sides. The oven should be fairly hot (375) so that the fish will not toughen while broiling. Meanwhile, melt the butter in a frying pan and put the almonds. blanched and cut in three slices lengthwise, in it. Brown slowly. When the fish is ready, place it on a hot platter and pour the almond butter over it. Sprinkle with . minced parsley and decorate the platter with lemon quarters. With this fish dish serve fresh string beans, boiled parsley potatoes. For dessert, fresh rhubarb is nice now. It costs 20 cents a pound but is well worth it. One pound of rhubarb will serve 4 generously.

CLUB IS TO HONOR - GROUP AT DANCE

Surprise features in honor of high school graduates living in Woodruff Place have been planned for the dance to be held tomorrow night by the Woodruff Place Woman's Department Club in the club house. Decorations are to be in school colors, and the school flower. Music is to be by TedllLee’s orchestra. and approximately 25 graduates are to be honored. ! Mrs. Cornelius Posson, chairman, has been assisted in arranging the ‘dance by Mesdames Milton Foxworthy, Murray Morris, Arthur Schraeder, Arthur Kern, Charles Wells and W. R. Phillips.

‘MRS. J. W. PUTNAM CANCELS ‘AT HOME’

Mrs. James W. Putnam, wife of the Butler University president, will not receive Friday because of conflicts with the university commencement activities. Mrs. Putnam has “at homes” the first Friday of months.

Candidacy Indorsed Wy-Mo-Dau Club has indorsed Mrs. Tilden F. Greer’s candidacy for Seventh District Federation of

lubs™

FUR CO 29 OHIO ST

Today’s Contract Problem:

South is playing the contract at six spades. He has nine irumps in the two hands. Should he play the ace and the king, hoping to find the outstanding trump divided, twotwo? AJ10 VAQ42 A643 SKQ10 .

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Dealer

AAKS8T7632 YK3 $2 AGS None vul. Opener—¥ J. Solution in next issue.

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MAK1092 ¥JI9S5 4Q74 Bh Ad Rubber—All vul. West North East 14 Double 4 & Pass Pass Double Pass Pass

Opening lead—¥ K. 26

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South

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary LTHOUGH West lacked one essential of a sound double, he could not be blamed for believing that he would be able to defeat South's contract of four spades. He had apparent trick takers in every suit except trumps and only four tricks were needed to defeat the eontract. In fact, it was only by the most careful play, aided by West's informatory double of the opening bid, that the contract was fulfilled. But the situation developed is typical of many misplayed hands, and offers sound ground for study by every contract bridge player. : North’s jump to four spades over West's double was, of course, an overbid, made to shut out the ~ exchange of information between East and West. It was a very good bid, and would have been equally good had the contract been defeated, as East and West could make five hearts. West opened the king of hearts

sand led a club up to the singly

and. when East saw the singleton in the exposed hand, he realized that his partner might be embarrassed to find a satisfactory second. So he overtook with the ace

guarded queen. South was not taking any chances on finding the king in the East hand. East had played the ace of hearts and West had doubled his opening bid both informatorily and later for penalties. West had to have every high card not showing in the North and South hands. The trick was won with the ace. A heart was ruffed in dummy, and a trump lead put declarer in his own hand to lead his last heart, which was trumped on the board. Now the queen of clubs was led, and West was forced to win the trick and make a, return play. Whatever card or suit he led, he could win only one more trick. A heart or a club’ would give declarer a ruff and a discard, and the ace of diamonds would establish both the king and queen. A low diamond would be equally ineffective.

(Copyright. 1936. NEA Service. Inc.)

Grotto Women Meet

Sahara Grotto Women’s Auxiliary met today at the Grotto home for a business meeting. The membership committee met for luncheon yesterday at the Hamilton Food Shop with Mrs. Emma Wald as hostess.

fl Permanent — erything

81 |

evel

PERMANENT And a new 8z10 enlarged -photo-

graph of any snapshot negative bring in—There’s no added Ta

With our permanents of $2 or more. “ZIEGFELD” PATTERN

Beaute-Art es operators a r ¢ - experts in dyed. bleached, hard-to-wave hair.

NENT

Round Trip Fare to Bantf

when the climbing mood strikes! turn tomboy . ..

take it. This week has been set aside as National Cotton Week, and American designers have met every demand of their vacation-bound public and are interpreting smartness in cotton clothes for every occasion. Frontier days still set the mood in this land of high adventure! The Texas Centennial to be held in Dallas this summer has influenced this boisterous cotton shirt of blue and white plaid and the matched navy and white knit “jeans” made in the

manner of the wild west.

” ” ” ROWN leather jodhpur shoes make roughing it easier. A red neckerchief chucked casually under the chin is a jaunty addition to the rough-and-tumble costume.

Summer ranch devotees are pronouncing clever clothes like these indispensable to vacation days. Add

Of course, it can’t be done in your best city clothes. and you'd better try it some day for relaxation if you are one of those tethered-to-a-desk persons .

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor OLE sitting may have been banned by polite society but so far there has been no legislation from Emily Post against perching in trees

If you must

. . clothes like this can

a broad-rimmed. 10-gallon hat, a bucking bronco and you’ll be queen of the cow punchers at any dude ranch!

SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Dorothy Adolay, who is to be married in St. Roch’s Church June 16 to Elmer Marien, was entertained at surprise shower Sunday night at her home. , Hostesses were Miss Adolay’s aunts, Mesdames Carl Buennagle, Edward Adolay, Fred Adolay, William Ittenbach, Edward Arszman and Edward Gallagher. Sixty guests were entertained at dinner. The dining table and house were decorated in spring flowers. Miss Adolay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Adolay. Mr. Marien is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marien.

Three | |acations ONE LOW COST

ARONIAL Banff with its J) castle-like hotel . . . its milehigh golf course in the winding Bow Valley. Lake Louise, reflecting brilliant flowers antl snowtopped mountains in its bright blue waters. Then a taste of primeval beauty at rustic Emerald Lake Chalet. Dancing, swimming in fresh and warm sulphur Is. Invigorating mountainair. ° iking, riding, with mountain = guides. Golf, tennis, fishing! All with Canadian Pacific luxuries of living! ’ So Spe 1 Sport and Fun.

4 COLORFUL DAYS..: 12,2 Lake Louise, with visit to

except at From Indianapolis

ALL-EXPENSE Tour

LAKE LOUISE...Z EMERALD LAKE nadban Pockies

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| THE COLLEGIATE SHOP.

Males Over 35 Remain Single

Fainily Ties a Factor, but There’s No . General Rule, She Says.

Have you 3 question that puzzies you? Put it in a letter to Jane Jordan and read her opinion in this column.

Dear Jane Jordan—In a recent Eastern paper I ran across an article on marriage. The author claims that men past 35 are generally poor marrying material. It says, “Men past

35 are either ‘backward mentally, physically or prefer their own sex.” I am an in- & surance man and I come in. contact with various types of people. 1 know many men 35 or more who are wealthy, have good positions, yet remain single. They seem to be above the average in mentality. Just why they remain Jane Jordan single I do not know. I've talked to a few women of from 30 to 40 years. They think that the trend at present is for women to marry younger men. In this case it would leave many a man of 35 or older with a slim chance of getting a mate. Also many young men of from 20 to 30 prefer older women. Why is this? INSURANCE COLLECTOR.

Answer—The author of the article would do well to bear in mind the statement, “All generalizations are wrong—even this one.” No broad, sweeping statement can take in all cases. If he had added the emotionally evasive and the financially timid he would have taken in two other groups. There are so many reasons why men remain single that they can not be catalogued under one or two heads. . One of the most common causes for choosing the single life is the failure to break family ties. You find many a mature man still a martyr to his dependent family, or with his mother still unconsciously enshrined and unreplaced. Fear of assuming new responsibilities may prevent his marriage. The fact that he is financially adequate need -not mean that he has no money fears, and marriage is an expensive undertaking. . : Such men erect defenses to cover their various inadequacies. They hide behind pessimism, pretend misogyny, and point out unhappy marriages to justify their decision. Some are so low in self-esteem that they can not believe any woman would love them. Perhaps some early defeat at the hands of a careless .girl has discouraged them beyond its merits; or they may have been thoroughly frightened by power-hungry females in their own family who tried to dominate them in youth. A deep-seated inferiority complex may prevent marriage and turn men into what one psychologist calls “amatory athletes” who collet women as they collect postage stamps, to prove their virility to themselves. Possibly many men who have reached the age of 35 without marrying are poor marrying material; but not all. Statistics

to 200 alumni and friends of Park School for the seniors’ dance in the school gymnasium Saturday night. Commencement is to be Friday. Seniors are Donald Test, Harley Rhodehamel, William Murray, George Mahoney, Russell Ryan Jr., Richard Weaver, Robert Brant, Robert Sherwood and Ward Hackleman.

gathered from various marriages show that those made in maturity result in a greater percentage of happiness than those made in youth. I do not believe there is any marked trend indicating that women prefer to marry younger men. There always have been women able to love only those whom they could help. The fact that they are older and wiser. than a young man gives them the superior position in the beginning at least. The young man who prefers an older woman is, perhaps, seeking a mother substitute. He feels more secure and less painfully responsible with his senier than with his equal. If men of 35 or over have a slim chance of finding a mate, it is due more to factors within themselves than to any dearth of women.

Governor, Wife

to Lead March

Times Special LEBANON, Ind. June 2—Gov. and Mrs. McNutt and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall are to lead the grand march for the annual mid-summer dinner dance of the Indiana National Guard Officers’ Association, to be held here at the Ulen Country Club: June 13. Music is to be provided for the military ball following the dinner by the Silver Dragon Orchestra, Indianapolis. Entertainment is to be staged on the country club lawn. Capt. John W. Edwards, commanding Battery C, 139th Field Artillery, is dinner chairman, and Maj. Claud R. Crooks, commanding the First Battalion, 139th Field Artillery, is invitations chairman. Capt. Leonard E. Webster, Indianapolis, is ticket chairman.

Keeping Cake Moist If you will keep a piece of bread in the cake box, your cookies and cakes will keep moist longer. Never keep crisp cookies in a box with other baked products,

JU t10NS Set Luncheon

for Thursday

Local Composer's Work to Be Included on Program.

The White Cross Music Guild is to give a luncheon at Whispering Winds Thursday, with members of Sections 7, 8 and 9 serving as hostesses, under direction of Mrs. O, M. Richardson, Mrs. Jesse Webb and Mrs. Walter Stork, section chairmen. The musical program is to include violin numbers by Mrs. Leland Fishback, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Barnard. The Romancers, a trio composed of Mrs. Sylvia Lang, Mrs. A. R. Dewey and Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, is to entertain also, playing among other numbers some of Mrs, Turner’s original compositions. The Music Guild Chorus, under direction of Jane Johnson Burroughs, is to sing. Mrs. Laurence Hayes and Mrs. Barnard are to give piano selections during the lunch-

eon. Mrs. Lloyd McInturf is music guild president. :

Couple to Make New Home Here

Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Strietel« meier, who were married Friday at St. Matthew's Lutheran = Church with the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler officiating, are to make their home a% 43 S. Bradley-st. Mrs. Strietelmeiér before her marriage was Miss Florence Moody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moody. Mr. Strietelmeier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Strietelmeier. : The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dressed in white lace, with a finger tip length veil, a lace cap caught with orange blossoms, and carried white roses and blue delphiniums. Mrs. Earl Fairbanks, her sister, was matron of honor. She wore blue lace and pink accessories. The two bridesmaids, Miss Bernice Streit and Miss Estelle ‘Menke, wore pink lace with blue accessories. Paul Harcourt, Columbus, Ind, was best man, and Francis Tillman, Colum-

bus, and Arthur Moody were ushers.

Gamma Beta Chi. land, chairman.

Wed. night.

hostess.

St. Philip Neri auditorium. chairman.

Washington-sts.

Ora Hall. Business. Lady Aberdeen Artists Chapter,

EVENTS

SORORITIES Theater party.

Rho Sigma. 8 Wed. Miss Elsene Metzger, 5425 N. New Jersey-st,

CARD PARTIES 2:30 Wed. Mrs. Thomas Lanahan, Sacred Heart Altar Society. Tonight. "Capital Club. 8:30 tonight and Sun. Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and

PROGRAMS

Olive Branch Past Noble Grands’ Association. Lillie Glickert, 320 Congress-av, hostess. Assistant hostesses, Mesdames Nellie Demaree, Elizabeth Landes, Margaret Seaney and

Inc. Sat. Riviera Club, Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, musical program.

Miss Essae Cleve-

Hall. Bingo and dancing.

12:30 Wed. Mrs.

International - Travel-Study Club,

Are you succumbing to the lure of Fashion's latest whimsies, those indescribable Cactus Colors . , . and are you hitching your vacation to the Lone Star : ...and headin’ for § the Texas Centennial? Opening next 3 week-end, you 7: know, and certain-

for a trek southwestward!

“Queen Mary” has only to broadcast a British accent or so and we’ll go scurrying up the gangway. I'm at sea already weighing the merits of this vacation ... and that! Abroad . . . at home . . . which shall it be for you? This is my cue to remind you of MR. RICHARD KURTZ, Union Trust Travel Dept., ,122 E. Market St. Tell him something of your vacation requisites— time, money and places you've already visited. Then, let him plan or point out a perfect trip, made-to-order for you. No extra charge. And even if you're not going until late in the season, do make your reservations now . . . right now. Nothing worse than being disappointed just when the whole world begins - to revolve about you and your particular holiday.

wear a crisp dark net frock from “Pol-

Pmost enchanting .

But, here I am forsaking all other' Fashion dictates. The

Shopping in shops, in shop windows, in the pages of \V 4 magazines NA # and pai 4 pers . . |. UAL _/HONE, 1 bring ’ . you news of all sorts. Sage is the popular flavoring now. And one society leader in New York had the waves of her sleek, crisp coiffure set with beer. Imagine? There's a new noncrushable linen which promises a brilliant future for clothes. “Mary of Scotland” as well as “Queen Mary” are setting fashions. What do you want to know about the shopping situation? What are your shopping problems? Think first of this service that is gratis. Think first of having yo Personal shopping done for you. Think first of

bok

Practically steeped in music we are ... all kinds of music all around us .., in this air we breathe . . . with every radio hour around the clock. Yet, we seize upon Mr.

. George A. Wedge’s new book to

give us “The Gist of Music.” He writes excellent books on harmony and in this slender volume sets forth quite ably, too, the ways and means to better understanding of all music. I saw it at PEARSON'S among other new and moderately priced ‘music. “Collection Moderne” of Contemporary Composers (for the piano) is a delightful gift book. Its copper cover promises not to show fingerprints. And who could resist owning an album of Claude

= Newest for hors d'oeuvres—

~ Martynia, or pickled okra.

Know someone sailing this week on the “Queen Mary?” Be just as up-to-the-minute as the liner and send flowers from BERTERMANN’S. Steamer corsages (one box to be opened each morning) will give that certain someone the supreme thrill of the voyage. “Queen Mary” wears loads of flowe ers graciously. Just phone RIle 7635.

®n » #”

And just achieved a new low is the theme of" my story today. 1 say “achieved” because this new Knee-Hite stocking at MA. ROTT'S is some thing of an achievement! Just high enough and low enough to be trim! First of all, this is a beautifully sheer 3-thread stocking which is just right for dainty sandals and all summer footwear. - And the lastex top which holds so securely just below the knee is knitted stitch by stitch to the stocking itself so no possible run can start. These Knee-Hites have reached the heights of style and comfort and still are only 84c or 3 pairs for $245. Ask MAROTT'S Hosiery Shop for a further word or two. The shoe polish being shown here is another timely subject. And if you have a question in your mind just how to clean your light shades of shoes, ask \

how hosiery has

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