Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1936 — Page 6
Hamilton § Appoints Aids I | for Next Year
New Study Groups Added to Activities for Coming Season.
«Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, newly
. elected president of “the Indian- ~ 8polis branch, American Associa-
tion of University Women, today
announced committee chairmen for next year, ~The chairmen, with officers, are planning new study groups and community activities for next year. Mrs. Paul R. Summers is to lead ' the new creative arts classes, which “are to give instruction in craft work. The course is to include block printing on linen, cards and book covers, and the fashioning of Jewelry and ornaments from silver. Mrs. Summers is next year’s arts and interests group chairman,
Other Classes Listed
“Classes in voice instruction for radio broadcasting are to be held under direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield. Another new group is to study literature, under leadership of Mrs. Horace A. Shonle. The group is to discuss new biography , pol= itics and subjects of natio interest, in addition to novels. All study groups are to be open to non-members of the organization, as well as members. Mrs. Hamilton has appointed Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, retiring president, and Mrs. J. A. Bawden as directors to serve with elected board of directors members, Mrs. Leonard A. Smith and Mrs. T. Victor Keene. Other committees and their members appointed for next year were creative writing, Mrs. Leland R. Smith; A. A. U. W. bookshelf, .Rauh library, Mrs. Samuel W. McWilliams; book and toy exhibit, Mrs. John H. Waldo, general chairman, and Mrs. Charles L. Rose, assistant; committee clearance, Mrs. Arthur E. Focke. Consumers research, Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher; education study and discussion, Mrs. William E. Rogers; evening study and discussion, Miss Helen McLandress, chairman, and Mrs. Bawden, assistant; fellowship fund, Mrs. J. Edwin Hutchman; legislative study and discussion, Mrs. Lester A. Smith.
Board Meeting Tuesday
The motion picture group is to be directed by Mrs. Carroll O. Skaar, with Mrs. Frederick |A. Brier, eve- , ning motion picture group chairman; Mrs, Frederick Hunt and Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer, Motion Picture Guide editors; preview and rating committee, Mrs. W. Donald Wright. Mrs, S. W. Benham was named parental education study and discussion group chairman; Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, membership; Thanksgiving dance, Mrs. Willis B. Lincoln Jr.; publicity and editor of A. A. U. W. Bulletin, Mrs. John A. Cejnar, with Mrs. Charles S. Pennewell, vice chairman; social, Mrs. W. Donald Wright; speakers, Mrs. Karl M. Koons, and telephone, Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel. | The first board meeting of new officers, directors and ccmmittee chairman has been called by Mrs. Hamilton for 1:30 Tuesday, at her home, 5775 N. New Jersey-st.
Mr. and Mrs. George Snurp and son have returned to Chicago after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Schilling. They were en route from Miami, Fla. and Havana, Cuba, where they spent the winter.
USUSOORSESOIPmINe Ou aed AA ce NEA
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor
IDACKING up and leaving home carries a double significance if it is accomplished in lounging pajamas with a motif of colorful leaves
fluttering all over the fabric!
+ In this budding springtime everything from sleeping attire to formal
dress seems to have tapped nature This acetate model of informality is smart enough for stateroom parties aboard the Queen Mary or summery enough to settle down on the sunny sands at any beach. It takes its background from bubbling wine and sparkles with navy and chartreuse maple leaves. A robe to match is somewhere in the offing, waiting to be packed in the overnight case along with the pj's.
SUIT like this spells serviceability, as well as tailored
beauty, for it is a foil for dust and
Pattern
as its source of pattern inspiration.
dirt and flatters with its soft color contrasts. . All the comforts of home can not be taken along on a trip, but it behooves every vacation-bound person to haye at least one wearable lounging set that will maintain its
rough road.
are finding favor because they are crease resisting, wear like iron and pull at the purse strings only lightly.
Bradford-Gniffin Nuptial Is Today
Miss Edith Bradford was to be married today at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, Raymond E. Griffin, son of Mr. an Mrs. A.C. Griffin. The Rev. D. Lee Andrews was to read the ceremony. Robert Patrick, violinist, and Herschel Schuck, pianist, were to play a group of bridal selections. ; The bride was to be given in marriage by her brother, Joseph P. Bradford. She was to wear a gown of bridal satin, trimmed in lace, with a tulle veil falling from a coronet of orange blossoms, and was to carry a shower of Johanna Hill roses. a Mrs. Walter Griffin, matron of honor, was fo wear a gown of peach mousseline de soie, trimmed with taffeta. Her accessories were to be powder blue. Walter Griffin, brother of the bridegroom, was to be best man. Ushers were to be Hamer “Wiles, Herschel Schuck Jr. and Paul Griffin. : A réception was to be held following the ceremony. “The couple is to be at home after June 15 at 3630 N. Meridian-st.
Dinnér to Honor Dorothy Hassler
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Hassler, 121 Buckingham-dr, are to entertain next Saturday night at Cifaldi’s with a bridal dinner, honoring their daughter, Miss Dorothy Claire Hassler, \ Miss Hassler is to be married to
‘1b
fresh appearance ‘over miies of |
Acetates in dark wallpaper..prints
LUCK HELPS
GOOD PLAY
- Today’s Contract Problem
a pitfall for the holder of aces and kings. How do you. think the bidding should go? Should South double four; ox even five
M8765 vis $5432 542
N wv
Q94
82 El¢Qoss 10
h v ¢ %
Dealer AAT1032 VA4
¢AK1 $863
E. & Ww. vul. Opener—é 8. Solution in neéxt issue. 30
Here is a hand that presents ||
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary F course, North and South should not have reached a small slam contrget on today’s hand. There are too. many vital cards missing, the unfavorable location of which might easily wreck the contract. But South
was a confirmed optimist, and North held an ace-king suit, besides. . : Had the contract been defeated, probably there would have been one of those sharp interchanges of comment between the players, but as it was made by very brilliant play by South, it strengthened the partnership morale and helped them to go on and win top score in the duplicate event in which the hand was dealt. = South was misléd by North’s two no trump response to his opening bid. It was, of course, too strong, but even if it had been much sounder than it was, the
small slam was an extremely high
contract to reach. The opening lead was the queen of hearts, which South won with the ace. South now led the jack of clubs and overtook with the king in dummy, to provide, if necessary, an additional enfry to dummy. For, when the cards were exposed, he saw that he had
FLAPPER,
FANNY SAYS:
V4
AQ33 $7652 4962 ®AK10
N Vv E
Dealer : MATI09T VA
®AT108 QJ ; ~ Duplicate—E. & W. vul. South -. West North East 1é Pass 2N.T, Pass 4¢ Pass 44 Pass 6h Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ Q. 30
2
plenty of finesses to take if the contract were to be made. Now the queen of spades’ was led from dummy and the nine played from the closed hand, when East refused to. cover. The eight of spades was played and, when East %gain played low, ‘South played the seven. A third spade. was. led from dummy and the jack finessed; then the ace of spades was played, dropping the king. : South now led the nine of clubs and won with the ten. The diamond finesse lost to West's queen A heart was returned, which South ruffed with his last trump. , Buf dummy was entered with the high club, and ‘the diamond again finessed, South playing th eight on dummy’s nine. 2 By this play East’s king of diamonds, as well as his kihg of spades, though ‘thrice guarded, were captured and the contract made.
It is great to be lucky, but it
helps a little to play well. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
Display to Shew | Contributions’ of * 145 Cheer Guilds Guests from 145 state Riley Hos-
pital Cheer Guild chapters are to see displays of their con
1 R. Sentney,
at the tenth annual June breakfast | 7%
ONS
it -OF Needlework | Guild Arranged
Indianapolis Sections to ~ Have Delegates at Conference.
rk Guild of America, are
| to meet at the Marott Wednesday
for a state conierence. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Indibranch prosident, is to
Luncheon is to be’served at 12:30. A motion picture of the jubilee junior t is to be shown, and other reports given at the afternoon session. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state , is to preside. - She is to be assisted by Mesdames
C. E. Asbury, John O'Comnor, L. C, True, 8. S. Bush, Walter Stevens, C. M. Huffman and Misses Juliette Bryan, Lillian Taggart, Gertrude Baker, Alida Sherwood and Victoria Schreiber. Delegates are to attend from Bloomington, Columbus, Elkhart, Fort. Wayne, Goshen, Huntington, Lebanon, Marion, Plainfield, Richmond, Rochester, Speedway, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Wabash. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs. Cecil K. Calvert.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
The bride’s mother weeps a little at the wedding, and secretly rejoices in the beauty of her daughter. The bridegroom’s father hopes his son has ample funds for the honeymoon trip, and inwardly swaggers a bit over “such a fine-looking lad,” his
oy. And the minister, as he solemnly intones the words which launch the young couple on what should be a life-long journey, hopefully prays that both the bride sand bridegroom are well prepared for the good and bad fortune which awaits them. “Some young people fall in love with their heads; some with their
| hearts, and other just fall in love
*ker-chunk,’ ” said Dr. William F. Rothenburger, Third Christian Church pastor.
Has Married 4000
“A combination of all three methods weuld be ideal.” . Dr. Rothenburger is well qualified to comment. In his many years as pastor, he has joined in matrimony, according to his own estimate, approximately 4000 persons. \ There isn’t a’lot a minister can
marriage at the wedding, he stated. Consideration needs to come ‘long before the month of June,and the sounds of the wedding march and the scent of orange blossoms, he said,
MONDAY : Amicitia ‘Club. Mrs. E. P. Brennan, 3715 N. Meridian-st, ‘hostess. Mrs. Alex Goodwin and Mrs. William Perry, assistants. Card party. Inter Arts Club. 7. Hollyhock Hill. Dinner. \ Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Camp Dellwood. Iuncheon at 10. Cervus Club. Claypool. Mrs. H. W. Wiebke, hostess. Mesdames Louis Goldsmith, Bertha Pollak, H. P.. Pagani, assistants. Business ‘meeting and card party. Sesame Club. Picnic. ’ Monday Conversation Club. Outing. : Present Day Club. Picnic. Mrs. R. T. Ramsey, chairman.
party. Mrs. L. O. Adams, host2ss. “Modern . Garden Pottery,” Mrs. Charles n. - Monddy Club. Outing.
TUESDAY
' Independent Social Club. Mrs. Jeannette Ruthart, hostess. 1 o'clock luncheon, Artemas Club. Hamilton Food
W. J. Hamilton, hostess. Lunchnn. Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs. E. J. Thompson, hostess. Mrs. David Lindner, assistant. Hoosier Tourist Club. “The Home” 6555 W. Washington-st. Annual party. Mrs. Allen Lewis, hostess. Mesdames R. H. Thompson, D. T. Brownlee and O. D. Mickel, assistants. Musical program. ;
inal Sketch.” ’ : ! Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Mrs. Edwin Kendall, hostess. Picnic.
Amicitia Club. Mrs. A. Brethauer,
vs
Representatives from all Indian-| ‘| apolis sections of the local branch, Needlework
5
do to advise them for a successful
Indiana Keramic Club. Garden
Shop, 1309 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. |.
» | B. Miller, ~ |'Mrs. E. FP. Sunderman, “Schools and
MY
DAY
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
YORK CITY, Friday.—How little we-ever know of
~~ what any day will bring forth! the news of Speaker Byrns' sudden
yesterday morning by death.
We were shocked
1 always think of those who are left behind. They have the consolation in this case of a long life filled with public service—many friends to testify to the Speaker’s fine char-
acter and lovable qu es. theless be borne alone by {
t the loneliness and loss must never who loved him best. My husband felt
a deep: sense of personal loss besides the official one, and I am truly
sorry for all the Speaker’s political
associates as well as his family.
This morning I attended the Todhunter School commencement. Because of the fact that our school is small, we ‘combine the last day of school and the giving out of prizes to the undergraduates with the
exercises for graduation. 1 saw my small granddaughter
receive two silver cups representing
perfect attendance and punctuality on her part for the entire school ‘year; pert of which is good-luck, but much of which is really valuable self-discipline. Mrs. O'Day came up to speak to the graduating class
and made a delightful address. At ¢ this afternoon I picked
up my two grandchildren and we
went to the train to meet their mother who has just returned from California. I left them to go home alone with her, for I remember how annoyed I was in the days of my own childhood when grown people would talk of their own affairs while I was bursting. to tell of my own achievements. However, I shall join them later for dinner. Last night we saw Maxwell Anderson’s play, “Winterset.” I missed it when it was here earlier and in the winter and was glad to have this opportunity of seeing it. It is beautifully written, and though I had read it, I enjoyed seeing it last night, for I think it is so well acted
and produced.
(Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Young people contemplating marriage need to be trained for the seriousness of the step, and educated for a life partnership, in the opinion of Dr. Rothenburger.
Word “Obey” Is Out
“That will not come from any agitation in youth groups, however, but from parents and persons in touch "With young people. They will consider the standards that the elders they respect present to them,” he said, In none of the 2000 marriage ceremonizs h2 has performed, has
| Dr. Rothenburger used the word
“obey.” y > “That word has a pagan origin, and has no place in the marriage service of a Christian civilization,” he said. “Marriage is a partnership, and not a contract by which the wife stibordinates herself to her husband. She is his equal.” : In addition to omitting the word which hes caused so much dissension among husbands and wives, Dr. Rothenburger attempts to impress young couples with what he considers three rules which will help them in a successful married life. “Pirst, I remind them that marriage is a life partnership, and not a temporary thing,” he said. “Second, I counsel them that no home can attain the highest success or happiness without a spiritual foundation. “and third, I tell them that
Club Events
‘thostess. Associate members, assist-
ant hostesses. Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion. U. 8. Veterans’ Hospital. Vaudeville show. Mrs. Yochem, chairman. Tuesday Afternoon Study Club. Mrs. Leo K. Fessler, 8130 N. Penn-sylvania-st, hostess. Covered dish
luncheon. y St. Joan of Arc School. School Mrs. Ross
Hall. Dessert bridge. Richards and Mrs. Luther Snodgrass, chairmen. Miss Martha Louise Smith, harp program. NESDAY Inter Nos , Club. Whispering Winds. Iuncheon. Mrs. B. S. Gadd, “The Great American Roadside.” Zetathea Club. Mrs. C. E. Crippin, hostess. Luncheon. "Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Eva Wright and Mrs. Harry Schwab, hostesses. Picnic, ive Minerva Club. Bluebell tearoom, 2347 N. Meridian-st. Mrs. John E. Clinton and Mrs, V. C. Wiley, hostesses. Mrs. George Wood, “Mary Peters” by Mary Ellen Chase. Woman’s Advanee Club. Outing.
THURSDAY
Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. J. E. Eastes, hostess. : FRIDAY Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs. D. R. Binford and Mrs. W. G. Hennis, hostesses. Outing. Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. V. E. Lamb, hostess, Mrs. A, “Alaskan Industries”;
Recreation,” and .Mrs. F. T. Taylor, “Religious and Social Condi-
tions. Irvington Quest Club, Mrs. J. H. Armington, hostess.
Alurnnae Outline and Musical;
Consider Marriage Before Ceremony, ~~ Is Pastor's Advice to Young Couples
young people should try to live within their means.” The third suggestion is an important one, Dr. Rothenburger emphasized
“Beonomic difficulties cause much trouble among young married people,” he said. “I believe that the average young couple should establish their own home, even if it means sdcrificing some of the come forts to which they have been accustomed. : ; “1 tell them that it is better to begin modestly, and build up, rather than to begin at the top and haye to recede.” . Budgets are necessary for every home, Dr. enburger stated. But for a wife to operate her household on an allowance is not only unsatisfactory, but, like the word “obey,” a remnant of barbarism. “Married persons should have confidence in each other, and sflould show it by a single checking account and a single savings account,” he contended. “When they operate their household in that way, they are really partners.” \
Cultural Amusement Desired
The family budget should include an allotment for books, flowers, music, and the highest type of entertainment, he indicated. “Ifa family has only $5 to spend for food, it might be well to spend a small amount of that for a bouquet, he said. The duty of parents in helping their children prepare for marriage rests with an attempt to dignify the home, inspire them with ideals, and give them a good atmosphere. “That is as far as they dare go,” Dr. Rothenburger said. “Parents have no right to attempé to select their children’s life parte ners.” While mixed-religion marriages may have happy results, they often result in difficulties, he said.
Tolerance Is Solution
“Often I have young people consult me on this matter. I never ade vise them not to marry,” Dr. Rothenburger said, “but I do point out to them the problems that will arise from such a marriage. “Tolerance would solve these problems. Frequently there is too much dogmatism which causes trouble in such marriages.” Dr. Rothenburger, while perturbed by the high divorce rate, said he feels the coming generation of youngsters will go into marriage on a much more frank basis than did their parents. : “They are free of ‘speech and actions,” he says. “Such freedom is , an antidote for over-prudishness. If kept within bounds and on an edue cational basis, young people’s frank~ ness with each other is a decided
Couple to Mark “Marriage Date
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider are to celebrate their twenty-fifth wed-