Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1936 — Page 12
/acationists
i
ege Students and Their Families Stay for Holidays.
BY JANE ADAMS Times Special Writer ON, Mass, June 16.—The and foreign lands haven't atted all the vacationers. Many the college students and their ies have stayed in the East for ys before traveling on to
While remaining in the East fol1g the close of Wellesley ColMiss Jane Rauch, daughter of and Mrs. John Rauch, Indianwas a bridesmaid at the wedof Mrs. Bulkeley Freeman slow, formerly Miss Rosamond ce, Brookline, Mass. ‘Mr. Winslow is the cousin-in-law Frederic F. Payne, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, Indian-
Miss Rauch was an attractive atdant in the wedding, wearing an marine chiffon gown, with coral Sash. Her blond hair was encircled ‘with a wreath of roses and arbutus.
2 Attend Exercises
Mr. and Mrs, Kurt Vonnegut, ‘With their daughter, Miss Alice Vonnegut, who attends Pine Manor, were here for the commencement of ‘their son. Bernard Vonnegut, Massfachusetts Institute of Technology senior. Harvard University which celebrated its three hundredth anniverry drew its share of Indianapolis Students and alumni. Clemons Mueller, class of 1911, was back for Ris class’ twenty-fifth reunion. ~ Now that Harvard is dismissed for the summer, George Clowes has turned his thoughts to a trip abroad with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. . H. A. Clowes, and his brother, Alan, Williams College student.
Indianapolis was represented at |
the Harvard Law school by Harold Woodard, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Abram 8. Woodard; David ChamBets and Edward Fitz-Randolf Donnel. Receives Degree
Harold received his degree at commencement. David is on his way home for vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence Chambers. Mr. Donnel has gone to a house party at Oyster Harbor on Cape Cod. Other guests included Misses ‘Jean Brown and Mona Taggart, both of Indianapolis, and Miss Alice Shirk, Peru, with her fiance, Harry Cady Usher Jr., New Haven, Conn. ‘The three girls were graduated from Vassar College this month. Richard Sommers, who completed his first year at Harvard, expects to return home soon to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers, Indianapolis. * “William Fortune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr., is attending Harvard Business School's summer session, while his brother, Robert, has returned to visit his parents. Robert has been elected president of Dawes House at Lawrenceville Prep School.
Tailored Costume
The perfect costume for summer days in town is a tailored frock of navy silk chiffon with a full length coat of navy and white polka dotted silk chiffon. The dress has a white club collar and glass buttons.
Are in East!
RRO XR
SOARES
younger members of the family will cerning grownups. The Hoosier Athletic Club pool attracted this lively set of future swimming’ stars and they're dressed to dive headlong into play or pool. Betty Trainor (extreme left) wears a white whipcord gob suit, which may have been drafted from the Queen’s navy. Traditional blue braid trims the sailor collar and sleeves. The slenderizing slacks can be worn'to advantage without the middie, pulled on over a bathing suit similar to the novelty blue wool one which Betty wears underneath. Suits like these eome in tiny tots’ sizes as well. Worn with a cocky gob hat of navy with bright ved
heart. of any seaworthy deb or subdeb.
» ” ” FYE YEAR-OLD Barbara Jean Wright, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph V. Wright, is a veritable
anchor, it’s enough to delight the
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor EACH togs that can take 1t are lite savers to young moderns and their mothers these sun-drenched, health-giving days! : Sun-fast colors and flatteringly styled play and bathing suits for the
meet the demands of the most dis-
sunbeam in her play suit of paisley pattern, with seaweed green as its amphibious color. It is one of those jaunty beach ensembles you may have been reading about, with a tiny parasol and pocketbook to match. The mermaid in the bright blue Catalina swim suit is Jane Cloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cloyd. Jane delights in diving, so she matched the red polka dots of the suit with a tight-fitting bathing cap, and is about to say, “Let’s go!” Shirley Temple beach sandals of white pique are Jeanne Smart's main _ interest of Jeanne . (extreme right) is: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smart and takes her swimming seriously, Miss Flora Kinder, club swimming instructor, informed us. She covers her striped bathing suit with a perky pair of white duck shorts
the moment, |
Today’s Contract Problem The opening hand has bid . one heart, and then two hearts, in response to the one-over-one call of a spade. Is the rebid of two spades a sign-off, or a construetive bid, when holding— AKQJIS87 ¥v8é6 ¢KJ8 S975
Solution in next issue.
Solution to Previous. ’ Contract Problem
BY W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary
HIS is another article based upon less known, but funda-
mental, bidding situations discussed by Charles H. Goren of
§
KEEP BIDDING LOW
include suits that are not quite biddable. Thus, should you hold
| Adults Advised to Correct
| Own Mistakes Before | Seolding Child.
they are so we say to ourselves matter. It is ‘| his magazine on the chair when he out than fo lay it on a
ftable. Or “just this once,” mother | uses the blue teatowel, | | glasses, to finish off the
for
Between dawn and dark our little lapses are legion. If conscience pricks at all, we stroke it and say “be still.” BS : But this same conscience gets terribly busy when the children get the least bit careless. How responsible we suddenly become if Lucy pulls the curtain crooked or Lance leaves his hat in the hall
Minimize es
not important in themselves. Actually they are the stuff days are made of. However, they show the diff-
telescope. Adults minimize their own slips as officers and magnify those of their young recruits. Children need to be told, trained, taught responsibility. They must absorb ideas of neatness, arrangement and fitness. Mistakes must frequently be mentioned and recurrences dealt with. But legions of children live under constant irritation ‘that tends neither to improve i fhem nor make them more thought“Daddy at the office may feel it quite permissible to throw balls of ‘| crumpled paper on the floor instead of into the basket beside him. Or leave a burning cigaret on his ash tray to fall off and mar his desk. At home he may hit the ceiling if Lance lays a hand on the wire of the screen or Lucy leaves an orange skin about.
Why Excuse Selves
Why excuse ourselves just because we know better? Why get all worked up when, half the time, the offspring don’t know better—or else forget, as children will. Is ‘it a feeling of over-respon-sibility for their training? Actually, no. Short tempers and a love of exploding on the slightest provocation are the best we can say for ourselves much of the time. parents would remember the little story of the mote and the beam we
K1095 76 QJ13 974. 9-2
might find a better route to man‘agement, Training by temper and coun- | seling by complaint get poor results. They cease to impress.
the best response is one spade; and not one no trump. : The spade response still permits your partner to bid one no trump, while if you bid one no trump your side may be prevented from playing the hand at spades, if that should happen to be the best contract. : : (Copyright, 1936. NEA: Service, Inc.)
Dinner Arranged
for 5 Gradutes
Five recently graduated memSorority and
bers of Delta Zeta
however that may be, why don’t we
occasionally?
Wedding Is Set
The wedding of Miss Doris Ries
Church, with the Rev. M. W. Lyons ‘officiating.
sister’s only attendant.
| Writer Claims
or OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Every day we oldsters do things | that we know are out of order, but t usually, that it doesn’t | easier for dad to throw
Those small every-day affairs are
erence between the two ends of the
‘Animal Night’ Is Latest Vogue of Fun in Manhattan
Times Special NEW YORK, June 18—A new name under the sun, and presto you have a new vogue! o The Bali, where last week they inaugurated a series of animal nights, recently staged the second in their program. Unfortunately the hostess, Barbara Hoge, and the host, George Scofield, didn’t show up until ten thirty—leaving the rest of the boys and girls in a mild state of the Jitters.
Barbara Hoge, when she finally arrived, wore a periwinkle blue crepe frock with a fuchsia-colored sash and was escofted by Donald Jerrens. Mr. Scofield arrived 15 minutes later with Jimmy Stewart, John J. Pierpont, Frank Larkin, Christopher Wyatt, Arthur Winslow and John Goodman.
Most of the stags clustered around Peppy Winslow, who in a blue and white chiffon polka dot frock held forth in the bar for the entire eve-
ning. , Natalie Hyde in Black, White
Another popular girl was Natalie Hyde who wore a raffia print in black and white (new fashion note) with a green chiffon ascot. Ogden Starr, irrepressible .as usual, and Stuyvesant Pierrepont, who arrived late but not tired, cut in upon her. The dog fashion show was a light running flop. Only two dogs were entered ‘outside of the Scottie by the name of Bali who was to be
If we
But
=
play fair and slap our own hands
for 9 Thursday
and Norbert S. O'Connor is to take gry Thomas.
‘place at 9 Thursday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Miss Charlotte Ries is ‘to be her
given away for a door prize. Katrinka Roelker, who wore a navy blue and white print frock and a large leghorn hat, entered her dog Hendy, a wirehaired given by her father, and named for him, dripping with anti-New Deal propaganda. And Mrs. Jorge Andre, the former Jane Aldred, showed her Welsh terrier in a bridal costume. All the rest, six or seven hounds who were supposed to show, never showed up. The judges finally decided to call it. a toss-up between Mrs. Roelker’s wirehaired and Mrs. Andre's Welsh terrier. and let the chips fall where they might.’ ' Bali, the attractive prize Scottie, was won by Michael Strange, the former Mrs. John Barrymore, whose son, Robin Thomas, was a member of her party.
Others in the Group
Others in the group were Harrison Tweed, Michael Strange’s present husband; Monica Morrice, in a flowered print dress, and Leon-
Francis Hoge, brother of tha hostess for the evening, .was with Martha Muzzey, who wore a printed frock in blue and white. Along with them was Bill Brady. Jimmy Stewart was just one of
J.. Edward
the irrepressible 'stag-liners who
Told to Look :
~ Upon Herself
‘Jane Suggests She Partly ~ May Be to Blame for Husband’s Ways
't on your blem until wy an Jane an. Read her helpful suggestions in this column,
Dear Jane Jordan—I am only 18 years old but am the mother of a two- -old boy. My husband is 28 we were married before I was quite sixteen. He simply won't give me a penny for anything althqugh he makes _ pretty good wages. | He won't éven let me manage our meals but goes to the store himself and gets what few clothes he thinks I need and that is precious few. He doesn’t even want me to } sit on the porch or talk to our & a neighbors. Now Jane Jordan what is the trouble anyhow? He says he loves me but I think it is a pretty selfish thing if that is love. He also pouts for days at a time and it seems he is under his mother’s influence. I'm under a terrible nervous strain and feel like I may go to pieces any time. He treats all my friends as if they were trash and it hurts terribly to see anyone mistreated. I was-brought up to respect everybody and treat them as humans. What can I do to bring him around to do as a husband and father should do? WORRIED EIGHTEEN,
Answer—It is perfectly obvious that your husband regards you as a child and perhaps you are! The surprising thing would be to find a girl married at 15 and a mother at 18 who could run a house, take care of a baby and manage money Without help from some one. You see I haven't heard his side of the story, but I expect he has some legitimate complaints against you to which you would do well to give ear. Usually a man isn’t interested in buying his wife’s clothes unless her judgment is so notoriously bad that he feels some supervision necessary. Perhaps you want to dress in too kiddish a fashion and he wants you to look more mature. Your cue is to study his tastes, note what he buys for you and gradually by your suggestions and selections show him that you are capable of making’ your own choice. Again a man has no objection to - his wife's sitting on the porch or ‘talking to the neighbors unless the dishes are stacked high and the beds unmade while she ignores these disagreeable duties. When an orderly woman sits on the porch of an orderly house she isn’t likely te irritate her husband. Of course your husband will keep you immature if he continues to make all decisions and take all the responsibilities off your shoulders. No doubt you need direction and if you're all honest and self-critical you'll admit it. Nevertheless, if you're ever to learn anything, you should have some money of your own to handle, no matter how small an amount, and you certainly should do your own marketing. Try to see what your faults are and why you haven’t won your husband’s confidence. There is a way to handle him by appealing
with wide side stripes of navy, and borrows a little boy’s striped shirt of navy and white jersey knit.
Gallagher is to be best man and
Philadeiphia 1 his new book, ushers are to be Hubert Rushton
“Winning Bridge Made Easy.” “When your partner has opened the bidding with one of a /suit,
to his superior strength and then not failing him in the decisions you make. I can’t tell you step by step what to do, but surely you
their mothers are to be honored at a mother and daughter dinner at 6:30 tomorrow at the Club Tea Room, 1938 Central-av. ‘The Moth-
drifted in, the others including Joe Ryle, Ted Peckham, Stuyvesant and Aloysius O‘Connor. Tohy The bride is to be given in mar- John Hay Pierrepont and Ogden
riage by her father, George P. Ries. 5
“cool but becoming. It is beautiful in gingham, percale, batiste
or dotted
swiss, Patterns are sized 2 to 6
e 4 requiring 1 2-3 yards of 35-inch material with % ) secure a PATTERN AND STEP-BY-STEP SEWING
fill out the coupon below. SPRING AND
Double Duty Stove Is Shown
>
Because John Chambers, Shelbyville, wanted to save his wife kitchen drudgery a good many years ago,
women now are able to prepare
meals on ranges which will allow the cooking of a roast at the same time ice cream is frozen in the stove. ! Miss Alma Chambers, daughter of the stove’s inventor, is to demonstrate it at the Wm. H. Block Co. Thursday and Friday in the new model kitchen on the fifth floor. She will show, how it is possible tc cook meals and freeze ice cream at the same time. Miss Chambers appeared at Block's two years ago with a similar demonstration. \
-you may keep the bidding open ®on certain very weak hands by bidding another suit, provided you are able to do so at the level of one. . To state it-another way: If you open the bidding with one diamond and your partner responds with one heart, he does not promise by that response any more strength than if he had bid one no trump. : A _ bid of one in a suit, in re<.sponse to a bid of one in a lower suit, which is known as a one-over-one response, may be made on a very weak hand. If is quite different, if the responding hand
Thus; if you hold
ers Club is to entertain.
Music from the Solemn High Mass,
tarr. Jack Fogarty, the pianist, who
must bid two to show his suit.
&KJI54 v32 4Q1075
$875 9-1
Good to Eat
HAT about this for a new way of serving pork—in a casserole; pork chops in a delicious sauce with mushrooms,” apricots, tomate, curry flavored? Doesn't it sound unusual? Well, it is. If so completely glorifies pork chops and gives them an elusive flavor that it makes a beautiful “company” dish. CURRY OF ln MEXICAN R
| Three High
and your partner has bid one heart, your response should be one spade. Your hand contains three important high cards, plenty to keep the bidding open and give your partner a chance to speak again. Many players would bid one no trump, but this is bad tactics. 4 The best response is one spade because it keeps the bidding low and it does not promise any more
trump. The rule of modern bidding is that you should not re-
can possibly bid one of a suit. The case can be made even ‘stronger. It can be extended to
Mrs. John *‘M. Smith, accordionist, is to give a musical program, and sorority songs. are to be sung. Mrs. Roy E. Price is to present gifts from the club, and Miss Betty Beckman is to respond. The program also is to. include Miss Mary Bohnstadt, Miss Mary Ellen McKee and Miss June Danford.
in honor of St. Benedict, is to be sung by Our Lady of Lourdes mixed choir, under direction of Hillard Francis. ) Miss Catherine O'Connor, ’s sister, is to sing “Ave Maria” at/the offertory of the mass. Miss Margaret Fox is to be the organist,
the bridegroo
wrote: the music for “New Faces,” was another of the lads who cut in on the gals throughout the evening
Keeping Pie Crust Crisp A trick our grandmothers knew to keep fruit Juices from soaking through the bottom crust of a pie was to brush with white of egg.
are equipped with the wit and - intuition fo handle a young man who admits he loves you. Study yourszlf and find out where you have -bungled the job. Then chang: your tactics for a plan which will work.
Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Cincinnati, I'has had as her‘guests Mr. and Mrs, | J. L. Preston, Indianapolis. =
Graduates to be honored are Miss |
Beckman, Miss Maurine Campbell and Miss Virginia Mitch, all of the Butler University chapter, and Miss Evelyn Wright and Miss Mildred Langdon, former chapter members, who completed their courses in Indiana University. Mothers who are to be honored are Mesdames Frank J. Beckman, A. E. Campbell, Fred Mitch, Charles W. Wright and J. D. Langdon. Mrs. H. Ray Condrey is in charge of reservations, and Mesdames Clarence Sones, Harry M. Brownlee and | C. M. 'Bohnstadt are in charge of arrangements. : :
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shaw, $5 E. 36st-st, recently sailed from New York on the S. S. Samaria for Belfast, Ireland. A group of American chemical engineers, who are to attend a congress in London; were
Always Dad's favorite smoke or his choice of candy would-be the surest gift to select . . . along with something more lasting.
strength than a bid of one no.
spond with one no trump if you
» # »
on board with the Indianapolis QUALITY : PERFECT
voyagers. rane HOSIERY NISLEY CO. 44 N. Penn. St.
59¢|
that trip you've longed for!
Peak Vacations |.
It is so entirely possible for you to take that trip to California—
‘jaunt iest play -clothes
Em nature in. the raw” . .. and then new places go ... and of course, clothes -are never new to milady. She always has had the admired gown for a
| 5 a g ud duis
For the very informal wedding . « + don’t forget to arrange for a
stop in—241 Mass. Ave.
2 =» =
Belts and braces for men should be bought with som care. Elastic or non-elastic? White or colors? Ask yourself these questions according to the type of man youre buying for.