Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1936 — Page 14

Roadside Signs ¢ to Be Subject 4 for Discussion

Reports From 49 Groups to Be Heard at Session.

- Protests against the defacing of public highways by billboards are to . be voiced at the round-table discus‘sion which is to be held at Fort! Wayne tonight, under direction of Miss Anna Hosea, Indianapolis billboard committee chairman. The meeting is to be attended by representatives of the eight district _ organizations of the Garden Clubs of Indiana, which have held previous meetings in the districts. Slides prepared at Purdue University on!

“Development of the Roadside” are | 7

to be shown.

A dinner is to be held tonight for |

the state club president, Mrs. Harper Hale Muff, Richmond. Attending are to be state officers and directors. Included are Mrs. William J. Waterson, Anderson, first president; Mrs. Francis K. Heeb, Connersville, second vice president; Mrs. O. B. Bahr, Marion, third vide president; Mrs. Minor 8. Goulding, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Miss Marcella Hayes, Muncie, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. R. Davidson, Portland, treasurer. J

Board Members To Attend

Board members to attend are Miss Hosea; Mrs. Perry O’Neal, Indianapolis; Mrs, W. C. Allen, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Frank Abercrombie, Rushville; Mrs. T. W. McNamee, Wabash, and Miss Clara Sturgis, Bluffton. : Presidents of Fort Wayne garden clubs, who are to act as hostesses for the garden clubs convention opening tomorrow, also are to be guests, and Mrs. Joseph H. Brewer, Belmont, Mich., national Council of Garden Clubs’ regional vice president, is to attend. The convention theme is to be “Every Yard a Garden Spot; a State

of Fine Shade Trees, a State Beau-|

tiful.” The session is to open at 9 tomorrow, and Adolph Janaeke, Fort Wayne park superintendent, is to give the welcoming address.

Reports Are Scheduled

Mrs. Muff is to speak, and presi- , dents of the 49 Indiana clubs are to give one-minute reports. Mrs. Fae Huttenlocher, associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens and national council recording secretary, also is to speak. j Other addresses are to be made, by Robert C. Harris, Fort Wayne, Johnny Appleseed. Memorial -Com- ' mission secretary, and Mrs. K. L. Stanford, South Africa, who is to Speak on “Gardens in Africa.” : Officers Election Scheduled New officers are to be elected following nominating committee report. Mrs. Abercrombie, Mrs. J. F. Hubbard, Muncie, and Mrs. James Peterson, Darlington, are committee | members. ; Mrs. Muff is to preside at the luncheon at the Anthony, and delegates and guests are to be served a Japanese tea in the Japanese gardens of West Swinney Park. A flower show is to be held in connection with the convention, which is to be open to all garden club members. Mrs. Sherman, Fort -Wayne, is to have charge of the flower show.

Alpha Delta Tou Holds Initiation

The Alpha Delta Tau Sorority is to hold initiation and forma dinner at 7 tonight in the Harrison Room of the Columbia Club. The - candidates are Misses Agens Wood, | Jane Roach, Doris Snyder and Marie Quinn. ; Miss Helen Gill, the newly elected president, is to preside. Miss Genevieve Lee is chairman of the committe on arrangements, assisted by Miss Katherine Bland, and Miss . Margaret Doll. of pink and green are to be carried out in decorations and appointments.

Good to Eat IN SPITE of the hot weather, you really should plan to have one ~ hot dish at dinner. Nothing can ruin your digestion quicker than always eating cold food and drinking iced drinks during warm weather. If you are having a gelatin salad, Prepare a hot vegetable to go with Here Js an excellent method of preparing frankfurters in a very ~ “ritzy” fashion. This is an in-

expensive recipe and a very attractive and tasty one.

SPANISH FRANKFURTERS

bara Oakes, to a dinner bridge party

The sorority colors |

Dinnée Bridge Party Arranged for Bride-to-Be

Robert Franklin Davidson has invited friends of his niece, Miss Bar-

tonight at the Indianapolis Country Club. ; The party is to celebrate the approaching marriage of Miss Oakes

and Mrs; Mansur B. Oakes. With Mr. and Mrs. Oakes, Miss

Oakes and Mr. Taylor, guests are to include Miss Jane Moore, who is to : be. bridesmaid at the wedding in the ‘Oakes’ garden; Elizabeth Price, Helen Clever, Gene Lowther and Elinor Frantz, recently graduated from Smith College. Others are to be Richard Hoberg, Edward Bowman, Robert Chambers, Lowel} Taylor, Cedar Rapids, Ia., brother of the bridegroom-to-be, . house guest of | Miss Lowther. : el Miss Moore is to entertain for the bride-to-be Saturday night and. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes are to give a buffet

and Charles Wendall Taylor on June

supper Sunday night.

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BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor ; lake lands of northern Minnesota in a new “Master Model” house car keep William Henry Roberts and his sports-loving family on the go, now that summer has made its real advent. As a fashion fillip to the thrill of outdoor camp life, they have

E2gtma tris to the

adopted liveable togs that will fitly fear of ruinatior. “This is the life!” says Eleanor Roberts (extreme left, above), as she takes her new blue wool bathing suit from the line in preparation for a swim. Even in the face of the novelty cotton suits so popular this season, she chose a woolen model,

it may be worn several times a day, and secondly, because it requires a minimum of care to keep the fabric fresh and new. Her two-piece culotte dress goes gay in the combined colors of May wine and shell pink, and is as jaunty as its wearer. Dorothy May Roberts is taking it easy in navy whipcord slacks and white silk jersey shirt and seems to be enjoying a let-down now that her Shortridge High School graduation is over. The crownless white linen tie-on. hat has a four-pointed brim and is the type of sports bonnet that is indispensible for sunny days in the country.

first because it dries so quickly that |:

take to the fields and brooks without

RS. ROBERTS finds her brown whipcord jodhpurs and tan sports shirt adequate for practically every occasion of camping de luxe! Smart and comfortable for fishing and cooking alike, it meets its demands with ever-readiness. Tennis is Mildred Roberts’ favorite pastime and she fakes it with a vim in tan and white striped cotton culottes of jumper style with canary yellow shirt and matching cap. Its fabric has a peasant-like appearance with a ‘happy resistance to wrinkles and dirt. The men of the famiy take their fishing seriously and when the urge is upon them, don their hip boots and shrink-proof- gabardine fishing togs. Here we find Mr. Roberts and young Billy in cool. cotton clothes looking into the reel situation before they make ready to pull in that whopper of a bass about which they are dreaming! : :

Today’s Contract Problem South has opened the bidding with one spade, and West has bid up to six hearts, which North doubles. What card should North lead? NORTH

AKQ98

WAG6543 43 Hh654 N, & S. vul. Opener—?

Solution in next issue.

BIDDING FOUR-CARDERS *

| sponse of one diamond or one (heart you may bid one spade. When holding spades and diamonds, it is very difficult” to choose the best opening bid. One rule can be laid down that has stood the test of much practice. If your distribution is 4-4-4-1, always select the suit: which ranks Just below your singleton. If your distribution is 4-4-3-2 (with spades and diamonds highest), name the suit which ranks just below your doubleton. Thus, holding—

Solution to Previous

Contract Problem

BY WM. E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary GAIN this ‘column is based upon less known, but fundamental, bidding situations dis--cussed by Charles’ H. Goren of Philadelphia in his new book, “Winning Bridge Made Easy.” Hands containing two biddable four-card ' suits frequently are difficult to manage. If the suits rank next to each other, as, for instance, hearts and spades, there: is no difficulty. The normal bid of the higher ranking suit is made. If the hand is very strong, again the normal bid is made. A There will be no difficulty, as in that case the rebid may be two -no i trump. ; With mediocre hands, however, . & player sometimes is embarrassed in finding a rebid, if normal bidding is followed. Take this holding:

AAKG4 va ¢863 PAQ If, with this hand, you open a spade and partner responds with two hearts, you are in difficulties. The better procedure is to depart from normal bidding and bid one club, so that over partner's re-

75 11-1

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the best bid is one spade, the suit ranking just below your doubleton. Partner's expected response is two clubs. You may then bid two diamonds. On the other hand, if you open with one diamond ‘and partner . bids two clubs, you will be compelled to bid two spades. Your partner, if he has to return to your first suit, must bid three diamonds, which may be too high. {Copyright. 1936, NEA Service. Inc.)

BEACH PARTY SET FOR TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, 2755 Winthrop-av, are to entertain tonight with a beach party at Northern Woods Beach. 4 : The party is in honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred W. Fledderjohn and children, Fritz and Carolyn Fledderjohn of Harrisburg, Pa., who are their guests at Northern Beach where Mr. and Mrs. Fledderjohn Sr. are vacationing. VACATION

Hosiery SALE! 67 cri

Chiffons and Regular 89¢ Value < NISLEY SHOES

la 44 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA H :

AGE lee

y |

_ |Seek Better

Life Balance,

in Living Solely Upon 22 Tove,

me, but he tells ‘me he doesn’t love * < me or any other Jane Jordan girl. He seems queer at times about love. Some ‘evenings he asks me to tell him I love him. At other times he doesn’t want me to and says he wished I didn’t love him. Then he’ll say he wished he loved me. I don’t know .what to do. When he is away I just live for the next time I will see him. I have tried not to think about him so much but it is no use. When I think that maybe he will go away and leave me it makes me sick. I really think he does not want to fall in love. You see he cares for his parents. They are getting old now and need him. He is wonderful to his parents. Even if he loved me I wouldn't take him away from them and marry him. I think he should take care of them while they need him. What must I do? I don’t know which way to turn. R. R. Answar—It is a bad plan of life to let any one mean as much in your life as this young man does at present. It not only places you in the precarious situation of having too much invested in one person but your emotional dependence is a drag on the boy. To be sure it’ is flattering to have some one adore you, but it is also enslaving. No ball ‘and chain ever imprisons us quite so securely as the .dead weight, of another’s need and affection. . It/ often happens that devoted sons or daughters whom everybody admires for the way they have cherished their parents do not wish to stand in the same binding relationship in a marriage partnership. I do not mean that they are actively conscious of the drain put upon them by an overdose of fainily affection, but their weariness is found in a sort of personal aloofness that will not allow them to enter into other close relationships. Most people believe that a devoted son makes a devoted lovér but you are learning from experience that this can be a fallacy. Many times the perfect son finds it difficult, if not impossible, to break loose from his moorings to the parent stem. ‘A healthier personality is. he who regards his mother with a more casual affection and does

~Girl Is Told|

| Jane Points Out Danger

Sun Thwarted No longer are sun-fearing of the beaches obliged to cover themselves with grease, the manner of Gertrude Ederle swimming the English channel, to protect delicate skins from sunburn.

home for beach or golf links.

Girl Scout Troop Mothers Present at Award Court

Mothers of Girl Scout Troop 9 were guests at a card party yesterday at the Little House.

Following the party a court of awards was held at which 40 badges

-{ and nine. gold stars were awarded.

Special badges -included one -minstrel, one horseman, four electrician and two treefinder awards. Guests included Mrs. Maxwell Droke, council member; Miss Ruth Pease, local director; Mrs. William B. Trimble, Little House chairman; Mrs. William Schiltges, council member; Mrs. Charles Voyles, treasurer; Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, commissioner, and Mrs. Billie Teel Tappan, publicity director. : ‘Mrs. Herman Bobbe is the troop leader, Cookies were served in honor of -the troop, which sold the second highest number of cookies in the annual sale. The troop won first place in cookie sale for four years, and in five years has taken orders for 7900 dozens. Eight girls among the ten members sold an average of 163 dozens. Next Thursday Mrs. Bobbe is to entertain the troop members who sold more than 150 dozens. at her Base. Her niece, Sonia Bobbe, is to a yi

PARTY TO HONOR ENGAGED COUPLE

Miss Ella Jackson -and Waldo Littell, who are to be married soon,

are to. be guests at a party temor-.

row night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Howe Jones. Guests invited include Mr. and Mrs. Keith Padely, Sulphur Springs, Ind.;: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles P. Benedict, R. G. ter, B. F. Swarthout, Charles Schnicke, Everett Gass; Miss Geraldine Swarthout, Ruth and Clarence Schnicke, Adolph Schellschmidt’' and J. J. Albion.

between him and the major adjustments of maturity. ’ After all there is no reason why the old should be: protected from rcality at the expense of the young, and it is part of reality that parents must part from their children, leaving the young free to lead normal lives of their own. Your program is to fill your life with many interesting activities which will: absorb at least part of the energy that goes into longing for the possession of another. Love is important but there are other things to live for, too. Try to strike a better balance in which love is only part of living instead of your whole existence. In so doing you not only protect yourself but make it safer for another to love you.

New Furniture Gives Comfort Out-of-Doors

Picnic Every-Day Home Pleasure With the Right Equipment.

BY MARY ARET M'BRIDE | NEA ¥ Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 18.—A meal outdoors in America used to be called a pi It took place as far awgy as ble from one’s back yard and the)ants and ‘grass chiggers had the merriest time of anyy at the y. So‘a one Py ro a once-a-year indulgence in most families, an event looked forward to, yet

Nowadays éverybody eats out. of oors—on his terrace, in his back yard or on his roof. And instead

‘of squatting | ungracefully on. the

ground, he sits comfortably in a specially constructed chair at a table built to stand the wear and tear of the elements.

Wrought Iron Modish

Wrought iron is the newest note in 1936 garden and terrace furniture. In former years, it was bl8ck or dark gray, with a slight tinge of rust added after a rainy summer. Now, to add to the gaiety of nations, it comes in bright gly yellows, greens, blues and reds. There's one especially nice non-tippable wrought iron chair that comes with canvas tape criss-crossed to form the back and seat. Then, there is a delicately designed settee with soft cushions covered in canvas. And to go with the setee there is an umbrella made of metal with an iron table at the bas <The umbrella’s: scalloped edgés have little bells hanging down that ring merrily in the: wind. This durable piece will not blow away no matter how hearty the gust.

Rattan Is Waterproofed

Rattan, too, has been brought up to date by a special waterproof ing lacquer that is applied to pro tect it from dampness. Rattan furniture has also beefi put on wheels so that chairs may be easily tnoved to catch the mood of the house. The cushiops are covered with a waterproof material. A clever sun=bed on the order of the in-door chaise lounge is for reclining out of doors. The bed is on wheels, too. The summer prize is a rattan chair quite low to the ground, with gracefully curved arms and back and canvas pockets at the sides to hold all those little things like cosmetics, creams and books that are inevitably carried out into the sun and subsequently prove a nuisance unless a place is made ready to receive them. At the back, there is a handle by which you can tilt the chair and roll it away with finger-tip pressure. For out-deor family festivals also are raffia tables with glass tops, a straw table with small strips of straw so cleverly fitted together and pasted down that it looks like one smooth piece, and groups of small, useful wrought-iron tables.

Michigan Trip Planncd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rose, Mrs. Bessie Rothbard, Miss Henrietta Rothbard and Mrs. Louis Leventhal are to leave tomorrow for. Ann Arbor, Mich. They ‘are to attend the graduation exercises of Joseph Rothbard at

the University of Michigan.

not let her age and infirmities stand

Perhaps your Father or your Grandfather suffers with rheumatism, simple neuralgia or muscular lumbago . . . then 5 ; you know what to ho buy him for Father'ss Day... KEENE'S Wintergreen Tablets. He will bless you every day in the n future, if you pro- : vide the remedy fhat whisks away all his. miserable aches and pains.

; . For, if the patient is nof entirely satisfied with the results: obtained after he has taken at least half a bottle, you can return the unused portion of the bottle and have your money

is ck

54 fi

Sah - oo. ® = For Fathers Day . . . and | especially g disyo.

. Listen, all you fair and bewitching blondes of the ultra sophisticated type, the gardenia is your flower. And for those moments when you are not lavished with the fragrant blossoms themselves, I've found the truest of true perfume. And mind you, the petals are from Tahiti. Sh sh, sh . .. we can all go on adoring’ the exquisite luxury. I'll not be partial again . . . until maybe I discover some‘especially for brunettes | or redheads. But I just have to repeat some of the shop : that intrigues me during - tour of the trade. What . you like to know, my

Eafe:

fiir fi qi gE i

Step up to any soda fountain and order fresh orange juice . , . thrill to the sparkling clearness and the health and et wl [Ll {i fe in ~ every glass of juice that is extracted before your very eyes! Now, you have the picture . . . why not get n% ~& new and improved juice extractor that will bring you the same refreshment every morn-

‘ing at home? I'm sold on the Juice-

King I saw at VONNEGUT'S today. A compressor type gadget that operates easily with a lever , . . same principle as that at the soda fountain, but now at a price you can well afford—$198. And if you want to know it, the soda fountain

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