Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1936 — Page 17

L nusual Lily “Plant Blooms ". Are Exhibited

Grounds of Forest Hills Homes Visited by Organization. ef teeter - .The possibilities of yard and flower cultivation in spite of the ‘drought wefé seen by members of “the Forest Hills Garden Club as «they made a tour of inspection of Jmembers’ gardens today. “We believe it is a stimulant to “the members to keep them on their -toes in respect to garden care, even “in a very poor season,” Mrs. Joseph ‘“G. McFarland, club president, said. “ “The tour, initiated this year, is to be included in the annual program - of the club, Visits were made to homes of members living in and nearby the "city. Y See Unusual Lilies

+ . The group started at the home of Mrs. McFarland, 5689 Winthrop-av, where it inspected the 40 clumps of magic lilies which now are blooming in the yard. Mrs. McFarland explained that the. lilies, the ‘only hardy amaryllis in existence, are not grown extensively by Indiana gardeners. . Other homes visited were those of Mesdames G. E. Schloot, Woodburn Masson, R. R. Scott, E. H. “Bach, George H. Butler, Thomas P. «Jogers, Burke ‘ Nicholas, ‘Rex P. *Young, Earle W. Little, B. F. Orr, “Thomas W. Jackson, Ross A. Smith, ~@harles V. Eichholtz, Paul Talbott, L. H. Ostrander, Carl Gakstetter “and Marie Smith and Miss Mar‘garet Seegmiller, The members all live within a short distance of one another as “the charter calls for a certain boundary line, Mrs. McFarland said.

Take Own Lunches

In addition to the city resident members there are two members “from Frankfort: Mrs. Leslie Conarroe and Mrs. E. Hoyt Young. The inspection started at 9:30 a. m. Each member took along her ‘own lunch which was eaten at one of the members’ homes during the ‘ tour. The club's next activity is its participation in a fall flower show. With. Mrs. McFarland, officers are Mrs. Orr, vice president; Mrs. John Downing, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. “Masson, historian, and Mrs. Rex P. Young, librarian.

Claude C. Jones Jr.

(left) and Miss Marjorie Bain enjoy the misty spray which blows into their | faces as they spin across White Lake in the

Marjorie B. The boat is the property of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Antrim who own a summer home at the lake near Holland, Mich. ”

| Is Important.

Vacation Topic

What Is Best for

_ BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON fore many mothers—is it better to

her husband ‘take their vacation, or leave him at home? ie

tained suggestions for mothers traveling with young children. But

: :11 did not attempt to help her out

Parties Continue for Miss Sharpe Prior to Wedding

Parties continue to fete Miss Mary Phyllis Sharpe, whose engagement to Clarence August Wacker has been announced. The ceremony is set for Friday in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. : Mrs. Howard G. Campbell and Miss Betty Akin have invited several guests to a dinner party and personal shower at 7 p. m. today at Meridian Manor. Miss Sharpe is to attend with her mother, Mrs. John Cole Sharpe, and Mesdames Melvin E. Robbins, Harry Clark, Boston; Dana Hannan, Lee Carter, Frank Kepner and Misses Jean Goulding, Helen Carver, Louise Troy, Wilma Aulenbacher, Helen Chapman, Lucille Morrison, Frances Brumit and _ Margarét Walden. Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. W. 8. Akin, mothers of the hostesses are to assist with hospitalities. Red and cream colors are to predominate in appointments.

SETS UP OPPONENTS SUIT

Today’s Contract Problem South _is playing the hand at three no trump. Be careful with that first trick. You must employ a safety play to make the contract. 3 J109 J10976

3lw

8 5 E 0

4 2

Dealer -. #AQ52 YVAG2 ®Q5 HhAQSS All vul. Opener—¥ 4. Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Contract Problem

BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary

T is a rare play at bridge for declarer of a no trump contract deliberately to establish four tricks for an opposing player. When he does so, it is sate to assume one of two things.

Either he does not fear that the opponent, with the established tricks, will ever obtain the lead— or he has suddenly lost his mind!™ The reason declarer, holding today's hand, was sO generous was that he needed another trick-to

Party Set for’ Rosemary Usher

Miss Rosemary Usher's bridal atstendants are to be at a party which jMrs. M. J. Healey is to give for the/ ibride-elect tonight. ETS § Misses Rita and Bernice Johns pare to be bridesmaids, and Miss s Kathleen Usher, the bride’s-to-be sister, is to be maid of {

BERGHE RE EER ANE D SL GFENOEG PR EO GROP TES A HAT RENEE Ey

| j

AAS3 YK10 ®A982 MdAQ43 Rubber—E. & W. vul.

South West North East 16 19 2d Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass

Opening lead—¥ 6. S

fulfill his contract. That trick could be -found ouly in the opponent’s suit, and provided he led the suit at once. -“When South won the opening heart lead with the 10, he could count five club tricks, the heart already taken, and the ace of spades and diamonds—only eight in all. He still had the hearts stopped, and some declarers might count on good-natured opponents continuing the suit and giving them another trick. ‘South, however, was a pessimist. He feared that, when he finally gave the lead back to his opponents, after he had cashed his five clubs, they would return spades or diamonds and beat his contract. There was only one place to get the ninth trick, and that was in West’s suit. Therefore, before losing control of any.suit, declarer had to established a heart trick. The of hearts was played, and whether West won or not made no difference; the contract | was made. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service. Inc.)

Blumberg, chairman.

Kennedy, hostess. 14th-st, hostess. cers installed.

Cards, bunco.

Washington-st.

EVENTS

Emera Club. 5:30 p. m. Fri. Riverside Park. Picnic. Miss Myrtle

SORORITIES "Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Charles

Gamma. Chapter, Rho Delta. Tonight. Miss Lucille Baker, 5040 W, Omega ‘Chi. Tonight. Miss Alethea Reid, hostess. Rush plans. Offi-

CARD PARTIES ris Banner Templé 37, Pythian Sisters. 119 E. Ohio-st. 2:30 p. m. {oday. St. Mary Social Club. 2:30 p. m.

New Jersey-st. Cards, lotto. Refreshments. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. 8:15 p. m.

Thurs. School hall, 317 N. New today. Hall, 1002 E.

Bridge, Luncheon on Schedule of Propylacum Club Members

Notwithstanding heat waves and table with Mesdames Arthur Pitt-

summer ' vacations, Propylaeum Club members pursue their monthly contract bridge activities. They met today for bridge followed by a luncheon at the clubhouse. Among the foursomes who played were Mesdames Paul Richey, Ernest M. Sellers, Harry Fitton and O. E. Morrell. Another table was formed by Mesdames Giles Smith, Waldo Rosseter, Merle H. A. Walker and Walter Green. Mrs. Robert McMurray was at a

Kitchen Shower Is Arranged for Geraldine Kuntz

. Mrs. William McClenon and her mother, Mrs. Guy E. Street, are to give a kitchen shower tonight for Miss Geraldine Kuntz, whose marriage to Orlando H. Dunn is to be Aug. 29. Red and white appointmenjs are to be used by the hostesses. Guests are to include Miss Nidrah Dunn, sister of the bridegroom-to-be; Misses Irene Spurgeon, Panoria Apostol and Louise Calvelage, all to be bridesmaids; Mrs. Thomas Hankins, Muncie, and Miss Elizabeth Forsythe, Noblesville. Others to attend are Misses Dorofhy Ann Scrogin, Vivian and Marjorie Lytle, Frances Wysong, Martha Heller, Iris Hollins, Mary Louise ‘Metzker, Elizabeth McGaw, Rose-

mary Ford, Mildred Haag and Louise

Miklovic, . and Mesdames Ormel Chesebrough, Charles Anderson, John Goodnight, Emil Mertz, Clifford Voges and Frank Riggs. Mrs. Milton H. Kuntz, mother of the bride-to-be, also is to be a guest.

Hoosier Glasses All Styled Right and Priced Right

The Hoosier

Company "144 N. Hlinels St.

LAST THREE DAYS! RR ET eR,

Final Reductions

inger,, James Loer and Russell McDermott. Mrs. J. F. Fudge, College Station, Tex, and her sister, Miss Ruth Lewman, whom she is visiting, were at a table with Mrs. R. G. Jenckes and Miss Elizabeth Vawter. Visitor to City Present

Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Miss Anna Knubbe and Mrs. S. Robert Greer made up a foursome, as did Mesdames Harry Miesse, Jesse Johnson; Harry Kahlo and Charles A. ‘Pfafflin. At Mrs. W. J. Burford’s table were Mesdames William J. Shaeffer, H. A. O. Speers and Joel Whitaker. | Other club members who formed tables were Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett, Mrs. C. E. Whitehill, Miss Lillian Reed, Mrs. A. D. Hitz and Mrs, Ed-

‘|about 2% years old. His

Nor do I now, because so: many things touch each case that I could not possibly know about.

for discussion, it might help to crystallize thought on the subject. This mother has an only child, ts want to take a long motor trip to see the home folk. A competent

tine and consulting his own doctor when necessary. :

Child’s Welfare Comes First However, this mother acknowledges that her love for the child is unusual, } to circumsstances of birth. There is no question from her letter, that he represents her world. She would worry more while away if anything happened and she would be unable to get back quickly. Looking at it calmly, I believe her own emotions are paramount to her, although unconsciously so. I can not weigh fdcts,” but in her own mind there must be something to

: ton her what would be best for the

ild. ; There is nothing wrong with parents leaving a child in emergencies with some one as responsible and competent and kind as the mother herself. - And, unless she is going to worry herself into hysterics while away, she will be better for a vacation herself.

Vacations Are Needed

Just as John needs his precious two weeks away from the office, so does she need time off, if only from her own intense passion for her child. It may help to clear her vision and enable her to get a perspective on child and self that each mother needs and too seldom gets. She will be fortified in ' physical strength, too, and this is the first asset of any good mother. I am not urging her to leave him. It may be that a tie as close as theirs will affect the baby if broken. He may not want to eat or play for a while after she leaves. But again, I do not think this serious, for after a few days he will be himself again. And remember Cedipus, would it not be a good thing for him to lose the object of his fixed desires for a little while? - His mother can keep: in. . close touch with home, and in these timeless days return almost instantly if anything did happen. As far as

dangerous, road or home. Neighbors? . Well, one can not run one’s life entirely by them, even the kindest. But as I said, it all

ward Lynn.

depends.

(Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

Parents - Should Decide|

Very possibly this’ problem is be- | § take the baby along when she and|

Not long ago this column con-|. in her decision about leaving him.|.

But taking one letter as a basis|

relative would stay and keep the| | baby, attending to his regular rou-

accidents go, which is the most |’

Mrs. Ernest K. Fisher was Miss Clara Norton, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Norton, before her marriage yesterday. Upon their return from California, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are to be at home in Indian apolis.

—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon.

MRS. C. B. NAUGLE RECEIVES FRIENDS Mrs, C. B. Naugle is to receive friends at her home, 1234 Prospectst, from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in celebration of her eightieth birthday. There are no invitations. Mrs. Naugle is to be assisted by

her daughter, Mrs. Joseph W. Dodson. :

Miss Ida Hartman has returned from a vacation at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Pumphrey are aboard the S. S. Octorara on a Great Lakes cruise.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

When people’s ideas are in harmony, they can act in concert.

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Shower, Bridge Party Arranged for Bride-Elect

A linen shower and bridge party are to be given tonight at the home

of Miss Marjorie Lytle for Miss Evelyn Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Bentley. Other guests are to include Mrs. Bentley; Mrs. Henry Unger, Mrs. Wiiliam: Henderson and Mrs. Edgar Brown and Misses Josette Yelch, Louise Haworth, Mary Love Hewlitt, Marjorie Welch, Elsie Calvin, Lottie Irwin, Vera Sudbrock, Grace Weirick and Dorothy Stewart. | The hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. R. Lytle. The marriage of Miss Bentley to Dr. Wendell E. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Brown, is to be solemnized Aug. 29 at the Bentley home, 2750 N. Gale-st.

Laf-a-Lot Club Meets

Mrs. L. E. Stephenson entertained members.of the Laf-a-Lot Club recently at the home of Miss Phyllis Pickard. Guests included Mesdames Cecil Killion, Clay Edwards, Russell Shackleford, Lloyd E. Stephenson and Miss Eunice Sink. ———

New Vinegar Developed

Vinegar from grapefruit, a recent-

ly developed citrus by-product, has a delicate green color. - on

Custom Made Slip Covers

You may select your covering materials specially priced for cut and fitted right on

|Enjoys Poe!

Among Hobbi

Began Collection as Bri Over 50 Years

Ago.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN - - Society Editor RS. A. M. ROBERTSON ¢ to Indianapolis from St. as a bride more than 50 years As she didn’t know any one in city, she was forced to devise own leisure time occupation. This occupation was the comp tion of a bride’s book. This was. recalled to Mrs. ertsom when she attended a p given recently for Mrs. John Scott, formerly Miss Florence R She brought along her bride's k for the young women to inspect. Enjoys Reading Poems Mrs. Robertson was an invete reader of poetry and whenever sk chanced upon one to her liking, she clipped it for her collection. 3 These she mounted in the large leather book, taking infinite : to do it artistically. She clip color designs and borders from mage azines, calendars, ‘and. even cigar labels which she arranged on the

mounted on colored paper befor being pasted on ‘the pages. Many of the designs, alth very fine and delicate, have

cut without destroying their lines

Several times she has found in her book, which literary m zines have sought years after they originally were published. oa Mrs. Robertson’s husband own a wholesale grocery and she made

another scrapbook with the labels:

book she gave to the Riley Hospital to entertain the young patients,

" Known as Pianist

Mrs. Robertson soon found inter ests other than her hobby to keep her busy. As a pianist she became interested in the Matinee Musicale,

She was elected president, an office which she held for 25 years. Among other interesting scra books: are the 24, journals kept her extensive travels abroad. The books describe her experiences, and post cards and pictures illustra them. : “Every time I get them out to show some one, I read them again and recall many of the incidents and places. You know after 40 years or 50, you begin to forget a bit,” she explained. Mrs. Robertson said she is glad she decided to see America before she began her foreign travels. When she replied to a London guide that she had visited Yellowstone Park, answered, “You're the first Ameri: can woman I've met who has.” “Think how embarrassed I would have been if I'd been one of them, she said. :

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