Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1936 — Page 16

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International

FRIDAY, AUG, 28, 1936

| ZONTA

* HeadtoBeat |

- Region Session

: ‘Jar.

17 Cities Are to Send!

Representatives | to Meeting.

"€"$n oso 0 £ i The. Zonta international presi- | ‘dent, Miss Dora Neun, Rbchester, | N. Y., and representatives from 17 | eities and seven states are to assemble here ®ct. 31 and Nov, 1! for the District 2, Region B, meeting. > Announcement has been made by Mrs. Willa Proctor, Indianapolis | Zonta president, who today called | a4 board meefing” for Tuesday at Whispering Winds: Ther cogference plans are to be outlined by the group, selection of a. -spraker made and the banquet discussed, : Miss Anna B. Feeley ence chairman with Miss Kerz, co-chairman Miss Mae | Shields and Miss Flora Torrence are program co-chairmen. i

1s confer-

Last Met in Chicago

The clubs’ ‘discussed and given. Last year the regional meeting | was held in Chicago. International meetings are held annually, usually in June. District and: re-| gional meetings are held in the-| spring and fall and Region B con- | ferences *are held once a year. This | will .be the first time the region | meeting has been held in Indian4. | Th club is a service club for busi- | ness women who hold executive positions in the businesses with which they are asociated. Local officers besides Mrs. Proetor, inatlude Miss Torrence, first vice president; Mrs. Caroline Conrad, second vice president; Miss Ann (Carpenter, secretary; Miss Feeley, treasurer and Miss Eunice | Henley, recording secretary.

vears' work committee

is to be reports |

‘Come on in,

{ | i

THE INDIANAPOLIS

CLUB OFFICIALS WILL

FAG

CONFER HERE OCT. +31

Lillie} ©

Parents’ Dinner

to Precede

Double Wedding Rehearsal

* Before reheargal tonight for the double wedding of the Fillingim | sisters, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Menzfes Fillingim, are to entertain |

with a bridal dinner at their home: |

Sargeant, David and | James Engler. { Friends and relatives {rom out- | of-town to attend“are Mr, and Mrs. | Carl William Chase, Gary, Mr. | Chase's parents; Mrs. O. M. Hutto, Kokomo, Mr. Hutto's mother; Mr. | and Mrs. Karl M. Snepp and chil- | dren, Clara and Karl Jr., Gary; Mrs. Susie Gentry and J. P. Hooks, New | Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Richard®| Newman, Mrs. Richard Morgan, Mr. |

McKinstray

Dinner guests are to include the fand Mrs. W. L. Six, Kansas City, |

Today's Contract Problem |

| South is playing the hand at six diamonds. It looks as though he stands no chance to make the contract, but perhaps you can help him figure out "how to do it.

N. & S. vul. Opener—h 8. Solution in next issue.

Solution of Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M'KENNEY American Bridee league Secretary 8 players realize its effective~ ness in removing the guess from defensive play, the suit-di-Jyecting convention is: coming into

and Miss Stella Moore, Wabash. Mesdames Harriet = Dickelson, George Swain and Alonzo Cully ‘also | are to attend. + Decorations for the supper are to | be in apricot and azure blue, bridal | colors.

SIGNAL. GIVEN FOR DEFEAT

suit and the contract was down one. Had West not heeded his partnexr's command to shift at once, the contract would: have been made, as South now needed no more tricks in either red suit to fulfill his contract. -even though he had bid one trick tod many. (Copvright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)

Rilev Children to View Showing ~ of Marionettes

“Hansel and Gretel” is to be presented by the Sue Hastings Marionettes at 10 and 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Wm. H, Block Co. auditorium. Members of the Girl Scouts and | Camp Fire Girls are the sponsors. | A group from the Riley Hospital |

| dedicated to special guests. { “The Wishing Well” is scheduled | for presentation today. It has been: | the favorite show of the week, ac- | | cording to the directors. | { Girl Scout hostesses today includy | { Mrs. Marvin E. Curle and Mrs. Don- |

Jmore extensive use. Its application |g)q Morrison, and ushers, Barbara |

$0 defensive situations is almost endless. A very clever use of the convention (was made by R. B. Seabury and C. K. Deming of New Haven, . Conn, in the recent Southern New England championship ‘tournar.ment in New. London, Conn. The unhappy <declarer got a bottom score. * The bidding is somewhat irreguSouth doubled to show up ~ East's psychic bid. -He was will‘Ing to let subsequent events determine the final contract. Opening lead of a diamond was

§ won by. declarer with the king, | ~ "and the spade queen was returned

‘Here East made clever use of the “suit-directing convention. If his ‘partner won this trick, East dfd not want diamonds continued. He wanted his partner to shift to - hearts, so he played his highest ‘spade, the nine spot. Ek West read it as the suit-direct- | ing convention and shifted to a | heart, laying down the ace, upon Which East played the deuce. West, nevertheless, continued the

: | i

Dealer AKI10863 ¥54 $Qli0s ®Q87 | Duplicate—N. & 8. vul. West North East 16 Double 1 4

Pass Pass 24 Pass IN.T. Pass

lead—e 6. 21]

Bie

| appointments.

| Members of Theta Tau Psi So- |} | rority attended a luncheon party to{day at the Sherman Inn as guests

| view.

| Fresh Flowers in Artistic | |

| Wilde, Patsy Bishop, Mary . Ann| | Morrison, Patty Peterson and Mar- | { garet Curle. Camp Fire Girl representatites| | are Miss Doris Brady and Mrs. Dean | [ Stubbs, hostesses, and Billy Rech, | »Thelma Anderson, Laura Ash, La-| | vonne Simpson, Mary Jane Edwards | ‘and Helen Lucile Brady, ushers. |

Bridal Shower. | for Miss Swern |

Is Scheduled

Mrs. Fred H. Bubeck and her | daughter, Miss Ruth Bubeck, are to | entertain with a linen shower to- | night to honor Miss Margaret Elizabeth Swern, bride-to-be. { Miss Swern, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. F. G. Swern, is tg be married | to George Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stone, Charleston, Ill, | Sept. 20 at the"Woodruff Place Bap- | tist Church. : i 'he hostesses are to use bridal colors, pink. blue and green. in the Thirty-two guests are to be entertained.

SORORITY HONORED AT LUNCHEON HERE

nf Mrs. Herschell House. Mrs. House presented

Arrangement SEE OR CALL YOUR FLORIST Allied Florists Association, Inc.

| Peter

a book re- |

A-swimming we will go,” sing six young water enthusiasts who

keep themselves cool with dips: in They’ are crowding in as many

the Riviera Club pool. visits to the club as possible during

the short period remaining before they return to classes next month. The young swimmers above are (left to right) Jean Simms, Betty Helen Jones, Martha Tufts, Janet Graham, Josephine Kingston and

Rosemary Coshow.

Illinois-st.

gan-st. Bingo.

hostess. > Kappa Sigma Chi. 7 p.

EVENTS

Twienty-sixth Volunteer Infantry Regiment of Indiana Reunion Association. ‘Annual reunion. Wed., Sept. 3, Fort Friendly, 512 N. Business; 11 a. m. Noon luncheon. CARD PARTIES Democratinr Committee, 19th ward. 8:30 p. m. today. 2300 W. Michi-

. LODGES

Women's Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto. Tues. Home, 13th-st, Park-av. Bast Presidents’ day, homecoming,

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Tonight. Mrs. Eugene Pickett,

m. today. Meridian Manor. Dinner meeting. Mrs. G. W. Madinger, hostess.

Social hour.

Dinner to Honor Wedding Aids of (Geraldine Kuntz

The bridal party for the DunnKuntz wedding, which is to be solemnized tomorrow, is to be entertained at a dinner tonight at Hollyhock Hill. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Kuntz are to entertain for their daughter, Miss Geraldine Kuntz, and her fiance, Orlando H., Dunn, son of J. O. Dunn. Gray. turquoise blue and rose colors, are to appoint the dinner table. : Covers are to be laid for Miss Kuntz, Mr. Dunn and the attendants: | Mrs. William '‘McLenon. ‘matron: of honor; Misses Irene Spurgeon, Panoria Apostol, Louise Calvelage and Nidrah Dunn, bridesmaids; Edward Freund, best man, and William, Robert and Jack. Kuntz and + John Dunn, ushers. Other guests are to be Miss Marjorie Lytle, organist; Mrs. John Gocdnight, soloist; Mr. and Mrs. Nentwig, Saginaw, Mich.

SUGGESTS 3 WAYS TO USE MONOGRAM

When a bride is choosing a monogram for her silverware she may use. the initials of her maiden name or those of her own first and last names with the bridegroom’s last initial added. An old custom, recently revived, iz to use a large initial of the bridegroom's family and place above it smaller initials of her first and hjs first names, joined by a small plus’ sign.

Dr. and Mrs. :P. R. Hightower are on a vacation in‘: the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and North Carolina. Mrs. J. T. Field is visiting in Newport, Tenn. and Ashland, Ky. She is to return this week-end.

the Water's Fine,” Young Riviera Club Swimmers Invite

—Times Photo by Cotterman.

BY HELEN WORDEN 3 Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—New York has had its first opening of the season. Last evening at the Empire, society's theater, in spite of the fact that we're in the- mid-August doldrums, a typical first night audience, minus orchids and ermine, braved showers and humidity to see Jed Harris’ production of Philip Barry's “Spring Dance.” There was the blond whose name nobody ever remembers, that always takes two front row seats on. the aisle; Ginger Rogers in ginger-red | curls and a white chiffon veiled in electric blue; gray business suit; George Jean Nathan and H. L. Mencken, Mai-Mai Sze, the Chinese Ambassador's daughter who likes to act; Irene Bordoni, Helen Mencken, Rosamond Pinchot in a tailored black chiffon with a white organdy rose at the throat, Margaret Case in something flowered: Heywood Broun and Mrs. Broun, Lucius Beebe in a white jacket; Sam Harris in a tuxedo. At the Empire audiences achieve a special dignity in its gold and red velvet setting, which Charles Frohman selected in the 80s. It was

Lionel and John Barrymore first acted and that Broadway first saw William Gillette do “Sherlock Holmes.” “In 1893,” read the program fore-

word, “the winking lights of the

Gene Tunney in a|

in this theater that Maude Adams; first played Peter Pan; that Ethel, |-

Society. First N ighters Brave Doldrums to See Barry Play

Empire's marquee marked the far northern extremity of the Great White Way. The carriage trade, in its rustling silks and sleek sealskins and top hats, rode uptown to its doors, as today it rides down.”

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

You get stung when you believe

the wrong man’s honeyed words.

Travelers, Back From European

Trips, Entertain Families With

|" Details of Foreign Experiences

Mary Jane, Laura Sheerin Spending Remain-

ing Days of Vacation

Here With Parents;

Others Return to Homes.

. BY BEATRICE BURGAN

Society

Editor :

UROPEAN travelers are in for a thorough quizzing when they are

back among ‘their friends and

relatives. The stay-at-homes are

determined to hear all the details of experiences, -hastily sketched in notes written in a rush or on postcards, with pictures flaunting pictorial

attractions. s

Misses Mary Jane and Laura Sheerin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, won't have many days to talk over with their

father the Old World mother.

Meridian Heights School Arranges for Open House

Open house is to be held by the Meridian Heights Kindergarten and Primary School from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Sept. 8 for parents of pre-school age children. Mrs. William J. Ervin is to begin her eighth yeat as director of the school, the oldest private Kindergarten on the North Side. It originally was established as a practice unit by the Eliza Blaker Teacher Training Cellege and was attended by 5-year-old children. In 1929 a department was added for 4-year-old children, and last year, one for 3-year-olds. Other faculty members include Mrs. Phillip S. Hildebrand, kindergarten department; Mrs. Ted Brown, nursery department; Mrs. William ‘A. Stephenson, inspection and health; Dr. Robert K. Walker, staff physician, and Mrs, Oral Ww. Bridgford. - Mesdames Alvin Burger, Joseph Hartley and Earl E. Stout are in charge of the transportation! of children to the school. Classes are conducted daily from 9 to 11:30 beginning Wednesday.

Riviera Boosters to Install New Officers Tonight

Riviera Boosters Club officers are to be inducted at a meeting tonight at the clubhouse, Harvey Dodge, retiring ‘president, announced. William I. Bridges is new president; I. F. Heidenreich, vice president: Mrs. E. J. Ruddle, secretary; C. V. Montgomery, treasurer, and D. J. Zimmerman, sergeant-at-arms. The program is to include award

| the

of trophies to the club’s new swim-

ming and diving champions. Russell Romine holds the diving championship; Al Rust, senior swimming title; Virginia/ Schakel, junior swimming titleholder, and Patti Aspinall, leader of the under 10 years old division. C. W.. Romine, swimming committee chairman, is to present awards. : 5 Members are to dance in the ballroom from 9 to 12 with Louis Partello and his orcnestra playing.

JOHNSON-SCHAEFER

have announced the marriage : | their daughter, Miss Edith Schaefer, | to Charles Johnson,

RITES ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. William. Scnserer of

son of Mrs. Cora Johnson which took place Aug. | 18 in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are at home at 947 N. Bradley-av.

journey which they made this summer with their 3

Mary Jane is due back at Bennington College in Vermont Sept. 8 for her junior year and Laura will be entering Connecticut College for Women as a freshman. ; The Salzburg Musical Festival une doubtedly was the most satisfying event of the trip for Mary Jane,

Who is majoring in music at Ben. : nington. © Last winter when she

was released from college classes for the customary field period, she went to New York to witness all important musical produce tions and concerts.

Blish Tell of Trip

When Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman Blish, Seymour, went to Rockleigh, summer home of Mrs. Blish's pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, at Walloon Lake, Mich., they faced a barrage of questions from their young daughter, Barbara, Barbara stayed with her grandpare ents while her mother and father traveled abroad. Mrs. Blish’, s sister, Mrs. Norman Metzger, was at Walloon with her

| daughter, Nan, and they joined the

rest of the family in giving attentive ear to the Blishs’ travel ree ports. : Mrs. Blish and Mrs. Metzger, with ‘their daughters, returned to their homes several days ago. So Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are to baeback at Rolling Hills Farm. their home at Traders Point, next week. Friends and relatives are waite ing Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Sanborn's return: from foreign travels Sune day. »

Miss Jeannette White is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cand-. ler in Kendallville before the coupls © leaves Oct. 1 to make their home in Atlanta, Ga. The Candlers have returned from a wedding trip to Canada and are guests of Mrs. Candler’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCray. Miss White was an attendant at the June wedding of Mrs. Cande ler, formerly Miss Sarah McCray. ‘The young couple will be wel comed back to Atlanta by the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Asa Warren Candler.

REMOVES SPOTS ON TABLE SURFACES

White rings or spots made by lig uids may be removed from polished wood surfaces by an application of olive oil and table salt. Cover the spot with the oil, then a layer of salt, and leave on all night. Remove the next day and polish with the grain.

” ”

Miss Jean Oglesby, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, has returned home from Kamp Kairphree, Lake Charlevoix, Mich. :

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker are visiting in New York.

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and Mrs. Paul Coskey, Detroit. Rehearsal to follow dinner. ,Mr. and Mrs. E. Park Akin and their daughter, Miss Eloise AKin, and son. Robert AKin, are expected

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AFTER

I'M SORRY, MANDY==BUT 1 THINK | CAN MANAGE THE WASH MYSELF 1S WEEK.

LAND SAKES, HONEY -={T'LL BREAK YOUR BACK TO DO ALL THIS SCRUBBIN'

OM, ETHEL=-=I'M COMPLETELY FAGGED OUT FROM THIS SCRUBBING == AND tM NOT HALF

h chil sn EASY, Roosevelt Bldg.

AUTE-ARTES 501 tis

F114

75 MINUTES LATER

1 I5 MINUTES’ SOAKING, AND |

\ |

AND WAIT TILL rs TRUE f JusT \[ YOu SEE HOW FRESH AND BRIGHT IT WASHES COLORED THINGS == NEVER SAW THESE \| AND HOW SOFT AND SO WHITE! | WHITE IT LEAVES

| THOSE BIG WASHES, HONEY.

*NO-SCRUB" OXYDOL.

1, VACATION FLING.

NONSENSE f IT's NO

TRICK AT ALL TO _—

WE'LL SAVE THE MONEY FOR A BIG

THAT'S WHY | CAME OVER ==TO SHOW YOU THIS MARVELOUS "NOSCRUB" SOAP I'VE PISCOVERED.

== MMT

2). DON'T WORRY YOURSELF SICK. WE'LL

MY Jot IT'S GOING TO BE A "RAINY DAYS

AND MADE YOUR HANDS RED 2

TET

2’

3 RN AN

NNN

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SR DOLT

Merchants Unite

soft and white, Don’t wait! See buy OXYDOL

NOT THIS ONE =~ [T'S A NEW DISCOVERY CALLED OXYPOL

MADE BY THE IVORY SOAP

PEOPLE. IT'S SO SAFE=-YET IT SOAKS OUT PIRT IN /8 MINUTES . NO HARD SCRUBBING

In City-Wide Sale For Housewives This week merchants all over the city are offering “specials” on this new and amazing ‘‘no-scrub” soap, OxypoL, because OXYDOL is so radically different, in both action and results. Combining speed and safety in a way no single soap has ever done before, it does these 4 amazing things: (1) Soaks out dirt in 15 minutes,

the “te * spots

washing time 25%, to 40% in tub ormachine, (3) Gets white clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter, proved by scientific Tintometer tests, Yet so safe that even cotton prints, washed 100 consecutive. times in OXYDOL suds, showed no perceptible sign of fading. And your hands stay