Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1936 — Page 26

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"Brown, Stewart

~ him at “afternoon”

Junior League

Interested in | Cratt Exhibits

Committee ‘Chosen

on Sales Is|

for

BY BEATRICE BURGAN

Society Editor

handcraft products are

Democratic Women

Fair Duty. §

HE Riley Hospital children whose E en- |

tered in the arts and crafts ‘show at § the Indiana State Fair are no more |

eager to hear the result of the Jude.

ing than Junior League members | who sponsor the hospital occupa- |

tional therapy department. 8

members shared children’s problems and Jovs in their

The league handicapped

the | %

work as they as- |

sisted the depart- |

ment’s profession- |

al staff. experienced the same feeling of | accomplishmen t as the children they tutored when the products were completed. Mrs. Winifred Conrick Kahmann, department director, selected the products to he entered in genefal competition with articles made by adults and unhandicapped craftsmen in all parts of the state. The other items made during the year by the children are to be displayed in the Indiana University Building, where they are to be sold to fair vigitors. | Mrs. William H. Wemmer is as- | signing other league members to | sales -duty during the fair.

Miss Burgan

They!

Those |:

who are to assist the department's | professional staff members include |:

Misses Jane Fitton, Laura Miller, | Josephine Madden. Katharine M. Helen Shepard, Mary Haines, Carolyn Richardson and Mesdames Wells Hampton, Dudley Pfaff, John Bertermann I, Fred Boone and Wallace Tomy. Plastic Metalware Popular | Mrs. Wemmer visited the fair today to arrange the articles on dis- | play. Plastic metal, resembling hammered bronze, is the newest. medium used by the children and Mrs. Wemmer expects products made with it to be most popular. | Housewives in country and city homes will be interested in towels, chenille rugs and luncheon sets. Mothers who like to tempt their children with interesting table apppintments will take to the children's dailies of hand-painted cork: The Riley patients also have made wall nursery banners, which will en-

tertain Junior when sleep eludes nap time. { In previous years, Mrs. Wemmer reported, all articles have been sold | before the show closed. Leather | work, rugs, basket Ss, woodcraft, hand-painted boxes and metal prodlicts appeal to the visitors who wish : to take home souvenirs. ' League members returning from | vacations will he resuming their -ac- | tivity at the O. T. shop this month. ! The new provisional members will study the shop procedure during their training course, and many of them will choose the work as their activity. | Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick. last year’s | chairman, is to continue to lead the | league workers this season, |

mie ei. Mish i

i |

‘Announce Troth | of Francis Wood, | 875 Marv Collicott| Maas

Tiniez Specinl

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4.—The en- |

‘gagement of Miss Mary Collicott, to |

Cornett Francis Wood, Indianapolis | and Hollywood, Cal., has been an- | nounced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Collicott. The wedding is to take place soon in Hollywood. Mr. Wood was graduated from the John Herron Art Institute. Indianapolis and is an artist animator with the Walt Disney Studios in Hollywood where the couple are to! live following the wedding. | Miss Collicott is a former teacher ! at Orchard School, Indianapolis, | and has been a member of the fac- | ulty of the Clayton (Mo) schools

University at Athens. She Sorority.

Mr. Collicott, superintendent

Columbus schools, formerly was In- |

dianapolis schools superintendent. Miss Collicott has been spending

the summer in the West with her | cousin Mrs. Theana Case, San Diego. |

SORORITY MOTHERS | TO INSTALL CHIEFS

Tri Psi Sorority, Tri Delta Moth- | ers’ Club is to meet at 2 p. m. today at the chapter Rouse, 809 Hamptondr . . Initiation of the following officers is to take place: Mrs. O. E. Butz; | President; Mrs, J. P. Tretton. vice | president; Mrs. A. R. Forman, treas- | urer; Mrs. Dave Thompson. corresponding secretary: Mrs. E. D. Ten Brook, recording sécretary; Mrs. F. B. Gaylord, chaplain.

! of |

Marion County Democratic Women's Club mem- | bers are to assist in the refurnishing ‘of the City

Hospital women’s ward.

Mrs. Albert Losche and Mrs. BE: Kirk McKinney (standing, left’to right) and Mrs. Albert W. Claf-

| fey, three members of the project committee, discuss the charity project.

Mrs. Smiley Chanibers,

president, also is serving on- the committee super-

vising the ‘instaiiation of eight Gatch type spring beds, the first offering. *

EXIT CARD BRINGS GAME

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the hand at six spades. After the opening lead, can he make his contract, in view of the two apparent losers in hearts? AKS864 Vv

N S

Dealer AAQI0DTS3 YJ109 ® AB 5 All vul. Opener—é J.

Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M'KINNEY American Bridge League Secrelary LL players appreciate the value of cards of enfry. cards which take tricks and permit the player to enter his own or dummy’s hand. Good players know also the great value of cards of exit, losing cards in a suit controlled by an opponent. { © The value of the latter is to place a chosen player in the lead and force him to do something that the declarer wants done, such as saving declarer from taking what might prove to be a losing finesse. . It was because South, in today's hand, knew the value of an exit card that he was able to make his contract. By putting West into the lead, he permitted his opponent to cash three tricks, which West would hav won anyway. but West then was forced to make a present of the game-going trick, a well worthwhile exchange. When South saw the dummy, after the opening club lead, he did not feel any particular concern. He could count eight tricks sure, without a finesse, and the ninth

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Opening lead—dh 5. 4

.more club

would be in if either the hearts

‘or diamonds were divided with

three in the hand of each opponent. It looked quite safe, but there was no purpose in taking the first

trick, so East's queen was per-

mitted to win. When a club was returned, however, there now was nog object in refusing to win; should the red suits fail to break,

Jthe third club might be: as valu-

able as another ace, for by placing the lead with it a losing finesse might be avoided. South now took three rounds of hearts, only to find that East had a stopper. He then ran off three rounds of diamonds, winding up in dummy, and again West failed ta follow suit. South still had to look for his ninth trick. There was the spade finesse, of ‘course, but South looked further. West, he knew, still held three clubs and might hold the spade king. The club nine was led from dummy, West won and cashed two tricks. upon which South - dropped his two "small spades. : {Then West was forced to lead a spade, and South made his ninth trick. fCopyright, 1936. NEA Service. Inc.)

Local Mayflower Society Member Departs for East

| Indiana is to be well represent- | ed at the General Mayflower So- | ciety Triennial Congress which

| convenes Sunday through Wednes- | day in. Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, Indiana So-

| ciety of Mayflower Descendants’ | secretary, is to leave today for | Plymouth. s |“ From Plymouth, she is to go to | Providence, R. 1, to attend the { centennial and on to Nantucket to | confer with Nantucket Historical | Society librarians. | Other Indiana members already in | the East who are to attend the congress are William E. Osborne, state organization assistant deputy governor general; Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas, state treasurer: Mrs. James P. Wasson, Delphi, deputy governor: Mrs. Stanley W. Hayes, Richmond, and - Mrs. Nicholas J. Demareth, Boston, formerly of Indianapolis.

VISITOR IS FETED AT PARTY HERE

Mrs. Herman Creager entertained with a luncheon and bridge party today at her home, 909 N. Grahamav, for Mrs. Bryan Burtt, Seattle, Wash. ; Covers also were laid for Mesdames Harold Smith, James Mitchum, Homer Fleener, Walter Reimer, Jack Hart, Mark Mercer and James Fleener.

SUNNYSIDE BENEFIT ARRANGED BY CLUB

The Indianapolis Bingo Club is to | give a benefit party at 8:30 p. m. { tomorrow at Fountain Square hall. | The proceeds are to go to the Sunnyside Sanatorium. Mrs. C. H. Steinbruegge, president, is arrangei ments committee chairman.

Federation

Objectives of Indiana Clubs

Are Announced

Units Befriend Children, Aid in Welfare Work.

Objectives of the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ department of public welfare have been outlined by the chairman, Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, and the vice chairman, Mrs. Albert B. Chipman, both of Plymouth. : In a bulletin issued today the objectives of all clubs affiliated with the federation are given as “to befriend five children and to adopt one welfare project.” A list of projects are suggested. Among them are child friendship program, community recreational program, campaigns for public health nurse, medical inspection in schools, follow-up after medical in= spection, health education, cancer control, immunization against cony tagious diseases, community beajtification and mental hygiene education. Projects Proposed It also is suggested that clubs cooperate with Scout leaders, "juvenile court, probation officers, county welfare board, Red Cross, Tuberculosis association, church and school welfare programs. Studies of shopping ethics, child labor, household employment, local industries and work for women are outlined in the bulletin. Clubs interested in social work are to note another project, prompting members to provide layettes, mothers’ gowns, children’s clothing, hospital maternity room, nursery, school first aid cabinets and public rest rooms supplies; crutches, wheel chairs, glasses, tooth. brushes for school children, musical instruments and graduation outfits. Department Divided The department is divided into six divisions: Child welfare, correction, public health, mental health, community service and industry, Mrs. Ella Bagot Kehrer, Anderson, is chairman of the child welfare division. Mrs, A. M. Decker, Anderson, serves as the correction ‘division leader, and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson is a local committee member. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, Indianapolis, leads the industry division and Mrs. Othniel Hitch is serving on her committee. Dr. Ada Schweitzer is the only local memberg on the mental hygiene commitibe, led by Miss Vida Newsom, Columbus. Mrs. Henry Hensel, South Whitley, is chairman nf the community service division, and Mrs. J. Walter Kirkpatrick, Muncie, directs the health division.

Enters I.U.

—Photo by Vogue,

Miss Mary Katherine Hedrick (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hedrick. 3678 N. Delaware-st, is to leave Tuesday to enter -Indiana University.

Hillcrest Club’s Pool to Close on Next M onday

The Hillcrest = Country Club swimming pool is to be closed officially on Labor Day with a water carnival and swimming meet. In addition to’ the regular races, novelty events, such as balloon, inner tube, eggshell and nightshirt races are to be arranged. A formation drill is being rehearsed by Dorothy, Eleanor and Mildred Roberts, Betty Sullivan, Anna May Jones, Adele Bardach, Rose Malcolm, Julia Rowe, Betty and Jane Staudt, Gene Fulton, Norma Oburn and Jane Cloyd. Among the members who have passed the Junior Life Saving tests are Rose Malcelm, Tom and Betty Faulconer, Mildred and Eleanor Roberts. In the senior group are Adele Bardach, Edward Campbell and William Taylor.

LEGION AUXILIARY IS TO HAVE DINNER

Broad Ripple Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, is to entertain with a dinner and housewarming tonight at the Post clubroom. Members and their families are to be guests. . It is to mark the formal fall opening of the hall, which has been closed during the summer for redecoration and repairs. Mrs. William E. Miller is general chairman. Mrs. ‘Vance Wilkinson is the Unit president.

Forest Hill Garden Club Study to Continue at Oct. 7 Meeting

The Forest Hill Garden Club is to continue its garden studies at the Oct. 7 meeting, when Mrs. Woodburn Masson is to present a paper, “Talking Leaves.” Mrs. Rex P. Young is to be hostess. At the club's garden show this week Mrs. B. F, Orr won the sweepstakes. Dr. A. E. White and E. E. Temperley judged the entries at Mrs. Orr's home. Miss: Margaret Seegmiller won the award for the outstanding arrangement. : Re Other classes and awards were: New flower in horticulture: Mrs. Orr, first; Mrs. E. H, Bach, second. Asters: Mrs. Carl Gakstetter, first; Mrs. Orr, second; Mrs. Bach, third. Large flowering zinnias; Mrs. Joe McFarland, first; Mrs. Bach, seccnd. Table arrangement: Mrs. Bach, first; Mrs. Burke Nicholas, second. Guest room arrangement: Mrs. McFarland, first; Mrs. Orr, second. Vase pompoms: Mrs, Orr, first; Mrs. McFarland, second. Mexican zinnias: Mrs. Earl Little, first; Arrangement: Mrs, McFarland, first. Cor-

Couple to Reside Here After Trip

Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Hall have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Grace Hall, to Francis M. Douthitt Jr. The wedding took place yesterday at SS, Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll officiated in the presence of immediate families. Miss Mary Hall, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and James Critzer was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Douthitt are in Chicago on a wedding trip and after Sept. 20 are to be at home at 1040 N. Delaware-st.

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| BEAUTE-ARTES

sage: Mrs. Nicholas, first: Miss Seegmiller, second. Marigold: Mrs. McFarland, first; Mrs. Gakstetter, second. French marigold: Mrs. Orr, first, and Mrs. McFarland, second.

Alpha Chapter. Xi Delta Xi. 8 Bradley, hostess.

Prospect-sts. Members invited. Bert Mayo, worthy patron.

War. Today.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Fa-Lo-Sis. Tonight. Charlyn Maxwell, hostess. : LODGES Prospect Chapter 452 O. E, S. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Masonic Hall. State-

Past Presidents, Catherine Merrill Tent 9, D. of 'U. Veterans of Civil Mrs. Andrew Underwood, hostess,

m. today. Mrs. P. E. Frick, 50 N.

Mrs. Vera Ginn, worthy matron;

Railway Mail Auxiliary Maps Programs for Year's Meetings

The Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association has started it's year’s work and programs have been announced for the monthly meetings. Oct. 6 has been designated Indi-

ana Day. Mrs. C. H. Dill is to talk |

on ‘The Life of Paul Dresser,” (author of “On the Banks of .the Wabash,”) and Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, national first vice president, is to arrange a state flag display. Mrs. E. H. Hughes is to preside. Lieut Gov. Clifford Townsend, Democratic candidate for governor, is to speak on “Your State and Mine.” 3 Guest Speakers Invited Guest speakers are to be presented at all the meetings except the Feb. 2 session, when a patriotic sketch is to be presented by “home talent” and songs by the woman's chorus. Mrs. Richard Millard is to offer “Glimpses. of Home Life in England,” at the Nov. 3 gathering. On

-the Christmas program Dec. 1, Mrs.

Gino Ratti is to. describe “A Christmas in Paris.” At the meeting to be devoted to public welfare on Jan. 5, Mrs. Marion Gallup, Woman's Prison superintendént, is to contribute “Modern Trends in Prison Work.” The Rev. William Lee Spratt is to speak March 2, and officers are to

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

To lots of people a thunderstorm is a rain of terror.

| be elected on April 6.- A guest day | program is to be presented May 4 ‘when J. L. Wikoff is to talk on { “Settin’ up Exercises.” Camp Pire | Girls are to entertain with a May { Pole dance. | The executive board is to arrange | the program for the annual lunchjean and installation of officers {June 1. :

| Other officers with Mrs. Hughes {are Mrs. F. W. Doddridge, first vice | President; Mrs. Roy S. Herrin, second vice president; Mrs. Paul V, | Calet, secretary; Mrs. Joseph E. Byram, treasurer, and Mrs. Carl E. Pluess, corresponding secretary. The executive committee . includes Mes- | Gaies John D. Gallagher, Daniel Hutchinson and Ralph H. Cradick, Committee chairmen are: Program, Mrs. Doddridge; ways and | means, Mrs. Herrin; telephone, Mrs. | Charles H. Webster: membership, ‘Mrs. R. A. Goldsmith: hospitality, | Mrs. B. H. Hardy; visiting and { lower, Mrs. Fred Duckwall: health, | Mrs. B. H. Beard: phitanthropie, { Mrs. Eugene Thompson; sewing, { Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant: transpor= | tation, Mrs. Theo Caldwell; musie, | Mrs. Cradick: children’s Christmas party. Mrs. Curtis Cuffel: legislative, Mrs. Jerauld McDermott.

‘ Other Chairmen

Other chairmen and officers are Mrs. Frank Small, buyer; Mrs, Charles Webster, reservations: Mrs, John Moran, properties: Mrs. Vinzant, parliamentarian; Mrs. Claude Dill, historian; Mrs. Thomas Langs~ ton, chaplain; Miss Mildred Beard,

| publicity; Mrs. Harry Burton, key

pin; Mrs. George Burnham, cards;

| Mrs. W. B. Breden, towels; Mrs. W.

P. Batchelder, flag marshal, and Mrs. Charles Knotts, assistant: Mrs, Walter Stayton, sergeant-at-arms,

.|and Mrs. Noble T. Reed, assistant.

The auxiliary is affiliated with the Indianapolis Council of Women and has chosen Mrs. John Ladd, delegate, and Mrs. Albert Gray, alternate. Mrs. Cradick is to represent the auxiliary at, Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ meetings and Mrs. Fulton Smith is to be alternate. The auxiliary, which meets at the Woman's Department Club and follows each meeting with a dinner, contributes to the Marion County Nutrition Camp, Indianapolis Day Nursery, Fletcher Community Center. Wheeler City Rescue Mission, Flower Mission and the auxiliary’s national scholarship loan fund.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Parker, New York, are visiting’ Mrs. Parke er’s father, John Corya, and her sis ter, Miss Bertha Corya. ‘Mrs. Parker before her recent marriage was Miss Edith Corya.

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