Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Devotees of Horses Meet at Stables Steaks Cooked in New Oven Served to Riding Group. BV BEATRICE RIRGAN Time* Worrun'i Piss fditnr A 3 steaks sizzled over the grill *- of an oven on the grounds of the Robert H. Brown riding stable Wednesday night, riders hovered close by. The cool evening air sharpened appetites. The oven, completed in the morning, had its impromptu dedication Wednesday night when close to fifty

members arrived at the stable for evening rides. Mrs. Ray Bunch, Mrs. Perry Lesh and Mrs. Frank Dalton were tne busiest guests, for they were responsible for arranging the party, first, of many to follow. The oven, made of boulders, is lined with hricks. It

Miss Burgan

is located a short distance from the stables in a grassy plot. Early arrivals rode before the oven was fired; others ventured out for rides after the feast. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orland Church, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Masters, Mr. and Ilrs. William Low Rice, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Piel, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Piel, Mr. and Mrs. Don Test, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bose, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mogg, Mr. and Mrs. William Wemmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling. Horse Show Discussed The evening’s conversation dwelt on the Arlington show to be held Saturday afternon and night. June 2. Mr. Brown, general manager, listened to enthusiastic reports of chairmen, who are expecting entries from several out-of-town club members. Mrs. Masters and Mrs. Hoke, also treasurer, are arranging the program and events. Entries are being listed by Mrs. Metzger and Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore. Ribbons and trophies are being collected by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs Herbert Piel. Mrs. Frank Dalton and Mrs. Rice will direct decorations of the boxes, in charge of Mrs. Bunch. Mrs. H. M. Fuller. Mrs. Hubert Hickam and Mrs. A. L. Piel Others Aiding Mrs. Test, Mrs. Wemmer and Mrs. Keeling are planning entertainment, and Clayton Mogg, refreshments. Mrs. Dorothy Alford, Mr. McNutt and Mr. Keeling are publicity directors. Mrs. Church is in charge of seating; Mr. Hamilton and George Carothers, parking and gate; Mrs. Mogg and Mrs. William Mooney, printing, and Messrs. Metzger, Bunch. Hoke, Dalton, Bose, Rice and Fuller, grounds. Children riders are practicing for the final riding tournament Saturday, q May 5, when cups will be awarded to winners in junior, intermediate and senior classes.

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Arrange Spring Concert

IMMMM—■■ T ■!■■ ■■■■■■■*' "

Left to Right—Mrs. J. B. Darling, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus and Mrs. D. W. Conrad.

Active in preparations for the annual spring concert of the Indianapolis alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, are Mrs. J. B. Darling, program chairman; Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, finance chairman, and Mrs. D. W. Conrad, wife of the pastor of the First Moravian church where the concert will be held May 3.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Today’s is a bidding problem When South opens with one no trump, and West passes,, what should North an d And when East bids two spades, what should South do? If he doubles, should North leave it in? * 6 V" 5 3 ♦ ■1 9 8 7 6 3 ♦8 6 3 * v 1* V by (Blind) " E (Blind) ♦ 8 ♦ + u^siU a K 5 VAK Q 4 ♦ A 10 2 +AQ 4 2 Solution in next Issue. 19

Solution to Previous Contract, Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League YOU seldom can play a hand poorly and get away with a good score, but a pair will get them- ; selves all tangled up in the bidding, and before they know it, they are jin a slam contract. And then, once in a while, by clever play, they will go out and make the contract. But that is part of the game, and i that is what happened in today's hand. I am giving the bidding as it actually occurred—not that I approve of it is any manner. tt a a C'OUTH did not wish to start with a no trump, and opened his only lour-card suit—the club suit. North 1 made a natural one over one. South

wished to make a constructive bid, so he bid hearts. North re-bid spades, signing the hand off. But South now jumped to game in no trump. Up to this point the bidding has been normal. North now got the bright idea of showing his diamonds. South naturally supported the diamonds and North got panicky and w'ent back to spades. South took him to a slam. n tt tt THE jack of clubs was opened. which the declarer won in dummy with the ace. A small club was returned and trumped with the three of spades. The declarer could see that he had a losing diamond and a losing •:pade. However, if he could strip the hand out, he might make his contract. A small heart was returned and won with the queen. The three of clubs was ruffed with the four of ipades. Another heart was played and won in dummy with the king, and then the four of clubs trumped with the seven of spades. Declarer now led the seven of hearts and won with the ace in dummy. He led the four of diamonds, winning with the ace in his own hand, and East made the natural play of the deuce. However, if he had played the jack, the contract could have been defeated. Declarer returned the three of diamonds and went up with the king in dummy. He then returned the five of diamonds. West played the ten and East had to win the trick with the queen. If he had had the deuce left, it would have allowed West to hold the trick. East had nothing but spades left, and led the five, the nine was played from dummy and West was helpless. Os course, he put on the king, which the declarer won with the ace, returned a spade and took the finesse in dummy. Thus six j odd was made. ■ ConvrlTrht. 1934. bv NJ3A Sprvico. Inc.'

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Guilds Honored by White Cross Grace M. E. Church and Children’s Groups Win Awards. Gold cup was awarded the Grace M. E. church White Cross Guild for distinguished service during the past year at the second annual luncheon and membership meeting of the White Cross center of the Methodist hospital today at the Broadway M. E. church. Mrs. Allan Ball is president of the winning guild. The Children's Cheer White Cross Guild with Mrs. George Hoagland Jr., president, received a silver cup. Dr. John G. Benson presented the awards. Honorable mention was given to Meridian Heights Guild. Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell, president; St. Paul M. E. Church Guild. Mrs. Charles Sumner Steward, president, and the White Cross Music Guild. Mrs. Will C.Hitz, president. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger was elected president, with Mrs. Isaac Born, first vice-president; Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles Coy, third vice-president; Mrs. David Ross, fourth vice-presi-dent; Mrs. John G. Benson, fifth vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Noble, recording secretary; Mrs. Mitchell, asisstant; Mrs. Allan M. Ball, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. F. Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. George Van Dyke, parliamentarian, and Mrs. T. J. Williamson, membership secretary. Mrs. McWhirter, who has been president for the last two years, was named president emeritus, and Mrs. Edgar Blake of Detroit, honorary president.

Party Given for Miss Allen, Who Will Wed in May Miss Louise Caroline Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Allen, was honor guest at a party today given by Mrs. Irving Lemaux and Mrs. Donald Ream at the home of Mrs. Lemaux, 4550 Park avenue. The engagement of Miss Allen and Charles Cooke Coen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Coen, has been announced. The marriage will take place late in May. Appointments for the party were carried out in white. Guests included Miss Allen, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Coen; Mesdames George Doane, Herbert Call, Virginia Mills Gant, Kirby, Ralph Whitehall, Walter Baker Williams, Henry Todd and George Hilgemeier Jr. and Miss Frances Lemaux.

BRIDE-ELECT TO BE HONORED AT TEA

A tea from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence E. Clark, 4176 Carrollton avenue, will honor Miss Winifred Holmes, whose marriage to Dana Hannan will take place next month. Mrs. Melvin Edward Robbins and Miss Eleanor L. Clark will entertain at the home of their mother. Appointments wil be carried out in pastel colors. Quests will include the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. H. S. Holmes;. Mrs. Charles Boswell, Mrs. Ralph H. Thompson, Crawfordsville; Misses Betty Akin, Marjorie Mcßride, Louise Troy, Margaret Ensley, Wilma Aulenbacher, Phyllis Sharpe, Virginia Ploch, Helen Virginia Graham. Jeanne Goulding, Helen Chapman, Geraldine and Helen Carver, Mary K. Ware. Helen Baker,-Jane Fisher, Joan Miller. Dorothy Dauner, Olive Steinle. Margaret Waldon and Katherine Beaulieu, Logansport.

BUSINESS WOMEN HEAR FRED HOKE Fred Hoke addressed the Indianapolis Business Professional Women's Club last night at the Woman’s Department Club following the weekly dinner. Mrs. Myra Majors Wirenius made announcements regarding the state convention May 25 to 27 at Bloomington and the north regional conference July 22 to 25 in Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Stella B. Coleman will entertain next week with a telephone bridge party at her home. 111 East Eighteenth street, for the benefit of the Merica Hoagland scholarship fund. Mrs. Coleman will be assisted by Miss Grace Beall and Mrs. Bess Tilton. The final telephone bridge party of the series will be given by Miss Mamie Larsh at her home. 814 East Fiftieth street, Thursday night. Legion to Entertain Members of Irvington post. American Legion, will entertain wives and guests at a dance tomorrow night at the Masonic temple, Johnson avenue and Washington street. Dr. H. H. Nagle is chairman, assisted by Dan Glubka, Don McDougall and Charles Broadhead. Guests also may play cards. Russell Williams' orchestra will provide music. Legends to Be Discussed Mrs. Tristram Coffin, member of the education committee of the Childien's museum, will talk on Greek legends at the program for children at 10:30 tontorrow morning. Ladies Aid of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church will hold a supper tomorrow night at the church. Sixteenth street and Medford avenue. Supper will be served starting at 5. Callouses PI Quick, safe, sure relief from M painfulcallouseson the sole, j ■ Dr Scholls lino-pads Riding Equipment /T"\} Mott complete line I Sporting Goods JACOBS Outdoor Shop HhOf 9 East Ohio >'• *7 I

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Unburden your mind to Jane Jordan! She will atude your problems and answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan For two years I was engaged to a young college man whom I adored. He was my ideal in every way and I was wrapped up in him. Shortly before the wedding he was kilied in an airplane crash. Try as I may I can not replace him entirely with another man. I just can't feel the same about any one else. Recently I have met a man who permitted himself to be divorced by a much beloved wife. She married her lover and he has been desolate ever since. We do not love each other, and do not pretend to, but we are each so wretched and lonely that we’d rather be together than apart. We are unable to forget the past, but we are in search of an escape from heartbreak. Do you think it would work? DISAPPOINTED. Answer The marriage of the love-disappointed is not always successful. We need not seek far for the cause. Who is more ready to

t accept quick j c o n s o lation in new arms than those who have I 1 ost love? It j often happens than two disap[po in ted people marry in haste merely from the need of consoling each other and the burning wish to replace that which is irreplacable. ; Miserably lonely men and women are

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Jane Jordan

prone to marry the first presentable person who comes their way. - The pressing need for a substitute to fill the bitte rerrptiness within leads to an unconsidered choice. Dr. Wilhelm Stekel, who has had wide experience with marriage difficulties, writes, “Between the two parties arises a wailing wall before which each in secret lets his tears roll inwardly in the hope that the other may not notice.” Sometimes, however, love does indeed flower from two wounds. With rare understanding, two people find ways to heal each other's hurts, and courageously build anew life together. It takes two very unusual people, free from morbid suspicions and petty jealousies to lay the ghost of the past and save the present from being darkened by its shadows. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —We are two wondering ladies on this question, and have decided to hear your side of it. The two men who are in love with us are younger than we are by twelve and seventeen years. Now this may sound silly, but we four seem to be actually in love. Do you believe it can last? Both of us are considered good to look at and keep up our appearance. so these young men seem to have fallen for us. Age seems to mean nothing to them, yet we wonder at this. We have heard women say, “don't let your age worry you if it doesn’t worry them.” And now we want to hear what you have to say. Remember I am seventeen years older and my friend is twelve years older. These young men say they care for us because we are sensible and they can’t help themselves. TWO WONDERERS. Answer—As a matter of pure theory the marriage of an older woman to a younger man ought to work out well. When a younger man falls in love with a woman who is obviously much older, it is an indication of the fact that the “motherimage” is so strong within him that he can only seek someone whose age and experience duplicates the mother’s to some extent. In actual fact, such an unequal union does not work out very happily. A research into 100 marriages showed seven cases in which the husband was seven to eleven years younger than the wife, and not one was happily married. In all the cases the husband tired first and six of the seven couples were separated.. Such marriages are apt to take place when the man is inexperienced

We The One Hundred Three Employees Os the “Star Store” desire to take this occasion to express our appreciation of the policy of fair dealings with employees as well as patrons. Many of us have served this firm from five to 40 years, and, we keenly feel the inspiration of contentment and pleasant working conditions. We know what unusual pains have been taken through the past 46 years to build this great institution, and we the employees, will endeavor to do all in our power to retain the public's friendship and confidence to make the “Star Store” your ideal shopping home. (Signed) THE HUNDRED AND THREE EMPLOYEES of the “STAR store:’

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and immature. He is to diffident to compete for girls his own age, and only feels safe with a woman who is willing to mother him. After the advantage of a few years of married life, he gains in self-confidence. Meantime the fading sex charms of the woman lead him to look elsewhere for a more vital life. Apparently the motherson relationship becomes too obvious and sooner or later the disparity in ages courts disaster. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a fellow for two years and four months. He tells me that he loves me. but still he goes out with other girls. When I ask him about it he denies it. When we are alone he acts crazy about me and calls me honey and other pet names, but as soon as we are on a double date or in a crowd, he starts flirting and hardly pays any attention to me. We were split up once for three weeks and then he called me to go out with him again. He called about every night but I kept refusing. Then I went back to him. He goes out of town once a month on business and then I sit home as I can’t care for any other fellow's company. I am very jealous of him and would like to know just what to do. WORRIED. Answer—ls you are in search of permanence and your boy friend in search of variety, I do not know how to bring you together. It is obvious that you will not adopt a freer attitude for your sake. You can scarcely expect him to settle down for you* sake. I think you make your mistake by refusing to take an interest in other boys. You might find some one more suited to you temperamentally. Besides, you wouldn’t be such a certainty to him and he might make more effort to hold your affection. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—What is wrong with all of the fellows today? I am 21 and considered fairly good looking with lots of personality. Every fellow I have ever gone with tries to get fresh. That is something I can not stand. Any more when a man stands next to me at work, home or even in a street car, I feel as though I am being suffocated and want to run away. I was engaged to a man two years ago. Everything went along fine until he demanded that I give myself to him. Right then and there I broke up the affair saying that I would never get married. Now don't think I wouldn’t love to be married if I could find a man who would think much of me and vice versa. Please help me. WONDERING LIL. Answer—What you need is a lighter touch with men. You can refuse without being so serious it. The merry quip, the elusive refusal is just as effective as a stern rebuke and you won’t lose your boy friends by a too Puritanical attitude. After all they do not mean to insult you, but to compliment your charms. DINNER BRIDGESET A T HILLCREST CLUB Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson are chairmen of a dinnerbridge party to be held tomorrow Assisting the chairmen will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coval. The Golfers’ Breakfast Club will hold fts weekly meeting at 7 Sunday morning.

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Photographers of State Call Upon Two Veterans of Art at Lieber Store Richard Badgley Has Dealt in Supplies for Forty-Nine Years; City’s Oldest Authority in Field. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE first state meeting of Indiana photographers to discuss the NR A held in the Washington yesterday, was followed by an old-time talkfest in the H. Lieber store. Photographers from all over the state gathered to discuss code developments, and remained to visit with Richard Badgley who for forty-nine years has been dealing with photographers’ supplies at Lieber's. Mr. Badgley is the oldest authority in Indianapolis on such supplies. Running him a close second is A. W. Schneider, also an employe of Lieber's, who has been with the department since 1898. They both recalled the early days of amateur photography, about 1880. when the Lieber firm bought a small photographers' supply business

from Henderson George. “Photographers in those days had to be actual chemists,” Mr. Badgley explains. “They worked with wet plates, which they coated themselves with chemicals; took the picture immediately and then retired into a dark room to develop the print before the plate could dry.” The development of photography since then has been extensive. Pictures now are taken on dry plates, and can be developed much later. In practically every family is an amateur photographer, who records the growth and events in his family with the most modern equipment. In the miniature world's fair, which will open at Lieber's May 1, in celebration of the store's eightieth anniversary, the Eastman Kodak Company will have an interesting display, showing the evolution of the camera.

•!•••••><#•

Mrs. Lindsay

First American Picture Taken in 181,0 THE first photographic portrait to be made in America was the work of Professor John W. Draper, of New York university, in 1840. Seating his sister. Miss Dorothy Catherine Draper, in the blazing sun for ten minutes, Professor Draper was able to record her portrait. But this was long after the history of photography had been started. The story really begins with the discovery of silver nitrate, seven centuries before the time of Columbus. In 1732, J. H. Schultze, of Germany. discovered that light had a darkening action on silver nitrate. He experimented with a mixture of silver nitrate and chalk, under stenciled letters. The first real camera was made by a Frenchman, Joesph Nicephore Niepce.. It was constructed from a cigar box. and a plate coated with asphalt dissolved in lavender. In the collection of early cameras to be shown by the Eastman Kodak Company is the first kodak, dated 1888. The mechanism for the kodak was wound by pulling a thread. The manufacturers applied for a patent on this kodak in 1885, five years after Lieber's opened their photographic supply department. Other cameras in the Eastman collection included a pocket kodak, dated 1897, and the first folding camera, dated 1892. a a tt tt tt tt Old Photographs to Be Shown OF interest to students of Civil war history will be reproductions of the pictures taken by a man named Brady, who followed both the northern and the southern armies in a horse and wagon, taking pictures. Brady’s collection of Civil war pictures is now in the Smithsonian institution. One of the reproductions shown at Lieber's will be a picture of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, taken in the White House. Another will be a picture of President Lincoln, shown with Allan Pinkerton, famous war spy and detective, and General McClernand. Brady's pictures were taken with wet plates, still in use when both Mr. Badgley and Mr. Schneider joined the Lieber company. Their use necessitated the photographer carrying with him a posing chair, a camera rest, a canvas tent, to be used as a dark room, and a variety of chemicals. With the display from Eastman’s will be a chart, showing the materials which are used in the manufacture of modern films, which are flexible, and can be carried in small compact rolls.

ANAGANOUS CHAPTER ADDED BY COUNCIL

Irvington Union of Clubs council met yesterday with Mrs. James C. Todd. Anaganous chapter, E. S. 0., was admitted to membership in the union with Mrs. Francis McCabe, delegate, and Mrs. Walter Carey, alternate. Mrs. William Keenan is president. Mrs. Willard Bolte was appointed citizenship committee chairman.

APRIL 27,1934

Mrs. Charles Harris entertained the executive board at luncheon Monday. Group to Attend Rite Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bailey and son. Charles Bailey, and Miss Ruth Sulgrove and Mrs. William R. Hopkins will leave for Chicago tomorrow to attend the wedding of James F. Bailey Jr. and Miss Kathryn Morman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morman. Oak Park, 111. Charles Bailey will be best man and Mrs. Hopkins will be matron of honor.