Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Spring Attire Attracts Share of Attention at Ft. Harrison Horse Show Miss Anne Ayres, Jo Ann Rice, Ruth Tyndall and Betty Boles Among Entrants; Officers’ Club Gives Dance. BY BEATRICE BURGAX Time* Woman'* Pa gt Editor TPHE weather man was kind to us Saturday when we attended the A Ft. Benjamin Harrison horse show at the fort. A subdued sun warmed the breezes that whipped our coats around us and blew stray locks into our eyes. We sat in cars when w s weren’t wandering around the grounds greeting friends in their colorful spring togs. We cheered our favorites and held our breaths in the jumping classes. We were amazed how neatly the entries cleared the rails. Miss Anne Ayres was one of the smartest appearing riders in the jumping classes. With tan breeches slae wore a white jacket

with a tan pin stripe, forming a large plaid design. On the sidelines was her mother, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, who was attractive in a powder blue twopiece wool suit, matching hat and contrasting plaid scarf. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey attended. Mrs. Bailey's roman striped wool dress was smartly finished at the neckline with a fringed bandana of the same material. Matching her navy blue coat was her blue breton straw hat. Mrs. Herbert Pinnell turned out in a striking ensemble. With a brown skirt and white blouse she wore a yellow dotted kerchief tied about her neck and carried a brown and yellow plaid polo coat. Mrs. William Mooney’s steel blue coat was double breasted, and her turned up hat was navy blue. Peeking out at the nepkline was a colorful plaid taffeta scarf with blue its predominating color.

Miss Burgan

Mrs. William Low Rice was one of the happiest spectators, for her daughter Joe Ann. riding her pony. Saucy Susie, in her first show won the blue ribbon in the under 13 class. Mrs. Rice wore a green boucle suit with brown accessories. Jo Ann’s long red curls tumbled dowm on her navy blue coat, worn with powder

blue jodphurs. Mrs. Elmer Straub, wife of Ad-jutant-General Straub, was one of the spectators. With a black and white printed dress, she wore a black wool coat and black hat, trimmed with a bunch of cherries in front. We envied Miss Ruth Tyndall and Miss Frances Holliday taking a ride with Captain William Knowles in a surrey, relic of early days at the fort. Ruth won first place in the novice saddle class, and one of the first to congratulate her w r as her father, Brigadier-Gen-eral Robert H. Tyndall. Miss Holliday w r as smart in a brown and white checked suit and soft browm felt hat. Miss Melissa Wadley wore a yellow jacket sweater with an apple green crepe dress. Major J. K. Boles, chairman of the show, w’as proud of his daughter. Betty, who won ribbons in several classes. Betty wore green gaberdine jodphurs and a matching suede jacket, fitted snugly at the waistline. Mrs. Boles wore a spectator suit of navy blue and white rough crepe. Letitia Sinclair’s white linen jodphurs and short sleeved coat were fresh and becoming. Martha Alice Smith, daughter of Lieutenant Stanton Smith, watched the show from sidelines. She was attractive in a brown figured batiste dress, brown string gloves and' brown rough straw sailor hat. Little Louise Searight was dis- I appointed when her father. Captain H. F. Searight, withdrew from several events because of his horse’s lameness. When Louise wasn’t out in front cheering the performers, she was petting Dixie, her huge collie dog. Louise wore a blue and white striped broadcloth dress, blue jacket and a blue ribbon holding back her blond hair. After an hour off for lunch the show went on until 4. and to make the day perfect we were invited to dance the evening away at the Officers’ Club. Degrees to Be Given Mooresville chapter, O. E. S., will confer degrees Wednesday night at the temple. A Mother’s day program will be presented by Bethel 16, Job's Daughters.

Tintex Makes Faded “Undies” Colorful Again! Presto! All you do is • “Tint as you Rinse.” It isn’t even any trouble touse Tintex. It's just fun! “Tints as you rinse”— describes how Tintex restores original colors—or fives new colors —to all aded fabrics. Simple, quick —costs but a few cents —saves dollars! Today—choose your favorites from the 35 brilliant longlasting Tintex colors! Use STintex for all • Your Faded HomeDecorations, too. At all drug and m . _ notion counters 1 Tintex Tints & Dyes | PARK&TILFORD I I DISTRIBUTORS

BRIDGE SHOWER TO FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Alfred Kristufek, 825 North Chester street, will entertain with a linen shower and bridge tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, in honor of Miss Georgiana Rockwell, whose marriage to W. James Tincher, Kansas City, will be solemnized May 26. Mrs. Kristufek will be assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. H. C. Lamb. Table decorations will be spring flowers. Guests will include Misses Grace Hutchings, Dorothy Lambert, Lela Belle Shipman, Katherine Smith and Lucinda Smith; Mesdames Charles Rockwell, Harold Barclay, Kepner Bowman,. Joseph Buck, Marvin Cochrane, Eva Dipple, Kurt Ehlert, C. B. Gwyn Jr., Robert Horn, Thomas McNutt, Evelyn Mouser and John Patton. P.-T. A. to End Years Efforts at Shortridge Shortridge high school ParentTeacher Association will close its activities for the year with a family party for teachers, parents, alumni and the student body tomorrow night in Caleb Mills hall. Two one-act comedies, directed by Horace Mitchell, will be presented. Music will be provided by the Shortridge orchestra, directed by Will F. Wise. In the cast of “Indian Summer” will be Miss Florence Gipe, Eugene D. Wilcox, Paul Krauss 111, and Miss Mary Vance Trent. In "Speaking to Father” by George Ade will be Herman W. Kothe, Mrs. Myron R. Green, H. Foster Clippinger Jr., Miss Natalie Pfaff and Emmett A. Rice. A business meeting and election of officers will follow the entertainment. On the ushers committee are Marjorie Zechiel, Ellen Hamilton, Jane Cooling, Joy Geupel, Betty Schissel, Louise Brandt, Mary Alice 1 Shively and Eleanor Coldwell. Properties are in charge of James I Gipe Jr., Ray Fatout, Richard Hughes. John Cooper. Arthur Borinstein and Shubrick Kothe. Ruth Cronk and Betty Jane Whitt are on the publicity committee. The fathers’ meeting committee is composed of James C. Gipe, William E. Osborn, Walter P. Pfaff, Charles H. Over, Myron R. Green, H. Foster Clippinger and Ray S. Trent.

Card Parties

The True Blue Club will entertain with a card party at 1 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Emma Schucraft, 418 North New Jersey street. Beta chapter of Phi Theta Delta will meet tonight at the home of Miss Martha Baker, 5345 East Washington street.

Daily Recipe LIVER BAKED IN SOUR CREAM 1 1-2 pounds liver, unsliced 1-8 pound fat salt pork 1 cup sour cream 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Cut the salt pork into narrow strips. Insert these into the top surface of the liver. Place the liver in a deep casserole, sprinkle with salt and pepper, add sour cream and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) until the liver is tender. Beef liver will take an hour or more. When done remove the liver and make a gravy of the cream and juices in the pan. Season gravy with salt, pepper, one-half tablespoon Worcestershire sauce and a few drops of onion juice.

Why Women Take Cardui In describing bow her health improved after site had taken Cardui, Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wytheville, Va., said: “I was run-down and suffered from pain in my side. I wanted to feel well and get rid of the pain in my side, so I sent for Cardui and began taking it. By the time I had taken three bottles of Cardui. I was feeling much better. The pains had gone. I am very glad to recommend Cardui to other young women.” . . . Thousands of. women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does nof' benefit YOU, consult a'^hysician. —Advertisement.

Paisley and Chiffon Chosen by Film Star

the spirits need that extra lift.

Helen Vinson, screen star, finds the unusual in daytime prints in Paisley sheer, in green and natural with ash and flower of vivid green. Brown and beige plain, accented by orange in starched chiffon, fashions the unusual in printed evening frocks.

By Times Special ' NEW YORK, May 14.—A search for the unusual in prints for daytime and evening wear ended with the sheer paisley frock and a plaid starched chiffon evening gown for Helen Vinson, screen star, who is photographed in these fashions. Paisley prints make charming compliments to delicate blonde coloring and lady-like personalities like that of this very feminine and petite person. Especially when the print is worked out in green on a creamy white ground, and vivid sash and flower pick up the green tone as accents. Notice the fuller kimono type sleeves, the Chinese influence in an India print. This frock, which, is daytime length and quite important enough for afternoon occasions all season, buttons down the back with buttons of self material. tt a tt SOFT coloring, accepted by a third and stronger tone, appears again in the sheer evening gown of beige and brown plaid starched chiffon. Much more individual in Miss Vinson’s opinion than the usual flower prints. It is true that the most desirable flower prints are

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South’s contract is four hearts. West opens a diamond and South ruffs, returning a heart. On the second heart lead, East is in with the king. His partner has bid spades. Should East lead the five of spades now and try to get a ruff, or should he continue the diamonds? AJ9 7 2 V A 9 ♦J 8 5 *Q J 4 3 A KQ 8 6 A 5 3NyK 8 7 4 V 10 3 w E 4 Q 10 9 7 4 A K 6 3 $ 42 492 Pealet J A 3 7 A A 10 4 VQJ 6 5 2 4 None A A K 10 6 5 Solution in next issue. 7

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League JUST because your partner has played a card on a trick that will hold, it is no reason why you should not give some thought to that trick. It may be that it would be better for you to win the trick so that your partner will not be forced t*> make a disadvantageous lead. It is the little play like this that couts and wins championships at bridge. While South has three primary tricks, he has the defensive type of hand and is not strong enough to make an original bid. However, if his partner opens the bidding, South can then step in with strong support. a a a WEST makes the normal opening of the eight of hearts, which South, the declarer, wins with the jack. He knows that, if

A A3 2 v 10 7 6 4K 7 2 A Q 10 8 3 A76 f n 1 A QlO 8 4 VAQ 9 8 2' W EVS3 ♦JIO9S 4 Q 8 4 A• 0 5 Deafer 4KJ 4 2 AKJ 9 5 VK J 4 4A6 5 3 > A 9 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—V 8 South West North East Pass Pass 1A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass • 7

West has five hearts, what he must endeavor to do is to keep East from getting into the lead. A small spade is played and won in dummy with the ace. A small spade is returned and when East plays the eight, the declarer plays the nine and, luckily, it holds. South’s is a small dia-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

more costly than the unusual in other designs. This plaid starched chiffon has all the flattering features of the season’s smartest evening silhouette. A soft flounce which graduates to a back panel achieving back fulness and a maderate train. Thp under shoulder ruffle and the corsage of flowers at the center back of the waist are orange. Here are two ways of getting the softer shades of fashion into your own wardrobe without resorting to drab, uninteresting clothes. It is the bright accent that sets them off and suggests an extra set of accessories to give each costume a brighter personality when the spirits need that extra lift. MOTHERS ARE HONORED GUESTS A Mother’s Day theater party and dinner was given yesterday by members of Chi Delta Chi sorority. Mothers of members were guests of honor. Dinner was served at 5:30 at the Seville Tavern. The committee in charge of the party included Misses Allean Sayler and Cleo Jeffers, and Mrs. Ruth Nelson.

mond and West plays the nine. Declarer ducks, playing a small one from dummy. The careless East player will play the four of diamonds, as his partner's nine is big enough to hold the trick. In such case, West is helpless. All he can do is cash his ace of hearts and. whatever his next play, the trick is won either in dummy cr by declarer. If he leads back a diamond, it is won in dummy and a low spade returned which declarer wins with the jack. He then lays down his king of spades, the diamond suit breaks for him, and he cashes his ace of clubs, making his three no trump contract. If East were to go in with the queen of diamonds—that is, overtake his partner’s nine—he could return the five of hearts and his partner would cash four heart tricks, which would defeat the contract. (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service)

Sororities

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8:30 tonight at the Spink - Arms. Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet tonight with Mrs. Mary Bender, 1919 North Harding street. Sigma Phi sorority will hold a supper meeting tonight with Miss Marion Reed, 4207 East Washington street, hostess.

GUEST SINGER

■■ 1 '■ ■' ■

Mrs. Everett C. Johnson

Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Sweeney, will sing a group of English ballads tomorrow before guests of the Irvington Friendship Circle at the home of Mrs. R. F. Stilz. Mrs. Helen Frink Kneisley, New York, will review current plays Mrs. A. B. Shultz. Mrs. Deborah De Mott and .Mrs. Harry J. Wangelin will assist the hostess.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What is your bug-a-boo in life? Tell your story to Jane Jordan who will help you with your hardest problems by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a victim of indecision. I can very easily convince others, but never myself. I have been told many times that I have a very dominating character, but if people only knew the struggle that goes on inside of me! For example, one day I believe “all things come to him who waits” and the next day I believe that “he who hesitates is lost.” What can I do? I have moody spells when I can’t even understand myself. I have no aim in life because I don’t know what I want to do. With some people I can talk intelligently on any subject, while ethers my knees knock and my face flames. Why is this? THANK YOU. Answer—We would have to look far back into your childhood (of which you have told me nothing) for the cause of your trouble with decisions. My first guess would be that you had a domineering father or a dictatorial mother. Your attempt to hide your inner insecurity by dominating others suggests that you are getting even with someone who accorded you the same treatment when you

were young and helpless. When a timid person does blow up he lashes out without rhyme or reason. When conversing with someone to whom you feel equal or superior, you are at ease. But when something in another touches off your fear

iK; - 111 "vA 'vUmwv |^|

Jane Jordan

of inferiority your poise disappears. Blushing and stammering are unconscious attempts to getattention in a situation which the ego can not handle. The other day in a hotel dining room I sat next to some young parents with two curly-headed little daughters. The little girls seemed to me almost painfully good. I was astonished and furious to her the father address one of them in a harsh angry voice, “When your mother tells you to do something, don't think, just do it!” he shouted. “There goes another frigid woman in the making,” I thought. When I read your letter the scene flashed across my mind again. What chance has any woman to acquire the power to make decisions when she is taught by a stern father not to think about what she does, but simply to obey orders in this blind fashion? What to do about it, now that the damage is done? You simply start over from scratch and train yourself by degrees to compare the external evidence with the inner demand, and act in accord with the best interests of the personality. Don't fret over mistakes. So long as they are educational, they are valuable. With the additional knowledge that they supply, you can make better decisions in the next crisis. Nobody is infallible. It is simply that the courageous do not retreat when they meet with rebuffs, but file the experience for future reference.

Dear Jane Jordan—When I was a child my father was a drunkard. He provided well for his family but was a slave to liquor. Time will never erase some of the scenes or the bitterness that this thing placed on my soul. I have been married six years and have three children under 5. I love my husband and try hard to hold my temper, but after I take so much, things will explode. Until the last few months my husband never drank, but now he comes home reeking with liquor. He doesn’t drink to excess. He always can carry himself well. But it all goes to his eyes. When he drinks it stimulates him physically and when he has had a drink I simply loathe him. Even the touch of his hand is appalling. I'm afraid this is going to ruin our home by slowly killing my love for him. He doesn’t like to take the children and myself anywhere. He seems to be embarrassed . when with us. I’m under 30 and love to go places with my husband, but he seems to find his pleasure away from home ’ alone. I’ve talked to him calmly and tried to discuss my side of the , question. I’ve asked him to put up his side, but he never does. He just sits and sits. What must I do? DISCOURAGED WIFE. Answer—Your husband is fleeing from irksome responsibility in drink. He functioned quite well until strains too severe for his personality were put upon him. Providing for three children and a wife is a mansized job and he’s tired of it. There isn’t anything you can do about it except to recognize that additional strain from you in the form of dislike and disapproval only serve to increase his need for alcohol. If life became easier, he might drink less. Nothing can be done for a drinker unless he himself is willing to accept the full responsibility for his own acts. Evidently his upbringing did not teach him to face unpleasant reality and cope with it. When he does not find life to his liking he escapes into the irresponsibility which he craves by the alcoholic route. Os course he doesn’t put up his side of the question when you ask for it. He doesn’t know why he drinks in the first place, and men abhor long personal discussions. You expect him to .re-act in accord with his chronological years. Instead he re-acts like an infant. A long, painstaking process of reeducation would be required to change his response. At least you can see the futility of reproaches.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, fish hash rye rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Clear tomato soup, toasted crackers, prune and peanut butter salad, icebox rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Salisbury steak, sweet potato croquettes, beet greens with Dutch sauce, head lettuce with hard cooked egg queen of puddings, milk, coffee.

Cotton Costumes Will Go Fashionably to Altar With Many June Brides Dimity and Pique Approved in Departure From Traditional Silks and Satins; Full Ensembles Offered. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN prospective June brides were told this season that it was smart to be clothed in cotton from early morning till long after sundown. they sighed with disapproval. "How can we do that, and still have a trousseau which ’Rill be practical through the season?” they wailed. And now from the fashion centers comes the answer—complete cotton ensembles for the wedding party. They are attractive, so youthful and fresh looking, that there will be many a bride who will desert the traditional satin and silks, and promenade to the altar in accepted smart

cotton fabrics. Anticipating this, the Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art presented one of the most unique wedding ensembles in a fashion show given recently. The costumes were original designs of pupils of the school. The wedding dress was of white cross-barred dimity, with sectional skirt and train. Around the neck and the shoulder seams with ruffles of the material, standing up back of the neck in crisp freshness. A deep ruffle edged the bottom of the front of the skirt, extending to the train in back. With the bride in this filmy creation the bridesmaid appeared in peach colored dimity, of tiny sprigged design. A deep flounce was used on the skirt, coming down to a point in front. The bridesmaid’s dress was made with a tailored bodice, tiny revers laid back at the throat, and finished with a small tailored bow.

tt it tt tt tt tt Pique Among Popular Materials NOT only dimity, but pique is applicable to the all-cotton wedding. One eastern store recently completed a cotton fashion show with an all-pique wedding. The bride’s gown was of narrow wale pique, with deep pleated flounce at the bottom of the skirt, which showed a long train. With it she wore an elbow length veil, pleated very full, and falling from a bandeau around her head. The seme white pique was shown in the bridesmaid’s gown, with pleating edging the hemline in the same fashion as that used on the bride’s dress. Gloves and muff of white pique completed her ensemble. The gloves came well above the elbow, and were edged with pleating, as was the muff. For a garden wedding, an unusual wedding gown is suggested of white bird’s-eye pique, trimmed with bands of starched Binche lace. The gown was made with a basque bodice, fastening down the front with self-covered buttons and had a cavalier collar and elbow cuffs, bordered with the starched lace. With this gown, a Dutch cap of Binche lace was worn, with a simple tulle veil caught at the back of the head. tt a u tt a a Satins Still Have Place at Nuptials NOT every bride, of course, who chooses the summer months for her nuptials, will select cotton. Satins and their accompanying luxurious accessories, still will be the selection of many of the summer brides. An unusual feature of a recent wedding, that of Miss Mildred Wangrow, Brooklyn, was the veil. Contrary to custom, this veil was attached to the shoulders of the pearl satin bridal gown, and fell in soft folds to the floor. The gown was sheath-like, with pointed yoke of the skirt coming well above the waistline. She wore a Russian coronet of rose point lace.

Home Economics Club Members to Give Dinner for Husbands

Husbands of members of the Home Economics Club will be guests at a dinner Friday night at the Propyleaum Club in observance of the club's twentieth anniversary. The club was organized in 1914 at Mrs. W. J. Marks’ domestic science laboratory and was federated in 1915. Founders were Mesdames C. P. Benedict J. G. Wilmoth, Herman Rogge, C. Norwood Hawkins and Edw’ard Ferger. Honor guests at the dinner will be Mrs. Marks and founders. Mrs. Paul I. Hurt is general

MRS, WOLFF RETAINS CLUB PRESIDENCY

Mrs. Herman C. Wolff was reelected president of the Indianapolis Garden Club at the annual meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Wolff in Golden Hill. Mrs. Larz Whitcomb was named first vice-president; Mrs. Louis Burkhardt, second vice-president; Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stuart Dean, recording secretary; and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, treasurer. Miss Virginia Prince addressed the group on “Gardens for Sunny Climes.” ORCHARD SCHOOL TO PICK PATRONS Hilks L. Howie will address the annual dinner and election of patrons of Orchard school at 7 tomorrow night at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Edward J. Bennett, secre-tary-treasurer of th* parent association, is chairman oi reservations. Mrs. Guy Wainwrighi, retiring president of the board of trustees, will be in charge. The nominating committee includes Mrs. Fdererick T. Holliday, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Mrs. George Home. Trustees will be named to fill the places of Mrs. Clarence Merrell, Mrs. Wainwright, Robert E. Failey and Mrs. Bennett, whose terms expire in June. Mrs. Brown to Speak Mrs. Demarchus Brown will address the American Central Travel Club tomorrow night on “New Zealand.” The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the American Central Life Insurance Company. Style Show Set Misses Margaret Gavin, Virginia Argus and models from the William H. Block Company will model styles at the St. Joan of Arc church. The party is sponsored by the Church Women's Club.

IAMIKKANI CRACKERS| ~j ("tirybihijit CO

MAY 14, 1934

a———•

Mrs. Lindsay

chairman, with the following reception committee: Mrs. Max H. Wall, president; Mrs. Orren Smith, vice-president; Mrs. L. R. Sereinsky, recording secretary; Mrs. G. J. Bookwnlter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James P. Tretton, treasurer; Mrs. E. J. Young, auditor, and Mrs. Marks, honorary president and program chairman. Hostesses will be former presidents, Mesdames Edward Ferger. W. C. Smith, Frank Walker, Frank Haight, C. P. Benedict, A. R. Dewey, Herman Rogge, H. G. Woodbury, McMillan Carson and M. C. Lewis. • Mrs. Orren Smith and Mrs. J. F. Barnhill Jr. are in charge of decorations.

MAXIM

FOR SMARTER STYLE! HIGHER QUALITY! GREATER VALUE! McMickle’s A Ekselon Tpa Permanent Wave ORIGINAI.I.Y -> COMI’f.ETK PERSONALITY MARVOIL PERMANENT PERMANENT WAVE 40 WAVE 4025 Ordinal I Original ▼ Price I Price 1J— — $7 * $lO w COMPLETE COMPLETE OIL-0-FLOWERS sg* PERMANENT WAVE 3 Original_£rice_sl£ | ____ > _ i _ i< Comj>lete Tonic Fingerwave. Shampoo. Rinse and End Curls. Our If* Regular price 90c. Now 3hampoo. Fingerwave, Rinse and End Curls. Regular V orice 65c. Now all 4 Tor . v/ w ALL WEEK at Downtown & Massachusetts Avenue Shops. Other Shops— Mon., Tues.. Wed. Only. (Thurs., Fri., Sat., 35c) RSUStHSPQH IBBB l(eaut.y Shops—All Oier Tmvn^,

ftiksMd Indiana Fur Cos. 29 East Ohio Street EVANS’ % rrOR All. PURPOSES Nl'SLEY^oq New Spring Price on ali styles except ARCH COMFORTS . .*4.45 44 N. Penn St. ■■HWhen You Think w. •t Dry Cleaning THINK OP Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY. RI-3591