Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Rolling Ridge Polo Team Preparing for Season; Players to Be Added Sutphin Brothers, to Return Shortly from Studies at Yale University, Will Strengthen City Group. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Times Woman’s Pare Editor SATURDAYS and Sundays are lively days at the Rolling Ridge polo field. The Rolling Ridge team schedules its games for week-ends, and already has played Franklin and the Third field artillery. The army team has left for Camp Knox for the summer so Franklin remains as the only neighboring team. Harry George, Lester Canary, Claude Barnum and Roy Adams will come to Indianapolis Sunday to play their second game of the year. Samuel Sutphin, captain of the Rolling Ridge team, left poday for

Yale university where he will attend the graduation of his son, Samuel Jr., whose return to Indianapolis will mean a strong addition to the Rolling Ridge team. Dudley Sutphin, another son, will return from Yale with his brother and will join the team. Last spring Conrad Ruckelshaus, one of the high goal players, brought a string of Argentine ponies from Aiken, S. C., where Mrs. Ruckelshaus’ father, Robert H. Hassler, is one of the leading polo players. Mr. Hassler, who started the local polo club back in 1919, is playing on a high goal team in New York this spring, but without a doubt he will return later in the summer to renew his interest in Rolling Ridge. Twenty-five ponies are stabled at Rolling Ridge this season. Mr. Sutphin brought several from New York last fall, increasing his string to eleven. Charles. Du Puy, another recent Yale graduate,

llfcfisfc*M& MMOSm iHEHmSS. '■ 1 .J

Miss Burgan

has three ponies from New York. Thomas Ruckelshaus has two and the Franklin team has eight. Prospects for a good season have brightened with the news that Jesse C. Andrews and his son, Jesse C. Andrews Jr., West Point, Ind., and Miami Beach, Fla., will bring some ponies and participate in games.

Mr. Andrews will play in the games this week-end. Rolling Ridge men are anticipating playing the Comargo team of Cincinnati, which visited here two years ago. Lexington (Ky.) and Dayton teams will be on the schedule later in the season. Conrad Ruckelshaus has played at Aiken during the last two winters and his experience with internationally known players has developed him into a player to be reckoned with. Mr. Sutphin's experience on Miami teams has developed his ability to train the new players. Tom Miller, manager of the stables, discounts the idea that polo is a millionaire’s game. High Cost Idea Is Wrong “It doesn’t cost any more to own a polo pony than it does a saddle horse,” he complained as we talked in the stales, freshly painted green and white. “You can buy them reasonably, too. I tried to stimulate more interest in playing a few years ago, bought some ponies and finally had to sell them. “There’s no reason why more pecple aren’t interested in playing. These boys from Franklin represent several different professions, and they’ve developed a good team without spending a lot of money.” Practice Scheduled Late in the afternoons a lone player may be seen practicing on the field. Soon regular practice games will be held on Wednesday. The ponies are exercised every day. Regular spectators at the Saturday and Sunday games are Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Sutphin, and Mrs. William Atkins, mother of Mr. Du Puy. The polo matches are open to the public, and cars may be parked conveniently along the sidelines. “What Indianapolis needs is more polo enthusiasm,” we agreed with Mr. Miller. PARTY GIVEN FOR JUNE BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Paul D. Pranger entertained Monday night at her home, 337 Eastern avenue, for Miss Pauline Worland, whose marriage to Leonard Buckley will take place June 30. Appointments were in yellow and pink. Guests included Miss Worland and Mesdames Leander King, Victor Gootee, Joseph Stezel, Thomas Crabill, Michael Koers, Carl Harnischfeber, Ray Koss and Jack Carlington; Misses Margaret Callahan, Mildred Young, Helen Essig, Ruth Slick, Helen Armstrong, Mary Kahl, Florence Newham. Clara Kiebs, Emma Reis. Delores Malcolm, Gladys Clark. Irene Hergenrader, Margaret Gansman and Marie Koerner.

Dr. Hal P. Smith Dr. R. E. Tanner Registered Podiatrists Foot Ailments Ilf Merchants Bank Building. RI. 1688

Go This Year §iP )< M'^r SSji LAKE LOUISE • • • At All-Tim* Lew Frlc* ■ IT'NJOY the mile-high lLi Banff resort at the lowest prices of all time... tingling Alpine air warm sulphur or fresh water swimming p 0015... trail riding... fast clay tennis courts . . . world-famous Banff Springs Golf Course . . . fishing in well-stocked waters, motoring on good roads, dancing in great ballrooms. Or just loaf and rest . . . Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise, Chalet-Bunga- ‘ __ low Camps with individ- ejy* QK ual cabins and Swiss-like atmosphere ... marvelous cuisine... Come up -*• . , while prices stay down. ro *" Indpl<i — BARGAIN TOURS 4 DAYS ... 1 day at Banff. 2 day* at A Lake Louise, 1 day at Emerald Lake. AU Expenses VV 5 DAYS ... 1 day at Banff, 3 day* at ff AJt Lake Louiae, 2 day* at Emerald Lake, w|)ll AU Expenses VV 6 DAYS . . . 2 days at Banff, 2 day* at ff SNA Lake Louiae. 2 day* at Emerald Lake. r # II AU Expenses IV Taura Begin at Banff or FMd At! include transportation from Banff to Field (or Field to Banff), lodging, meals, 126 miles of motoring. Stop-overs permitted. Add Rail Far* From YourClty Ask yonr own Travel Agent or ( . <• .! ii i, r. I*. A., 4HO Merchants ’* "V".. I xi'anapolia. Indiana. 1 Ask Also About All-bptntt Tours | To th* Pacific Coast and Alaska . P 5 COZY CHALET-BUNGALOW PAM pc in the Canadian Rockies ... UHmra inexpensive) s3l .SOperweek) Comfortable cabin, excellent meals in a central Lodge Climb, ride, bike, fish. ... Aik CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you in search of understanding? Put your problem before Jane Jordan who will help you understand it by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Do you know any cure for discontent? I am tired of being torn with a sort, of anger which I do not understand. As soon as I get one thing, I want something else. Nothing in life seems quite to come up to my expectations. Why is this? I wanted to be married, and in a way I love my husband, though he isn’t as satisfactory as I expected. One thing that is wrong is he can not give me the things I learned to want when I was a girl. Another, he isn’t a good lover, and I often want somebody else. I wanted children; have three and love them. But they haven’t cured my restlessness. Many women are satisfied with less than I have. What is wrong with me? DISCONTENTED. Answer—Perhaps you are crying for the moon. It is a habit of mankind. At first we have only one idea and that is to receive. The

nfa n t is tended and protected and plea san 11 y wrapped in love. A flattering fuss is made over him at all times. When the service is not up to his e xpectations, he soon learns to get it by crying. Never and o we lose the idea, deep

Jane Jordan -

down in the unconscious, that our lives should be given to us without struggle on our part. But as growth goes on we are faced with the appalling fact that the world does not exist for our benefit after all. We must put up with all sorts of disagreeable restrictions. We can not make a noise, We must not be so dirty, there are rules about eating. We can not do this or that because it is dangerous or destructive. Our love life is the core of our existence, yet it is hemmed in by countless taboos, customs, conventions, and laws. We must adjust to an organization of human beings called society and put up with innumerable rules and restrictions. The habiliments of civilization are unbearably complicated. The only way we can acquire what others have is to join in the chase and become a part of sweating humanity. In every personality which has not freed itself there remains an underlying sense of injury. Below the level of consciousness broods a deep-seated resentment because the world was not made to revolve around us. We are filled with insatiable longings but even when we see that they are unreasonable we still are pestered by them. We are pained by the fact that the world will not adjust to us; we must adjust to it. Even when we play fair ourselves, life is apt to deal us out some raw brutality. We try and fail and try again. We disappoint others and disappoint ourselves. Things shift and change. Life never rests. When we do not get what we want, our instinct is to sit down and cry for it, for this is the first way we got things. Something of this turmoil is in your letter, and you seem to feel that it is peculiar to you. It is not. You simply do not throw yourself into the struggle with the determination to wrest

“The World’s Best” VALUE in the BIG and Blue Package SODA CRACKERS Try Them NOW! Ask Your Grocer

tENTim BISCIiT CO IbDtP O L I <•

Wraps Give Distinctive Note to Evening Wear

~;- ;.v ; .■d&Ssr

Patou shows an amusing jacket in very fine yellow cloth over a printed crepe gown in blue, gray and yellow. Interest is centered in sleeves and shoulders.

something from it. Probably you are only using half your powers and the rest of your energy finds no outlet except in gnawing discontent. We can not claim that this is the best possible of worlds for it is not true. But we can enjoy what it has to offer. We must accept its conditions and deal with them, as the sculptor accepts the inflexibility of the marble from which he carves a great statue. Likewise the ego must carve something from the environment despite its tough conditions. Discontent never can be wholly eradicated from the life of human beings, but it can be ameliorated by the courageous attack on life which results in some form of personal achievement. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—My daughter married when she was only 15. to a boy the same age, both in high school. I never knew anything about it for six months, My wife and his mother arranged everything. I have kept them for nearly two years and the boy hasn’t helped in any way to provide for her. She helps with the housework. It seems to me that’s not enough, as there are eight in my family. His people want me to pay board if they stay with them, and have done nothing much to help them. I am refusing to keep them much longer. If his people would keep them I would keep them the same amount of time. Or if he will go home I will keep my daughter. Is the proposition fair or not? A. B. R. Answer—Your proposition is perfectly fair. There is no reason for you to be the, goat, nor is it good for the boy to find such an easy berth at your house. He put the cart before the horse in assuming an adult relationship before he was adequately prepared for it. If he is made too comfortable in his childish assumption that somebody else will take care of him, he will not be in a hurry to grow up.

JUNE BRIDE

!.'* ; l

Mrs. Isadore Halpern —Photo by Kindred. Miss Shirley Tuchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Tuchman, became the bride of Isadore Halpern, June 3, at the Kirschbaum Center. The couple will be at home in Cincinnati.

Quality Price! Jfjmj Our Famous PERMANENT * WAVE 5 ] Originally $5. X0w.... Complete Personality Marvoil Permanent Permanent WAVE ffldn WAVE ~ p Original $I 40 Original $2 5 Pries I = Pries g |= *2 ■ sin w COMrT.F.TE COMPLETE OIL-O-FLOWERS PERMANENT WAVES Original Pries sls Complete / SPECIAL (■ Thorough Shampoo. Artistic M A Finger Wave, Rinse and M - It. End Curls. Reg. 65c Value. w# Mass. Ave. and Downtown Shuns Only B** 11 *" Shop*—-All Over Xovta mmw

THE INDIANAPOUS TIMES

Guests in City to Be Honored at Bridge Tea Mrs. W. C. Byers and son, Jack, will arrive tomorrow from Detroit to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler, 4835 Central avenue. They will be accompanied by Mrs. William C. Herring and son Billy, who will be house guests of Mrs. Byers’ sister, Mrs. Richard Fox. Mrs. Fox will entertain Friday afternoon at the Columbia Club at a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Byers. Her guests will be Mesdames John D. Pearson, Russell Pierson, M. G. Butler, Lee Fox, Leonard Earhart and Miss Dorothy Hill.

Sororities

Mrs. George McHugh, 864 South Belmont avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Gamma chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority, tonight. Beta chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Sue Aldrich, 1121 West Twenty-fourth street. Miss Doris Garver, West Twentyninth street, will be hostess for a meeting tomorrow night of Alpha Pi Omega sorority. Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet tonight at the Lincoln. Initiation services will be held for Miss Maurine Stump and Mrs. Jane Wildey tomorrow night at a picnic to be held by Phi Sigma Theta sorority at Longacre park. Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Catherine Lyons, 509 N. Drexel avenue, to plan a dance to be given June 29 at Hillcrest Country Club. School Picnic Set Broad Ripple kindergarten will hold a picnic Friday at the country home of Mrs. John Carey, West Eighty-fourth street. The group will meet at noon at the kindergarten. Fathers of pupils w r ill attend.

Permanents Every one of our opera- ja - tors is an artist of long Zp J) J nents must give satis- $5 WHmm The Mary Rose Beauty Shop

CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS the rage of America T ,1 Morrison’s De Genuine La Parisienne 4 Luxe Sterm “Peter Pan” Perman en t •* Oil Spi al, Al, -.° ver c , ro - s P> ral ’ Crol e i quignole, quignole o r XjktJ original original both, original 57.00 5 ,0 GRAY HAIR OCR SPECIALTY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Beauty Salon, sth Floor—Est. 1894 I All Permanents Com- MORRISON O SS2JS? S “",£!! IYI APPAKE, SHOP O Flnaer Waire. "® Mash. RI. 1309.

BEAUTY MART’S Jjj§fe; v Drive for 1,000 New Permanents Original and Genuine irv&m. KRO-Q-NOL < MARVEL STEAM OIL PERMANENT sh A REGULAR $5.00 VALUE ✓ Friend j2 ■ Cost Complete with Shampoo and Set GENUINE ORIGINAL Mae Murray Permanent Janet Gaynor Permanent _. . e Regular $lO Value frf" Original $7 Value 1 Lustrous Waves Plenty of Chris with Tight 2 for $3.01 Ringlet Ends 2 for $5.01 THESE WAVES COMPLETE AND SELF SETTING H>'o Appointment Necessary ■ * Expert Gra L r Hair DEAUTYMARI Ground Floor Location • New Pads Specialty B SSUS. 8 *- •■'re* Li. 0462, 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Li. 043 Solutions

■—— „ ■■■—! • * ——'ll! !■ HUH '• ■ in 1 \ , ' 4i§m I >X %2k X - :if v ...IaBM j EL }■ ' m I;.wMHSR 3 '-W jHEk&i ' 1

Over a printed chiffon dress with a dash of red in its color scheme, Patour places a charming little red velvet jacket with intricate stitching on the shoulders.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League A GREAT many persons abuse the original forcing two of a suit bid. Ybu know when you make a bid of two of a suit, you are placing an obligation not only on your partner, but on yourself, to keep the bidding open until game is reached. Therefore, the only time a good player will make a two-bid is when he can absolutely make game, even though his partner’s hand is trickless. However, there is another bid which may be used with a big hand, and that is the original bid of two no trump. You should make this bid only when you have a high card in every suit and are in position to run off eight tricks yourself. In addition, I like to have a five-card suit headed by the ace, king, queen. If partner has an absolutely trickless hand —that is, nine spot high—he is privileged to pass your two no trump bid, and with a little strength he can show it. Then you do not get into trouble on these big hands. The interesting part of today’s hand, played by Herbert Fleischer

AQJS3 VK 9 3 4 None * Q 10 9 7 3 2 ,* 10 8 7 4 V 10 8 5 2 N 2 ♦JIO 9 5 w fc VJ? 43 5 4 8 7 *K 5 Dt,a es *JB 6 4 *A K 6 VAQ 6 4 4AK Q 6 2 * A Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead— 4 .1 South West North F,ast 2N. T. Pass 3 * Pass 3 4 Pass 3 * Pass 6N. T Pas3 Pass Pass 6

and his partner of Erie, Pa., is that the declarer is forced into a squeeze. tt tt tt jack of diamonds was opened by West and Mr. Fleischer in the South won the trick with the ace. Os course the first thing the declarer wished to do was to find if the heart suit would break. He knew that he must conserve his entries in his hand; therefore he led the ace of hearts, and then a small heart, wihning in dummy with the king. East’s drop of the jack warned him that the heart suit would not break. . A small spade was won with the ace and Mr. Fleischer decided to see if there was any chance of dropping the singleton king of clubs. He led the ace of clubs, and this plan failed. Now he decided to cash his tricks, so he led the king of spades. West let go a diamond. Another spade was played and another diamond discarded by West. The trick was won with the jack, and the queen of spades was played, declarer discarding a diamond. West found himself squeezed. He could not let go the king of clubs nor a heart, so all he could do was to drop a diamond. Os course, Mr. Fleischer now had to lead his own hand and he cashed his three good diamonds. To stop the declarer from making a grand ■darn West must throw his king of clubs. (Copyright, 1934, by United Press) Club Garden Party Set Mrs. Mary B. Chitwood, 2529 Guilford avenue, will be hostess for a garden party at 2 Friday when members of the Fayette Club will be her guests. Mrs. Chitwood will be assisted by her daughter, Mabelle; Mrs. Ross Winder, club president, and Mrs. T. F. Thomas. Mrs. Ador Kreuger is in charge of the program. Pupils Give Recital Mrs. Dewey Myers presented fifteen pupils in a piano recital last night at the Willing Piano Company studio. I

'• • , —•r—- --$ *OO Places One On Your Porch! WATERPROOF COVER INCLUDED! Now is the time to buy your glider! This full 6-ft. I B ■ f\ F* size Ball Bearing glider has 3-cushion back and deep V ■ coil spring seats, covered in attractive weather ■ W > ir treated coverings. ,JSkm> Jr NR A Rubber Mountings No Scratching No Noise EASY TERMS! NO CARRYING CHARGES! I^SJ, . 133-135 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Home Air Conditioning Proves ‘Something Being Done About the Weather’ Frigidaire Shows System at World’s Fair Which Automatically Controls Heat, Cold and Ventilation. % BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN the new Frigidaire air-conditioned house was opened last week at A Century of Progress fair in Chicago, air conditioning was removed from the realm of mystery and placed in the spotlight of reality. The house has been designed, in furnishing and decoration, as well as size, to show that this new marvel of engineering can be utilized by the average American family, and not only by those to which luxuries are possible. Its comfort and conveniences are possible for a family with a normal income. The house stands in a sunken garden at the north end of the General Motors building. It was formally opened by E. G.

Biechler, president of Frigidaire, who in commenting on the present means of air-conditioning said: “An oft quoted remark, ‘Everybody talks about the weather, but no one does anything about it,’ was a challenge to engineers. They have met it. We believe that the visitors to the world's fair this season will realize, after feeling for themselves the refreshing atmosphere of this house, that the much discussed air conditioning industry really has arrived.” The air conditioning system installed in the Frigidaire house serves many purposes. It cools the air when it is too warm; dehumidifies it when too moist; cleans it of pollen, dust and odors; warms it when it is too cool; humidifies it when too dry, and circulates it at all times so that it is fresh and properly conditioned for persons within the home.

The house is equipped with awnings that .are lowered automatically by electric motors when the sun comes out and drawn up when the sun sets or hides behind a cloud. Windows Operated Automatically WINDOWS are equipped so that they are immediately closed when raindrops fall upon a sensitive recorder, located on each window sill, and double window-panes with an air space between eliminate temperature losses. One of the interesting features of the house is the “lazy man’s study.” It is fitted with a comfortable bed that can be raised, lowered, or put into many different shapes by pressure upon one or more buttons. Fingertip control actuates motors that open and shut the windows and turn the heat or the cold on or off. The house was planned by a group of scientists, headed by Charles F. Kettering, director of General Motors research activities, and Thomas Midgley Jr., well known chemist. The architect was Howard Germann. a a a son Autumn Millinery to Be Colorful MANY interesting style features are being hinted by experts who study the trends of the fashions for the coming seasons. Hat colors for fall are classed as vivid. Among the new millinery colors are stroller green and Scottie green, the latter having a yellow undertone. Other shades which will be seen in hats are Malacca, a chestnut brown; Spanish sherry, rose mahogany, leaf dust and Jaffa. New shades of rust will be seen, also, taking their names and colors from well known wines. One of these rust shades is Bordeaux wine, and another is French claret. The colors were decided upon by a conference of millinery stylists and textile color authorities. Other interesting color tendencies are seen in harmonizing jewels’ with gowns. Paris is said to be showing pale jade green with a deep shade of henna, and aqua green with a bright, clear red. # tt 0 tt It tt Streamline Train to Open Route FOR the first time the new scenic route of central Colorado will be opened with regular transcontinental railroad service Saturday, over the Burlington route to Denver, the Denver & Rio Grande Western through the Moffat tunnel to Salt Lake City, and to California via the Western Pacific. The opening will be the occasion of the first trip of the Zephyr, crack stream-lined Burlington train, leading a cavalcade of steam trains through the Moffat tunnel.

TRADE YOUR OLD LIGHTING FIXTURES THIS WEEK FOR 1 -5 THE PRICE OF NEW ONES —Smart Styles jy —Newest Finishes im m m —Great Variety I IfirJar *7i —For Any Room u 3* —Choose From A Large, New, Clean, Attractive Stock at Very Reasonable Prices. SANBORN ELECTRIC COMPANY 309-11 N. Illinois Street at New York Street

JJUNE 13, 1934

ffigk MB : 11 :|JB; ;

Mrs. Lindsay