Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1934 — Page 26

PAGE 26

City Horses Groomed to Enter Shows 'Brown Stables Will Be Represented at Various Events. BY BEATRICE BURGAN i--- Times Woman's Page Editor WE walked in on Bob Brown at the Robert H. Brown stables as he eyed Dresden Lady critically. “Fine, fine!” he muttered to him- , self pensively. “And Star Dust, you’re looking good, too,” he replied to her soft nickers. On down the line he went and with praise for

Patricia Dare, Nugget of Gold and Sultan. We walked close behind and ’ agreed. "You should do well on the "circuit this yea r,” we offe red. “We expect to,” Bob answered modestly. Mr. afi and Mrs. Frank Hoke will

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Miss Burgan

ride Dresden Lady and Sporting Chance at the Dayton (O.) show the last week in June. Mrs. Alex Metzger will take her daughters, Dorothy and Joan, along, who will ride Star Dust and Patricia Dare. Mrs. Don Test will ride Nugget of Gold, and Mrs. A. L. Piel will send The Sultan to the show. After the Dayton show, Mr. Brown will take the horses on the Illinois circuit, which will include shows at Mattoon, Taylorsville, Charleston and Springfield. He will return in time to enter the Muncie show' Aug. 5 at the Muncie fairground. The show' has been sponsored for several years by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball. Mrs. Ball is chairman of the committee for the show, which will include afternoon and evening classes. Misses Frances Courtney, Dorothy Rail, Helen Connor, and Marie Lauck w'ho received degrees from St. Mary-of-the-Woods college Tuesday will attend a tea to be given in their honor tomorrow. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor will entertain at her home, 5220 North Meridian street, for the young women, members of the Indianapolis alumnae and their guests. Indianapolis students home for the summer vacation to attend will be Misses Marguerite Blackwell, Mary Cregor, Rose Dowd, Ruth Courtney, Anna Margaret Durkin, Catherine Lynch, Josephine Deery, Gertrude Hardesty, Berenice Brennan, Gertrude Dean and Lillian Shussler. Assisting Mrs. Cregor with arrangements will be Mesdames /William H. Thompson, Alfred Repp, George O’Connor, Peter Gartland, William J. Mooney Jr., William Freaney, William F. Fox Jr., Anna L. Mouch and R. Hennessey; Misses Mary Cole, Florence Whelan, Dorothy Ann Scrogin, Catherine Lapenta, Frances Hunsaker, Silvia Manough, Katherine Mullen and Marjorie Moore. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and daughter, Louise, are spending the week in French Lick and will leave July 1 for the Governor's cottage in Dunes State park for the season. Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Haerle are visiting in New York. Mrs. Ralph Waldo Willeford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otis Willeford in East St. Louis, 111. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Willeford and family in Little Rock, Ark, before returning to Indianapolis. JORDAN STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAYS Members of the play-acting class of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, taught by Miss Frances Beik, will give their final productions of the year at 8:15 tomorrow night. “The Party Bag,” by John Henry Jones, will be presented by Stephen Bailey. Mary Frances Johnson, Helen Lloyd and Fanchon Fattig. The second play, “A Famous Name,” by Thera Browning, will be given by Mary Rentz, Helen Lloyd, Fair DeVault, Irving Berndt, Stephen Bailey and Dorothea Craft. The final production, “Father of the Helm,” by Cecelia Rogers, has a cast including Carroll Reynolds, Lola Ruth Beck, Samuel Martinez, Helen Myers and Helen Ashby. TWO FROM CITY GO TO CONVENTION Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be represented by Miss Imogene Pierson at the biennial ■ convention to open Tuesday in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cellist, has been named musical delegate by Miss Ethel Hayworth, national inspecting officer. Miss Pierson, president of Kappa chapter, has toured the United States and western Canada playing xylophone, saxophone and piano on concert and theater stages. Both Miss Pierson and Miss Leyenberger are members of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty. • Benefit Party Set Mrs. John Downing, president of the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post, American Legion, announces June 22 as the date of the annual benefit party to be held %t the Riviera Club. Mrs. A. H. Worsham is general chairman. Bride-Elect Honored Twenty-five guests attended a linen shower given Wednesday by Mrs. John P. Shaughnessy at her home, 723 North Emerson avenue, for Miss Helen Preston, whose marriage to John E. Dorsey will take place June 27. Appointments were in pink and blue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Edward Preston and Mrs. James P. Dorsey.

Fur Goats Relintd *7.50 ■]' Loop* *nd Button* nqa

Alumnae Luncheon Set

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Left to Right—Miss Dorothy Ann Brown, Mrs. Helena Chamberlain Brown. Mrs. Helena Chamberlain Brown, mother of Mrs. J. C. Sipe, 5202 Grandview drive, is one of the oldest living alumnae of St. Mary-of-the-Lake, and will be a guest at the annual luncheon of Indianapolis alumnae Saturday at Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Brown’s granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Ann Brown, is a student at St. Mary’s. Miss Brown is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Brown.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THERE is something fascinating about a coup play. For those interested in coups, here is an unusually interesting one, as the declarer must literally get rid of three of his trump to trap East’s jack of hearts. The hand was played by M. J. Glick of Cleveland. The bidding is unusually interesting. Os course, South’s one heart bid over one diamond is a force. North then confirms his diamond bid by bidding three diamonds, which is also a force. South correctly bids only three hearts. North’s bid of three spades is a constructive bid, showing another feature of the hand, hoping to get into a slam. Now, when South goes to four hearts and North goes to four no trump, South is correct in jumping to six heart*. a a u WEST’S opening lead was the ten of clubs, which East won with the jack. East returned the king of clubs, which Mr. Glick, in the South, trumped with the deuce of hearts. South next played a small heart. West showed out and trick was won in dummy with the ace. Os course, the declarer had to find a way to get down to three trump,the same as East, with the lead in the dummy. Therefore, he returned th queen of clubs, East played the ace, and the declarer trumped with the five of hearts. A diamond was played and won with the ace, and the king of diamonds returned from dummy, on which Glick discarded a spade. A small diamond was the next play and it was ruffed with the six of hearts. A spade was led and won in dummy with the ace. Another diamond was returned. East did not trump, but discarded a spade. Glick j^TakT V A ♦AKJ 7 5 2 *Q7 2 AJ 10 9 2 *Q76 V None c %rJ9 84 ♦lO 64 W c ♦Q 9 3 *r 3 ?s6 l* AKj AS 4 3 V KQ 10 7 6 5 3 2 ♦ s *5 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—A 10 South West North East Pass Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 V Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 V Pass 3 A Pass 4 V Pass 4N. T. Pass 6 V Pass Pass Double 8

Special rebate MX Pigskin! PJJ • 1 Heels * Sandals! FJ \\\ \ vi/ 9 Pumps! k^^A/l 1 #TiCS! L SEE OUR WINDOWS mmvmg

trumped with the seven of hearts and then led the eight of spades, winning in dummy W'ith the king. Mr. Glick was down to the king, queen, and ten of hearts, while East was down to the jack, nine ,and eight of hearts. Any card could be led from dummy and East had to ruff with the eight of hearts. Mr. Glick overtrumped with the ten, and won the last two tricks with his king and queen of hearts, making his contract of six odd doubled by employing a triple squeeze. (Copyright. 1934, by United Press)

BETHEL HOSTESS

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Miss Dorothy Haas Job’s Daughters, Bethel 1, will be entertained by Miss Dorothy Haas at her home, 3 South Tuxedo street, tonight.

PARTY WILL HONOR MRS . JOSEPH DUGAN A linen shower and bridge party tonight at the home of Mrs. A. F. Sutton Jr., 2052 College avenue, will honor Mrs. Joseph Dugan, formerly Miss Suzanne Schmidt. The hostess w'ill be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Blanche Darnell. Guests with Mrs. Dugan will be Mrs. James Helms and Misses Alice June Holloway, Roberta Jolley, Isabelle Lane, Mariamelia Schmidt, Clarabell Flowers, Alberta Bushnell, Betty McFadden, Jean Farwell, Shirley Collier and Dorothy Dugdale. HOUSE GUEST FETED AT CLUB BREAKFAST Mrs. N. M. Talbert entertained with a breakfast this morning at the Riviera Club in honor of her house guest, Mrs. L. A. Winters, Sioux City, la.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Church Will Be Setting for Wedding Mary Loretta McCormick Will Be. Bride in Service Tonight. Two seven-branch candelabra will light the palm-banked chancel of Christ church tonight for the marriage of Miss Mary Loretta McCormick and Wiley Orville Wilson. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell will hear marriage vows exchanged by Miss McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCormick, and Mr. Wilson, son of W. L- Wilson, Bristol, Tenn. “Wedding Chimes” and “Liebstraum” will be played by Cheston Heath, organist, preceding the service and “To the Evening Star” from “Tannhauser” by Wagner will be played during the service. “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” by Wagner will be the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” from “Midsummer Night’s Dream” will be the recessional. Reul Sexton will be best man and Walter Burbank and George Henderson will be ushers. Mrs. McCormick will wear blue lace with a shoulder corsage of gardenias and Sweetheart roses. Attendants of the bride will be Miss Helen Adolay, maid of honor, and Miss Virginia Small and Mrs. George Henderson, bridesmaids. Their gowns will be fashioned alike of mousseline de soie with deep flounces from the knee to the floor and will be worn with matching turbans. Honor Maid Chooses Blue Miss Adolay, in blue, will carry Mary Hart roses and blue delphinium tied with pink tulle, and Miss Small and Mrs. Henderson will wear pink and early Briarcliffe roses and baby’s breath tied with blue tulle. The bride will enter with her father. She will wear her mother’s wedding dress of ivory satin fashioned with a close fitting bodice outlined in lace and long, tight sleeves with lace falling over the wrist. Her two-tiered tulle veil w:ll fall from a satin bandeau of orange blossoms and from the shoulders of her gown. The bride’s bouquet will be gardenias and lilies of the valley. Reception Arranged At the reception to follow at the McCormick home, 345 Downey avenue, Mrs. John Grob and Mrs. Paul Myers will assist. Pink roses will decorate the rooms and a threetiered wedding cake will form the serving table centerpiece. Mr. Wilson and his bride will leave for a trip south, the bride to travel in a blue knit suit -with white accessories. They , will be at home after July 1 at 5839 Beechwood avenue. Among the out-of-town guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Judson Wilson, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright, Okron, O.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Oaktown; the Rev. and Mrs. Rufus Hurt, Livingston, Tenn., and Miss Hazel Whisenand, Bloomington. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and Mr. Wilson attended Indiana university. Miss Hoy to Wed The marriage of Miss Lois Hoy, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hoy, will take place at 8:30 Wedensday night at the Central M. E. church to Duane James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter James. The Rev. Drake Skinner will read the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Setty will be attendants.

SALE/ Hundreds of New Better SUMMER^ HATS dise, but fresh merchanTOYOS ] H \~J| STRAWS I m TINEAS M Vs. PIQUES B “ and #7^ felts M CREPE JWI Designed to sell for much more! X Loveliest of WHITE HATS! & * 'fjg Pastels and the wanted darker , -5 / f colorings . . . positively every - iS/ thing you need to wear with *\ vT* J smart summer clothes . \ y V You'll Want SEVERAL at THIS PRICE V‘ 1 ) -<

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Your opinions for and agrainst the ideas you read in this column always are welcome. Write whenever the spirit moves you! Dear Jane Jordan—Evidently you believe that you are all-wise enough to solve the problems that arise in the lives of those misguided people who write to you. From the photo of yourself in your column, I do not doubt that you are a human being. Granted that you are, I can not understand what leads you to believe that you are in a position to give others advice, inasmuch as you no doubt have troubles of your own which you are unable to solve. Did you ever realize the trouble and heartaches you cause others by the advice you disseminate? I do not believe that any human being has the spiritual right to give advice to those in trouble as you do. The corrective power is in the Christian spirit, if any, of each of those in trouble, and should be worked out by them alone. It follows that if we were all true Christians there would be no trouble. , It seems to me that people In positions similar to yours are trying to be small gods on earth without authority from the true God, each and every one doing more harm than good. GALANT ’UOMO. Answer—Some of your points are .well taken. I think we have cause to question the motive of any one who gives advice. Playing God is

the favorite stunt of the chronic adviser. Whereever the advice is colored by the emotional attitudes of the adv is er, or when it comes from a closed and hide - bound mind, it is pernicious. It also is dangerous for a person

Jane Jordan

to give advice W'ho has not solved his own conflicts insofar as it is possible. No human being is free from personal difficulties'. The intelligence of his methods in dealing w'ith his ow'n situations determines the value of his opinions to another. It is true that each individual has to work out his owm destiny for himself. The sooner he learns to do without props, the better. The only good he can hope to receive by asking advice, is the help which comes from the statement of the case, and the fresh light which an experienced person can throw' on his problem. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —The two letters harshly criticising your advice that I read in your column moved me to such resentment that I can not resist writing you. In my opinion your column is the sanest of any that has ever come to my notice. About the good woman who prays for the soul of lost humanity. I w'onder W'hat her prayers consist of. If she beseeches the Deity to have mercy on them or to awaken them to better ideals it would seem to me that she is giving Him instruction and turning over to Him a job which she is unwilling to undertake herself. I hope you won’t be disturbed by these letters of infantile thinking people. Every time I read one of them I can understand how it is that a youngster’s path is difficult these days, and if I ever spoke personally to the Deity, I should thank Him for you. C. M. Answer—Thank you cordially for your letter. Isn’t it interesting how

the same ideas can stir up such opposite reactions? a tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —Wonder why folks like to hurt and find fault with each other? I’m afraid the reader who intends to pray for you will have to rid her heart and take the beam out of her own eye before her prayers will even be heard, let alone answered. Keep up the good work. We enjoy it! MRS. G. RICKETTS. Answer—lntolerance -is one way of protecting ourselves from the tendency to deviate too far from accepted standards. It serves to fortify us against our own doubting tendencies. The clever person does not waste time in empty criticism; he is too busy doing constructive, creative things. I do not object to criticism, but I think it is valuable only when divorced from animosity. Some people can not enter into an academic discussion. Their own prejudices muddy the stream. Miss Elder and Fiance Will Be Honored Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Ellen Elder, and Herbert Alley. Covers will be laid for twenty guests. The marriage of Miss Elder and Mr. Alley will take place Saturday. The bride-elect attended a crystal shower Wednesday given in her honor by Miss Helen Frances Carson, assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. F. Carson, and her grandmother, Mrs. F. B. Alley. Guests included Mesdames Thomas, E. Neale Jr., A. E. Martin, Robert Grover, Robert Fry, Virgil Anderson, G. D. Gregg, Martha Emyart, Robert Alley and J. I. Alley and Mrs. Elder; Misses Ruth Emigholtz and Marie Bruhm.

JUNE BRIDE

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Mrs. Ralph B. Gale —Photo by Plowman-Platt. The marriage of Miss Martha Grace Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sanders, and Ralph B. Gale took place June 10. The couple is at home at 1266 West Thirty-first street.

William Bloom Presents Sports Attire at Ayres; Exclusive Fabric Used 'Magnolia Mesh' Is Material Employed by; Noted Designer Now in Hollywood to Assist Film Stars. BY MRS. HELEN LINDSAY NEW sports dresses, manufactured by William Bloom, whose name means more to the buyers of women’s sports clothes than possibly any other, have just been introduced. They are made of anew fabric, called “Magnolia Mesh,” exclusive with Mr. Bloom. Taking its name from the exotic blossoms of the far south, the fabric shows the same petal dull finish as the flowers. It is a heavy, pure silk mesh material and is offered in chalk white. * The fabric has been made into a variety of sports dresses. They are shown at the sports shop of L. S. Ayres & Cos. in tailored dresses with sleeves, sun tan frocks for tennis, and shirt and

short combinations. The shirts and shorts are lined and shadow proof. To relieve the white, the dresses have ribbed belts of lastex, in Neapolitan stripes, w'ith matching collars and cuffs. William Bloom is in Hollywood at present, consulting with designers for film stars on sports clothes. He took this trip following the visit of a delegation from the film colony, seeking improvements in the sports clothes designed for the stars. Before leaving for Hollywood, he sublet his handsome New' York apartment to Joe Nathan, former well-know'n Indianapolis business man. an Miriam Hopkins Best Dressed AN interesting comment on the effect of Hollywood on styles was made recently by Marcel

Rochas, one of the leading designers of women’s clothing, following a short visit to Hollywood on what he termed a style pilgrimage. “The American film is without doubt the greatest style influence ever known,” M. Rochas said, after viewing studios of Hollywood stylists. “We designers in Paris find it necessary to attend the movies regularly in order to keep up with the style trend of the motion picture in which the United States certainly excels. M. Rochas was accompanied on the tour by his wife. He considered Miriam Hopkins the best dressed woman in Hollyw'ood. tt tt tt tt tt a Stationery for Children Offered MOTHERS who are sending their children to camp or on vacation trips, and want to encourage them to w'rite letters home, will be interested in the new boxes of children’s stationery shown at Charles Mayer’s. They are individual-looking boxes, the covers showing cleverly designed animals. The designs are cut out of heavy cardboard and colored in pastel shades. Pigs, horses, Scotties and kittens are included in the box-cover designs. Within are twelve sheets of note paper, bearing in one corner a reproduction of the box-cover design. The envelopes are plain white. tt tt tt tt tt tt Slip Covers Presented, at TEasstm’s WITH cottons more important for summer wear than they have been in any previous year, the detachable slip-cover bags shown at Wasson’s are particularly appropriate. The bags are in pique and other cotton fabrics. The covers may be removed and laundered, and it is possible to match costumes with individual slip-covers for the bags., tt a a tt tt a Finer Linens for Late Summer Wear THIS summer has presented a variety of linen fashions, with costumes of linen designed for practically any hour of the day. The choice of weaves is comparatively narrow. The linens which are shown for late summer are finer and smoother than those introduced early in the season.

| BRENNER'S GIGANTIC 2 FOR 1 C3^P| IN THREE InnNM Mn I Dresses V* M mllTm l OWE PRESS, 53.99 __jßj|l SUN-BACKS • SPORTS ® It. MM Mo** JACKET EFFECTS JFJf |§ DRESSES FOR M&ia ~ STREET—SUNDAY NITES YOUR CHOICE EYELETS PIQUES • • GINGHAMS VOILES SEERSUCKERS , * „ • ALL SOFT DOTTED SWISS SHADES EVERY ONE IS TALKING ABOUT THE “COTTON SHOP”

.TONE 15, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay