Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Riding Horse Enthusiasts Seek Trails State Saddle Association Makes Surveys for Bridle Paths. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN TimM H ainan Fare Fdilnr ' I 'HE Indiana Saddle Horse Association has trail blazing. A committee has born workins steadily to encourage development of bridle trails. The action is opportune, too. with the increasing interest in nding horses. During the summer many equestrians have

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bought ne w horses. and are spending their hours of recreation on bridle paths. Members of the Algonquin Riding Club are busy preparing for their annua! s w e epstakes and field day July 15, and several of them are rid-

Miss Burgan

in g new mounts. Miss Gertrude Brown has anew hay gelding Dark Choice. On the field day 'he will officiate as a member of the ring committee, headed bv Dr. Elliott Hirsh. Dr. Hirsh is stabling anew three-gaited bay mare, Murillo Dare, at the club. P. O Ferrel rides from the Laurel Hall stables his new five-gaited chestnut mare. Frequenting the bridle paths leading from Algonquin is Morris Rosner. mounted on his new 6-year-old walk-trot chestnut mare. Desert .Song. In the Traders Point Hunts next year will be several new hunters. Ralph G. Lockwood this summer bought Happv Boy. a 9-year bay hunter from the Fleisrhmann stable in Cincinnati. Raymond Hollingsworth. professional huntsman of the staff, has been working Rocket, a 6-year-old hunter. Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr. has stabled Henry. 6-year-old hunter, at Algonquin An addition to the Robert H. Brown stables is Lady of the Moon. Mrs. William Wemmer's wa T k-trot 5-vear-old chestnut mare. Annually several Indianapolis entries participate in the Muncie fair horse show. This year the show will be held in anew ring in front of the grand stand at the fairground. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball have built anew clubhouse for the Orchard Lawn Riding Club at Muncie. and exhibitors in the show on Aug 5. will witness the dedication at a luncheon party. Mrs. Ball is chairman of the show committee. The state board of agriculture through its subcommittee, led by Senator John Bright Webb, has announced a "new deal" for show horses at the Indiana state fair show. Sept. 3 to 7. The saddle horse association promised to raise $6,000 to match the board's increased contribution toward prizes, and Wallace O. Lee as a commttte of one. succeeded. A total of $18,500 will be given in cash prizes. Evadnc Chtb to Meet Evadne Club will meet at 7:30 tomorrow at the home of Miss Lois Jane Thompson, 621 Highland drive.

Daily Recipe PEACH COBBLER Dram the contents of four No. 3 cans of sliced peaches tor one No. 10 and one No. 2’.- can), and lay them in the bottom of a large flat baking pan. Mix together one and one-half cups sugar and six tablespoons flour, then add the peach syrup, stirring until smooth. Pour over the peaches, dot with three-fourths cup butter or a butter substitute, and place the pan in oven while preparing for the crust. Sift together one and a half quarts flour, one tablespoon salt and one-half tablespoon baking powder, and cut in one and a half cups shortening. Mix with enough cold water to make of the consistency to roll. Roll not quite so thm as for pie crust, cut to fit top of pan. and make several slits in top for escape of steam. Remove peaches from oven, lay crust on top and return to oven <4OO degrees' for from twenty-five to thirty minutes. Sene warm with cream or with hard sauce. Serves fifty.

MAD Ar;, T SiI3EGffI

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Crocheted Hat of Paper

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(Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the.game at four spades. East opens the jack of hearts. West has two means of defeating the contract. Which is the easier and more certain defense? A \J 10 05 2 V 6 4 3 4 S 3 A 0 4 A lv 7 3 |S A S 6 VAQ 7 2 V EV.IIOOS 4J10954 Q 7 6 4 2 AA 7 C DVr AlO 5 A 'U V K a 4 A K r, AKQJ3S2 Solution in ne.\l issue. a

Solution to Previous Contract Problem, BY W. E. M’KENNEY SecrMarT American Bridie I .eat lie HAVE you ever said to yourself, “Well, as long as I have to lose a trick in this suit, I suppose it doesn't make much difference which opponent I permit to win it?” But it does make a lot of difference. In today's hand we find that the declarer can finesse the diamond suit in either direction — that is, he ran play the jack from his own hand and take the finesse, or he can go over to the dummy with the are of hearts and play the diamond through the ace-jack. South's original bid of one no trump is correct. While the hand* is not rich in tenace positions, it does have two king-queen holdings, and a minor tenare in the diamonds. And, of course, if partner should take the no trump out in a major suit. South on the next round can support that suit. a a tt WEST starts the attack with his long spade suit, leading the eight spot, and East plays the ten.

JULY BRIDE

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Mrs. Charles Lowther —Photo bv Voorhls.

Before her marriage July 1 in St. Cartherines rectory. Mrs. Charles Lowther was Miss Mary Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Lowther are at home at 310 North Alabama street.

A rough rider hat easily may be crocheted at home of crepe paper. A water repellent solution is brushed on the hat to prevent damage by rain. The hat is noncrushable.

South has a choLe of holding up or winning the first trick. His correct play is to win the first trick and then prevent East from getting the lead. If he were now to lead the jack of diamonds and let it ride, Ea.st would win with the queen, return a spade, and the contract would be defeated. When I saw Mrs. E. M. Goddard play this hand in a recent tournament at Asbury Park, N. J„ she led the nine of hearts and won in dummy with the ace. She then played a small diamond and finessed the jack, which held. The ace of diamonds then was cashed and Mrs. Goddard nowplayed her king of hearts and then I led the seven of diamonds, winning in dummy with the king. The ten of diamonds w r as cashed, East discarding a spade, South a club, and West a spade. Mrs. Goddard then returned to her hand by playing the ten of | hearts and winning with the queen.

A 7,3 VA 10 6 4K 10 9 2 A .1 S 7 3 AAJ 98 2 A 10 7 4 V S 5 2 V E V .1 7 4 3 4S3S 4 Q 5 4 AK 5 Dealer AQIO 2 AK Q G VK Q 9 4A J 7 AA9 6 4 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead —A S. South West North East IN. T. Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass

She cashed the ace of clubs and West carelessly played the five spot. She then led a small club, which West was forced to win with the king. Shs could then win an extra spade trick, which gave her four no trumD. If West had thrown his king of clubs on South’s ace, the contract could have been held to three r.o trump. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.l

BREAKFAST TO FETE BOARD MEMBERS

Members of the executive board of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital will be entertained at the second annual breakfast of the White Cross Music Guild at 9:30 tomorrow morning at Hillcrest Country Club. The breakfast, to close the summer season for the guild, will be held on the club's north porch, followed by an informal program in the parlors. Assisting Mrs. Will C. Hitz, president of the guild, are Mrs. A. M. Hetherington and members of the arrangements committee, Mesdames S. M. Partlowe. O. M. Richardson, C. Walter McCarty and William Dalsheimer. The hostess committee includes Mrs. Harry Watson, chairman; Mesdames Julius Tinder, Charles Yott, J. Allen Mac Lean, Harold W. Brady, George E. Hoagland Jr. and Irene Flick; Misses Mary Beatrice Whiteman and Man< Helen Borcherding; Reservations. Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman, and Mesdames Ray Fagala. Charles Bailey, C. A. Loyd, F. F. Davidson and L. C. La Follette. Mrs C. F. Dinnenback is program chairman and will be assisted by Mrs Carollyn Turner • and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Musses Marguerite and Marie Blackwell are home after a vacation at Lake Wawasee. Misses Florence and Rosemary Sequartz will leave Thursday for several days’ visit in Chicago.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bridge Tea Fetes Guest From West Mrs. Ruth Early Miller Entertained at Corbett Home. Indianapolis hostesses continue to fete Mrs. Ruth Early Miller, Los # Angeles, Cal., who is making a visit with her mother. Mrs. A. W. Early. Mrs. Alexander Corbett and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Wolf entertained at a bridge tea this afternoon at the home of the former, 4302 Swanson drive. Guests with Mrs. Miller were Mesdames F. P. Van Der Veer, Myron J. McKee, A. F. Head, John Rau. J. T. Hoopingarner, Bryant Sando, A. W. Early, James S. McBride, Lawrence Earle, Carl Weinhardt, Martha Binkley Myers, William Arthur and Carl Zimmer. Others were Mesdames Henrietta Perry. Columbus, Kenneth Mosiman. M. W. Enright, Edgar Haynes, F. W. Schaub and Harold Lippert, St. Louis.

Guest in City FromWestF eted at Bridge Party Mrs. Frederick Edgerton entertained today with a luncheon bridge party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Eva Peterson, Tacoma, Wash., who will visit at Ft. Benjamin Harrison until late August. Among Mrs. Edgerton’s guests were Mesdames E. A. Fay, Charles Lewis, Clinton Anchor, R. S. McClenaghan, G. R. Wells, R. B. Machle, A. C. Smith, Clifford Bluemel, A. G. Young, Ralph Jones, T. L. Spoon, D. L. Stewart and H. T. Moroney. Others were Miss Gale Robinson. Miss Betty Bush. Mrs. L. G. Clark and her sister, Miss Jessica Miller, New York; Mrs. C. H. Calais and her sister, Mrs. Newton Brand, Chicago.

Personals

Miss Mary Louise Drew will leave tomorrow for a visit at Mansfield, O. Her sister, Miss Cecilia Drew, has returned from Rve beach on Lake Erie, and was accompanied here by Miss Margaret Starkey, Mansfield. Mrs. W. K. Naylor is visiting in New York. Mrs. B. E. Kneece, Panama Canal Zone, is visiting her brother, Captain C. H. Calais, and Mrs. Calais. Mrs. O. P. Robinson, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, returned yesterday from Battle Creek, Mich. While away she visited her son George at Camp Custer. Mrs. L. W. Robinson, mother of Colonel Robinson, has come from her home in El Reno, Okla., to visit. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall has returned to the Propylaeum after a visit in Martinsville. She will leave soon for Lake James, where she will entertain relatives. Miss Florence Kirlin and Miss Helen Walsh left today for a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Ward is occupying Mrs. Lafayette Page’s home while she is visiting in Chicago and New York. Dr. and Mrs. J. Don Miller have returned from a vacation at Pon-she-waing, Mich. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh and daughters, Betty and Nancy, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Albert Brown, Washington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. George Robson have returned to their home in Miami, Fla., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Perry are spending the summer at Medina, N. Y. Miss Betty Margileth, Englewood, N. J., arrived today to visit friends in the city. Miss Margileth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Margileth, was formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams and, daughter Shirley and sons G. M. Williams Jr. and Bruce Williams will leave the end of „ the week for Hartford, Conn., to make their home. PARTY TENDERED FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Helen B. Riggins, 5658 Central avenue, was hostess this afternoon at a party in honor of Miss Eleanor Rathcrt, whose marriage to the Rev. Reinhard Krause, Marion, 111., will take place July 15. Tire hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. I. W. Riggins. Guests included Misses Florence Rathert, Margaret Hollon, Winifred Fithian, Mary K. Mitchell, Josephine Davidson, Lenore Winter and Dorothy Winter.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brine •<■ ouestion that nunles yon op for discussion! Everybody with an idea Join in with a letter! The success of the column depend* on your letters; so don't be a bit bashful! Dear Jane Jordan—l am the mother of a lovely young daughter, and night after night a crowd of boys and girls gather either at our house or some other girl's house. Now, don't misunderstand me, because they are always welcome, and we are getting a big kick out of seeing them have a good time. But lately I have been looking at these nice boys and wondering if their mothers do not wonder where they are and what manner of girls they are with. Why don't the mothers of boys ever bother to entertain the crowds? It is surely well worth the little time, trouble and expense. MRS. B. L. Answer —A mother is never so concerned about the social success of her boys as her girls. Part of her job as mother of a daughter is

to see that her daughter makes a good social adjustment, and is exp osed to plenty of potential suitors. If she has a son, he is immedia t e 1 y s o ught by other mothers as escort for their girls, and she is relieved of the task of providing a social life for

10

Jane Jordan

him at home. This is not a bad thing for the boy by any manner of means. We know that the son is far more influenced by his mother than the daughter. Under the best of auspices he tends to carry the apron string over into adult life, whereas if the girl remains infantile, it is more apt to be the father’s coddling which caused it. At puberty the wise mother pushes her son out into other homes where h 6 meets and mingles with other women. The time has come for him to break his emotional dependence on his mother, and other contacts help him to do so. I do not mean that it is a bad thing for a mother to entertain her son's friends from time to time, so long as it isn't done for the purpose of keeping him tied to the family. I agree with you that it should be a pleasure to know the friends that one’s son has chosen for himself, provided one holds firmly to a “hands-off” policy. It used to be considered slightly indecorous for a girl to go to a boy’s house for any reason whatsoever, and it may be that some very old-fashioned mothers still hold to this out-worn idea. In other cases, the parents are simply indifferent. Whereas they are determined to dominate their children, they have no capacity for sharing their pleasures. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l read in your column where a woman's husband is a puzzle to her. I

WED RECENTLY

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Mrs. John Dorsey —Photo by Kindred.

Miss Helen Preston became the bride of John Dorsey in a ceremony June 27 at the St. Philip Neri church.

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have one just like him. He doesn't want me to go anywhere at all. If I go to any of my women friends' homes for a while he wants to know if I have been out with my . That sure does cut me like a knife. Whenever he wants to go he just gets up and goes. He keeps me worried all the time. What would you do? The men want to do all the running but don't want their wives to go anywhere. I am sick of such a fool. SECOND END OF THE ROPE. Answer—l would certainly go whenever I had a legitimate cause for going, and would not deny myself the pleasure of companionship of other women just to please a selfish, grown up baby. The trouble with you Is that you Jet his quarreling get under your skin. It is better for you to show no reaction whatever to his insults, but to firmly insist on your right to free time and proceed to take it regardless of his objections. Half of his attempt to dominate you is sheer bluff. He knows he can scare you and he does it. If he felt any real strength in you he would not attempt to sway your decisions. As it is he knows he can get your attention by flinging a tantrum, but no one has tantrums when he can not affect his audience by his howls. The sooner you cease to be affected by his nasty remarks, the sooner he will give up making them. Miss Stoiber Wed Today in Catholic Rite The Rev. Cornelius Smith officiated at the wedding of Miss Margaret E. Stoiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoiber and Clarence J. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schneider, this morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Following breakfast at the Marott for members of the bridal party and immediate families, the couple left for a trip east. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 3671 North Meridian street. Miss Marie C. Filcer, organist, played “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me” and accompanied George A. Smith and Edward A. La Shelle, who sang “To a Wild Rose” and Ave Maria.” Mrs. T. R. Behrmarr, matron of honor, wss gowned in green mousseline de ,;oie with white accessories and carried yellow snapdragons. Miss Mary Schneider, bridesmaid, wore yellow mousseline de soie and carried yellow snapdragons. Fred Schmitt was best man and Ralph Schneider and Dr. Raymond Weldon were ushers. The bride’s gown was of white satin worn with a tulle veil falling from a lace cap embroidered in seed pearls. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of Bride’s rases. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE HONORED GUEST Mrs. Fayne Maloy will entertain tonight with a party for Miss Vivian Likens, bride-elect, at her home in Flackville. Miss Likens’ marriage to John Gardner will take place July 18 at St. Joan of Arc church. Among the twenty-five guests will be Mesdames William Delong, Fred Shepherd and William Hughes, all of Frankfort. MRS. M’NORTON AN 17 HOUSTON CRAIG WED J. M. Fisher announces the marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Marie Fisher McNorton, and Houston Craig, son of Will Craig, which took place June 30 in Anderson, in the Presbyterian parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Craig are at home in Noblesville. LUNCHEON SET AT PROPYLAEUM CLUB Mrs. Carl Walk and Mrs. Edward Lynn will assist Mrs. Frederick E. Matson with the July contract luncheon of the Propylaeuin Club tomorrow. Luncheon reservations have been made by Mesdames Edson T. Wood, Albert Seaton, Walter C. Marmon, Arthur R. Brown, Winfield Miller and Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Walk and Mrs. Matson.

Autumn Fashions Reveal Trend to Tailored Lines and Emphasis on Detail Less Fitted Silhouette and Narrower Skirts Noted at Style Shows; Natural Contour Will Be Correct. BY HELEN LINDSAY NEW fashion ideas are being presented in the east, at the openings of the American designers following the Parisian showings for fall. Two definite trends are seen in the new fashions; one a growing popularity of simple, tailored fashions, and the other, an enthusiasm for luxurious detail, seen in furs, fabrics and feather trimmings. The silhouette, as accepted for fall clothing, is not too strictly fitted. One designer has expressed its line by saying that the costume may look slightly large for the figure. Waistlines are no longer high, but belts are worn between bodice and skirt at the natural waistline. Skirts are

straighter and narrower, and many are slashed, or made with kick pleats and little hem flounces to give the necessary width at the hemline. Little change is seen in skirt lengths. Some show a slightly belled outline at the bottom. Shoulders are once more smooth, and the general contour is natural. Collars are important, fashioned on dresses and coats as flattering frames for faces. There will be diversified styles in coats and suits-, since swagger lines, and belted straight solhouettes are to be used. In suits, jackets will be of varying lengths, from three-quarter swaggers to short hip-lengths. Belted types of suits will show wrapover wrist and finger-tip length jackets. Fur jackets again will be used with cloth costumes. One of the newer fashions will be cocktail suits in luxury fabrics combined with woolens, dressier than the ordinary town suit, to be worn with

dresses or blouses which are short-sleeved. Daytime fashions will feature fabrics which arc as luxurious as those for evening fashions. Metal run woolen materials will be seen in daytime town frocks, and in sports dresses as well. Velvets will be used in many types of costumes. tt tt tt tt tt tt Colors I Yill Emphasize Richness RICH, dark colors, sometimes known as tapestry colors, will be seen in opposition to the ever-popular black this fall in coats and dresses. The colors which will receive the most attention are rich deep reds or red browns, dark blues, and dark greens. One of the interesting new colors, which was seen in many of the costumes in the Paris showings, is a pumice stone gray. In each of the collections of the outstanding designers, there will bn costumes showing the continuation of the trend toward tunics. Sometimes they are belled, and sometimes straight in wrapover line. Sometimes the tunic idea is simulated by a fold or trimming. tt tt tt tt tt Interesting Situation Made by Fairies FABRICS are interesting in every group of costumes. Corduroy will be used in pin and narrow wale versions in jacket and three-quarter coat suits, with novelty wooden buttons painted to match. Woolen dresses worn for school and college girls will show removable stiffened vestees and collars of old fashioned calico, featuring small figures on colored grounds. Suits and dresses will be in diagonal two-color striped tweeds. Woolens will be combined with satin-striped tie silks for sport dresses, with the silk used in the upper part of the dress.

CLEARANCE! k CLEARANCE! k 10c to 19c Cotton 11 Women's REMNANTS! Pure SILK I M I HOSIERY • Hroa.l.lnl lie SB”***' • Voiles, .Mils- MB an. sHi • eroding: of ".!>e <|iiulit,v! I lilts O fUjl • Sheer cliiffrins • silk to <he 8 • Sheer Goods >BB M top • Itpin- • Firsts and Ir- jtjjS forced tv it h gfctg KTR #1 to 5-Yd. ftS. Jaap jUg rot tops H Splh A I Lend hs |l| • New shades |1 S M SJI H • Yard—Only— gl • Sizes X’/i to g RA MAIN FI.ODK t||j ,0 - Pai r • BE P (i G LAUNDRY SOAP - _ P. &G. White Naptha Laundry Soap. ffjlßarS^^ Limit—2nd Floor. JW mJflr 36-IN. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Soft finish and closely woven. Yard— fIP&Q Limit. Main Floor. Genuine ASPIRIN TABLETS g* 5-Grain Tablets, 12 in a box. Limit. BOX6S © Main Floor. 4SSm mJSe CLEARANCE! h CLEARANCE! k EXTRA SPECIAL! MEN’S Ej| MEN’S REGULAR 51.39 WHITE U. S. M WJIW A CU SPORT OXFORDS 1 rimTTrR<J $1.95 Quality M BHa Gray and tan stripe rot ton e Crepe Soles and Heels fEU t r ,,users that arc well tailored. | • j envy White Canvas WA \ n ideal • Illark and SjEtj trouser for White M{gPWk gSy “hot weather" ® B ol • Sires f, to 1 111 m use. W as h M I 11• JrR A p£S thern at home, ■ ® Ij g • (Seconds) - |9 lb M Sikes .",i| lo 4.'. CLt# l iJf I • Clearanee JB vLj fc-aa l’air Prire PH. w HM Main Floor ■ 2-PIECE SASH CURTAINS g* Assorted styles and colors. 2-piece set, clearance price! J lie Main Floor. HARDWOOD CLOTHESPINS No Splinters. On Sale Wednesday Only g Limit. 2nd Floor. lgjfr 5c TURKISH WASH CLOTHS n Size lOV&xlOVfc in blue, rose, green and gold plaids. J {Of Limit. Main Floor. ■■ CLEARANCE! | CLEARANCE! C.ENHNE U S | IM ' l 2 m> . cpnnT 1 Swim Suits I l9Xr%rl A ®fa women s— Sunback mm igS style”. Red. blue, black. | SANDALS 9 L.v.tps.."s:c^ + Womens are . , H stv’.es, full cut—Sizes, MB MS Made of heavy canvas, tren'iine 30 to 44 H WMg r. S. crepe m MEN'S—AII-wool speed sport sales in H B models r,.ar<c. b. brown, tan '“‘l 9 ar.d rr.ar Sires 36 and white. 99 p :Jp to 46 - Sizes i0 to 1 ■ I ■ I V Hi BOVS’—100“J a .:-'* or,l i. a : r speed models. Assorted Main BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ FIRST QUALITY ANKLETS A. JHe to Vic Values. I*ate! sharing with fancy ciiffg. All gi/cg. I*air, tlearanue Price — Main Floor Women’s 39c Broadcloth SLIPS • Bodice tops • White, flesh and tearose • lace trimmed • Sizes 34 to 44. Clearance price. Jg v 2nd Floor. 72x90 BED SHEETS M gk Double Bed Size, Bleached Sheets. AwC Main Floor. Clearance Price.

JULY 10, 1931

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Mrs. Lindsay