Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1934 — Page 16
PAGE 16
Humorous Contests Will Brighten Field Day of jAlgonquin Riding Club Mounted Members Will Make Attempts to Eat Watermelon in One Event; Carrying Eggs in Spoons Also Scheduled. BY BEATRICE BURGAS’ Tim Woman'* Fate Editor THE second annual of the Algonquin Riding Club next Sunday whi be a field day for nonsense. If you're a watermelon glutton, you and enjoy being in the watermelon eating contest. Os course, theres an obstacle. It won't be all rosy watermelon eating; you have to be mounted and doing a trot. Some of th? club riders think they can do it and have entered the coolest Leonard Mfisberger, Mrs. Evanson Earp. Miss Mary Moore, Miss Maxje M. Bowen. Miss Gertrude Brown. B inchie Haight. Miss Jean Davis
'S
1 Miss Human
son Karp and Mr. Mrisberger in a polo came, to be played with brooms and volley lulls. Another feature gam* will be a rare for chairs in which riders will malm their mounts trot and canter on order. In this class will be Eor.chie Haight. Mrs. Mcisberger. Miss Moore. Miss Martha Wheeler, Mrs. Thoma - Twvman, Miss Miller. Mrs. Earp. Mrs. Haight and Miss Drake.
It will be the task of Wallace O. Lee, Edward L. Donahue and Jud McCarthy to judge tne games and contests, to bie announced by Claude Mahoney. In a work horse race, four will ride earh horse; the handicap will be the lack of a saddle. Mr. Meisberger. Miss Emma Moore. Miss Wheeler. Dr. Bonham. Mr. Rosner. Mrs. Twvman. J. R. McNutt and Miss Mary Moore will try Uvur skill. Riders will change their horses and saddles in the pony express race. Mr. Williams. Mr. Sharp. M. A. Foinberg. Mr. Mcisberger, Harry McNutt and William Adams are entered. In the backing race will be Frank Samuel, Mr. Rosner, Dr. Hirsh. Miss Speer. Frank Powell, Miss Mary Moore. Miss Davidson. Dixie Frrnzel, Miss Blacklidge and Mr. Hyatt. Breaking once will disqualify entrants in the slowest canter event.; In which Mi.ss Brown. Miss Mary j McCarty, Miss Marie Bowen. Miss* David, Mr. Samu’l, Mr. Earp. Miss Dickie Frcnzel will ride. 1
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for six hearts. West opens the Jack of spades How should declarer play the hand to make sure of his contract? Both the king of pades and king of hearts lie wrong. A A Q VAB 6 5 +KQ 8 4 A K 10 S A A V V (Blind) *. E (Blind) ; A 5 2 V Q .1 10 33 # A 5 AAJ 3 4 Solution in next issue. 5
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY \Y. F. M KF.NNEY Srretar American Bridie Le|ne tiTHY complain about your hard W luck at bridge? Your opponents only smile because your hard luck is their good luck. And your partner would probably say. ' It isn't all hard luck—a lot of it is bad play.” When you are in a came contract. forget about the bad breaks and bad luck. Remember that in the bidding you and your partner predict that you are going to make a certain number of tricks. So if there is any way possible to make those tricks, it is up to you to find the answer. Easts double is of the deduc-tivei-tyT*- made on the assumption that, so long as South had opened the Mtlding originally and his part-
▲ 7653 V 4 2 +65 4 3 AQ J 2 A None i " |AK J S yQ 9 £ N _ VJIO 7 6 +AKQS < k 5 *3S 7 p V. ♦J 1 7 63 XKIO AAQ 10 94 2 VA K 3 + 92 A A 4 Duplicate— E. and W. vol. Opening lead —+ K. South West North Fast I ▲ Tas Pass Double Redouble 2 A Tass Fass 3 Pass 4 A Pass 5
pFRM^Tyy^ * Ik jjgj*\ jtL '~CutteMizZZ. ~ OX KRCSGE BLOG. R.* 0921 mT:i;i^^?i?wim.£™ i \
Miss Irma Drake are ambitious watermelon eaters. So sure of their poi.‘ are Mrs. Frank Haight, J. R. McNutt, Dr. Elliott Hirsh. Morris Rosner, Joe William . Miss Lucy Link and Miss Drake that they have entered the contest in which they will rid.? their horses at a canter, carrying a glass of water on trays. Another group will canter while they * arry eggs in tablespoons. These riders are Misses Dorothj Peterson, Ethel Miller, Grace A. Speer, Emma Moore. Lucy Link, Mildred Blacklidge, Dr. Hirsh. Harry McNutt and Dickie Frenzrl. In the pota’o race, riders will spear potatoes at the end of the ring. In this contest will be Frank Bunchie Haight J. R McNutt, Mrs. Leonard Mcisberger. Max Bonham. Miss Norma Jo Davidson, Mr. Williams. Drake and J. L. Hyatt. Dr. P. O. Bonham. Dr Hirsh and Mr. W’illiams will oppose a team composed of Fred Sharp. Evan-
A bridle and blanket will bo allowed in a bareback race at trot. These participants will be Mr. Haight, Mr. Rosner, Mr. Earp. Mr. Sharp. Max Bonham. William Adams and Miss Link. In the trotting race. Mr. Powell, Mr. Haight. J. R. McNutt and Mr. Rosner will ride once around the large ring into the straightaway. Miss Link will give an exhibition of side-saddle jumping on Up. owned by Otto N. Frenzrl Jr. In a pair jumping event will be Mr. Sharp and Miss Wheeler, on Big Canada and Sarbo Chief; Bunchie Haight and Max Bonham on Tanbark and By Request; Miss Link and Dr. Bonham on Up and Safe Home. Threc-horse hunt teams will be composed of Bunchie Haight, Miss Wheeler and Max Bonham on Tanbark. Sarbo Chief and By Request, and Miss Link. Mr. Sharp and Dr. Bonham on Up, Big Canada and Safe Home. In another exhibition Max Bonham, mounted on Safe Home, will jump over another horse.
ner passed. West must hold a defensive type of hand. Os course, in this case, that worked out fortunately for South, as it allowed him | to get into a game contract. a a tt WEST cashed the king and queen of diamonds. The third diamond—the ace—was ruffed by South with the deuce of spades.! South then cashed his ace and king of hearts and ruffed the three of hearts in dummy with a small spade. The five of spadps was returned from dummy. Declarer played the nine spot, takmg the double finesse, and when it held the trick, declarer led the ace of clubs and followed with a small club, East winning the trick with the king. East now returned the jack of hearts and the declarer was forced to ruff with a small spade. However. this triek must be over-ruffed in dummy with the six of trumps, so declarer can again finesse the spades through East. In other words, declarer must over-trump a winning trick to make his contract. iCopyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.l SERIES OF PARTIES FETE BRIDE-ELECT Several parties this week honored ; Miss Silva Marei Manouge. da ughi ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Manouge. ! whose marriage to Max J. DeVietien, ! son of Mrs. Margarete DeVietien. Elbing. Germany, will take place | Saturday. Miss Edith Reed was hostess Monday nicht at a shower and I bridge party and Mrs. George Mason entertained several guests at ; a bridge party at her home Tuesday night.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh sweet cherries, cereal, cream, poached eees on .spinach, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Asparagus souffle, romaine with Russian dressing, rice pudding with dates, milk, tea. Dinner — Roast leg of lamb, browned new potatoes, gravy, mint sauce, peas in cream, frozen tomato salad. apricot charlotte, milk, coffee.
Back Fullness Stressed
' V T IB H iHlfeffißWWtiHWggßtlflßTßyOTßffiwlwlllßlwwlpioqycgiyiißwffiaESaffiHßfißag3^
Illustrative of the back fullness in the present mode is the Worth dress in heavy white crepe Sueza that Countess Alain de Solages wears.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
I.nnk before you leap! Write Jane Jordan for more light on your situation before you make a major decision. Comment on the letters published is invited, share your experiences with other readers! Dear Jane Jordan—l am very much in love with a young man who is 23. I am 33. I have known him ten years. He is young and good looking and can be developed into a fine man. I would like to many him and give him a college education. Do you think we could be happy together despite the difference in our age? He does not go with girls, and is quiet and thrifty. I feel as though I could not do without him. I have the money and the time to develop him for later life. Answer —It seems to me that what you want is a son and not a husband. At 33 you need a mature person to share the burdens and joys of exist-
ence. Instead you figure on taking a boy to rear and educate. Why is this? Surely you must be pretty t h o r o ughly disc our aged with your ability to compete for an equal or you would not be willing to cons ider such an un-
fell
Jane Jordan
equal relationship. The young man also shows a deep seated sense of inadequacy by giving himself up to the care of an older woman instead of taking the more difficult route of scratching for himself. It may well be that he has all the potentialities which you see and that you will be entirely successful in building a backbone where none exists now. What then? Given a bit of self-confidence, will he not make up for lost time with the girls he now avoids? I wonder if he realizes that there is no such thing as getting something for nothing? You will expect him to be pretty grateful for the benefits you confer upon him. Will personal liberty be the cost? Os course, there is no rule without its striking exceptions. There are scattered cases of marriages which have succeeded where the wife is markedly older than the husband. I only have pointed out the pitfalls of the situation. The decision is up to you. ana Dear Jane Jordan—This note is for the party who signed herself Selma, who wanted to know if a couple who quarreled should live together for the sake of the children. To see if this is the couple I am thinking of, I am going to ask her to give the initials and occupation of the husband and tell why they do not get along. Are the children boys or girls and how many? Her letter doesn't say if she is the wife or the other woman. Which is she? A. F. Answer—ln looking back over Selma's letter, I find that she is
BEAUTE - ARTES GREAT Gj^Pl^iii CAPACITY SALE DAYS ff '* j O^M Friday and Saturday Only !& The Sensational “DE LUXE” [7 * Croquignole [i*- tgT. PERMANENT $ .00 Srif-Setting—Complete with Shampoo and °r*c" al Set. fS^o This wtf i pfrior 1. It f™" is vounri from end. to Original #lO Tu. " lot* scalp. 2. It prodnro. drop. HP Oil Prrmo- Oil irnn| natural wave. 3. NO nr n ~ CroqnifOil. TREATMENTS arr nole or Spiral... S rn^qoianole rrrMry before or after • fA sp this nave. 4. It star* until ( J C the hair grows out. V Ogle rienty of curls. *. Makes TWO FOR #3.ot TWO FOR #5.01 thin hair look heavy. ________ Gray Hair Our Specialty. “Service With a Smite"— “Needless to Far More—Risky to Pay Less" BEAUTE-ARTES 1 ROOSEVELT BLOG.. CORNER ILL. AND WASH. STREETS 1.1-1203 NO APPOINTMENT ' ECESSARY LI-7203
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
the wife, and that there are two children, one boy and one girl. The husband has a small business of his own. I do not have his initials. I doubt if this is the couple you have in mind. You must remember that hundreds of others have the same problem. a tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —When and how, in your opinion, should children be told the facts of life? MOTHER. Answer —Whenever they ask. Then they should be told in simple, straightforward manner, and not in shamed whispers. When children are able to comprehend, they usually ask questions unless they have been discouraged by their parents and made to feel a subtle sense of shame, why they hardly know. Misses Margaret Dowd, Marie Warren, Blanche Kernel and Catherine Kirkoff and Mrs. Nell Moriarity will leave tomorrow' morning for a visit at Lake Manitou. Mrs. Moriarity recently returned from California.
STRIKING HAT
An off-the-face hat with velvet bands to anchor it to her head was the striking feature of the summer costume worn by Miss Lucy Saunders, to the annual Greentree fair on Long Island.
Golf Play Precedes Luncheon Bridge Follows During Informal Day at Country Club. Informality invaded the Indianapolis Country Club today as club members and their guests gathered to play golf, have luncheon and later form foursomes for bridge. Mrs. F. W. attended with Mrs. A. H. Heiskell, Mrs. Lila H. Hughes and Mrs. Byron Lundblad. Mrs. Lundblad was in charge of the club's afternoon bridge party. With Mrs. Howard Griffith was Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. Ernest Sellers and Mrs. James Genung, and in another group were Mrs. William H. Jungclaus, Miss Aimee Graham, and Mrs. P. C. Cullcm. Mrs. R. C. Griswold entertained at luncheon and bridge for Mrs. Charles Mullner, Chicago, who is visiting in the city. Other luncheon guests were Mrs. William Eckhart, Mrs. Harry Kinnett. Mrs. Ure Frazer, Mrs. Charles Griffon, Mrs. Charles Moltan and Mrs. Anna Gimbel. One luncheon party included Mesdames C. D. Bray. Scott Legge. Oscar Kearby, Ray Fox, Marvin Hamilton, William Jarrett, Alvin Jones and H. S. King. The group later played bridge in the clubhouse. Mrs. E. M. Chamberlin attended with a party and Mrs. William D. Sparks played bridge at another table. One of the club's highlights for July will be a dinner dance scheduled for Saturday night w r hen members and their guests will dine on the ten-ace and dance In the outdoor pavilion.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd are vacationing at Lake Maxinkuckee with Mrs. Todd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Paul. Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman and daughters, Flo Mary and Julia Ann, left today for several days’ visit in Chicago. They will leave Aug. 1 for a vacation at Lake Wawasee. Miss Nina Brown, and her house guest, Miss Anne Jones, Louisville, Ky., will leave tomorrow for a visit in Chicago. Mrs. William C. Bobbs is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Messick, daughter Betty and son Jack, will leave this week-end for Burt Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cain are spending some time in New' York. Misses Eunice Dissette and Josephine Madden will motor tomorrow' to Charlevoix, Mich. Miss Beth Ann Williston has returned from a visit at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shea will vacation soon at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. with her children is spending some time at Lake Manitou. Miss Virginia Bowman, Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Wallace, 2035 North Meridian street. Miss Martha Julian Coleman is visiting Miss Josephine Blake in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Barret M. Woodsmall and daughter Mary Jean and son Barrett Jr., St. Louis. Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Roy V. Myers and family will spend their vacation at Lake Waw'asee. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Mclntosh are motoring east.
Party Tendered Guest in City From Florida Another in a series of parties for Miss Mary Railey, Miami, Fla., who is visiting in the city this summer, w T as a luncheon bridge party given today by Miss Jane Crowell at her home. Miss Railey is visiting her former classmate at Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee, Miss Jane Finley Moore, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore. Appointments were carried out in pink and w'hite and garden flowers centered the luncheon table and decorated the dining room. Guests with Miss Moore and Miss Railey included Miss Virginia Harvey, Camby, and Misses June Willcutts, Anna Marie Dungan, Rosemary Clarke, Marjorie Booth, Katherine Benckart, Alice Jane Brownlee, Janet Hill, Martha Shirk, Barbara Oakes* Jane Kaylor, Jean Southard and Dorothy Aldag. Bride-Elect Feted Mrs. George Gable entertained Tuesday night with a bridal show'er and bridge party for Miss Marian Corya, w’hose marriage to Howard E. Robertson will take place Saturday afternoon in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Twelve guests attended.
McMickle Rules the Waves! OVER ONE-HALF MILLION PERMANENTS DURING THE LAST 6 YEARS! JSSSS A REAL SALES RECORD! / <jg£g9 And we're mighty proud of it. one-half million worn- W {^%&X en can't he wrong. f ••'cje N'ever before in the history of Permanent Waving / U A GENUINE CROQUIGNOLE MB fH 1 Yl PERMANENT £ S ts% The finest of waves at the lowest price M I■_ _ .- . in history. I SpCCUIII OIL OF FLOWERS PERMANENT. <fC Ofl a THOROUGH ORIG. Sls, NOW sP W • V/V/ SHAMPOO, an — ■■ ■ artistic finger .... SI.BOO REWARD! ”* a - EKSELON SPIRAL mg Do ail forPERMANENT TH Pads O/lea Originally $9.00 M • f rp,h Soiutioas 2^rC A wonderful value uneqoaled Mm 1 L • Graduate Operanywhere in the rity. Everv |U , " r * - 1 pennv goes into the wave— • Massachuand for nothing else. Evceiien e * e tt Ave. and ECONOMICAL—EXCLUSIVE—EFFICIENT DoW n 1 ° w D ABOVE PRICES EFFECTIVE AT 210 KRESGE BLDG. ONLY Shop Only. shops V A B ALL OVER TOWN 81. 0093 f i AlJiAl t.ll iyi RI. 0093
YOUTHFUL' FROCK
''L? WZjM
Demurely youthful were the deep collar and vest adorning the severely-cut country frock of Miss Samuel Auchincloss. White accessories were used to point up the costume.
Daughter Feted With Luncheon at Stucky Home Dresden flowers formed the table centerpiece for the luncheon today given by Mrs. Edward Stucky at her home, 3746 North Pennsylvania street. The luncheon was one of several to be given by Mrs. Stucky for her daughter, Mrs. Herschel Holton Everett, Miami, Fla., who is visiting in the city during the summer. Guests with Mrs. Everett included Mesdames John White, Louis Bolden, Horace Nordyke, William M. Horne and Edward Mitchell and Miss Clara Suckow, Franklin.
MARINE MOTIF
-FT ~ A j *! ' - /f *1 w * A / -
From Stem and Blane. New York. Natty and nautical—yet so chic and charming for those hot summer days! It’s a natural linen crash suijimer suit with navy blue floral print. A navy suede belt and a heavy navy straw carry out the marine motif.
EASY J u%mmo* your clothes MADE BY THE MAKERS
Brim Sweeping Upward on Left With Right Portion Down Marks Autumn Hats Design Followed in Tricorn, Beret and Various Versions of Derby Displayed in Milgrim Models at Block’s. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHETHER the new fall hat is a tricorn, a cartwheel, beret, or a version of the tailored derby, if it is smart it will have a sweeping line upturned from the left, and down well on the right side. It may be of felt, velvet, or antelope; or better still, of the new cire pique, which is featured in some of the newest black hats in Block's French room in Milgrim models. Tire new fabric is a ribbed, shiny material, and shows well in the large cartwheel berets in tricorn shapes. One of these, designed by Milgrim, in the Block French room, has as its only adornment a tailored
bow caught with a rhinestone pin. Another is extremely low on the right side, with the semipointed front caught up with a wide piece of grosgrain ribbon and bow. The ricom beret is seen also in black satin, stitched on the crown and around the edge, and in velvet. Other velvet hats are in tricorn effect, with brim turned and dipped, to achieve the threecornered look. Ariother hat of this design is in sheer crepe, with a ribbon bandeau in back, and the upturned brim edged in a metallic embroidery. The coolie hat. which has been popular in late summer models, has advanced into fall fashions, and is carried out in felt. One at Block's Is black, with silk embroidery in black on the suggestion of a crown. Milgrim has made the derby in a tailored, but feminine, version. One seen at Block's is in navy
felt, with small tailored crown, and upturned brim. The brim is slashed in a V in back, with the bow of the hat band just above the slash. Another blue felt has a more feminine touch, with a design of smocking on the crown. Latest arrivals of copies of hats worn by outstanding moving picture stars in their newest films, in the Cinema Hat Shop at Block's, carry out all of the high fashion ideas for fall millinery. a a a tt an Diana Wymyard Chooses Derby Type THE derby influence is seen in a hat worn by Diana Wvnyard in “One More River.” It is of brown felt, with a creased crown. Around the crown is a double silk cord, ending in metallic tips. The derby type hat is shown also in a copy of one worn by Marlena Dietrich in "The Scarlet Empress.” This, too, is of brown felt. The crown is creased at one side, and a fold of brown grosgrain ribbon is Inserted in the fold. Both of these brown felts arc made with upturned small brims. Miss Dietrich's cartwheel beret, of black velvet, which she wears also in this picture, is shown in the new cinema hats. It is worn with the right side coming well down over the side of her head. Across the back Is a white quill. . , „ _ Miriam Hopkins wears a profile hat of black antelope in "She Loves Me Not.” A copy of the hat is shown at Block's. It is made in sections, with an upturn to the brim on the left side, and the tilt of the mode showing in the sweep of the narrow brim down on the right. A tiny cockade of grosgrain ribbon is seen at the left side of the brim. un a a a Dotted Crepe Favored by Actresses WHEN the lie dc France docked recently, two of the leading American actresses noted for their fashion influence alighted, attired in dotted crepe dresses. One was Lynn Fontanne, just returning from London after a fortnight's successful run of an American play. Miss Fontanne's costume was navy with white dot crepe ensemble, the coat of hip length. She wore a large white lingerie bow at the center front of the neckline, and a navy taffeta flared cuff turban. The other interesting stage passenger of the steamer was Miss Ina Claire who also had completed a successful engagement in London. Miss Claire’wore a wine red dress, with a filet of beige with small dots of wine color. The costume was completed with a gray flannel swagger 'coat, and a natural rough straw sailor, severely tailored.
WEDDING RITE IN MARCH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Raffenspcrger announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Raffensperger, and Stanley H. Meng, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Meng. The wedding took place March 20 in Jeffersonville. Bride-Elect Feted Miss Helen Houppert, 342 North Arsenal avenue, was hostess last night at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Edna Stucker who will be married to Irvin Rosengarten next Tuesday. The guests were Mrs. Cornelius Sheridan and Misses Aleen Betz, Margaret
Kids! Calfs! Bucks! at this one low V ' Fabrics! Ruff price. Drastic leLeathers! (All duct ions on every 4 sizes). P a ‘ r * I WASHINGTON STREET
JULY 12, 1934
Mrs. Lindsay
Corcoran, Lillian Scherer, Loretta Thale and Violet Topmillcr. Miss Topmiller will give a party Friday night in the bride-elect's honor.
Royal Croquignole PERMANENT 2 for $1.61 Original $5 Value • Self Selling • Inelnde* Shampoo—Set • Haircut • Splendid for Dyed, Bleached. Gray Hair. Royal Beauty Shop No Appointment Necessary till Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts.