Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

State Sets Horse Show Prize Pace Indiana Award of $18,500 Highest Offered Thus Far. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAX Tim* Homan 1 Pat* Id it or f’T'HE Indiana Saddle Horse Assoelation Is receiving congratulations from all sides for the very cheering fact that its activities have assured Indiana of one of the leading state fair horse shows in the country. Indiana, at its show in September, will offer $18,500 m cash

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Miss Rurgan

the full amount of purses as shown on the premium lists. The state board of agriculture raised its budget of $5,800 to $12,000 on the condition that the assre.ation raise $6,000 as its quota. Wallace O. Lee, representing the association. did more than that: he has reported donations of $6,500 bv George A. Ball. Muncic; L. and B . anonymous; Severin. Claypool. LockerbiP. Lincoln and Marott hotels. Frank B. Shields. William H. Bloek Company, Sears-Roebuck A: Cos., L. Strauss A: Cos., and Jessup A: Antrim Ice Cream Company, Mr. Lee has received a letter from Charles J. Cronan Jr., secretary of the American Saddle Horse Breeders Association. Mr, Cronan recently attended the Devon horse show at Devon. Pa., near Philadelphia. The Devon show is one of the mast popular among exhibitors, and while witnessing the show Mr. Cronan had contact with many of the leading showmen. Many of them, he wrote to Mr. Lee voiced their inJ’.'rest in the Indiana show, and lost of them expressed their inntion to enter. 1 In addition to the purses being .tractive, the grand championsnip junior stake will be as important to slow exhibitors as the Kentucky Derby is to the running horse enthusiasts. Bid Ballard. West Baden, and Eli Lilly are originators and sponsors of the event. Since there are no special induceents for the hve-gaited juniors <4 years or younger j, the stake will be not-'d internationally. We congratulate the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, which has accomplish ad so much in less than a year after its organization. and Mrs. John Hollett went ~.r b ster Grove. Mo., near St. Louis, this week-end to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Danforth and Dr. Victor Thompson. Miss Danforth. whho has visited here frequently, was an attendant at Mr. Mrs. Hollctt s wedding.

Personals

Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson sailed today for the United States with her sons. Garr Williams Johnson and Frank Wagner Johnson, who nave been attending school in Vi- i enna. Dean and Mrs. William Leeds Richardson arc vacationing at their summer home at Muskoka lakes. 1 Canada. Miss Lillian Lieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber. and Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch are visiting them. Ferdinand I athrop Mayer, who recently returned from Geneva. Switzerland. Is visiting his. sister. Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, and Judge Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Challis and daughter, Mrs. Waiter Worrell, Mr. Worrell and Miss Joe Allen have returned from Rensselaer where they visited Mr. Challis' brother, Fred Challis. and Mrs. Challis. Miss Rose Marie Dean and Miss Angelia Pfeiffer spent the weekend in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Danner have as guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Garrigucs, New York. Major and Mrs. Robert B. McBride Jr. have returned to Indianapolis and after Aug. 1 will be at home at their former home in Crow's Nest. They are living temporarily at 3761 North Meridian street. Mrs. Thomas J. Little. Detroit, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl I’. Walk Miss Patty Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cowan. Terre Haute, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wright. Miss Joan DeHavcn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. DeHaven. has returned from Terre Haute where she visited Miss Mary Lou Allen, a classmate at Tudor Hall. Miss Allen accompanied Miss DeHaven here for a visit. Mrs. J. E. Kiefer Jr. and daughter Katherine Ann are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kearns in Terre Haute. Mrs. Henry Warrum and her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Chappel. and granddaughter. Miss Helen Chappell. have motored to New York to join Mr. Warrum. who is returning from a trip abroad.

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prizes with no deduct ions, which means that the state < ffers a greater sum in actu a 1 cash awards than has been given by any other state. No deductions has significance for exhibitors because many horse show organization s do not pay

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 294. Size Name Street City State

SORT of warminh? And you've got a garden party or a tea on, perhaps? Ideal to wear is this frock in net, printed crepe or ciufldn print. It is designed for sizes 34 to 44. size 38 requiring 6 yards of 39-inch fabric for the ensemble plus 1 yard contrast. a tt a The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd. The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Hsvr y.vu sfrn vour problem in this column? If not. share vour experience with other readers, and receive the benefit of Jane Jordan's comments. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married for three years. Within three months I found out that my husband didn't marry me for the love he seemed to have, but was still in love with a woman that he once was engaged to. He talks to her in his sleep and calls her pet names.

_ 111

Jane Jordan

Do you think I should? They seem to be seeing each other. She is married and has two children. We have none. Our husbands are both prominent men. If the affair was turned into the open it would do more harm than good. I do not blame either of them for I know that true love is something that can't be controlled. Would it be a wise idea if I divorced my husband and the other man divorced his wife in order to let lovers marry? I am not anxious to do such a thing, but those innocent little children are going to suffer mere than any one else if something isn't done at once. Should I tell him I know of the affair, or just let them drift on? At first I was very disappointed, but I don't rare any more, except, for the awful names he calls me. Please give me vour honest opinion. JANE. Answer—lt seems incredible to me-that you have known about your husband's affair for three years without mentioning it to him. I can not understand why you have kept silent so long without bringing the trouble out in the healthy light of day. It is true that I often advise a wife who has enjoyed a satisfactory* relation with her husband over a period of years to pretend to be a little blind when his fancy wanders. But this seems to me to be an entirely different situation. According to your lette, you never have been happy with your husband. You have formed certain conclusions about him from his unconscious mutterings in sleeps, but you never have given him a chance to tell you what his conscious wishes are. I am not at all sure that his attachment for the other women is "true love." The length of time it has lasted is no gauge of its excellence. as neurotic compulsions are just as prone to longevity as sincere love. Your notion of a

double divorce for the sake of your rival’s children is a grand gesture, but not necessarily an intelligent one. People aren’t so easy to scramble and unscramble as all that. t Ido not know what the best solution of your problem is. But I do know that the only sensible thing to do is to bring all the factors out into the open where they can be sanely discussed without recriminations. How else can you know how much of what you suspect is true, and how much the result of morbid imagination? nan Dear Jane Jordan—l would like to tell Jen and Slipping ol my experience in illicit love. Like Jen, I gave in. I'm married now and have a small daughter, but I didn’t get the man who betrayed my love. Whenever I think of that chapter of my past I seem to burn all over. The hope of my life is that my little daughter will never know. 1 feel and believe that I have committed a moral sin and I hope they won't. Don't put a brand on yourself that will follow iyou to your grave like what I did. It happened to me years ago, but I still burn with shame when I think of it. Just a few words to you, Jen. Never have anything more to do | with that fellow*, but when you do 1 marry, don’t try to live a lie, for one i can only fool a husband so far. My husband knew about my affair with the fellow, and we are both happy. EXPERIENCED. Answer —You and I have given the girls identical advice, though we arrive at our conclusions by different routes. The need for punishment is a strange characteristic of human beings. You have long since atoned for any wrong you did by an exemplary life. Why can't you take a rest from guilt?

The hardest part for me is that he calls me terrible names in his sleep. Only last night he said, “J an e, you dirty little don’t you go?" Yet today I have been as pleasant as ever. I have never told him that he does this.

j A Day’s Menu J Breakfast — Blackberries, cereal, | cream, crisp broiled baI con, toast, milk, coffee. j Luncheon—- | Corn fritters with maple syrup, stuffed cantaloupe, 1 drop cookies, milk, tea. | Dinner — Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, chard with lemj on butter, jellied fruit ■ salad, cheese cups, milk, coffee.

U C | Delicious hot weather food .**i ‘ '•*/ 1 that builds brawn and muscle . . . honey-flavored AMERICAN Graham Crackers vv ith rich. milk or half-and-half. Rp VnM r „. The entire family likes this the Big American lunch ... tastes better and Package: is better for you! > iij,i i j i Jim rfniinury i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

July List of Brides Lengthened I Four Wedded Saturday in Church and Home Rites Marriage ceremonies were read Saturday for Miss Eleanor Jane ! Deahl and Carl Bernhardt, Miss Helen Louise Perkins and Robert F. Bowman, Miss Charlotte E. Schwomeyer and Robert H. Backmeyer, and Miss Dorothy Coller and Walter Gurley. Miss Deahl, daughter of Mrs. Floyd A. Deahl, South Bend, be- ! came the bride of Mr. Bernhardt in an afternon ceremony at the Deahl 1 home. The bride attended Penn . Hall, Chambersburg, Pa., and the Sterrett School for Girls, Chicago. Mr. Bernhardt attended Butler university, where he ,was a member ! of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and was graduated from Indiana university. Indianapolis guests witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koehler and son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donnelley and Edwin Bernhardt. Wed in Home Rite The Rev. O. A. Trinkle read the marriage ceremony at 8 at the home of Mrs. Anna Perkins, 219 North Rural street, for Miss Perkins and Mr. Bowman, son of B. F. Bowman. Cut flowers in shades of pink and blue, decorated the rooms. Bridal music was played by Mrs. Frank Wilking, and Miss Lydia Michael sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” I Miss Mary Esther Bowman, sister ; of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, ; wore pink organdy and carried 1 painted daisi#s. Miss Lois Rude j wore yellow organdy and Miss Ruth | Godberry was dressed in blue. Both | carried painted daisies. Betty Ann Perkins, sister of the bride, wore white organdy. Richard Riggs was ring bearer and Kenneth Dawson, best man. The bride’s gown was white satin and was worn with a tulle veil. Her flowers were brides roses. Following the reception the couple left for Lake Wawasee. Reception Held at Home The Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Schwomeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer, and Mr. Backmeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Backmeyer. The Rev. R. C. Windhorst officiated. A reception was held at the Schwomeyer home, 1841 Shelby street, following the service. Miss Mary Louise Leachman was the bride’s only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Gurley left on a short trip following their marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coller. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clara E. Gurley. Dr. J. B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, read the service in the presence of immediate families.

STATE GROUP GIVES PARTY AT CLUB

Miss Valeria Bryant was hostess today at a luncheon, swimming and bridge party, given by Indiana Beta chapter, Delta Sigma sorority,

at the Riviera Club. Following the luncheon a discussion was held of the recent convent ion in Milwaukee, Wis. Among those attending were Misses Lillian Sprecker, Madonna Campbell, Charlotte Kendrick, Anna Marie Kendrick, Lura Webb, Emma McCord, Eunice Deckard, Wanda

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Miss Bryant

Carpenter, Genevieve Bryant, Marian Neidlinger, Frances Aufderheide. Martha Olsen, Peg Waggoner, Gladys Kennington and Forence Schwankus; Mesdames John Crawford, Virgil Harriman, Henry Hollenbeck, Daniel Lewis, Richard Whinrey, Paul Nelson, Harold Trusler, Ralph Lewis, J. Wilson Cull. Earl T. Stucky, Herman Hendren, W. C. McCrory, J. A. Caesar, Ward Montford and Clifford Hart. Miss Branson to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Branson announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Margaret Branson, and T. J. Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel, Anderson. The ceremony will take place July 31 at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. August Wedding Set The marriage of Miss Margaret Siersbeck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Siersbeck. and Edgar J. Buchfink, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buchfink. Greenfield, will take place Aug. 7 at the Danish Evangelical Lutheran church. Group to Entertain Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans, will entertain the Federated Patriotic Society at 8 Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly.

Church Unveils Tablet Honoring Baron Stiegel

1

Baron Stiegel, Glass Maker and Iron Master

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobbv Editor IN accordance with an annual custom since 1892, the Zion Lutheran church, Manheim, Pa., on June 10 observed the “Festival of Roses” in honor of the famous glass maker, Henry William Stiegel, wherein a red rose is presented to his oldest living descendant as yearly rental for the land upon which the church is erected. Following the rase ceremonial a bronze tablet placed upon a bowlder in the center of the churchyard rose garden was dedicated by the Lancaster County Historical Society. Upon the tablet is inscribed: “Memorial to Henry William Stiegel, glass maker and iron

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem a a a BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE average player at contract knows that, when playing a hand at no trump, he must develop his long suit, but you should plan the hand beyond just that one suit. Count the number of sure tricks you have and the number you expect to make if your long suit develops: if you still do not see enough tricks for game, it may be necessary for you to develop a second suit. In developing the second suit, try one that will give you the greater number of tricks quickly.

AAK 9 5 2 V 5 2 ♦S 7 3 AA 6 2 AJIO7 n A Q 6 4 VQIO 0S w E V J 7 6 3 ♦ KlO4 S ♦J6 * 10 7 3 Dealer |*Kos4 A S 3 VA K 4 ♦AQ 9 5 2 ♦Q J 5 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead—V 10 South West North Hast 1 + Pass 1 A Pass 2N. T Pass 3 A rass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass 9

In the bidding, don’t become excited just because your partner makes an original bid and you hold a strong hand—as North does. Make your one-over-one force. Now, when your partner bids two no trumps, remember that he is simply stating that he thinks there is game in the hand. He may need your spade suit for tricks, so don’t jump the contract to four spades or four no trumps. Show your partner that you have a rebiddable spade suit. If this information is of no assistance to him, and he passes, do not jeopardize the hand by getting into a high contract. Outside of your two aces and a king and the long spade suit about which he already knows, you do not

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master, who was born in Cologne, Germany, in 1729, and died at Charming Forge, Pa., in 1785; picturesque figure of colonial America, his memory is perpetuated by his artistic glassware, by the traitjon of his career, and by this churchyard which he gave to the Manheim Lutherans in 1772 for one red rose. Ills glass works were located at the northwest corner of Charlotte and Stiegel streets.” This substantial recognition of Baron Stiegel is welcomed with sincere appreciation by all collectors and students of his beautiful glassware, and is noted with special local interest because of the Stiegel descendants living in Indianapolis—Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly and Harry V. Olds.

have any playing possibilities in the hand. u tt tt WEST'S opening lead is the ten of hearts, which South wins with the ace. The declarer must now plan his play. If the spades will break three-three, he can see four spade tricks, two heart tricks, two clubs, and a diamond. Os course, if West has five spades, South should plan the hand so that West doesn't get in to cash his fifth spade. The declarer's next play is a small spade and a small is played from dummy, allowing West to hold the trick. West leads the nine of hearts, and now the declarer holds up one round, refusing to win this heart and providing against a five-three split in hearts. Another heart is continued, a diamond being discarded from dummy, and South wins with the king. South’s next play is the jack of clubs (notice that he does not play the queen). When holding the queen-jack like this it is better to lead the jack and keep the queen back; it may help you develop an end play later on. The finesse fails and East wins with the king. East plays the jack of hearts and West wins the trick with the queen. West returns a club and declarer now has the rest of the tricks. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service, Inc.)

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Fur Will Be Important Factor in Fall Styles Featured as Trimming Draped Effects, Including* Collars, to Be Achieved With Material; Short Capes Also Given Approval. BY HELEN I.INDSAY WITHOUT regard to the hot weather which has held the entire country in its clutches, eastern fur manufacturers are preparing fall costume collections showing the prominence furs will have in the mode. The general tendency of furs presents trimmings, particularly collars, so that they appear draped. For this reason, pelts which will lend themselves best to this crushed look will be seen in the costumes for fall. In brown furs, nutria is the one which is scheduled to trim town clothes which will have a sports design. Persian lamb and silver fox will be seen on many of the coats. Tweed coats and suits will have trims also

of natural white polar wolf .and bleached timber wolf, both novelty trims which will be effective. In all of the collections of the eastern designers, there are a few of the finger-tip length fur jackets and capelets, to be worn as street furs with woolen dresses. The capelets are waist length, and important in the silhouette, since they are designed in shaped “bag tops” and will be worn with the narrow skirts which fashion has dictated for fall. Sometimes the capes are draped in points. The favorite furs for them are nutria, Alaska seal, caracul, processed lamb and mole. Mole also is used in trimmings on coats and suits, as is American broadtail. In the more exclusive selections shown in the cast, skunk in rich black will be used. It is seen in entire sleeves, made so that the stripes are prominent and decorative and in capes. From Paris news comes that a trend for white

furs for evening has been noted. Lelong has designed a white fox cap® which will be seen in many versions before the season is over. a a a a a a Fox Mixtures Offered in Paris FRANCE also is taking notice of anew kind of fox, called “Isatis." It is said to be blue fox crossed with white, giving a pointed mixture of beige and white. Molyneux has designed a cape of this kind for Mrs. Cole Porter. Another crossed fox is a mixture of silver with red fox. which will be worn in shoulder scarfs. It resembles ordinary silver fox. according to the fashion dispatches, but upon close examination is found to be brown with silver pointings, instead of black. Designers consider it particularly flattering to women with brown hair and eyes. The use of silver fox which has been dyed blue still will be noted in early fall fashions, according to indications from Paris. Ermine is seen in some of the evening wraps, and monkey fur is used on some of the smart new ones. The fashion writers from Paris call attention to the prevalence of short monkey fur and black fox capes worn with black, white and printed dresses at a recent Toscanini concert. a a a a a a Ayres Writer to Study Styles MISS HELEN READY, fashion copy writer for L. S. Ayres A' Cos., left Saturday for New York, where she will attend the Amos Parrish fashion clinic. Miss Ready will be gone two weeks, studying the latest style trends in women's clothing and accessories. a a a a a a Valle Opening Set for This Week MARION VALLE, designer of hats, arrived in New York last week on the SS. Champlain, from the Paris openings. She will hold her own opening in New York 'his week. Miss Valle has appeared several times in Indianapolis, at the V*m. H. Block Company French hat salon, where she has presented her creations, and gave talks on fashions.

MISS STUCKER FETED AT TOPMILLER HOME Miss Edna Stucker received handkerchiefs at a shower given for her Friday night by Miss Violet Topmiller. 350 North Arsenal avenue. Miss Stucker’s marriage to Ervin Rosengarten will take place tomorrow morning at Holy Cross church.

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.JULY 16, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

Guests were Misses Aleen Betz, Catherine and Helen Houppert, Margaret Corcoran, Lillian Scherrer, Loretta Thale and Mrs. Corncliiu Sheridan. Pupils Give Recital Piano pupils of Mrs. Elsie Mailing gave a recital yesterday at her home in Lawrence.