Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Master and Big Boy End School Tasks; Vacation in Michigan to Follow Clarence Loomis of Jordan Conservatory and Belgian Police Dog Will Continue Companionship. HV BEATRICE BIRO AN Tim.* Woman * Pa*. Editor SCHOOL is out for B;r Boy and his master. Clarence Loomis, head of th** th**orv department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Bir B r y watched his master put his music books away Monday at the conservators and wacectj his but body Joyously as various members of the staff wished him a happv vacation. Big Boy Mr. Loomis' Belgian police dog, is such a one-man pet that he attends clashes with his master at the conservatory and at Butler university. He has been listening to Mr. Loomis’ reflections on his vaca-

Miss Burgan

his head to right or left at command; he lifts his nght or left paw as ordered; he plays the piano and sings.” Since Big Bov was 7 months old—he’s 7 years old now—Mr. Loomis has nevoteti part of every day to him. Even when Mr. Loomis was with the American Opera Company, which produced his opera, Big Boy went

along. “The secret in training a dog is to make him believe he's doing what you tell him.” Mr. Loomis said. •’Then, of course, we must be patient” As Mr Loomis taught Big Boy a new trick, he praised him for answering his commands before the dog actually had responded to the orders ”Hes always cautious, you f*\” Mr. Loomis pointed out. The dog was, for he made sure he understood exactly what his master wanted before he tried the trick. Knows Arithmetic Big Boy can jump a nme-foot billboard; he looms over his master's head without an effort. He can keep numbers in mind, for he will run around a tree once or thrice, according to commands. He can leap a distance of thirty feet. He will pick up twenty-five different articles on order. Frequently Mr. Loomis will leave his purse in a grocery store. ‘My purse,” he will exclaim, and Big Boy will trot back to pick it up. Big Boy will pose statuesquely, without a muscle quivering. On the lake near the island summer vacation spot, he will pose at command on a huge rock or in the boat for passing boats. On fishing trips he's a b'g help. Mr. Loomis explains. “He's saved me many a big catch.” Mr. Loomis said. “When I pull in a large fish, I tell him to hold it. He does, too ” Collects Mounted Birds At Drummond island. Mr. Loomis designed his lodge of stone in Mexican fashion. In it he has his collection of more than one hundred mounted birds, many of them rare and valuable. Animal skins are on the floor. Beams in the rooms are of white birch. In Mr. Loomis’ studio, a picture window looks out through pine and white birch trees to the lake. Deer wander close to the lodge. Scattered over the island are remnants of fortresses built when the island was in possession of the English. In 1812 Captain Drummond traded the island to the United States for St. Joseph island Next September when Mr. Loomis returns to his classes. Big Boy will be in attendance He will lie quietly in the classroom and seek attention only at the ccmmand of his master. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown have returned from a visit with Mrs. Brown's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, at Lake Waw asee. Mi's. Brown's sister. Mrs. William Maeomber, Kendallville, and her children. Billy and Janet, are spending the summer at the Adams summer home. Mrs. Adams will remain at the lake until after Labor day. CLUlfschedules .IAI'AXESE FETE Japanese garden party will be held at 2 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C C. Spurrier. 4455 North Pennsylvania stret, by members of the Calendar Club of the Broadway Methodist church. The program will include Japanese songs bv Mrs. C. F Dillenbeck. soprano; violin numbers by John English; narration. Mrs. Josephine Fitch Wertz. Miss Helen Coffey, whistler also will entertain.

Sktss Most Fun or Y° ur Dollar ... ' At Art-Tim* lew Prica* Amite-high vacation on topoftheworld —Alpine air—ozone-loaded sunshine —golf cm a wonder course—tennis—fishing in weii-stocked water*—skyline ndmg hiking—climbing—w.rm sulphur or fresh water swimming—or just loaf and rest —always something new and different to do each adventure . _ . - _ more thrilling than the 5i4.0j last. Low prices, with ex- Ram* Trip tra reductions for stays T * MhFf of one week or more. 1 r ™ i" dt>l - BARGAIN TOURS OAVS 1 dav at Banff 2 dan at (PA lame l<Ki<a. 1 day at Emerald Lake .A . E.feaaaj JU S OSYS 1 dsv at Banff. } dsvt at (All 1 rae :o : e 2 daia at Emerald Lake 3fa 11 kfl£apajtl U V • DAYS 2 lin at Banff 2 dsv ■ i (WA Lake Louise. 2 dava at Emerald L ake # / II I V Taara Bagfa at Saner ar FtoM All iarlttde transportation from Banff to F ; eld tot Feid to Banff iod*\n* teeala, 126 miles of motor'.-.a S’on-ov era permitted AM Sail far* ream Year City ta Banff ee FtaM Ait year lore* TVeeal Altai at— T (i. Jr(lern. T. P L, I.W Merchant* Rank BIS; tnoanspo'.i*. Indiana. I Ask Also About AR - lxs*nae Tours | T* tit* Falftc Coast and Alaska P 5 COZY CHALET-BUNGALOW p a UPC a the Caoadiar Roekaee .. IrAßirO laaiaemee.SJl tOpereeeki Comfortable canta. canUtat meal# :a a eeatral loAgt Cb. dde hike, fiah. aamara . . . AaS CANADIAN PACIFIC.

tion for several weeks, and he seemed as excited as Mr. and Mrs. Loomis as they made ready to leave for their summer home on Drummond island. Michigan. Big Boy doesn't know that one of his plavmates. Tony, won't be there this year, but mention of Tony's name apparently aroused him to joyful recollections for he jumped playfully. Big Boy responds instantly to commands in German, but he understands English as well. He has a movie star among his ancestors, which partly accounts lor his aptitude to learn tricks. He might even be a movie star himself if his master wasn t so devoted to him. Big Boy's training is his master's recreation and hobby; as a musician and composer of such operas as All the King's Horses,” most of Mr. Loomis’ days are spent indoors. Big Boy detects the affectionate tone of Mr. Loomis, when his master calls him Bum. He turns

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brin* vour feari out in the open *here the* ran he fared and discussed intelligent’*-. The opinions of readers on the problems presented are always welcome. Dear Jane Jordan —I thought I was in love with A for two years. I knew the difference between right and wrong and travelled the straight and narrow path. He proposed marriage, but at that time neither of us were financially equipped. Then he changed from the sweet boy I knew and became a demanding young man, forcing me into a situation which he knew' I opposed.

I

Jane Jordan

Just to show A where he stood with me, and to convince myself that I no longer cared for him, I acquiesced to B's intimate love making. This has lasted for a little more than a year. Then I secretly found he was engaged to another girl. When I approached him on the subject, he said: “Do you think I would be going with you if I was intending to get married?” Since that time he comes to see me about once a week, and we never mention other girls. A keeps calling for me to come back to him, but I do not believe I am fit to be any man's wife. I have a good position and feel I should stay single rather than disappoint a trusting young man. Do you think I am right by staying single? Every woman longs for a home with children, and I am no exception. My personal opinion is that I would not marry A, if I was sure I could rate B. DISILLUSIONED. Answer—The greatest evil that has come out of your experience is your attitude toward yourself. It has caused you to regard yourself r* a sort of fallen woman at 22. Your idea that you are not fit to be any man's wife is hooey. You speak as if chastity is the only worth-while thing that a woman can bring to a marriage. This is not true. Many a man is utterly miserable with a wife whose sole contribution was her chasL-y. i ( And many a man is divinely happy w ith a wife who had previous experiences. I am not defending a love relationship before marriage. I am simply stating a fact. In our culture. and particularly in our community. free love entails certain risks which the average girl finds it easier to avoid. Your own experience is a case in point. Here you are, a perfectly decent girl with all the normal woman's desire for a responsible married life, with children. Yet your inability to w ait for marriage has throw n you into a slough of despond. In your present state of mind vou would marry any one who asked you and be grateful for the opportunity. You would take A or B. X. Y. or Z. Anything for the comfort and security of a legally recognized relationship. Anything to be sure of social approval again. It may be that you would not be happy with either of these young men. and you'd be foolish to rush into a marriage for no better reason than to quiet your

MATTRESS 4.y Pound. All Colton Rolled Edge S $1 Per Week

Midsummer Gowns Give Hint of Autumn Mode

‘ i 4 - ' ° s- \ ,t\ rhinestone clip. Three narrow F/S ‘HsfT Y ize jhei r of Sex^ o^Wherever anccs is? *Mary s^Lrch 0 !!! 1 Ma 11™! However. I can not help but feel ■ night. the Ceremony 0 which was P followhat your viewpoint is warped. I— - bv a wedding breakfast at Crave

I changed from that time on and ceased loving him which he noticed immediately. I became hard and cruel. He stopped seeing me. After two weeks I mussed hi m terribly. The third week I met a young man who appeared to be a gentleman.

These fa shion s were sketched in a New York shop especially for The Indianapolis Times.

guilty feeling. If you’re still capable of loyal co-operation with a man you love, you're fit for marriage. and there is no need for you to feel like a craven creature. Dear Jane Jordan —I am sixty and for thirty years I have had contact with men and women in business, hiring and firing. Too often I have had to fire because sex was the only qualification. Far too many women are holding jobs today because they use their sex to hold a job. How sorry I feel for many young husbands who believe their wives to be angels. After many years of interviewing applicants for w : ork I have found that girls, by some word or movement, will convey to you, “I’m a good sport!” A prominent lawyer tells me that one fourth of his work as an honorable lawyer is quietly settling blackmail c&ses. Another lawyer tells me that the majority of divorces are the result of this division of attention. The writer can give details of more than a dezen prominent cases and cite a hundred offices now held these conditions. Women have lost something or have too much “It.” SIXTY. Answer —I do not believe that there is any more immorality in business than in any other walk of life. There always have been women who know how to capitalize their sex. Wherever large numbers of people are gathered together, there you will find this type. However. I can not help but feel that your viewpoint is warped. I know as many business women as you do and they hold their jobs because they are capable and not because they are women. MISS BRYAN TO BE SEPTEMBER BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Bryan announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pearl Bryan, and Ruben H. Riskm. son of Mrs. Gertrude Riskin. The wedding will take place Sept. 2. Mrs. Leo Selig will be matron of honor; Miss Ethel Sandler, maid of honor, and Misses Jeanette Solotken and Selia Kaufman, bridesmaids. Leo Selig will be best man and ushers will include Morris Riskm and Wolford Bryan.

A Day s Menu Breakfast — Chilled cantaloupe, cereal, cream, poached eggs on milk toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup, toast sticks, potato and sardine salad, cookies, lemonade. Din tier — Stuffed green peppers, creamed celery, buttered peas, sliced tomatoes, cottage cheese pie, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DID you ever see a midsummer night's dream walking? Go dining and dancing atop the roof of any smart hotel. The newest evening frocks gleam and shimmer and sparkle. They are altogether enticing and irresistible. And that Isn't all. They are midsummcrish, to be sure, but they have the newness of lifie and the originality of detail that mark them as forerunners of fall’s own creations. BBS THE three evening frocks sketched are from a shop which creates many of its own designs. At the left a young thing who would be quite sophisticated wears brilliant-studded satin with an air. The straps and belt are of brilliants, and the V-shaped decolletage is fastened in front with a brilliant clip. A slight train lends an air of elegance and enhances the gracefulness of the frock's lines. Tne model is white, but it may be ordered in any color. a xt a WHITE lace, flutterv and flattering, is the material of the gown at the right. The tiered effect serves a subtle double purpose. It slenderizes at the same time that it softly accentuates the sort of curves that fashion demands. A white grosgrain belt is fastened with a jeweled clip. This frock also may be ordered in other colors. For the matron, black in the evening is the thing. The flattering revers are accented by a rhinestone clip. Three narrowshoulder straps lend an original effect as they support a deep Vshaped back.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Funk and daughter Janet, Philadelphia, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mr. Funk's sister, Mrs. Harriet Given. Sterling Given returned Sunday from a week's vacation at Lake Mamtou. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is at Lake Louise. Canada, where she will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCaramon will spend the week-end of Aug. 4 in Cincinnati. Mrs. Alma Rogers left yesterday for her home in St. Louis after a visit with Mrs. J. Willard Bulte. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Reed and son Albert Lee have returned from a two weeks’ motor trip to Colorado and Yellowstone Park, Wyoming. John T. Walsh is aboard the SS. Juniata cruising on the Great Lakes. Misses Lois Virginia Fout and Louise Wills, teachers at Shortridge high school, are touring Europe They will witness the "Passion Play” of Oberammergau next week, and will return home late in August.

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At the tipper left, brilliantstudded white satin, accented by shoulder straps and belt of brilliants, creates a frock that the i youngest roof-terrace dancer way wear with an air. tt tt tt White lace, tiered, and cut with a fine regard for accenting slender curves, makes the frock at the upper right. tt tt tt Black satin, always sleek, elegant and in perfect taste, gowns the mature w oman who dines and dances on a midsum mcr night.

Miss Helen Virginia Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham, 3419 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from a short visit in Chicago. Miss Joanna Kennington returned today from Florida. Kirks to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk will entertain members of Indianapolis White Shrine, No. 6. at a picnic tomorrow at their summer home on Woodland lane. Members, their families and friends may attend.

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Second Picnic Will Be Given at Noblesville Wives and guests of members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce will attend the organization's second annual picnic Saturday at Forest park in Noblesville. John T. Rocap, chairman, has arranged baseball games to be played by teams of lawyers and the insurance men and utilities men against members at large. Winnexs of the games will play off for the championship. The baseball games will begin at 3. Facilities for other entertainment include a swimming pool, tennis courts and a golf course. The picnic supper will be at 6 in the Forest park inn. An evening surprise entertainment is being arranged by Mr. Rocap and Dr. J**\n Geller, chairman of the social committee.

William Ready Takes Bride in Madison Today The marriage of Miss Pauline Kasper and William Ready, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ready, Indianapolis. took place this morning at St. Mary's church in Madison. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasper, Madison. The Rev. Anthony Kasper read the ceremony, which tvas followed by a wedding breakfast at Cravenhurst. Mr. Ready and his bride left for Chicago. They will make their home at 4010 Bvram avenue after Aug. 1. Miss Mary Jacobs, Madison, as maid of honor, wore a pink lace outfit. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore satin and carried a bouquet of white roses. William Schutte, Indianapolis, was best man. Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Dorcas Morris, 1208 Lexington avenue. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at J the home is Miss Maxine Rue, 4719 Broadway.

Paris Styles Will Form Topic of Forum Scheduled for Autumn in New York Marjorie Howard, Recognized Internationally as Fashion Expert, Will Speak; Large Attendance Expected. BY HELEN LINDSAY A SERIES of two lectures and discussions to be known as the Marjorie Howard Paris Fashion Forum has been scheduled for Sept. 5 and 6 in the theater of the Engineers’ Club. New York. The senes has planned because of strong national interest in a second Paris fashion forum, under the auspicies of the Fashion Group, organization of fashion experts, of which Mary Brooks Picken is president. Reservations for the forum are anticipated from all parts of th#

United States. Merchandisers, stylists, buyers and out-of-town fashion writers are” planning trips to New York to coincide with the forum dates. Advertising managers and agency representatives. store-training directors and other promotional executives will be among the subscribers to the forum, Emma Lou Fetta, press chairman, states. Great interest is anticipated by Miss Fetta among art directors and fashion artists and photographers. Groups will be sent to glean the latest evaluations of the Paris openings, and to participate in open discussions on the coming season's fashion merchandise outlook. Miss Marjorie Howard. Paris, internationally known fashion observer, writer and Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor, will be the speaker. Miss Howard was the speaker at the Fashion Group forum held in September, 1933. For many years

she has been the Paris fashion editor of various leading American magazines, and many experts on Doth sides of the Atlantic judge her the wisest and most coherent commentator in the fashion business. a a a a a a Developments Ran True to Forecasts IN her discussions of current and coming fashions. Miss Howard takes into account both important details and broad evaluations. She forecasts shrewdly, and her predictions made in the 1933 lectures were subsequently borne out by developments in the fashion field. In addition to the lectures, covering analyses of the August Paris openings, the forecasts and the discussions, the forum will include display of high lights in fashions of outstanding importance. Emphasis will be laid upon fabrics, silhouettes, colors, designs and decorations of daytime and evening wear, sports wear, coats, suits, shoes, millinery, jewelry and other accessories. The Engineers’ Club theater was selected for this year’s forum because of its large seating capacity, and evening hours have been selected to provide more for the open forum following the lectures. a a a a a a Satin Season Extends Into Summer INCREASING importance of satin has been noted in the seasons fashions. Promoted usually for winter wear, satin this year has become an important fabric for summer, and has been sponsored by many of the leading designers. Lelong has designed a stiff black satin floor length coat, without collar, and with big sleeves. Augustabernard created a brown satin model w'ith twisted shoulder straps of orange and a glimpse of the same shade at the back of the hemline. This gown was worn by one of the daughters of Mrs. Reginald Fellowes at a recent reception. Other designers have used the richness of satin to develop some of the outstanding costumes of the season. Mainbocher has designed a black satin model without straps, which was worn by the Baroness BeckerRemv, and a grey satip gown, long and slender in line, with a spray of orchids at the shoulder was designed by Lelong. Vionnet’s satin’creation was a pink gown with huge flounced sleeves gathered into the shoulciorline in cartridge pleats.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This is the sixth of IS playing problems by Henry P. Jaeger. West has the contract at six hearts. North opens the ten of spades. Par on the hand is to make contract. A 10 9 S ♦ cS ♦KJ 5 2 A K J 8 4 3 AJ6SA A K Q 2 V K Q J 10 N VA963 5 W E 4743 ♦AQIO s A 9 7 A AQ A7 4 3 V 7 4 2 ♦ 986 AlO 6 5 2 Solution in next issue. IS

x Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the fifth of a series of eighteen playing problems prepared by Henry P. Jaeger. Nothing difficult about today’s hand, but it was really surprising the number of South players who actually missed par on this hand. All that the play requires is just a little thinking at the proper time. Don’t be too anxious to grab off a trick—it might cost you a trick later on. You know there is one trick that you can never lose—the ace of trump. So, before taking it, ask yourself, “Is this the time to cash my ace? Can I be end-played if I don’t take it now—or, if I hold off,

▲ None V 97 5 2 ♦ A K 10 7 G 4 AQJ4 * 9 8 7 5 2 l —M — * K Q IO6 VAQ4 N 4 3 ♦985 W E VK63 * K 7 <- ♦ Q J - 1 A A 10 A A J v j 10 8 ♦ 3 2 A986 5 3 2 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead —♦ 3. - Dealer—North. South West North East * • Pass 1 A Pass 2 A 3 ♦ 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass 18

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JULY 25, 1934

ks!

Mrs. Lindsay

can I put the declarer into an embarrassing position?” a a a WITH East making an original bid of one spade, West's raise to two spades is conservative. Remember, that West would be justified in going to two spades if he held only four trump and the king of clubs and king of hearts. The extra trump and the additional ace of hearts might justify a jump to three spades. a a a SOUTH’S opening lead is the three of diamonds. North wins with the king, returns the ace, and now knows that both declarer and South are out of diamonds. He leads the ten of diamonds. East goes in with the queen of spades, hoping that the ace and jack of spades are split, so that if North holds the ace, the play of the queen would, prevent the jack from making. What should South do? Overtrump that trick with the ace of spades? If he does, he will lose par on the hand, because par is to refuse to overtrump East’s queen with the ace, but to discard a small club. Now it is going to be impossible for the declarer to prevent South from making two trump tricks. If South overtrumps with the ace of spades, East would get in on the next round, pick up the jack of trump and make his contract. (Copyright. 1934. NKA Service. Inc.)

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