Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

City Group Will Attend Horse Show Muneie Fair Event Will Be Held Sunday; Club Dedication Set. BY BEATRIC E BURGAS Timn Hilr HIGH SPOT of the week-end for . equestrians is the Muneie fair horse show on Sunday. Most of the show horses of the city will be in the ring despite the fact that several owners are away on vacations. Stable managers have taken charge of arranging entries.

Proba b 1 y the largest deleg a t i o n will go from the Algonqu in Riding Club, which will have seven of its horses in the show. Miss Lucy Link and Max Bonham, son '>l I>r. P. O Bonham, will be the riders of Safe

Miss Burgan

Home. Tanbark and Lucky Lady, owned by Dr Bonham; Mv Prize, a new* jumper bought by Fred Sharp and Dr. Bonham; Up. Otto N. FrenzO's jumper; Mr. Sharp's Big Canada and G. N Williams* Baron Munchausen. The Williams family has moved to Pennsylvania but the colt has been left in charge of Dr. Bonham for showing. Pans from Algonquin will be Misses Irma and Jane Drake. Ethel Miller. Martha Wheeler, Mildred Blacklidge, Emma and Mary Moore, Dorothy Peterson, Gertrude Brown. Norma Davidson and Mary McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Twyman. Frank Samuel and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McNutt will Join the spectators at the show, to be followed by dedication of the new clubhouse built by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball for the Orchard Lawn Riding Club. Others Will Attend Mrs. William Low Rice will accompany her daughter. Jo Ann. to the show where Jo Ann will ride Saucy Susie. The show will be the first Mr. Rice has missed since Jo Ann began to appear in horse shows; he is on a fishing trip in Canada. Robert H. Brown will be in charge of the horses entered from his stables. He will show Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke’s Dredsen Lady and Sporting Chance while they are vacationing, and Mrs. Don Test's Nugget O' Gold. Mr. and Mrs. Test are traveling in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger. Ab. Dorothy and Joan will htrend to see their horses Star Dust and Patricia Dare. Mr. and Mrs. William Wemmer have entered Lady of the Moon and Jane Prnvme. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bose and Mr and Mrs. P B. Denning will motor to Muneie for the show. A. Kiefer Mayer will be among the Traders Point Hunt visitors and will cheer Summit View, entry of Robert Rhoads, hunt member. Two Will Be Guests Mrs. George M. Hailey and Mrs. Edgar S. Gorrell left today for Muneie to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ball until the week-end. Mrs Bailey will judge at the show on Sunday and Mrs. Goyrell will be in the stand to judge m the elimination classes on Saturday. Raymond Hollingsworth, professional huntsman, will accompany Mr. Mayer. Nathan Davis and Cornelius Alig will be others interested in the hunter ami jumper classes. Bob Mannix will ride Johnnie Walker, a jumper from the Wallywood stables Entries also are expected from Norman Perry's and the Laurel Hall stables. FAMILY ASSEMBLES AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Family reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. AI. Grant. 1308 West Twenty-third street In honor of the seventy-sev-enth birthday of J B. Newton. Birdseye. Mr. Newton ts the father of Mrs A. C Bradshaw. Mrs Grant and B H. Newton. Among the thirty guests present at a luncheon were Mr and Mrs. Bradshaw and Bernard and Noel Bradshaw ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lucas and Marie and Carl Lucas Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wamsley and Grant, Ted. Harry. Don and Leland Wamsley; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bradshaw and Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bradshaw and Johnnie Bradshaw Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Newton and Elva. Elwood and Lola May Newton. Fish Fn/ Scheduled Fleming Gardens Christian church will entertain with a fish fry tomorrow and Saturday at Incomar avenue and West Washington street Among the entertainers will be the Harhn brothers, who will play string Instruments featuring the Hawaiian guitar.

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What ‘Dude Ranch ’ Guests Wear

‘ —Clothes from Macy’s. New York.

BY MARIAN YOUNG NKA.Scrtice Staff Correspondent NEW YORK.—Dude ranch fashions are smart enoueh to make any girl want to pack up and go west on a holiday. II you’ve never before had an urge to ride a horse or to find out whether cowboys really sing •'Tlie Last Roundup” you’ll want to when you see the slacks with slide fastenings, the twill jodhpurs and the ten-gallon hats. The other ensemble, right, includes cavalry jodhpurs of rust-colored twill, a plaid shirt with high collar and mannish cuffs, rod silk kerchief, beige leather fly whip, jodhpur boots, braided cowhide belt and a big hat that’s becoming to any pretty head. Don't go without at least two evening dresses.

CLUB LEADER

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Miss June Danford

Junior 4-H Club loaders of Warren Central high school are taking an active part in planning the filth annual Warren township vocational and 4-H Club achievement day to be held tomorrow in the high school building. Miss June Danford is president of the organization. Church Supper Set Members of the Ladies Aid of the West Park Christian church will serve a supper tomorrow night at the xhurch for members and their friends. Atar Society of Sacred Heart Heart church, will sponsor a euchre, five hundred, lotto and bunco party at 8 30 tomorrow night at St. Cecilia club rooms.

Regardless of how much “roughing it ones supposed to do on a ranch, you may be sure that there 11 be some evening parties. Don t take dark sheer and chiffon town frocks. Spectator sports dresses, including several sweaters and a woolen skirt, will be more useful and twice as appropriate. Be sure to take, in addition to tiding boots, some flat-heeled shoes. Os course, whether or not you know a thing about horses, you’ll need at least one riding habit. They’re flattering and help you to get right into the dude ranch spirit. „ . Any girl would be flattered by the outfit sketched here at the left. It consists of dark green slacks with slide fastenings on the sides, gray and white cotton shirt and tie and a yellow gabaidine vest that s trimly fitted through the waistline.

Dinner Given at Wilcox Home for Citv Visitor m/ Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Wilcox entertained with a dinner party last night at their home, 2504 North Talbott avenue. The party was in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Joy Zion Barton. San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Barton will leave this week to visit her sister, Mrs. Hunter Learning and Mr. Learning in Crawfordsville, later returning to Indianapolis for an extended visit at the Wilcox home. Dinner guests last night included Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Alford Chapman. Mrs. Charles Shepard, Charles Wilcox and Miss Betty Sahm. The table was decorated with summer blooms. SHOWER TENDERED TO MISS SIERSBECK Miss Margaret Siersbeck, brideelect. attended a personal shower given recently by Misses Katheline Link and Kathleen Walters. The marriage of Miss Siersbeck and Edgar Buchfink will take place Tuesday. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Virgil Anderson. Appointments Vere in blue and pink. Guests included Miss Sierbeck. Misses Inga Siersbeck. Martha Pedersen. Pauline Hanley, Ann Safrin, Mildred Corbin. Dorothy Coats, Marguerite Johnson. Betty Green. Helen Lempke, Esther Heckathorn and Catherine Johnson; Mesdames James McGrath, William Pierce. Jack Mercer, Michael Crowe, Mose Kennington. Morlev Gross, Clyde Breidenbaugh and Walter Blackwell.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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MISS M'MASTERS TO WED TOMORROW

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McMasters, 422 Berkley road, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Martha Jane McMasters. and Newell Boles. Seymour, which will take place at 7:30 tomorrow night in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bride-elect attended Butler university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Boles also attended Butler and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

Party Today Continues Club Series Women Members and Guests Attend Fete at Hillcrest. Luncheon followed by bridge play was on the program for women members of the Hillcrest Country Club today, as they gathered with guests for one of the series of afternoon parties being held this summer at the clubhouse. Mrs. A. A. Stein. Mrs. C. E. Cox and Mrs. Michael Warren were hostesses for the afternoon. Members who arrived at 1 were given a bonus on their bridge score. Other events to be held at the club for its women members include the next in a series of luncheon bridge parties to be held Tuesday when women from Anderson clubs will be honor guests. Golf in the morning will be followed by luncheon and golf or bridge play. The committee for this event includes Mrs. Vance Oathout and Mrs. Hugh Bridges, luncheon chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Claribel Davidson, prizes. The women will participate in the club’s annual championship tournament starting Aug. 28.

MISS BEERMAN TO WED SOON, FETED Miscellaneous shower was given last night at the home of Mrs. Edward Katterhenry, 14 East Regent street, in honor of Miss Erma Beerman, bride-elect. Mrs. A. H. Krohne entertained for Miss Beerman, whose marriage to Arthur Baumer will take place Aug. 7 in the Pleasant Run Evangelical Reformed church. Guests included Miss Beerman and her moth'*, Mrs. Elizabeth Beerman, and Mesdames William Baumer Earl Ross, Irvin Baumer, Otto Rosebrock, Edward Baumer, Henry Baumer, Herman Foltz, Marley Neal, Chris Krohne, Walter Katterhenry, Minnie Katterhenry and Lizzie Greathouse. Other guests included Misses Louise. Beerman. Louise Krohne, Margaret Ristow, Marie Baumer and Alma and Eda Thane.

MISS MILFORD WED IN CHURCH SERVICE The marriage of Miss Helen Milford and Earl McLaughlin took place at 6 last night at the St. Paul Episcopal church, Dr. Lewis Brown reading the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home at 2254 North Alamaba street after Sept. 1. HOUSE GUEST WILL BE FETED AT CLUB Mrs. Norman B. Magoffin will entertain several guests at luncheon tomorrow at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon, in honor of her house guest, Miss Mabel E. Law, Washington. Members of Indiana Alpha of Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dona von Skyles, 5103 Ellenberger drive.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What are the secret motives bark of your behavior? If you do not understand vour own conduct, write to Jan Jordan for an explanation. Dear Jane Jordan On the average of every two months I think I am in love. I'm perfectly aware of the fact that the affair will blow over, but mother refuses to acknowledge this and insists on arguing about my latest, and forbidding me to see him. How can I act so that she will treat thecurfent boy friend civilly and not drive me to distraction with her complaints? JOAN W. Answer—Maybe you use your boy friends as a sort of weapon against your mother. Perhaps they symbolize independence to you. The more boy friends you have, the less you feel the tie to your mother. Young people do many strange things when they make the transition from depend-

en t childhood to independ e n t ad u lthood. It is difficult if not i m p ossible t o change an older w o m a n’s view point b y assuming an attitude. N o matter what you assume, your real attitude is

m- wr m —ar

Jane Jordan

the only one which registers. Your letter tells me absolutely nothing about your mother except that she is fearful and objects to your boy friends. Why? If she is young and attractive herself, she may unconsciously regard you as a rival. In that case you might feel the urge to outdo her in the art of attracting men. If she is old and unattractive, she may be secretly envious of your affairs. Whichever way it is, my guess is that you merely are straining against parental restraint, and feel that you should have freedom of action without supervision from your mother. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l had gone with a fellow over a year when we had a little misunderstanding. I thought we had been seeing too much of each other and suggested that we would have one more date and then not see each other for a time. On this date he was drunk and mistreated me. Later he told me he was sorry and that he still loved me. I have been running around with a fellow who is nice looking and shows me a good time, but I can’t like him as I do the first one. Should I give the first fellow another chance, or should I forget him if I can.

UNDETERMINED. Answer—l don’t know enough about the boy to advise you intelligently. I am inclined to mistrust a young man who gets drunk when he is disappointed, and who becomes a roughneck when he is in his cups. Personally, I would regard it as a character defect which barred him from all serious consideration. To enjoy him w T hen he is sober and behaving himself is one thing. But a permanent partnership with him in which you can not walk out when he behaves in such a sorry manner is too risky for any self-respecting girl.

Dear Jane Jordan—l read a letter signed “A Thousand Year’s Old” in your column, and would like your readers to hear my story. Like this man I went out and deceived my wife. I was 43 years old and looking for a thrill. I was not only disappointed, but lost all I had. My wife has married again and is very happy. A better wife and mother never lived. My daughters are not the same with me. I am alone most of the time. The one I left my home for is wrecking other homes. My advice to men who have a good home is to be faithful. I wish I could live my life over. I still love my wife, and God only knows how I suffer when I see her. We lived together twenty years and have been parted four. LONELY AT; 47. Answer—You’ve made a major mistake, and unlike most people you are willing to admit it. That does not mean that your life is ruined. Your experience has taught you much. There is no use in useless repining. It is quite possible for you to find other friends, and another partner if you desire. All is not lost by a long shot. Start over. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—Several weeks ago I told you I could draw, and you advised me to take it up. Should I go in debt SIBO for an art course when I owe other debts? An art school agent who saw a drawing I had made said I had artistic ability. Os course salesmen have a line, but he said if you never get backbone enough to go ahead and do a thing, you never get it done. He mentioned one girl who after taking the course for seven months began making money. I am 25. My husband is 31. We haven’t any children. He is satisfied at whatever I want to do. So what is your opinion of the whole thing. MISS TWENTY-FIVE. Answer—Take some of your drawings to the Herron Art Institute and ask someone there to verify the salesman’s opinion. Ycu can be sure of getting reliable information about your potentialities, and about the school which is offeiing the course.

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Country Club Fashions Feature Second Show of Styles at World’s Fair Chicago Women Sponsor Exhibit Disclosing Simplicity of Line and Dressmaker Details as Distinctive Points. BY HELEN LINDSAY PATRONS of A Century of Progress fair last week saw an unusual style show, the second of a series of four planned for the summer, and staged in the Good Housekeeping Gardens. The show was presented as ‘A Day at the Country Club.” and was directed by a group of Chicago women, with Mrs. John R. Wintorbotham Jr. broadcasting. Simplicity of line and individuality through dressmaker details and unusual color combinations characterized the clothing shown, which ranged from spectator sports and luncheon types to costumes for active sports. Modeling the clothes were young Chicago society women. They

appeared in printed and plain crepes, silk jersey, boucle knits, sheer woolens and linen for spectator sports wear and luncheon frocks. White was accented by bright color in a number of the costumes shown by the group. A dress of this kind was of white silk jersey, topped by a full length hand-crocheted coat. White and navy combinations were prominent. One was a white crepe dress with navy lacings, and another was a navy silk jersey middy blouse worn with a white linen skirt. Small all-over patterns w'ere seen in printed silks, as well as spaced colorful designs on white grounds. A one-piece frock in this group was mulberry colored, with tiny white designs. It was made with slightly draped sleeves, which fitted into cuffs just above the elbows, and the square neckline was caught into a point at each side with semi-circular prystal clips. Active sports clothes

included a white jockey cloth tennis dress, with a covered back, and a white linen dress with a short blue linen coat on raglan lines. Shorts were shown more for archery than tennis. A white and brown boucle shirt and shorts was featured, in addition to blue and white striped jersey shorts and coats. Costumes were shown for bathing and bicycling. Active sports wear was modeled by women golf, tennis and swimming champions. a a a a a a Ayres Store Re-Arranged for Escalators IN preparation for the installation of escalators, which are expected to be in operation in the L. S. Ayres store by Dec. 1, a rearrangement of the store is being made. Luggage, which formerly was shown on the first floor, has been moved to the eighth floor. All mechanical household equipment will be grouped on the seventh floor. The layaway department has been moved from its location near the other offices on the seventh floor to a position in the rear of the houseware department. The bakery department will be moved from the seventh floor to the first floor, adjacent to the epicure show in the southwest corner of the store. The beauty parlor, on the eighth floor, will be remodeled, to occupy twice as much space as it formerly used.

Contract Bridge

[Today’s Contract Problem I x. Here’s Number 13 of the 18 playing problems by Henry P Jaeger. Double dummy, this should not be difficult. The contract is three no trump by West. North opens the jack of hearts. Par on the hand Is for West to make his contract. * .1 9 8 5 V 1 2 *76 33 *8 5 2 AA732N A Q 10 4 V A 8 4 V 10 7 ♦QB 5 fc ♦ A J 1(1 AQ 10 3 S AAK J 9 6 A K 6 VKQ9653 *K 9 4 A 7 4 Solution in next Issue 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) THE twelfth pf this series of eighteen playing problems by Henry P. Jaeger employs a simple squeeze play. It would appear that North, the declarer, should have no trouble in making his contract of six odd. However, it is unfortunate that the spade suit will not break, as West has control. East has control of the hearts and diamonds, while, between East and West, they have control of the club suit. But the declarer, during the play of the hand, can get a good count on the East hand, and still make his contract. I do not like original no trump bids with a singleton. However, North has 150 aces, nine cold tricks, and you can hardly blame him for wanting to tell his partner about all those high card tricks. A forcing two bid would perhaps answer the purpose better and assure a slam contract. With the original bid of three no trump, it is

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AT T G. 2. 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

just fortunate that South kept the bidding open. North’s jump to six no trump might be termed optimistic. a a a AGAINST a six no-trump contract, East opens the four of diamonds. A club is discarded from dummy and North, the declarer, wins the trick with the queen. He now takes two rounds of hearts. When West drops the jack, it warns him that the heart suit will not break. The ace and king of spades are cashed, and on the second spade. East, shows out, discarding a diamond. Declarer then cashes the ace and king of diamonds, and two clubs, He tries to drop the king of clubs by leading the ace, but this play does not work. So now the six of spades is led. East has to let go a diamond. The trick is won with dummy’s jack. The queen of spades is returned, declarer discarding the deuce of diamonds. East is squeezed—if he lets go the king of clubs, dummy's queen is good. If he lets go a heart, North will win both heart tricks. And if he lets go the jack of diamonds, declarer’s six of diamonds will be good. In any case, the small slam contract will be made.

BACHELORS' CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT

Second informal gathering of the Bachelors’ Club since the opening ball is scheduled tonight at the Indianapolis Country Club, when members will discuss plans for a party. The party occasioned by the engagement announcement of one the club members, Thomas K. Mahaff?y Jr., end Miss Jane Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson.

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