Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Roadster Driver Entries at State Fair Include Venerable George Peak Illinois Man, 74, Depended Upon by Horse Show Enthusiasts for Contribution to Spectacular Side of Event. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Timet Woman * Page Editor FOLLOWERS of horse shows over the country look for George J. P*ak. Winchester, 111. in the roadster classes. His showing always Is spectacular. The robust sprightly showman of 74 years drives his horses at a merry clip around the rings, and his appointments are correct and stunning. Mr. Peak has driven in many Indiana shows, and will again this year. During his fifty-four years of activity in the ring, he has earned the title, "dean of American exhibitors." Starting with but $25 and one

horse. Mr. Peak called by many. Uncle George, made his first horse show appearance. He returned to his father's home with a net profit of $5 and made the decision that he had found his vocation in life. Now at 74, Mr. Peak still is driving horses with as much dexterity as in his younger days; perhaps even better if there is any truth in the saying.” Practice makes perfect.” Last year at the international horse show in Chicago, he was honored on his birthday at a dinner. Two sons are carrying on the Peak name, Ralph is associated with his father and will be on hand next week at the Indiana state fair horse show. Mark is connected with the Milky Way farms, Pulaski, Tenr. The heavy harness horses, added to the Peak stables recently, also have been consistent winners. Among the socially prominent exhibitors at the

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Miss Burgan

show will be Miss Audrey Thomas, Providence, R. I„ who has entered three horses from Audrey's Choice Stables. Miss Thomas will attend the show with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Cassell, and Mr. Cassell. Miss Thomas is pinning her hopes on Parade of Elegance, Egypt’s Enchanting Queen

and Storm at Daybreak. Miss Mary Ballard, whose father, Edward Ballard, has been enthusiastic in promoting the fair show’, is bringing her two 1933 champions. Belle Lee Rose and Flashing American. In three show seasons, Belle Lee Rose, grand champion five-gait - ed horse of 1933, won a total of thirty-six blue ribbons, half of them stake awards and the remainder in open classes. Flashing American made his first show ring appearance under laddie in 1932 as a 3-year-old and defeated all horses he met except the champion, Mountain Echo. In 1933 at the world’s fair show in Chicago, he was second only to the peerless Roxie Highland. Mrs. Frank Shields is sending her undefeated filly. Something Different, to the show from he- Foxcliffe stables at Martinsville. Other prominent exhibitors will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher and daughter. Miss Mary Fisher, Detroit; Miss Clara S. Peck. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Qallard, West Baden; Mrs. Loula Long Combs, Lees Summit. Mo.; Mrs. Elizabeth Bryce, South Shaftsbury, Vt.; Frederick G. Stroop and J. F. Ballaher, Dayton. O.; Miss Virginia Penfield, Columbus, O.; George Godfrey Moore, Topeka. Kan.; Harley Heyl and Miss lone Heyl. Washington. 111.; W. F. and C. E. Saville,, Dayton, O.; Sterling P. Owen, Cynthiana. Ky.; Miss Elsie Caldwell, Nashville, Tenn.; Eli Long. Columbus. O.: A. C. Thompson, Elmhurst, 111., and William Buchsbam, Spring Lake, N. J.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North ta playing the contract at four hearts. East, who has hid and rehid spades, opens the king of spades. How should the declarer plan the play of the hand for the maximum number of tricks? 4 A 10 6 3 v J 10 § 8 4 2 •♦S 7 4 * None * 7 5 2 |4KQJ9B 4 J 5 2 5 ♦ KQIO *10765 , * A J 32 A * VA K 7 4A9 6 3 *KQ 9 R 4 Solution In next issue 23

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKEXNEY Secretary American Brides Lea rue Four-card suit bidding plays an important part in contract bridge. Due to the fact that your partner's original bid may be a four-card suit. I do not believe it advisable to support with only three trumps, even if they are headed by ace or king. If your partner has a four-card suit and you have Just three trumps, it leaves six trumps divided between the opponents, and if they should be divided 4-2. as they are very likely to be. they can attack the hand with their long suit, forcing the declarer to ruff. Immediately the opponents have control of the trump situation, having the long trump. It is hardly wise to make a one-over-one force, first or second hand, with a four-card suit, unless you are desirous of placing the declaration. However, over a third or fourth hand minor suit bid. it is often advisable to show a four-card major suit. In today s hand. Miss Margaret Beech of Pittsburgh gives a good example of trump management. m m n The Play WEST'S opening lead was the king of hearts, which Miss Beech won with the ace. A small heart was returned and ruffed. The eight of spades was then played.

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Dorothy Boyle, to Wed Shortly, Feted at Party Miss Charlotte Louise Peele was hostess last night at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Louise Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boyle. Miss Boyle’s marriage to Oscar Paul Hiatt will take place Saturday. Appointments at the party were in pink and blue. Those present, with the honor guest, were her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Boyle; Mesdames Stanley C. Boyle, William C. Boles, C. C. Trueblood. Ted Marbaugh, Clarence Deitsch, Charles Steger, Herman Phillips, Tom Butz. Robert Osier and L. V. Brown; Misses Margaret Gowdy, Ruth Young, Mary Frances Boyle, Sara and Margaret Jordan. Mary Margaret Ruddell, Marie Blackwell, Bertha Furstenberg, Lucille Baurenfeind, Gladys Hawickhorst, Frances Shera, Dorothy and Leonora Winter, Rosemary and Eileen Rocap, Frances and Marian Messick, Julianne Britz, Alice Jane Hessler, Virginia Sheely, Elizabeth Williamson, Mary Alice Burch, Jean McCollum, Mildred Briggs, Helen Hitch, Eleanor Marshall, Dorothy Lyon, Hanna Secttor, Ruth Brinkman, Dorothy Ann Brown, Margaret Quatman and Mary Lou Connor. Out-of-town guests were Misses Lucylle Meyers, Bloomington; Mary Margaret Beeson, Terre Haute, and Marjorie Schaefer, Logansport.

| East playing low and declarer I finessed the ten, which held. A small diamond was played and the queen finessed, and when it held the ace of diamonds was played from dummy, a small diamond was returned and ruffed with the three of spades. Miss Beech now played a small heart and ruffed in the dummy with the nine of spades. Dummy's good ten of diamonds was played, East ruffing with the seven of spades, declarer over-ruffing with the ace. The five of spades was led and won i n dummy with the king, this ieaiing East with the good trump Miss Beech led the seven of diamonds. and East was helpless. If he ruffed with the queen, he would have to lead from his ace and queen of clubs, allowing Miss Beech to make her contract. If West had opened with the jack of clubs, the contract would have been defeated. > Copyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.i Church Supper Set A supper will be given by Crooked Creek Baptist church at 5:30 tomorrow at Kessler boulevard and Michigan road. Mrs. Marie Isenhour is chairman.

EXGAGED

Miss Catherine Cleary —Rfcoto bv Plowman.Piatt. Miss Catherine Cleary's engagement to Rudolph G. Stumpp has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary. The wedding will take place Sept. 26. at Assumption church.

PERMANENTS F.'ebrow aß&js , and Lash and g| MARY ROSE 507 Roosevelt Bldg. LI-0673

Social Events Scheduled for State Fair Horse Show

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Manners and Morals

Have you struck a snaj in your love affair? Write to Jane Jordan for counsel. She will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l love a girl, although I rarely tell her so; but she’s always telling me that she loves me. I’m not working at the present, but she isn’t like the ma-

jority of girls who ask a lot from a fellow. What gets me is that she takes a drink or a highball and then turns around and tells how she hates and despises drink. I don’t care for it at all. I love her, but when she tells me of her past life I hate her.

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Jane Jordan

She promised me not to speak of it again, but just a few nights ago she told of an affair with some fellow. It hurts me and she knows it. I can forget and forgive what happened if she will leave the dead be and not bring up what has gone before. She often speaks of marriage and tells me how much she wants a home of her own and a baby boy, but I couldn’t get married now if my life depended on it, because I haven't got a job. Again I couldn't marry any one who would bring up the past all the time. I sometimes think she's proud of what happened to her. What do you think? I have a few bad points myself, but I keep my past to myself. I want you to tell me straight from the shoulder what your version of this letter is. JUST AL. Answer—l think we will have to suspect the lady of doing a bit of bragging, which makes me wonder if she isn't glorifying a past which might look a bit shoddy without her gift for dramatizing events. Evidently she fancies herself in the role of siren, and it gives her a sense of power to upset you with yarns of her conquests. I must suspect you of doing some romanticizing yourself. You're trying to fit this girl into a mold cast by your own ideals, and whenever she bulges out in the wrong place you are outraged. Your wish to forget her past shows an unwillingness to face the facts of the case. You want to dream on in peace undisturbed by the rude intrusion of reality. I have a feeling that your love is fashioned of the stuff that dreams are made of and that it has no roots in reality. You are not in love with the actual personality of the girl, but with the woman you hope to find in her. This puts her under the necessity of being an excellent actress, a role which she can not hold throughout a lifetime. Wouldn’t it be wiser to look for a girl closer to your heart’s desire and let this young lady be herself without interference from you? tt tt e Dear Jane Jordan—l am an attractive girl in my early twenties. I have been working for a married man of 39 for almost four years. He takes an interest in me and admires me. He always took me home from work, bought me Christmas, birth-

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BY JANE JORDAN

day, Easter and Valentine gifts. I also received money. I became the pet of the plant, as he would say. He has been after me for dates, but I have drawn the straight and narrow line with him and I refuse to be his petting moll. He gets mad, won’t speak or notice me unless he steals a look when I am not noticing. Do you advise ma to leave such an employer and find another job? He wants petting parties and someone to toy with. I know him from A to Z. PEG. Answer Os course, if you didn’t like all this attention you wouldn’t get it. No married man showers gifts on a girl who hasn’t led him to believe that he will get some kind of return on his investment. You dance all around the edges of a situation as long as it is profitable to do so, but the moment the question of payment comes up you take a firm moral stand. If your work is satisfactory I imagine the man will retain your services even after you wash out as a petting prospect. NOTE: I am holding a letter from Mrs. J. E. W. to Miss Nobody. If she will send her address I will forward it. tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 19, and have been going with a fellow for two years. He has high ideals and ambitions and thinks that if he goes steady he would weaken and marry before he has the money for the things he is used to. Before I started going with him I was intimate with another fellow. He found this out and I have been intimate with him, too. Don’t think this is all I am out for because I am very sorry about it all and would like to forget it. Recently we had a quarrel because he couldn’t have his way and he says he isn’t coming back. He says he loves me and intends to marry me whenever he can support a wife the way he would like. He doubts me and I doubt him. Do you think he really cares for me as I do him, or is he just playing? RUINED AT 19. Answer—You may as well face the fact that the young man is not moved by a very deep affection for you. No doubt he enjoyel your society very much but he does not share your desire for permanence. Nor does he suffer from guilty feelings as you do. Your best bet is to make anew start. You are entirely too easy to win and it makes you a little cheap in the eyes of your boy friends. A relationship built upon easy victory seldom lasts long. COURSE OFFERED TO OFFICERS OF CLUBS Parliamentary law for club officers will be offered in a short, intensive course at the Y. W. C. A. beginning next Tuesday under the direction of Mrs. John Downing Johnson, club leader and lecturer on this subject.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1. Miss Mary Ballard with Belle Lee Rose and Flashing American. 2. Miss Audrey Thomas with Parade of Elegance. 3. George Peak driving Sun Cloud and Fire Chief. 4. E. G. MoFall riding Blue Dare. The horse show of the Indiana state fair, Saturday to Sept. 8, will be an outstanding social event as well as a display of many of the finest horses in the country. Governor's night on Thursday will be the gala event of the show. George Peak, Winchester, 111., will drive Sun Cloud and Fire Chief in the roadster classes, and E. G. McFall will drive Blue Dare, entry of the Red Top farm, Libertyville, 111. Miss Mary Ballard, West Baden, will return to the show ring after a short absence with her champions, Belle Lee Rose and Flashing American. Miss Audrey Thomas, Providence, R. 1., will bring her new five gaited mare, Parade of Elegance, to the show.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Shelia Brown has returned to her home after spending the summer at Camp Kohahna near Iceland, Mich., where she was a senior counselor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binford returned Tuesday from a vacation at Burt Lake, Mich. Their son Tom is home after spending the summer at Algonquin camp, and their daughter Virginia arrived yesterday from Pinewood Camp, Mich. Miss Estelle Burpee, daughter of Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, will return to Sarah Lawrence college, Bronxville, N. Y., on Sept. 21. Robert Collier Jr. and A. G. Alexander are in Chicago visiting A Century of Progress exposition. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. O'Connor and family will return tomorrow from Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Frank Stewart, with her daughter, Mrs. George Raffert, Fortville, visited in Chicago this week. Miss Mary Rentz is visiting in Chicago.

Daily Recipe FRUIT IN CREAM Vi cup double-whipped mayonnaise 1 cup whipped 1 1/ 2 cups canned peaches, finely cut and drained 1 cup cocoanut 1 1/2 cups canned orushed pineapple, drained 12 marshmallows, quartered 1/2 cup maraschino cherries 1/2 cup nut meats, finely cut Fold maypnnaise into cream. Combine remaining ingredients and fold into mayonnaise mixture. Freeze in tray of automatic refrigerator. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with cherries. Serves eight.

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Hattie Lou Bridgeford, who attended the Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority convention at Santa Barbara, Cal., has returned home. The Rev. Anna D. Throndsen has returned from Camp Chesterfield. Mrs. De Vota Rodgers Tobey and Mrs. Albert Leland Chill Jr. are visiting friends in Chicago and Evanston, 111. Miss Elizabeth Duke, Norfolk, Va., is a house guest of Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Row will return tomorrow after a vacation at their summer home at Forest Beach, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Maxwell Corey and son John, Lincoln, Neb., are at the Dunes state park after a visit with Dr. Corey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Corey. Mrs. H. F. Henrichs and daughter Monta and Mrs. Fred L. Grassel and children, Mary and Grayson, have returned to their homes in Litchfield, 111., after visiting Mrs. Grassel's sister, Mrs. j. Edward Kaburich. Dr. and Mrs. Clay Trueblood are in Chicago this week. Miss Margaret Way, 3346 Park avenue, will spend the winter at the Pan-Hellenic in New York.

BRIDE OF WEEK

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Mrs. Charles Spilker Mrs. Charles Spilker, before her marriage last Sunday, was Miss Reva Brandau. .

Department Club Works Toward Objectives Witli Setup of Five Sections General, Community Welfare, American Home, Literature-Drama and Art Groups Comprise Organization. This is the tenth In a series of articles beinr written by representative, of some of the leadint women's orjaniiations. in which procrams for the eomin* - season are outlined. BY MRS. PHILIP A. KELLER Publicity C hairman, Woman's Department Club. THE Women's Department Cluo in order to carry on its purpose of , promoting the spiritual, ethical, artistic and educational growth of the city has divided its activities into five sections, namely the general , club, community welfare, literature-drama, American home and art. This year's program will present nationally known speakers. Authorities in various fields will present their views on many of the current problems, discussed in the community welfare and American home departments. Mrs. Janies D. Ermston is program chairman of the general { club. • Among the well known speakers in this section will be Dr. Lloyd C. Douglas, minister, and author of "Magnificent Obsession" and "Forgive Us Our Trespasses," who will talk on "Spade-Work in Personality.” Phyllis Bottome, Anglo-American writer and lecturer, who has made a , serious study of psychology, will discuss "National Character Traits.” Liam O'Flaherty, Irish novelist and adventurer, will entertain members in January on his first American lecture tour and his subject will be “The Art of Enjoying Life.” Herbert C. White, long a student of Chinese life, will talk on "High Lights of Chinese Civilization" and will' exhibit sixty camera paintings in the clubhouse. In addition. Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, teacher of the honors course at the University of Chicago, will discuss “Misapplied Psychology, It’s Cause and Effect,” and Van Wormer Walsh, world traveler, who will give an illustrated lecture, "Where the East Begins." tt n a a a a Subjects for Discussion Luncheons Chosen THE discussion luncheons of the community welfare department, headed by Mrs, Charles H. Smith, offer stimulating reviews of various social problems. Among the speakers scheduled during the season and their topics are: "Current Trends in Education,” Dr. Henry L. Smith, president of the National Education Association; "Recommendations of Indiana State Committee on '• Governmental Economy,” Dr. R. Clyde White, director, bureau of social research, Indiana university; "Shall Our Children Be Better Born?” Dr. Thurman B. Rice, professor of bacteriology and public health, Indiana university; "The Re-Distribution of Wealth in a Planned Society,” Chester B. Camp, professor of economics, Butler university, and "The American Girl Versus the English Girl,” Dr. Allegra Stewart, professor of English, Butler university. In addition to a legislative program discussion, the department will arrange two tours to the Eli Lilly laboratories and the Riley hospital, as well as sponsoring the Monday Guild, a section for sightless women. The literature-drama department will continue to sponsor book review sections on the first Wednesday of the month. Among those to review books will be Mrs. J. M. Dungan, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Mrs. John R. Curry, Walter # D. Hickman, Mrs. Robert B. Mallock, Miss Cerena Orr, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. Thomas D. Barr. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht will present a program at one of tha meetings of the department, chairman of which is Mrs. Frederick Albershardt. a a ttt - a a a Home Department Functions in Two Sections MRS. BERT S. GADD is chairman of the American home department, which is divide i into two sections, applied education and music. Mrs. Will C. Hitz is chairman of the music section, which will provide programs. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman of the applied education division, has announced that the section program will include a course in the ten best books of 1933 offered for credits in Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority. Paul Duncan, Mrs. Henry Von Grimmenstein, Mr, Hickman and Mrs. Rumpler will review the books. Special speakers on the department programs will be Dr. John G. Benson, "The Evolution of the Home"; Mrs. Demarchus Brown, "The Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Anderson”; Dr. Stanley Coulter, "Contribution of Good Citizenship to the American Home”; Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, "Social and Home Influence of Motion Pictures”; Dr. George Arthur Frantz, "Easter Message,” and Mrs. Brown, "Some Famous Americans in Paris.” . 1 The art department with Mrs. John M. Williams, chairman, has planned a busy year with two art pilgrimages, monthly exhibits of works of Indiana artists, the 10 o’clock meeting bi-monthly with Mrs. H. B, Burnet, besides the regular meetings on the first Monday of each month! The pilgrimages will be made to Bardstown, Ky., and Spring Mill state park. The program includes "Etchings in the Making,” by L. O. Griffith. Ira P. Nelson, educational director of the state conservation department, will give a talk on "Beauty in Open Spaces.” "The Majesty of Great Cathedrals,” will be the subject of the Rev. William F. Rothenburger; Oakley Richey will talk on "Creative Seeing,” and Carl Lyman on “Art. for the Layman.” The March meeting will be held at the John Herron Art Institute when Wilbur D. Peat, director, will be the speaker. The closing program in April will feature Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor, His subject will be “American Sculpture and Sculptors.”

BIRTHDAY FETE SET AT ALTENHEIM

Annual birthday party for residents of the Altenheim will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternon at the home. Mrs. Joseph Griggs, president, will give a talk on the home following a short business meeting. Entertainment will be provided %y Miss Julia Niebergall, pianist; Miss Irma Foerster, soloist, and Mrs. Carl Sputh, reader. Mrs. Charles Kistner will be assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Charles Wilmanns, Mrs. Frank Rudy, Mrs. Griggs, Misses Emma Minter and Lena Schramm. Pink and white tapers and garden flowers will decorate the tea table. BACHELOR DINNER TO FOLLOW PARTY Charles DuPuy will entertain tonight with a bachelor dinner following a cocktail party with Nelson A. Gladding as hast. Mr. DuPuy and Miss Lois Graham will be married on Saturday. Mr. DuPuy’s guests wi.l be Coleman Atkins, Frederick Matson, William Stafford, John Watson, Burford Danner, Kurt Lieber, Charles D. Mitchell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Henry T. Snowden, Grenville Mott and William Calkins. Miss Florence Williams will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Rho Zeta Tau sorority.

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NEWLYWEDS WILL BE HONOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shaner, 1222 Oakland avenue, have issued invitations to fifty guests to attend a reception which they will give from 8:30 to 10:30 Saturday night in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Riggs Jr. and Mr. Riggs. Mrs. Riggs, formerly Miss Marie Shaner, and Mr. Riggs were married Saturday in the Irvington M. E. church by the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, and were attended by Miss Marjoria Ziegler and Jack Riggs. Assisting in the dining room will be Misses Agnes Postma, Martha) Heller and Frances Wysong, members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of which the bride is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs are at home at 25091 East Washington street. PARTY ARRANGED FOR BRIDE-ELECT, Garden flowers will appoint tha James B. Carr home, 5255 North Delaware street, tonight for a party to be given by Mrs. Burchard Carr for Miss Martha Lou Schoener, bride-elect. The marriage of Miss Schoener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Schoener, and Richard T. Hill will take place Sept. 8 in Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Holy Cross Altar Society will entertain with a card party tomorrow afternoon and night in the school hall, 1417 East Ohio street. All games will be played.

STOUT’S FACTORY

AUG. 30, 1934