Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

High Class of Entries Brings Society Folk to State Fair Horse Show Many Arrange to Attend Each Program of Event; Miss Audrey Pugh Rides • Sinclair Pony to Victory. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN lian Hinaiti Pate Editor WITH the program of the Indiana state fair horse show listing nationally known horses on every night's show, many horse lovers have reserved each night this week for attendance. Last night was no exception, and in the crowd at the Coliseum were many sportsmen, relatives of the riders and thc*e who simDlv aDDrcciate the beautiful performance of well trained, fine bred horses. Mrs. Richardson Sinclair and her daughters. Miss Dora Sinclair, and LeUUa Sinclair, watched Miss Audrey Pugh ride Lctitia’s three-gaited

pony. The Politician, to victory in the three-gaited saddle-bred pony classes. Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Dora were alike as two sisters, both wearing wool skirts, sweaters, neck kerchiefs and polo coats. Their soft felt hats were brimmed. Young Letitia wore a blue tweed suit, quite as grown-up in style as the outfit of her sister, who will leave soon to continue studies at Vassar college. Robert Rhoads accompanied Miss Jane Drake to the show and they cheered when Mr. Rhoads* father Robert Rhoads Sr., rode in the hunters class. Mr. Rhoads' Summit View won the ribbon. Miss Drake’s subdued orange and brown checked tunic style dress had a plain browm wool skirt. The tunic neatly was collared and tied with a large brown bow. Her brown felt hat had an orange feather stuck in its band. Miss Josephine Mayer was another who favored

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Miss Burtan

an orange and brown combination. Her twin sweaters were brown, worn with a plaid skirt. Miss Joan Metzger, who will continue her studies at Tudor Hail, witnessed her mother. Mrs. Alex Metzger, riding her horse, Stardust. A yellow sweater was youthful and dashing with Miss Metzger's tan tweed suit, with three-quarters length coat.

Mrs. Benjamin Hitz came to the show with Mrs. J. J. Daniels, whose knit suit was a gray mixture, very much resembling tweed. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Hampton, riders of the Traders Point Hunt, were interested in the hunters class, and glad, of course, to see Miss Anne Ayres’ Amazon paired with Fred Sharp's Big Canada, win in the pair of hunters class. Raymond Hollingsworth, master of hounds of the hunt, rode Miss Ayres' hunter. Miss Ayres rode Amazon to a second prize award in the hunters class. Miss Lucy -Taggart viewed the show from a box and shared the elation of her niece. Letitia Sinclair. Others enjoying the show from the boxes were Mrs. August Bohlen. A. Kiefer Mayer. Mrs. Frank B Shields, Miss Josephine Madden. Miss Anna Marie Dungan.

Manners and Morals

If TOO ohjrrt ta Janr Jordan a anifr. mj aa! Vaar opinion*, for ar against wbal toi read, will l>e jtiblihrd. Dear Jane Jordan—l am constantly frightened by your advice to young girls who have gone astray. You seldom rebuke them for their sin or say one word about the shamefulness of what they have done. In fact you seem to condone their behavior and encourage them in having affair after affair. Can you defend your belief in such complete freedom? CONSERVATIVE. Answer: Nothing good can be accomplished by crippling a personality with a grinding sense of shame concerning something which already has happened and which can not

be undone. The girl who regrets a love affair has learned by thei costly method I of personal ex- J perimentatio n.! and she is her, own severest! critic. She j needs encour-1 ngement an and j not crucifixion, i What she learned ♦ a s that there were admonitions in

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Jane Jordan

her own heart far older than the gospel of freedom. Ideas woven into her personality could not be unraveled by the outward refusal of restrictions. Enough brash experimentation with sexual freedom has gone on since the war to prove that as & permanent mode of life, a succession of partners is as bitterly disappointing as the stuffiest marriage. Even if the cultural opposition to variety were removed the deeper aspects of the problem would remain unsolved. In each human being a desire for permanent comradeship and joint achievement wars with the craving for light sexual adventure. Ido not defend irresponsible freedom in love for I do not believe in it. But if the young are to be impressed hy the value of monogamous union, they

The Greatest Sensational Bargain Ever Offered the ‘if ,ff “Joan Crawford’’ IkV Permanent TL-s r.-m e tro;* th “a r Nick r ever tf-.e r*r< into * !in l-.*pe of I beautiful r.nei ends It is most L W § -* r.<s \ V J ngt 3 HOLLYWOOD VALIE 111 OB .MOKE I 3*n Cnwtarj and Clark GaMe in OM WAVE COMPLETE 11.2S I "CBained” at LaeWt Pataeo mm*/l ] WITH EVERY JOAN /% /\ /+ * TL*** CRAWFORD PERMANENT— ■M \ • ANY SERVICE / I Ip / Mamenra 4 ralarrd >. ktlr emt. fact*!, eyabrew arck. Bet- Mt Vai. Bl MP MAN BARBER D>a4. Bleached. <>rajr Hair. Oar Specialtr BEAUTY MART * WEST MARKET STREET * In Bat*ran the Circle and lUtnaia St. |Jr m> Af GraaM rioor Lacatiaa A tpylnlmcnl Ncreaearv U-atc;

Mr and Mrs. J. R. McNutt, Mr .and Mrs. William Low Rice with their daughter, Jo Ann. who rode Madame Butterfly so well Monday aft- , ernoon. First place winners in the various other classes were: Miss Mary Ballard, French Lick, Blessed Event. Indiana owned fivegaited stake; George Godfrey Moore, Topeka, Kan., Lady Jane of Georgian Court, mare division of junior championship stake; Charles T. i Fisher. Lexington. Ky.. Allen Adair, fine harness stallion or gelding, any age: R. E Moreland, Lexington, Ky.. Wonder Bar, three-gaited mare or gelding more than 15 hands 2 inches; Mrs. Don Test, Mitzi, Indiana bridle path horses; Heyl Pony farm. Washington. 111., pair of hackney ponies in harness, and also heavy harness horses.

BY JANE JORDAN

must be given reasons they can respect in place of the old screams about sin and shame. One of the best statements I ever read in be half of restraint was made bv Homell Hart, professor of social economy at Bryn Mawr: “It is perhaps no accident that Euro-Ameri-can civilization —the most monogamistic in history—has been the one to rise highest in technology, in science, in education, in political organization, in social legislation, and in music. Emotional energies unconfined leave peoples flaccid. Arbitrarily confined they burst out with expletive energy. But when disciplined willingly and intelligently they may provide the motive power to carry human culture and human happiness to the new high levels of the future.” Dear Jane Jordan —I have two little boys under twelve who are bitter rivals. Both of them sell magazines for their spending money and they are always engaged in a fight over their customers. When anew one is added to the list, each claims him and the tug-of-war begins. I am obliged to take two copies of the magazine myself, one from each child, in order to keep any semblance of peace. How can I solve this problem? DISTRACTED MOTHER. Answer—Arrange to let the boys compete in separate fields where they will not be direct competitors. If one sells magazines, let the other sell newspapers, or engage in a task still further removed. Even adults in the same family find difficulty in succeeding at the same task. The high percentages of divorces among movie stars who marry each other is a case in point. Neither can bear to be surpassed by the other. Like your little boys, they guard their personal prestige by fight mg. It Is easier to take pleasure in another's success when he has detracted nothing from your own sphere of influence. Dmnee Scheduled Miss Rhoda Roberts is chairman of a dance to be held tonight by the young people of Holy Name parish in the hall at Beech Grove.

City Stores Show College and Sports Attire

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Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE spectacular plays in bridge are usually the individual, feats of offense, the solving of an intricate coup, a squeeze, an elimination, or an end play. But it is only at defense that we obtain that fine co-ordination of partnership and real teamwork which bridge makes possible. I believe it was that old Prussian soldier, Blucher, who once said, “March separately, but fight together.” And so we see the final touch of cooperation to be the key that solved the problem of defense in today’s hand, which occurred in a recent duplicate game of several tables. ana The Play WEST seemed to have a choice of opening leads between the singleton diamond and the jack of clubs. Most players, I believe, would favor the singleton. In any event, several West players led the queen of diamonds, which is actually the only opening that will stop game. Declarer immediately led trumps. What would you do if you were in West's shoes? If you halted the trumps by playing the ace, you would then be in a quandary on what to do next, a pure guess as to what to lead at the third trick. South has bid without the ace and king of trumps and should therefore, hold some side strength. The lead of a heart may prevent West from making the king if South holds both aee and queen. With west leading a club at

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trick three, South will be in, and after picking up the outstanding trumps, will discard one of his losing hearts on one of dummy’s good diamonds, making one over the contract. West can relieve himself of a poor guess at the third trick by reasoning that declarer, having bid spades without the ace and king, must hold at least five of the suit, and, with four in the dummy, East will show out on the second round of trumps and can make a discard that will tell west what suit to lead to put East in. The one East and West pair to defeat game contract gave up any slight hope of getting in both small trumps. Instead, West played a small spade to the first round of trumps, but won the second with the ace. East co-operated by discarding the ten of hearts, and West led a heart to Easts ace. A diamond return was trumped by West and the king of hearts cashed to defeat the contract by one trick. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Xnc.i

A K 10 63 ¥J 9 5 ♦ K J 10 7 f AM AA7 2 A 4 VKB63 N VA1042 ♦ Q ” c 4 3 8 5 4 A J 10 8 7 * 3 3 P “ W laQ6 2 AQJ 9 S 5 ¥ Q 7 A A 6-2 AA K 5 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q- 29

LUNCHEON BRIDGE SCHEDULED AT CLUB Mrs. Peter Lambertus and Mrs. James Miller will be hostess for a luncheon bridge party to be held at 1 tomorrow at Hillcrest Country Club. Club members and their guests will attend.

Qjatf>£h Genuine Spiral /vJk !v or Croquignole * fer* / yu #\ Inrlode* Hair Cut. hamL*. U poo and Finger W ave. S line for *1.31. Bring a Friend. W W Valor* Sniral i °U Egyntiau Cam* spiral vVava f Oil if j I), pon Early Deaired Is far SI.SI * for S2.il Burr* Splendid for Gray. Dyad. Bleaebed Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 4*l ‘ Rooievrlt Bide. RI-C7SI Htinei* and Washington St*. Na Appointment Neeeaaary

FOR the benefit of clothes conscious collegians and young sportswomen, the William H. Block Company and L. S. Ayres & Cos. model smart outfits for classrooms, football games and everyday wear. The fall notes: Straight, casual lines, bright colors, ingenious trimmings and appropriate accessories. 1. A brown lapin vest forms a smart note in the wine three-piece tweed suit worn by a Block model. The top coat has a lapin collar and is worn with a brown felt sports hat and sturdy *oxfords. 2. “Easy to wear.” is the keynote of the casual plaid swagger coat in brown, tan and white, on view at Ayres. With it are worn the college classic, turtle neck sweater and skirt, and an Aristocrat felt hat with creased crown. Pigskin gloves and zipper oxfords with leather Cuban heel complete Jhe ensemble. 3. Black patent leather belt is the only trim on a ruby red velveteen shirtwaist dress featured in Harper's Bazaar and displayed at Ayres. The dress is buttoned down the front with ruby red velveteen buttons and has comfortable patch pockets. A black felt hat with tlve new coolie crown tops the outfit. 4. Block’s is showing a leopard cat coat with detachable scarf matching the lining, as suitable for football games and teas. The kellygreen felt hat has a creased crown. Miss Jean Alice Shaver, seated, is wearing Block’s three-piece wool suit with a brown plaid top coat and a creased crown felt hat.

' Qhc- <: 3unj'UL X/ /xyl \re>iAiorj X> /v\Xr / r mnoLhJ<£l~IV\X J Cwf ASM (<Xx£ 'XyC- © (y ?|) _3 3 y Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 334 Size Name Street City........................................ 5tate..................

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.

Gladys Parker Clothes for School Wear Offered Exclusively at Wasson’s Youthful Designer Gives Creations Names as Interesting as Dresses for Classroom and Formal Occasions. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN high school girls dash off to classes this year, they’ll be dressed just as they want to be. if they've visited the junior shop at Wasson’s and found the Gladys Parker dresses there. There will be no trouble finding them, either, for the fashions that this original young designer has created are as impudent and saucy and youthful as the girls who wear them. The most attractive thing this season is a reduction in price, all being featured at low cost which will interest school girls’ mothers as much as the clothes intrigue the wearers.

Practically all of the dresses shown in the Gladys Parker line at Wasson’s have been designed with the idea of classrooms and school social activities in mind. Miss Parker’s own picture is shown at the store, a realistic likeness, clad in one of her own creations, “Hoot Mon.” Like the first of her unusual frocks, shown last fall, all of these creations bear amusing and descriptive titles. Each design and name is copyrighted and the line is exclusive with one store in a city. “Hoot Mon.” is a black and white checked sheer wool, with a bat wing collar in white. A saucy bow perches under the chin. It is a tailored dress, with a belted waist and a skirt which flares slightly at the hemline. “Robin Hood” is a two-piece crepe dress, in green, with rust trimmings. It has a hip-length

blouse, fitted through the waist and hips, and three-quarter length sleeves which are slashed at the bottoms. 'The rust colored bglt is wide, and fastened, as the collar is. with a large bow and arrow. Miss Parker has designed a Robin Hood hat and funny mittehs in rust color, to be worn with the dress. u a tt nun Three Models for Classroom FOR the classroom, Gladys Parker presents “Jack and Jill,” “Ten O’clock Scholar,” and "His Nibs.” As unusual as their names, these dresses are developed in practical wool crepes and flannel, and are in bright, youthful colors. “Jack and Jill” is a wool crepe dress, fastening up the front of the blouse with rings like those used on loose-leaf notebooks. It has tailored pockets, the one on the blouse having a stitched section from which a pencil protrudes. ’•Ten O’clock Scholar,” is also of wool crepe. It has inverted pleats in the front and back of the blouse, and in the sleeves, and the neck fastens with a zippier fastener, ending in a suede tassel. The belt is wide and of contrasting suede. Red and black flannel is combined in the school frock called '‘Hi3 Nibs.” The skirt is fitted and black. The blouse is a tailored fitted design. with long sleeves and fitted wrist bands. Across the shoulders in the back is a yoke, and inverted pleats from the yoke are loose to the waist line, and stitched to the bottom of the blouse. tt a a tt a a Choice Offered in Formal Wear FOR formal wear, the junior miss who selects Gladys Parker clothes will have either “Bandit” or “Punch and Judy.” “Bandit” is of black transparent velvet, with a tiny fitted jacket of the same material, fastening up the front with rhinestone buttons. The top of the dress, when the jacket is removed, shows cerise colored chiffon velvet, studded with rhinestones. A bandana handkerchief of the same color is worn at the throat when the jacket is worn.

"FANFARE" The Dress With the Pleated Taffeta Fanfare Frill! 5 10.95 This will do an autumn-into-winter act with no trouble at all! The fabric is a crepe with a neat rippie to it. The line is smooth and quite simple, but the frill and the cuffs done in splashed-with-color taffeta add an electric touch of smartness. You’ll find it flattering and very wearable. 7 Misses’ sizes. AYRES’ BUDGET SHOP-AIR-COOLED THIRD FLOOR. L. S. AYRES & CO.

SEPT. 5, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay