Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

AH American Adjudged World Champion Horse ai Indiana Fair Show Lexingxon (Ky.) Entry Wins Highest Honor in Junior Five-Gaited Class With Stake of $1,500. BY BEATRICE BI’RGAN Time* Woman * Para Editor UrrrH all the acclaim due the occasion. All American, owned and shown ov the Dixiana farms of Lexington, Ky., was hailed as the champion junior five-gaited of the world last night at the Indiana state fair horse show. The show was as exciting as any race, and cheers rose in sections a< favorite entries cantered or trotted by. A - a result of the judges’ decision, owners of All Americans sire and cam will receive sterling silver cups preesnted by Miss Mary Ballard, daughter of Ed Ballard French Lick, who with Eli Lilly made the $1,500

stake possible. Miss Ballard herself rode in the show in other events. She won first place in the women's threegaitefl <-addle honi? and second in the women's fivegaited saddle horse classes. One of Indianapolis' horses, Sporting Chance, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke, came in for the monev in the junior stake. Ridden by Bob Browm. Sporting Chance was given fifth place by the judges. The Dixiana stables also received the Wallace O Lee cup awarded for the best decorated stables, and G. Godfrey Moore of Topeka, Kans., whose Lady Jane of Georgian Court was second in the junior event, received honorable mention. As spectators view the shows night aftpr night rmam riders are sure to arouse personal interest. For several years we remember seeing Mrs. A. C.

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Miss Burgan

Thompson. Chicago, in the ring with her hackney and harness ponies. We visited Mrs. Thompson's sta- i

bles and learned that undoubtedly \ she is the veteran exhib’tor at the Indiana fair. In the thirteen years; she has been showing, she has come ; to the Indiana show’ for nine. Alwavs she has been a colorful figure, j for as she rides in the tandems, she ■ dresses faultlessly in striking fashions. Last night she wore a wood green woolen dress, with sleeves of fox ! fur. Edging the sleeves, ending at the elbows, were bands of browm moire ribbon, used again in the long flat bow’ slanting across the neck- ; line Her brown felt hat was a j modification of the beret style. j Every afternoon and evening that Mrs. Thompson appears in the ring. ] she wears a different costume, becoming to her blond attractiveness. Wins 1,200 Trophies. Mrs. Thompson in her thirteen years of showing has won 1.200 silver trophies most of them sterling silver. Two rooms of her home on the farms where she keeps her twenty-five horses, are reserved for display of the ribbons and trophies. Rio Saxton, shown in two events at the fair, has received the largest trophy ever awarded to a horse. It was given in a championship event at Miami, and is of sterling silver ; standing lour feet high, on an ebony I base. Among the 146 ribbons Rio Saxton had won up to ths beginning of this season, more than six- j tv are for championship stakes. Mrs Thompson also rides hersaddle horses. In the World's fair horse show last year, her jumper. Rolla Reed, competed against for- ! eign teams and jumped 7 feet 5 inches to win the award. “Rolla | Reed knows what he can do." Mrs. j Thompson said. “He won’t attempt anything less than five feet; he will | knock the fences down unless they i are higher.” Praises Indiana Show Mrs. Thompson travels from coast to coast showing her horses, and we grant she's a judge of what a show should be. Yesterday she said: j “If Indiana continues having; shows like this year s, it wall haVe j the finest horse show in the country’” Among the spectators last night viewing the show and polo matches were Mrs. Samuel Sutphin and son Dudley: Mr. and Mrs. George Parry; i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hirkam and daughter Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. August Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clift, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ret ter. Mrs. Parry's wool ensemble was outstanding. The material of angora finish gray was combined with dark grav satin and mole fur. Miss Melissa Wadley’s yellow wool shirtwaist style dress was striped in brown and flecked with deep yellow, to form an unusual plaid.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem ■\Vest is playing the hand at five diamond?, doubled. North opens with the king of t spades and West trumps. Can West establish the necessary entries in dummy to make his contract? AAK t 3 l y 10 ft 2 ♦ 10 3 A9 4 3 A >* o ne | A Q " 5 4 yK 5 N t V I 3 AAQ 7 6 j <. k AJOS S4„.A S 7 5 2 AAQJ6 ! r,,V A JIMI VAQ 9 t 7 A K 2 A K 10 Solution in next issue. 81 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. F. M KENNEY sfrHirr American Rridtr iMtff Tilt, timing element applies not only to the declarer, but is equally important in properly defending a hand. It is in the matter of good defense that the true expert shows his worth at the bridge table. A * V 19454 ♦JB 7 3 A 10 6 S AK4IA A J 10 9 VJ * S * C 76 AAK Q 5 * - k yQ 2 2 .* AlO 9 ATI k Q 9 AQS 3 2 V AKIi A 4 AKJ 4 Rubber bridge—All rul. Seutk West North East r*s i a Pass l a Taaa 3 A Pass 3 a rasa 4 A Pass Pass Opening lead—y K. 31

Julia Shugert Becomes Bride in Home Rite

Cathedral candles lighted the George W. Shugert home last night for the wedding of Miss Julia Shugert and Robert. J. Walden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walden. Vows were exchanged before an improvised altar of palms and white asters, with the Rev. F. F. Schneider officiating. Mrs. Blanche Myers played “Melody in F” and Mendelssohn's “Wedding March.” Miss Margaret Walden, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, was gowned in blue lace over peach satin and wore a corsage of Aaron Ward roses. Bruce Hurlbert was best man. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white crepe with a jacket and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Following a reception at the Shugert home, the couple left on a trip, Mrs. Walden traveling in a brown crepe outfit with dusty pink trim and browm accessories. They will be at home at 940 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, in October. The bride attended Butler university. w’here she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Mr. Walden, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is a Butler graduate. Chapter to Meet Luncheon meeting of Cherokee chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will be held Monday at the Severin. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk.

Daily Recipe COOKED DRESSING 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard Dash of cayenne 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk i-4 cup vinegar 2 egg yolks Blend salt, mustard, cayenne, flour and sugar. Add egg yo’ks. Beat well, then add irradiated evaporated milk. Cook over boiling water until mixture coats spoon. Chill. Add vinegar slowly. A few drops of onion juice may be added.

Often it becomes necessary to break away from the recognized foundations of theory in play, to beat the declarer to his tricks. When you recognize such situation. do not hesitate to act promptly and courageously. The situation in today's hand is not rare, yet it is amazing how often really good bridge players slip up under like circumstances 'because they are bound by convention. It involves leading away from a minor tenace in hope of establishing the setting trick, while still in control of the trump situation. aver The Play Cuuih opened with the king of hearts. The three was played from dummy. North played the four and East the deuce. The South player in question now switched in desperation to diamonds, hoping in some mysterious manner to be able to cash a small trump in addition to his queen. The hand was a spread for four spades. How different would have been s he story if South on the second lead had played a small club. The ten of clubs held by North would have assured South of a club trick before the hand was over This, in addition to his two heart tricks and one trick in trumps, would have set the contract. If South had led the small club. East would have won the trick with the queen. He would then lead three rounds of trump. South taking the third round with his queen of spades. South would then lead the jack of clubs, putting dummy in with the ace and establishing the king in his own hand. Declarer then would be helpless, as he could not get back into his own hand to draw South’s last trump and take his club discard on the long diamond. The fact that North played the discouraging four of hearts on the first trick should have indicated to South that his hope of defeating the contract rested with establishing a cood club before the last trump was removed from his hand. fCopvrutbt. 1934. NEA Scrvic*. Inc.)

Young College Women Model Latest Fashions

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Manners and Morals 3\ JANE JORDAN

If the love oroblem is eivine you trouble write to Jane Jordan for advice! She will answer your questions in this column.

Dear Jane Jordan —I have been going with a girl more than five years. We quit a month and a half ago. We just can't get along with each other. When we split up

I swore I would never go with her again, but she is always in my mind. I just can't forget her no matter how much I try. I really am nuts about her. After we quit she passed it around that I had called her nam.es and that I did many things which I

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Jane Jordan

did not do. People have told me things about her which I never would believe until I stopped going with her. as I was blind. Now I realize they are all true. Still I want to go with her again. When I let her know how much I really cared for her she began to tire of me and told me I was wanted no more. Lately her cousin told me she was still crazy about me and wanted to go back with me. but that her pride would not let her write or call me. Now do you think I should write to her or wait until I hear from her? If she should write to me, would you run back to her as a slave waiting for the master to call? And if I should go back should I try to show her how much I care for her or act indifferent? WORRIED. Answer—My first thought upon reading your letter was that you are a hound for punishment. After five years of bickering with the young lady the best you can wish for is more of the same! If there was any real love between you it seems to me you would have been able to adjust to each other by now. As it is each of you is busily engaged in accusing the other of being the offender. What an excellent foundation for miserable marriage! Neither of you seems able to love the other until you're about to be deserted. Your pride can not brook defeat, but it is pride which is involved and not undying affection. The struggle for supremacy between you holds no promise of a congenial companionship. As long as each of you guard the prestige of his own silly little ego so jealously there is no hope of happiness. If you can go to the young lady without a chip on your shoulder and discuss intelligently the cause of your squabbles, if you can learn to co-operate with each other instead of trying to rule each other, if you can combine your energies in a joint purpose instead of pitting them against each other, I will have respect for what you call love, but not before. a a a Dear Jane Jordan I am 28 years old and have been married nine and a half years. My husband and I have been separated a year and a half. It was all my fault. I drank all the time and he did not want me to. Now I have quit drinking and would do anything in the world to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

get my husband back. He has lived with another woman ever since we separated, but has been seeing me all the time, too. He sees me in the morning when she is working and tells me he still loves me and wants to come back. But he always goes back to her. He says he does not want a divorce. I can’t go on like this. Should I give him up or try to win him back? I love him more than any one in the world and I think of him all the time, but I think I will go crazy living like this. I have done wrong and have tried for fourteen months to do right. Please help me. ALL ALONE. Answer —The answer which I have just made to "Worried” fits your case, too. Nothing can be accomplished by simply “making up” with your former husband who is obviously as unreliable emotionally as you are. You will simply take up the old problems where you left off. and it won’t be long before you are quarreling again. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Mclnnerney, Cragholme farm, Portchester, N. Y.

in Sleep the Year ' ’Round at Bote Bedding Sale! Mattress Springs In green and orchid covers. 99-Coil, double deck, helical Button tufted with rolled , tied springs edge. See this value and her j n p eace< here's your know what a buy it is at chance at only 5 12.95 *5.95 Use Ayres' Deferred Payment Plan! AYRES -FURNITURE—SIXTH FLOOR. L. S. AYRES & CO.

trends for the coming season were forecast at the recent ' shows at L. S. Ayres Cos. and the William H. Block Company. Outfits suitable for every occasion were modeled by young college women. The above pictures show ensembles attractive for afternoon and evening wear. Upper, Left—Miss Jane Gent poses in a black velvet dinner dress fashioned with short cape sleeves and a sheath-like skirt, sweeping the floor. Collar and flowers in bengaline dress up the neckline and a rhinestone ornament buckles the belt. From Ayres. Upper, Right—Afternoon outfits from Block’s are modeled by Miss Jean Coler and Miss Elsinore Funk. Miss Color's two-piece velvet suit includes a jacket and a dress with white metallic blouse. Blue fox is luxurious on a Forstmann brown coat worn by Miss Funk. The hat is green felt and a tiny muff of fox and suede accessories complete the outfit. Lower, Left—Block's offers two attractive evening outfits; modeled by Miss Betty Jeanne Davis and Miss Mary Elizabeth Search. The brown velvet gown at the left boasts a lame top designed with a crew neckline and worn with a butcher boy coat. The skirt is slashed at the hemline and is belted at the waist with a lame buckle. Miss Search is wearing a black crepe gown under her black velvet evening coat designed in the popular choir boy fashion. The gown has in interesting neck trim in ermine. Lower, Right—American beauty pipes the ruffles on the black taffeta rumba gown modeled by Miss Lucinda Smith at Ayres. The high neck line in front, graced with a bunch of black flowers, falls away at the shoulders to a low decolletage in back.

SORORITY HEADED •BY MISS WORKMAN Miss Pauline Workman will direct activities of Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, as the result of the election meeting Wednesday at the Lincoln. Other officers are Mrs. Walter

Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Miesse, recording secretarq; Mrs. Carl Schubert, treasurer; Mrs. Irene Platts, corresponding secretary; Miss Katherine Kramer, guard; Miss Louise Gunther, marshal; Mrs. David McKay, chaplain; Miss Esther Wells, pledge captain, and Mrs. David Graybill, Oppeleo editor.

Polish Peasant Attire

May Be Inspiration for Next Period of Fashion

Land of Colorful, Homespun Clothes Lures American Designers; Only Spot Untouched by Modernity. BY HELEN LINDSAY’ COLORFUL peasant costumes of Poland are being scouted by American designers for style inspiration. In previous seasons, the designers have resorted to historical material, which brought to women's fashions the Empress Eugenie period, the gowns and hats effected by Anne Boleyn, and other glamorous women of history. Then the stiles of Brittany and the Tyrol were copied. Poland presents the only location left which has not been changed by present-day fashions. Homespun still is used by 75 per cent of the peasants for their native dress, and it is to this field that designers are traveling now in search of fabrics, colors, and de-

sign. Inquiries have increased so since this trend has developed that the Gdynia-American Line in New Y’ork has created a special department to answer queries concerning the districts and towns where Polish native dress is unchanged. Each district has its own styles, with individual lines and details. At Lowicz. the background of Reymont's novel “The Peasants,” the most picturesque of these styles are noted. Skirts are made from rainbow wool, with wide stripes of rich colors, a radiant yellow being predominant. These colors represent the scenes which the peasant women see from their open doorways, and weave into their fabrics. The skirts differ, but all of them are wide. They are worn w’ith fancy pprons and cloaks, very full and gathered at the neck.

The bodices are heavily embroidered, and even 3-year-old children are dressed in this fashion. a a a a a a ANOTHER picturesque section of Poland, which is attracting American designers, is in the Tatra mountains, where the costumes are elaborately ornamented, and the needlework is exquisite with modern decorative designs. The costume, there consists of a studded corselet, full bright skirt, heavily embroidered full sleeves, and bright shawls as the headdress. West of Warsaw sleeveless velvet jackets are worn, which are decorated with silks and beads. With these the native women wear embroidered chemisettes, full skirts of white chintz, patterned with small flowers, and aprons showing bright borders. a u a tt tt tt FOUR new types of daytime shoes, to be worn with suitable costumes, are being shown by the stores featuring I. Miller shoes. Each has been designed for wear with a particular costume. With the tweed or homespun costume, manufacturers of I. Miller shoes are presenting the Town ley, which is a medium-height walking leather heel, suede oxford. The shoe has leather trimming on the toe, down the front where it laces, and at the back of the heel. A perforated design is used on the sides, and edges the leather trimming.

STOP THAT PRESS! for those NEW Boucle Knit DRESSES in Ayres’ Sports Shop at Only ■5.98 There are only 50 of them, but they’re 50 whizzes! Two-piece style! Straight skirts! Lacy blouses with high-up necklines! Some of them have slick ruffledlooking collars! Light brown, dark brown, carioca rust and boxwood green! AYRES’ SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. ■L. $. AYRES & CO.-

SEPT. 7, 193

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Mrs. Lindsay