Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Farming as Hobby Takes Strong Lead M. T. Niman Among Those Joining ‘Back to Soil’ Exodus. BY BEATRICE BIRO AN Tim'i Koinia'i Fag* Milat ITS becoming a regular occur- * renre— this running into another "gentleman farmer.'* The fever of farming a? a hobby la as consuming as th enthusiasm of the horsemen, and most generally the two go hand in hand. The result is. for many local business men lately, an exodus

to the country. M. T. Niman Ls one of the men who recently have moved to farms short distances from the new Meridian street road. Among his neighbors are Charles Gregg, Earl W. Kij'r and J. Per r v Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Niman had lived

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Mim Rurgan

ail their married life in Indianapolis. until a year ago when their country place on 106*h street, east of Meridian, became their year around home. Six months ago Mr. Niman bought several horses in addition to the ones he kept for his own pleasure, and now he has the beginning of a riding stable at Woodlawn Orchards. He has a jumper Plugger. which he has entered in the jumping class of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association roundup next month at Gregg farm. A spirited grey mare Babe, he says, will be his entry in some of the stunt classes. Mrs. J. M. Gillespie, who toured South America this summer, will return soon from California, and she will begin her all-winter rides from the stable. Many of the beginners, taking lessons from Mr. Niman's trainer, enjoy posting in the large bluegrass field, bordering the stable Mr. Niman enjoys riding through his orchards. We went along. We sniffed hungrily, for the air was redolent with the sweet smell of ripening apples; three thousand bushels of them. Mr. Niman calculated. We rode by the vineyard, where he pointed out vines of seven different types of grapes. "These plum trees yielded five hundred bushels.” he observed. "Aik! you say you're an amateur?" we queried. We lingered until dusk was hastening on us. Purplish clouds piled high in the smoky blue sky. The sun sent streaks of lavender and orange through the clouds. The cows were wandering out into the pasture. "Many of our riders like to start out at this time to ride. ’ j Mr. Niman said. A jersey with liquid brown eyes ! ruminated disdainfully at our wideeyed interest. Such a modern "bossy ' she w as. being milked by ; machinery. Borderuig Woodlawn to the south is a woods, where Mr. Niman has built ovens. His friends enjoy steak roasts in this woods, on crisp fall evening* Strings of electric lights illuminate the woods when darkness comes on. I Recent Bride Feted Misses Ruth VanMatre. Evelyn Todd and Mrs. Robert Harbison en-! tertained last night at the home of Miss VanMatre. in honor of Mrs. Lester Covalt. formerly Miss Bernice Gaskins. Guestes included Mrs. Covalt; Mesdames William Frenzel Carl Hanske. Fred Keithley. Warran Dawson Paul Myers, Arthur Madison. Ray Gros and Johiz Grob: 1 Misses Elaine Schmidt. Dorothy Lawson and Lois Ann Hodgin.

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Workers in Children's Theater Campaign

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Left to Right—. Marjorie Ann Purvis, David McDuffee. Emmy Jean llaerle, Annis Spring, Dorothy Yates, Carolyn Lieber, Betty Carter, Carl Lieber Jr. and Suzanne Ramey.

The special team of youngsters working in the Children's Theater membership drive is in line to break all past records in enrolled memberships. The campaign, which opened Monday, will continue next week in conjunction with the drive of the Civic theater.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you purrlrd hr mhirh you ran not answer? let Jane .lordan help you rlfjr up Your mind. Comnent from reader* is invited. Dear Jane Jordan—Should like or unlike types marry? QUESTIONER. Answer—No one knows. Experience bears out the fact that a person with an even disposition is happier with another person of pleasant

temper. A nervous. i r r i t able, high-strung person would do well not to marry another nervous person. He does better with a more patient, phlegmatic type. The supreme egotist does not do well wedded to another egotist, and two impractical dreamers

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Jane Jordan

make a poor tram. A person who has developed one side of his nature leaving a weakness in another direction is wise to marry his complement to make up for what he lacks. All of these statements are generalizations to which there are many exceptions. Your question is one which can not be answered accurately.

The team, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Children’s Theater chairman, includes Marjorie Ann Purvis, David McDuffee, Emmy Jean Haerle, Annis Spring, Dorothy Yates, Carolyn Lieber, Betty Carter. Carl Lieber Jr. and Suzanne Ramey.

Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 18 engaged to a boy of 20 who has gone to a reforestation camp in California. When he left I told him I would not go out with other boys. Although he writes me once a week, I am lonesome when I see other girls out with their boy friends. I would like to know' whether I should wait for him to come back, four months from now, or should I go out with other boys? CONSTANT READER. Answer—l can t see why all social life should cease w’hen the beloved is out of town. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l am engaged to a young man working in Oklahoma. He is very much in love with me or so he says in his letters. He asked if I would be hurt if he went out with girls out there . We plan to be married Christmas and move there. I do not go out with other fellows. iDon’t you think if -he loved me he would let other girls alone? Please help me for I love him and would hate to lose him. FOR JANE JORDAN 100%. Answer—ls your lover’s affection is so pale that another girl can win him I should think you would prefer to know it before your marriage

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Relief Project of Guild Will Be Held Again Annual roundup of new garments for the needy will be held this year by the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild Nov. 13 to 16 at the 'First Congregational church, Delaware and Sixteenth streets. Mrs. John S. Tarkington will serve as chairman of the shoe fund and Mrs. Ray Fatout as transportation chairman. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state chairman, will be In charge of a booth illustrating guild work to be on display at the state conference on social work Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Claypool. Mrs. Pond will be assisted by Mesdames C. K. McDonell, William J. Wiggins, A. C. Reynolds. Harry S. Conant, David Allerdice and J. F. Wilson. Arrangements were discussed Wednesday at a meeting of the section presidents of the guild with Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. New section presidents include Mrs. C. M. Hoffman. Mrs. George B. Elliott and Mrs. E. I. Wagner and a memorial section in the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. New directors include Mesdames F. A. Curry, M. L. Payne. Carrie Lombard, J. E. Tamblyil, J. W. Vestal, M. J. Spring, E. A. Manlove, Henry Benham, Howard Paddock, C. T. Lamb Sr., Milton Carey. Bert McCammon and the Mothers Club of All Saints Cathedral.

rather than afterward. He is a stranger in a strange place and it is perfectly natural that he should want some companionship with the opposite sex. What has that to do with love? Young people make the mistake of believing that they can hold their sweethearts by hiding them, but this is a false assumption. Forbidden fruit alw’ays has been more attractive than fruit w’hich is free. Your fears remind me of the cynical little verse by Edna St. Vincent Millay: The fabric of my faithful love No power can dim or ravel Whilst I stay here —but, oh, my dear If I should ever travel! u an Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a certain girl for about two years. Lately she fell in love with another man and has been going rather steady with him. She and her friends say I have as much chance for her as he has but actions do not show’ it. Please advise me whether to keep after her or not. C. B. S. Answer—There is nothing a lady despises so much as a suitor who quits under competition, if she had definitely said no, I w’ould advise you not to pursue her. but with such a come-hither remarks as that, you’d show more courage to take a chance. To M. M.—l know of no lodge or insurance company which pays benefits during a woman's confinement. To Very Depressed—l do not know a physiognomist. Since I never have mentioned one in the column, I believe you mean psychiatrist. Ask your doctor to recommend one. Children Entertained Children at the Marion County Tuberculosis hospital were guests of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnvside at a party recently with Mrs. Clifford J. Richter in charge. Gladys Heidenreich gave a toe dance; the Heid trio a military dance, and Frederick Blankenhorn, a song and dance number. Mrs. Heidenreich was accompanist. Guild Party Set Mary Hanson Carey White Cross Research Guild will ho?d a benefit card party Wednesday, Oct. 17. in the ballroom at the Marott, Proceeds will go toward the guilds work in the Methodist hospital. Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn is president.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem East and West did not enter the bidding of this hand, until six clubs was contracted for by South. Then West doubled. Why is this double bad?. Can you make the hand with the sous o£ hearts ooening? 4 AQ J ¥AK Q Z 4 Q 10 4 *J 7 3 49 6 3 r>i 487 5 4 VJ9 8 4 W’ E ¥lO 765 ♦J72S 4 9 8 5 3 4 K Q ? D<?sVr 4 & 4 K 10 2 ¥ 3 ♦A K 6 4 A 10 9 8 5 4 Solution in next issue. 21

Solution to-Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THERE are quite a few old-es-tablished whist clubs throughout the United States, but until the introduction of contract, memberships in these clubs were restricted geherally to men. Now, however, women are beginning to play an important part in bridge club life. Asa matter of fact, a very successful whist club in Buffalo elected a woman, Mrs. A. L. Dutton, as president. It w r as interesting to learn that her husband does not play bridge. Mrs. Dutton thinks and plays a man’s game of bridge, as is well demonstrated in today's hand, W’hen she arrived at the safe contract of three no trump. Mrs. Dutton was sitting in the South and her bid of one no trump was made with the idea of placing the declaration in the proper hand. The first thing you should do when you take up a hand is to decide whether you have a hand which is likely to become the declarer or which can become a good dummy. n n u THE fact that you hold a biddable heart suit does not mean that the hand should be played at hearts. With your ten-ace position and two kings, you certainly want to be the declarer. You do not want your hand led through, but want the opening lead to come up to your hand. If you open the bidding with one heart, your partner is apt to respond W’ith a no trump. Then what is your next move going to be? If you carry him to three no trump, East and West will run off five club tricks, and if you go to four hearts you may find the hearts bunched against you to defeat your contract. Mrs. Dutton's reasoning w’as that this type of hand should be opened with a no trump bid and then, on the next round of bidding, the hearts may be shown. If your partner does not support your heart bid, then the hand should be played at no trump. Mrs. Dutton succeeded in making four odd at no trump.

4K5 4 3 V 5 4 ♦ AQ 7 4 A8 4 2 * 10 9 S I*7 8 3 VKJ 8 3 " .997 ♦ 983 w - 6 ♦lO 8 5 ** 7s !W.f l*?' 106 * AQ J V A Q 10 8 2 ♦K J 2 * K 9 Duplicate—N. and S. vui. South West North East IN. T. Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 V Pass 3N. T. Pass Opening lead—* 10. 21

BOARD OF STATE GROUP TO MEET Mrs. H. E. Dickey. Terre Haute, state president of the American Association of University Women has called a state board meeting for 10 tomorrow at the Young Women's Christian Association headquarters. All state officers and state chairmen are requested to attend.

ANNUAL PARTY OF SORORITY SET

Members of Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and their friends are planning to attend the annual luncheon and bridge party tomorrow at Avres.’. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 with Miss Elizabeth HLsey in charge. Miss Helen Louise Titus is bridge party chairman. Avres’ mannequins will model fashionable outfits during the afternoon. Reservations have been made by the following: Mesdames Retta Morgan. P M. DiU. St. Clair Parrv. Hugh Niven. Tellord B Orteison. Francis W. Payne. A. A. Ogie. John Oils. Elbert Rayburn. Alta Delaney. Mort Martin Silas Reagan. William H Remv Agnes Todd. Kerslev Urich. Eric Wolfe. Herman Grey. Clair McTurnan Robert Brewer. Herschel E. Davis, Paul M Fifer Culver C. Godfrey. Louis S Henslev. Clifford Tyler. Gene Black. Paul Urich. J W. Bolte. Sam Hurd. Frederick Terrv Harry V. Wade, Leroy L. Wahle. William Henry Harrison. Hubert Hickam. Claude M. Ewing. Elmer F. Straub T B. Denning T. A. Elder, L. C. Letering. Nelson S. Sumner. H. L. Harshman. John R. Carr. Austin V. Clifford. George M. Cornelius. Eugene F. Darrach. Ra.ph TANARUS, Davis Frances Terrell Dobbs. Howard Foltz. Carl Kistner. Dwight Dunlop. George Kingsbury. Charles T. Mcllvame, Almus G. Ruddell and R. Hartley Sherwood. _ _ Edmund J. Boleman, Frances Revster. Arthur Schumacker. William Martindaie. Joe Rand Beckett, Leslie Everson Edith Brown. John Hillman. Frank Woolling. Russell P. Veit. Everett Schofield Norman Schulmeyer. Giles Vance Smith. C. T. Lykins. L Lykins. C. H Nigh E N. Hill. Phillip M. Johnson. O. N Gulling. Howard White, J. H. Newport Jr Helen Shimer. J. G. Wilcox. Hollywood. Fla.; William Kreig. Stanley McComas Jr. Cnas. McKinsey. Joseph C. Mattnews L O Hughes. Misses Althea Curry. Thorntown. Frances Griffin. Virginia Bugby. Elsie Hancock. Anna Marie Dungan. Myla Smith. Elizabeth Hisev, Adelaide. Gould. Dorothy Segur. Virginia Cochran. Virginia Taylor. Berdie Billman. Clara Goe Edna Delanev. Ruth Stone. Jeanette White, Helen Hartinger, Jean Coval and Mary Estelle Sluss.

In analyzing the hand, she said, "Os course, it is possible for South to make four hearts, by stripping West's hand of spades, diamonds and clubs. But four no trump is the better score and the safest.” And, as you know, no trump is a man's type of declaration. (Copyricht. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) MOTHERS SCHEDULE TEA AND RECEPTION Reception and tea will be held by the Mothers Club of the Indianapolis chapter. Order of De Molay, at 2 Monday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium, in honor of the newly elected officers. Mrs. C. M. Stevens is president; Mrs. H. G. Peterson, vice-president; Mrs. F. W. Hassier, recording secretary: Mrs. T. A. Weber, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Anna Schneider, treasurer. Mrs. Ross Smith, retiring president, will preside at the tea, assisted by Mesdames Marie Jasper, D. W. McClure, M. W. Symons, Carl Fox and C. B. Spellman. Musical program will be presented. De Molay mothers and friends are invited. New officers will be installed at a meeting to be held Friday, Oct. 5. PARTY SCHEDULED AT HILLCREST CLUB Hillcrest Country Club will entertain with a dinner and bridge party tomorrow night at the clubhouse with Mesdames E. C. Taylor, James Brady and G. A. Seix in charge of arrangements.

WED RECENTLY

* ■ I1 Bill '•)>>. ijiliiiiiiii

Mrs. John W. Sauer Jr.

Mrs. John W. Sauer Jr. was Miss Lucille Newton before her recent marriage.

Reception Scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gantner will observe their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with a reception tomorrow night and Sunday at their home, 1446 kennington street. The Gantner's son. Francis E„ and daughters. Rosemary and Rita, will assist at the reception. Chapter Elects Miss Marjory Newman is head of the pledge chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority of Butler university and other officers include Miss Mary Jaqueline Holliday, vice-president; Miss Mary Lou Brandlein, secretary; Miss Mary Lee Richter, treasurer, and Miss Jean Hoffmeyer, social chairman. Club Marks Founding Twentieth anniversary of the Thursday Afternoon Reading Club was observed yesterday with a guest musical tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Yarbrough. 20 North Pershing avenue. Mrs. W. O. Simpson and Mrs. George Barcus assisted the hostess. The program was presented by Mrs. Grant Reed. Mrs. T. William Engle. Mrs. A. E. Carrington, Marvin Simpson anc. Kenndth McKissick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainier, Seymour, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rainier. 2716 Sutherland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rainier before arriving here visited Walter P. Chrysler, Little Neck, L. I. Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson and Gaar W. Johnson and Frank W. Johnson sailed Tuesday aboard The City of Havre for Europe.

Margarine, Classed Among Nutritious Foods, Becomes Subject of Special Offer Independent* Grocers, Kroner and A. & P. Stores Present Refrigerator Dish With Purchase of Good Luck Brand. BY HELEN LINDSAY TNCLUDED in the suggested lists of provisions yesterday in this column, A given by Mrs. Areva V. Hadley, nutrition worker, for families receiving help from the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief, an Important item was oleomargarine. Margarine has been accepted for many years as one of the nutritious foods. It first was manufactured in 1870, in France, and at that time was made from animal fats, to which buttermilk or butter were added in churning. Since that time, other fats have been used in its manufacture, and margarine has been introduced in the cooking requirements

of many families. Many cooks prefer it for baking and seasoning of foods to butter or other fats. This week independent groceries in Indianapolis, as well as Kroger and A. & P. stores are Including in their specials an offr by the manufacturers of Jelke's Good Luck vegetable oleomargarine. At a slight additional cost, with two pounds of Good Luck margarine, an opal jadite refrigerator dish is included. The dish is suitable for making prints of the margarine, for molding desserts and salad for keeping jams and jellies, and for the storage of leftover foods in the refrigerator. It has a closely fitting top, which will keep out odors or moisture from escaping. Good Luck margarine bears the seal of the American Medical Association's committee on foods, and has the indorsement of the testing bureau of Good House-

keeping magazine. It has been tested in one of the universities, where it was found to contain Vitamins A and D. Margarine is made under the supervision of the United States government. With purchases of Good Luck margarine, two pamphlets are included. One is a collection of recipes, in which margarine is used. It includes a number of recipes for quick breads, pies and pastries, cakes and cookies, sandwich fillings and canape spreads, with directions for pan frying and sauteing and the seasoning of vegetables with margarine. Other recipes include suggestions for various salads, in which Good Luck mayonnaise is used. The other is a collection of 100 prize winning household hints. n tt 808 Lending Library Opened by Mrs. Baker j\ / TR.S. KENNETH G. BAKER opened a lending library in her home in A Edgewood today with a tea. A series of monthly book reviews will be given in connection with the library. The first of these will be a review of the 1934 Pulitzer prize winner, "Lamb in His Bosom.” by Caroline Miller. Mrs. Baker is a member of the American Association of Umvrrsitv Women, the Purdue Women's Club, the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, and the Southport Presbyterian church. B B B B B Velvet Appears in Wedding Attire An unusual note in bride's outfits this year is the use of velvet. Not only will some brides select velvet for their own gowns, but it will be used also for those of attendants. Where velvet is used for the bridal gown, it will be the white transparent, sort, dull in finish. Bridesmaids’ frocks will be in dull finish, also, but will be seen not only in white but colors. Among the shades to be expected in these wedding ensembles are gobelin blue, stratosphere blue, garnet and other wine shades. B B B B B B Unusual Names Given Hawes Creations 'T'HE fashions of Elizabeth Hawes have been of interest to Indianapolis A women for a number of seasons. This year they will be named for cities, towns and countries in all parts of the world. These names and the unusual designs which were seen at a recent showing for the fashion press provided an amusing comment by one of the spectators. Miss Hawes introduced one creation after another, calling each by its unusual name. At the close of the showing, she called “Zahir,” and the audience watched to see another costume. Instead, Miss Hawes’ dog, appeared. He is an Afghan, with long hair and streamlined body, and resembles a Russian wolfhound. The dog's contour and coloring was original. Suddenly one of the guests asked Miss Hawes, "Did you design the dog, too?”

Announcements

Miss Thelma J. Roembke is chairman of a skating party to be held at Riverside rink tonight under auspices of the St. Catherine's Young j Ladies Sodality. Assisting w’ill be Misses Mary Ruth Budenz, Rita Grotte, Mary Alice Long, Mildred Lanam, Jean Stuppe, Marie Whilhammer, Wilma and Virginia O'Brien. Entertainment committee of the Alfarate Council, D. of P., will give a chili supper and bingo party from 5 to 7 tonight at the hall, Capitol avenue and North street, Mrs. Elsie Steining is chairman. Tea Honors Visitor Miss Elizabeth Matthews entertained with a tea Wednesday at Maple Manor in honor of Mrs. C. A. Brow’n, Flint, Mich. Guests included Mesdames Carl Lowenstein, Raymond Mead, Wilbur Grose, Herschell Davis, Vance Smith and Miss Caroline Miller.

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