Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Seahorse Stables House Much Prized Mounts of Jack Adams and Family Interest in Things Nautical Accounts for Name and Other Unique Details of Quarters on West Fifty-Sixth Street. BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN Tint's VVomsn s Pate Editor JACK ADAMS’ interest in things nautical has such a hold on him that even his office at the L. 8. Ayres Ac Cos. store is fitted out in perfect marine style. His enthusiasm now has extended to hfs wife's hobby, her riding stable on West Fifty-sixth street, in the Traders' Point district. No name. Mr. Adams insisted, would be as perfect as Seahorse Stables, and because Mrs. Adams shares her husband's enthusiasm, so the stable was named, and every animal about the place has a nautical name. Since the Adamses completed their stables, conveniently set up with a

lounge, on Decoration day. they practically have lived there. Like Mr. Adams' office, the color scheme is blue and white. Over the arched entrance of the white stable, trimmed in blue, is a pair of blue seahorses holding up the name plate. On the sides are the green and red starboard and port lanterns, and inside the archway is a small ship steering wheel. Covering the floor of the lounge is a blue linen flax rug, with a white seahorse figure tufted into it. The kitchen in an alcove is like a ship s galley. The china bears the various ship flags arranged in signal fashion, and on the bottom of each dish is written the meaning of the flag in the code. At one end of the maple paneled room is a stone fireplace with miniature hunting figures arranged on the mantel. In one wall is built a bookcase, conveniently

Miss Bureau

near one of the blue linen studio couches. Maple tables are laden with magazines. Plaid gingham curtains are fluttered at the windows by warm breezes sweeping across the flagstone terrace, which leads down to a grove of trees. Hanging on the wall in the lounge is a reproduction of the original land grant of the property to Abraham McCorkle, signed on March 10,

1820, by John Quincy Adams. The land always was owned by descendants of Mr. McCorkle, until a few months before the Adamses bought their home site from Earl W. Kiger. The woodbox by the fireplace resembles an old sea chest. Mr. Adams had it made of pecky cypress, the same material used in construction of an odd bench in the grove of trees. We left the comfort and charm of the lounge to look at the Arabian horses in the stable. Admiral and Bird of Dawning are the fullblooded Arabian mounts of Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Bird of Dawning, a pure white mare, arrived this week, dnd Is stabled in one of the three stalls only recently added. Mutiny, whose registered name is Halbe, belongs to one of the sons, Jackson, and Shipmate, the pony, is the pride of Bobby, another son. Bobby directed Shipmate to bow to his guests and he did it gracefully. The pony put out his right front foot as a pleading gesture for sugar. Popeye, a sweet-dispositioned burro, once owned by Mr. Kiger. is the stable mascot, and Boatswain is the family dog. The Adamses have selected a site for a permanent home on the grounds. It will be far back off the road near the stables. The grove of trees on the hill which slopes down to Eagle creek is a playground for the Adams boys. Their playhouse made of logs is there. A long stout wild grapevine has been equipped with a ring, and from it they swing far out over their playhouse. Hammocks swing between trees. A table and chairs has served guests at many outdoor lunches. Mr. Adams served in the navy a short while after he had a taste for the seas aroused by sailing as a boy in the Great I*akes region. His office has fish nets draped over the windows. Mastheads are painted on the blue walls and on his desk as a paper weight is a belaying pin. which he has had reproduced in maple for the stable lounge.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Fisher, Cedar Rapids. la.; Raymond Fisher, Chicago, and Mrs. J. Orr Powell and daughter Joan, Upland. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher returned recently from attending a family reunion at the home of Mr. Fisher’s father, George Fisher, Cynthiana. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell appeared in a recital last night at the Terre Haute Woman's Department Club. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Thompson will leave soon for a trip through the Great Smoky mountains. Tennessee. Secretary Chosen Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew will serve as membership secretary of the Woman's Department Club for the year, filling the unexpired term of Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, who resigned.

Daily Recipe LAMB STEW 3 pounds lamb — neck, shoulder and breast. 1-2 dozen onions, sliced 1 carrot sliced 1 piece leek 1 turnip, sliced 1-2 dozen potatoes, sliced J* ounces butter 1-1 cup cream 1 cup flour 1 egg yolk Put lamb in vessel with cold water and a little salt. Bring to a boil. Dram off and cool the meat. Put back in vessel with all the sliced vegetables and butter. Put on fire until toasted. Add flour and mix well. Place on fire again, then add sufficient water to cover the stew. Simmer until tender. Take from fire. Put cream and voik in a cup and mix. add to the stew. Keep stirring until it becomes thick and creamy. Add chopped parsley and sere.

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Swimmers Will Be Honor Guests at Club Dinner In recognition of their showing through the summer, members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team will be guests of honor at the championship dinner at the I. A. C. Friday night. The dinner is being sponsored by the Polar Bear Club, inner-club organization. Invitations have been extended to the club membership and guests. A swimming and diving exhibition in tht club tank at 7 p. m. will precede the banquet, and entertainment will follow in the Lantern room. Louis Lowe’s orchestra will play for dancing, beginning at 9:30. Honor guests will include Joan Fox. Jean Benham, Helen Lee Smith, Barbara Tompkins, Jean Ross, Mary Helen Yates, Roberta Haskell. Nancy Scott, Claire Patten, Betty Clemons, Mary Alice Shively, Hal Benham, Dudley Jordan, Joe Swallow, Bob Grothaus, Major Willis. Alex Petrovitch, Paul Butcher, Russell Romine, George Wildhack and Bob Woolling.

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON A MONG women, there Is a growTA- ing dissatisfaction about high school and college football. Athletic appropriations have been the common thing in every town that supports a public educational program and in too many instances most of the sum has gone to keeping up a team. In view of the general slimness of the public purse, now seems an appropriate time for taking football out of the schools and turning it over to Chambers of Commerce or district leagues, where It has long belonged. It's a fine game if you can stand the gore, and in the matter of gate receipts ranks alongside of baseball which also began as a tame college sport and graduated into a national profession. But as a part of our public educational program, it s only an expensive luxury and because of it thousands of other students fail to get adequate athletic attention. The case against it mounts with investigation. Evasions practised by faculty members and boards of regents who try to pass or pay some particularly brilliant player are enough to give a black eye to all the honest professors for all time to come. Frankly, college football has degenerated into a racket, and I think it no credit to us as teachers and parents that we have permitted such a thing. Notre Dame university, as an ex- ; ample, has very high scholastic standards but who cared about that .when Knute Rockne, the football coach par excellence, was its most noted member? I'm not arguing against football as a game, but surely the time must come when we will have to separate it from public education and when players can be relieved of the pretense of trying for a degree. Let the fans pay for it. High schol and college athletics should be competitive only insofar as their being so promotes enjoyment and zest and good health. They should not be maintained as moneymaking activities. Football has grown too gaudy and grand for papa and mamma to support. In all fairness, its players have a right to demand professional earnings. I don't pretend to be a lover of the game, but I can't understand why those who do love it refuse to dignify it with the title of a national sport. Football is a business. Well-paid men manage and regulate it. The public spends enormous sums to see it. Isn't it rather silly, then, to keep it forever in school? Chapter to Meet Mrs. B. L. Paramore, 1255 Lawrence avenue, will be hostess for a 12:30 covered-dish luncheon meeting of Panamaman chapter. Interi national Travel-Study Club. Inc., tomorrow. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.

City Woman Acquires Pure Bred Arabian Horse

.....

John S. Pearson Takes Bride in Home Ceremony In the presence of immediate families, Miss Georgia Lillian Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, and John S. Pearson, son of Mrs. and Mrs. John S. Pearson, exchanged marriage vows today. Dahlias and chrysanthemums in autumn colors decorated the Young home, 4353 North Pennsylvania street, for the ceremony, which was read by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. A program of bridal music was played by Pasquale Montani. Frederick Fulton was best man and Miss Dorothy Young attended her sister. She wore a brown velvet and peacock blue costume with a gardenia corsage. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a mulberry wool crepe ensemble with matching hat and a corsage of orchids. Following the reception for immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left on a wedding trip. The bride is a graduate of Tudor hall and Smith college. Mr. Pearson was graduated from Hackley school, New York, and attended the University of Arizona. The at-home address is for 150 East Sixteenth street.

MISS WALES WED IN HOME CEREMONY

When Miss Elizabeth Wales was married to Robert Stuart MacGregor yesterday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest De Wolfe Wales, 1236 North Pennsylvania street, only members of the immediate families being in attendance. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Forest William Blanton. Danville, and the bridegrooms brother, Dr. Donald MacGregor, were attendants. After a wedding trip the couple will return here to live. Mrs. MacGregor, member of the Indianapolis Junior League, attended the Robert Frost School of Architecture in Cambridge, and Mr. MacGregor is a Wabash college graduate and member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Club Meetings

FRIDAY Guest day has been scheduled by the Irvington Quest Club with Mrs. H. P. Bartlett, 6017 Lowell avenue, hostess. The social committee will be in charge. Mrs. W. D. Keenan and Mrs. G. C. Roberts will be hostesses for a meeting of the Irvington Social Study Club when Mrs. J. L. Mozley will talk on “Eminent Victorians" j and Mrs. E. W. Clausing will dis- j cuss “Life of Queen Victoria." Mrs. J. E. Williamson will be hostess for a meeting of the Friday j Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. C. E. Dwyer will present a paper on ‘'lndian: polls, Crossroad of America,” j and Mrs. W. G. Stevens (Hie on "Art, Civic Activities and Beauty of Indianapolis." Responses will be names of trees of Indianapolis. Jeanne and are chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Martin, 803 North Bancroft street. Mrs. Rosa Pearson and Mrs. J. N. Price will assist. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Jack Adams and Bird of Dawning Mrs. Jack Adams has as her hobby. Seahorse Stables, and' this week she has been getting acquainted with her new pure-bred Arabian mare, Bird of Dawning.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South Is playing the contract at four spades West has bid clubs, and was supported by East West cashes the ace and king of diamonds and then shifts to a club Should the declarer take the finesse? A A 10 9 V 9 4 3 AJB 6 5 3 A A Q y N y (Blind) W E (Blind) ♦ S ♦ A ' A AKQJ 8 5 2 VK 5 2 ♦ 942 A 3 Solution in next issue. 8

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY IV. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHICH is the more valuable, high cards or distribution? I am inclined to believe that distribution is the more important. I feel sure that too many players at contract allow high cards to wreck them, rather than work for them. Give the average player a hand full of aces and kings, and he has a terrible time trying to keep from bidding too much. Now, when you are dealt a lot of aces and kings, with no long suit, bear in mind that your tricks will have to be won yith aces and kings, unless your partner, by his bidding, indicates that he may have a long suit. If his bidding shows that he does not have a long suit of his own, then proceed cautiously. Be satisfied with a partial, rather than a minus, score. When South opened the bidding with one spade, North's bid of two

A 10 S 6 4 2 ¥Q 5 4 ♦ 7 5 ♦K J 5 ♦ 95 4 7 3 ¥ 8 3 2 N ¥J1076 ♦AK 6 4 w - b #lO 8 2 3 dL * A Q72 AlO 9 i l—. !—I ♦ A KQJ ¥A K 9 ♦Q J 9 A M 3 Duplicate—E and W vul. South West North East ! 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —A K. 3

Washington PEAS Give Your Appetite n Thrill—A Ilrlirate Delirious Delicacy. 24 N °- 2 Cans SI.BB Case Lots Only. Cash, Carry Lewis R. Doll 800 MADISON AVE.

spades shows his partner normal trump support and two possible entries. Now when South bids three spades, he is asking his partner for some additional strength and, as North does not have it, he properly passes. tt n a ON the defense, when West opens the king of diamonds, East should play the deuce, asking his partner to discontinue that suit. West should say to himself, “If my partner wants me to discontinue diamonds, as his play of the deuce clearly indicates, to what suit does he want me to shift? He must want me to lead through strength.’’ Therefore, West should lead the ten of clubs, the jack is played from dummy, and East wins the trick with the queen. He returns the ten of diamonds and West wins with the ace. The nine of clubs then is played, and East and West, before the declarer can get fin, cash five tricks, defeating the contract. If West had cashed his ace and king of diamonds before shifting to clubs, the declarer would have made his contract. Remember that bridge is a partnership game. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)

AVERITTS MARK WEDDING DATE Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Averitt, 428 Arnolda avenue, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. Guests attended a dinner party, with music as entertainment. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Averitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Keil and family, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Perkins and family, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sturgeon, Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sturgeon, Spencer; Dr. William Watkinson and John Watkinson, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaffner and daughter Virginia. Mrs. Edward Schaffner Jr., Carroll Averitt and son Carroll Jr., Misses Violet Thompson and Mary Barnaby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helcher and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cotter, all of Indianapolis. Wedding Event Set Mrs. H. W. Britts, 57 North Chester street, will hold open house from 8 to 10 tonight in observance of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. There are no invitations. Mrs. P. G. Britts and the hostess’ daughter. Miss Ethel Britts, will assist.

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Miss Overman, to Wed Soon, Will Be Feted Miss Margaret Jane Overman, who is preparing for her marriage to Francis A. Baur on Oct. 24, will attend a party tonight with Miss Claribel Davidson as hostess. The hostess’ mother and sister, Mrs. R. L. Davidson and Miss Norma Davidson, will assist at the party, to be appointed in blue and pink, the bridal colors. Guests will include Mesdames Joseph Coffin, George Yount and William Otto; Misses Josette Yelch, Ruth Shields, Alice Miller, Myrtle Wilson. Lottie Irwin and Mary Love Hewlett. Last night Miss Madge L. Mehring entertained with a bridge party and linen shower in Miss Overman's honor. a a a Miss Dorothy Hice is another bride-elect attending parties. Her marriage to Duncan L. McDougald will be on Oct. 17. Miss Florence Sanders and Miss Katharine Hanna will entertain tonight at Miss Hanna's home. Mrs. Walter P. Hanna will assist. Guests will be Mesdames Frank Walker, Stanley Allen, Robert Armer and E. U. Pauley; Misses Frances Jaquith and Mary Dyer.

Announcements

Pupils of the Houser dance studios j will present a review at B. F. Keith’s at 7:45 tonight. Musical comedy numbers, soft shoe, tap and acrobatic dancing and songs will be included on the program. Mrs. Grace Murphy, worthy ma- j tron, and M. Frank Wright, worthy I patron, attended the initiation ceremony of Lynhurst chapter, Order of Eastern Star, last night. Former pupils of Floyd E. Williamson will meet Nov. 9 at Cifaldi's for their second get-together. Emma Burns Featherstone and Ruth Dampier McKinney are in charge of reservations, which are to be made before Nov. 1. Mrs. Lula Gunsett, 649 South New Jersey street, will be hostess at 12 tomorrow for a meeting of the j Needlecraft Club of Myrtle temple, j Pythian Sisters. Demonstration of draping a hat will be a feature of the sewing class of the Irvington Union of Clubs Study group at 10 in the Irvington Presbyterian church Friday.

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Ludwig Eros Expounds Theory of Link Between Beauty and Psychology Lectures and Private Consultations to Be Continued Through Week at Lilyan Lee Salon. BY HELEN LINDSAY FOLLOWING his lecture in the Columbia Club Monday, Ludwig Eros continues his talks on beauty and psychology at the Lilyan Lee salon throftghout this week. Mr. Eros is giving private consultations from 9 to 6, and beauty clinics at night. He definitely links psychology to beauty, reminding his clients that happiness is necessary to facial beauty, which he believes is more important than figures and clothing. Paramount in Mr. Eros’ instruction to women is the acquisition of the nuance and finesse which he says European w omen possess, but which

American women have not learned, to interest men. “While Americans are making a living, Europeans are living,” Mr. Eros assertr. Americans, however, he considers far superior physically and mentally to European women. He believes that divorce in America frequently is caused by wives retiring w r ith their faces coated with lotions, and their hair in curlers. These things, he says, are unnecessary, and he lists five things which he says are the oniy things a woman can do to improve her face. These arc to cleanse, stimulate, nourish, protect and decorate. But most essential for facial beauty is a sense of happiness arid contentment. During his talks, Mr. Eros demonstrates the use of a tiny facial electric iron, which has much the appearance of an iron with which clothing is pressed.

The heat from this is intended to drive special creams into the skin, cleansing from without and nourishing from within. Pointing to the necessity for added facial care in the present day, he cites smoke from factories, carbon lrom motors, ana improper dietaggravated by cocktails and appetizers. Above all, he stresses the importance of having “a laugh in your face.” Mr. Eros is a native of Hungary, born of French and Hungarian parents. He obtained his education in Hungary, Rumania. Yugoslavia, Austria and Germany. At the age of 22 he specialized in chemistry and textiles. In 1910 he came to America as the representative of Varady, renowned European skin specialist. When the World war began. Mr. Eros was in America, and though ft commissioned officer of the Royal Hungarian army, he w*as unable to return to his country. When America entered the w f ar, he applied for citizenship, and throughout the years that America was involved in the war served laborers in industrial plants where chemicals and war materials were manufactured. Here skin infections became a serious problem, and he was used as a consultant in their treatment. a a a a a a New Yam Offered to Knitters IN the knitting departments of L. S. Ayres & Cos. and the William 11. Block Company, anew yarn is offered to the scores of Indianapolis women who enthusiastically have taken up knitting. It is Silknit, and back of its introduction to the public are years of experiments and effort. The thing that makes this yarn of interest to women knitting fall and winter costumes is that it can be knit to actual size, and it will not shrink or stretch, so it needs no blocking or shaping. It launders with no more care or trouble than silk hose, and has a soft appearance. The colorings in which it is introduced are rich and numerous. tt tt a tt a tt Taflinger Announces Prize Contest TO obtain an original and suitable design for a sign board, which will be hung outside his studio, Elmer E. Taflinger, 158 East Fourteenth street, has announced a contest in which Indianapolis students may enter. The rules of the contest are explicit. The sign is to be hung at a right angle to the wall, so that one side may be scon approaching from Pennsylvania street and the other from Delaware street. The sign should advertise in words and painted subject matter or W’ords alone Mr. Taflinger’s profession, though the word artist is barred, as are any limited classification of work, such as portrait, still life, landscape or figure. The same applies to subject matter to be painted. Mr. Taflinger s name may or may not appear on the board. The design may be submitted as a sketch drawing or simply described in words, but must be practical to the extent that it can be rendered on a maximum space of 32x36 inches for each side. Any cut-out design must be contained within these limits. Material entered in the competition must be submitted before midnight, Oct. 20, at 158 East Fourteenth street. A jury including Anton Scherrer, architect; Wilbur Shook, architect; Dwight Reynolds, art director; Gordon Cloyd, advertising copy writer, and Mr. Taflinger, will aw’ard a scholarship of SSO value, good for four months’ tuition in Mr. Taflinger’s drawing and painting class, for the winning design. Mr. Taflinger is not obligated to use the prize-winning design.

NEWLYWED COUPLE TAKES MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Popp are on a motor trip following their marriage Sunday at the Claypool. Mrs. Popp was Miss Ruth Mosias, daughter of Mrs. Philip Mosias and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Popp. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht read the ceremony which was followed by a dinner in the Florentine room. The bride was attended by Miss Bessie Anne Barskin, who wore peach bengaline and carried tea roses. Roger Popp was best man. The bride wore white satin with a silk lace veil and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Harry Mosias, Wilmington, N. C. Suzanne Cohen and Devera Fisher, in blue organdy frocks, were flower girls.

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OCT. 10,193-1

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BRIDGE AND SHOWER HONOR MRS. FOLEY A recent bride, Mrs. Eugene D. Foley, attended a miscellaneous shower and bridge party Monday night as the guest of Miss Myla Dain Smith. Mrs. Foley was Miss Evelyn Pierce before her marriage. Guests included Mrs. Harold Pierce and Mrs. Edward I. Dcntry Jr.; Misses Jean McCaye, Magdalene Adams, Mary Foster, Ellen Rogers, Susan Hill and Jane Moore. Mbkp $2*).00-150 00 or more sriiini? our beauMtul - exclusive Christmas ca AHJIHW assortments at 25r. 50r BTfrfJ SI no Amnktm: values, r.o nVvrJ selling experience necessary. Illula Our attractive prices to PBNH salespeople make this pleas■MHri ant work high v profitable. Also fund raising plan for churches, schools, club), lodges, sororities etc. Call or write: INDIANA SALES COMPANY 6 Pembroke Arcade. 3i Virginia Ave.. Indpla.. Ind.