Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Equestrian Skill Shown in Pictures Horse I/ners of City See Olympic Riders in Action. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Tun Homan’s Pa i* tditor lITE witnessed a preview last W night of the unrivaled, skillful equestrian performances we are to ee May 5 when the United States Olympic teams will appear at the Fairground Coliseum under sponsorsnip of the Indiana Saddle Horse A sociation. We sat in the miniature theater at

the Fox Film ofices and listened to comments of Col. Chailes L. Scott, Washington. on the horses and riders trained at the CavalrySchool at Ft Riley. Kan. We sat tense in our seats, relaxed wh"n the horses successfully scaled a precipitous mound or cleared

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a series of jumps. “That horse and 1 rider will appear here,” Col. Scott | frequently remarked. Several Traders Point Hunt riders were in the audience, and they, particularly, appreciated the amaz- | insr skill of the jumpinc. George M. : Bailey, master of fox hounds: Mrs. j Bailey, joint master: Cornelius O Alig and Mr and Mrs. Robert B j Rhoads were among the spectators ! ' “They ride with the speed of the 9>ssack and the daring of the Arabs.” was the remark of the film erthimentator. Maurice L. Mendenhall. association president, was quirk to point out that we are to see the best that United States will have to offer against foreign teams In the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Other Appearances Set Col. Scott came with Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Johnson. Lexington. K>\, well acquainted here, having been a judge for several years in Ft. Benjamin Harrison horse shows. Lieut. Col. Johnson explained that the team will give an exhibition be- j fore the Junior League ball, preceding by a few days the Kentucky Derby in Louisville. Stuart Sutphin, who frequently visits Mr and Mrs Samuel Sutphin. prominent in the Rolling Ridge Polo Club, and Lerner Harrison, master of hounds of the Comargo Hunt, will be among the men preparing far an exhibition in Cincinnati. Two hunts in Detroit and prominent horsemen in Cleveland are preparing for the Olympic teams’ arrival there. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall has arranged for the team’s performance here and Mrs. Tyndall and their daughter. Miss Ruth Tyndall, witnessed the motion pictures. Children to See Film Mrs. Dorothy Alford, awaiting publication of the Hoosier Equestrian. which she is editing, thrilled at the action of the pictures, along with Mr. and Mrs. C. Willis Adams and members of the association .board of directors who entertained "col. Scott and Lieut. Col. Johnson at a stag dinner before the showing. The Army particularly is eager that children witness the performances of the horses, and the association is making preparations for a special matinee to attract youthful equestian enthusiasts. a a a Dr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn are expected to return Sunday from Chicago. Miss Virginia Roberts will return Saturday from a visit with Miss Janet Blish. Seymour. Miss 1 Hilda Stewart. Miss Elizabeth Chipman and Miss Helen Hartinger. all members of the Tudor Hall faculty, have left for Washington to attend the national conference of the Progressive Education Association, which opened today and Will continue through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Polk, C. P. Ryan and James S. Rogan are visiting at French Lick.

GET this, jib etl: WlwflttWß

It’s it !azv man who won't <!o this much for his hair! Ten seconds or less to give your hair the daily care it needs. This daily treatment —and it it a treatment —will keep your hair and scalp in wonderfully good condition. That is what this new Danderine Spray has done for men who can’t he bothered with fussy preparations for the purpose. A little spray of Danderine w ill make vour hair brush easily, and stay brushed without a sticky dressing. The hair itself looks tietter. Vour hair is cleaner and stays cleaner for regular daily use of Danderine. and watch what it does to dandruff! Get your Danderine Spray to-

NO fussing - NO trouble

Treasured Gowns Will Be Displayed

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Left to Right—Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, Mrs. Hazel Grob and Mrs. Basil Fausset

In the pageant. “Lady America.” to be presented tomorrow night by the Ladies’ Aid of Broadway M. E. Church, many gowns treasured in attic trunks will be brought out for parade. Miss Mary Jo Spurrier will wear the gown which her mother, Mrs. C.

Lecture Given by Mrs. Daniels at Park School Mrs Wiley Daniels gave an illustrated lecture on “Historic New York” at an assembly of pupils of the lower school of Park School this morning. Dr. Oscar N. Torian talked on “Stamp Collecting” at an assembly of the student body yesterday afternoon. On Tuesday the Wishbone Club presented a one-act comedy, -Speaking tc Fathers,” by George Ade. Clifford Courtney staged and directed ’he play which had as stage manager, Richard Weaver, assisted by Allen Beck and Richard Sommers. Members of the cast were David Sherwood. Harley Rhoaehamel. Donald Modrall, Jerome Noel and Sam Sherwood. Ladies Aid of St. Mark's Church will sponsor a supper from 5 to 7 tomorrow at the church, Prospect and Linden-sts.

day. Use it morning and night; it's no trouble. No wetting, no muss, no waste. Costs onlv seventy-five cents, complete. You can get it now, at any drug store. Keep a bottle at home, at the office, and another in your locker at the club. It’s a convenience and delight you’ll never like to be without! WOMEN: You won’t know all that this new spray means until there’s one on your dressing tahle. It saves your wave, makes hair arrange nicely, helps keep it arranged. The only preparation which you may use after as well as before the hair is all dressed. Tell the druggist you want the new Danderine Spray.

C. Spurrier, wore when she was graduated from Shortridge High School in 1895. Mrs. Hazel Grob will appear in a gown belonging to Mrs. William Noble, worn in the ’Bos. Mrs. Basil Fausset will wear a gown of the ’Bos and will sing “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.”

Youthfully Smart Dress BY ELLEN WORTH

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YOU'LL just adore this youthfully smart dress of Ellen Worth Pattern No. 626. Designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 inches bust. The Spring Fashion Magazine is better than ever. Entirely illustrated in color, you will find it a very stimulating fashion edition. There are ilothes for cruising and clothes to brighten the lives of stay-at-homes. Many delightful little models for the smaller members of the family. Os course, patterns are obtainable for the designs illustrated. Send for your copy today. The price is 10 cents.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 626. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. with 15 cents in coin.

A Day ’s Menu Break sont — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal mush with maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Rice and ham loaf with creamed green peppers, hearts of lettuce, English muffins, marmalade, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled codfish steaks, spaghetti and tomatoes, new cabbage salad, steamed date pudding, milk, coffee.

THE IKDI/ .aPOLIS TIMES

Church Group to Meet Speakers at a meeting of the Women's Council of University-Park Christian Church tomorrow' will be the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. president of the Indiana Women's Christian Temperance Union. Luncheon will be at noon. Two Will Entertain Mrs. George Yeager and Mrs. Ray Bond will be hostesses for a meeting of Hawaiian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., at 11 tomorrow' at the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on "Egypt-” Members will tell incidents in the life of George Washington.

Ticket Sale to Be Topic at Luncheon Group Aids Arrangement for Woollcott Lecture on March 18. Team captains for sale of tickets j to Alexander Woollcott’s lecture to be sponsored by the Orchard School on March 18 at Caleb Mills Hall will meet tomorrow for luncheon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Brendonwood. Mrs. Hitz will be assisted on the committee by Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, assistant chairman; Mrs. J. T. MacDermont, Mrs. George Home and Mrs. Guy Wainwnght, president of the school's Parents' Club. With them, Mrs. Hitz’ luncheon guests will be Mesdames Russell Johnston, Leon Zexfas. Robert B. Failey, James Cunningham, A. Dickinson Smith and Victor Jose. Mr. Woollcott, author, radio commentator and lecturer, will have as his subject, “The Invisible Newspaper.”

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE beginner at contract is inclined to pay too much attention to his partner’s bid and not enough to his opponents’ bids. Now, true enough, you have to give a lot of thought to what your partner’s bids mean, but the opponents’ bidding is just as important to you. It locates cards so that, during the play of the hand, you may be able to make a fine end play or some strategic move that will Today’s Contract Problem This is the first of six interesting hands from the Terrace Bridge Club of New York. North opens the king of spades against a four-heart contract. What card should south play? How should North and South play the hand to defeat the contract? A A K 10 9 7 6 V 10 9 S 4 K 6 A K 2 AQBN A 5 4 3 VKQ 7 4 3 W E V A 6 5 ♦ QJ432 S ♦ A 7 * 8 D “ ler |* A 96 5 4 A J 2 * J 2 4 10 9 8 5 A Q J 10 7 3 Solution in next issue. 14

assist you in making your contract. Thomas R. Brown, Pittsburgh, sent me today’s hand. The success of the whole hand was founded on a double put in by East Mr. Brown sat in the South position. tt u tt WEST’S opening lead was the deuce of hearts, in response to his partner’s heart bid. If the king is played from dummy, the contract can not be made. The declarer made the proper play of the nine of hearts, East covered with the ten, and South trumped with the five of diamonds. The next play was a small diamond, which was won in dummy with the jack. Then a club was returned and won with the king. The ace of clubs was played and then a small club, which was ruffed in dummy with the eight of diamonds. A diamond was played from dummy and won by declarer. The declarer’s last club was ruffed with the king of diamonds. East has doubled four spades and his double must have been based on the fact that he had the king and queen of spades. So, at this point, declarer led a small spade from dummy which East won with the queen, and now East was helpless. If he returned a spade, the delarer would make both the ace and jack, while if he led the ace of hearts, declarer would ruff and then discard the losing spade on the king of hearts. Using th.j bidding as a guide to

GROUP TO DINE AT WOODSTOCK CLUB

In one group dining at the Woodstock Club tomorrow night before “As Thousands Jeer,” entertainment of The Players, will be Messrs, and Mesdames Guy Wainwright, Evans Woollen Jr., Edwin McNally and Thomas Harvey Cox. butler Invitation GIVEN LAWMAKERS Invitation has been extended by Butler University to members of the Indiana General Assembly and their wives to attend the Butler-Notre Dame basketball game Saturday night at the university fieldhouse.

Daily Recipe BUTTERSCOTCH PIE 2 cups milk 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons butter 1-U teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Baked pastry crust 30 marsh yyiallows Scald milk in double boiler. Mix sugar and cornstarch and add to milk. Stir until thick. Cover and cook 15 minutes. Add butter and salt\. Pour over slightly beaten egg yolks. Return to double boiler, stir and cook one minute. Remove from fire and cool. Add vanilla and pour into pastry crust. Cut marshmallows in pieces, soften and fold into stiffly beaten egg whites. Spread over top of pie. Serve as it is or place in oven to brown meringue.

PROGRAM AID

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Mrs. E. D. Taggart

Guest program is scheduled by Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa Sorority at 2 Saturday afternoon at Ay-res’ auditorium. with Mrs. E. D. Taggart a member of the arrangements committee. Mrs. Robert M. Lingle is chairman, with Mrs. John Turpin. Mrs. Louis A. Weiland and Mrs. Taggart assistants.

AA9 6 5 VK J 9 4KJ S 4 A 9 6 ▲3 2 u lAK QlO 4 *7432 W N r! VAQ 10 8 432 c fc 65 AQJIO 5 (47 7 5 Dal<f 1A 4 3 A J S' 7 * None 4AQ 10 96 5 AAK 8 2 Duplicate N. and S. vul. Souh West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 3 * 4 A Pass 4 A Double 5 4 Pass 6 4 Double Opening lead—V 2. 14

locate the king and queen of spades, the declarer made the end play which gave him his contract of six diamonds, doubled. fCopyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)

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“Happiness ahead,” did you say? Then “youthful maternity dresses” head your shopping list. Consult Mrs. Stewart who designs smart little frocks with a clever additionenlargement at the waist . . . quite undetectable . . . just what you want. STEWART & EMERY, 509 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-8788. u a a Much talk about Regency styles . . . let’s dine in regal style at the CLAYPOOL HOTEL. We’ll choose

the elegance of the Atrium Dining Room where the atmosphere is grand and leisurely . . . where hovering waiters ant icipate our every

whim. Let’s order, perhaps, one of their superior steaks, broiled to perfection ... a “rare” culinary art, indeed ... at a “medium” price . . . but, everything is “well done” at the CLAYPOOL! tt tt a Indianapolis is one of a very few cities in this country fortunate in having Yerba Mate. It’s consumed j several times a day by the people of South America. California is importing this health beverage by the ton. You’ll be grateful to know that this tonic known as “Paraguayan tea” is lacking in tannin and caffein. It's invigorating . . . it’s delicious. Go on, try it. Just ask for SO-AM MATE (pronounced mat - tay in Spanish). Perhaps you live near one of these dealers—Wallace Market, E. Michigan at Wallace St.; P. O. Powers grocery, 22nd and Talbot; Frankovitz Market, 28th and Capitol. o a a Like a specialty store, a chemist's shop in old England, a pharmacy devoted to just the best of drugs . . . that’s BROOKSHIRES, 217 N. Pennsylivania-st. Each competent pharmacist merits your confidence ... for he fills your doctor’s prescriptions accurately! You'll notice too, the prices remain low. Phone LI-2094 and they'll deliver gladly! a it o “Why heat all outdoors?” Mr. Butterfield asks. To which you or I would sheepishly answer, “Do I?”

That is just when this expert Mr. Butterfield begins his explan at ions of modern heating plants. You'll find him surrounded by the newest of cast

iron and steel furnaces, automatic water heaters, pumps and kitchen sinks ... in the basement of the PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. A new and complete department of household necessities. You should see their mechanical warm air heating plant in'operation. All the important features can be lucidly demonstrated in about 10 little minutes. An electric humidifier is just one “indication'’ of its efficiency. controlling the proper amount of moisture in your home. If you're even a teensy little bit interested in furnaces, ask Mr. Butterfield to call and figure with you. LI-1556,

Lux Laundering Expert at Ayres Offers Aid in Cleaning Fine Articles Washing Hosiery to Obtain Maximum of Wear Discussed by Representative of Soap Manufacturers. BY HELEN LINDSAY NO matter how fortunate the Indianapolis woman may be in her choice of a laundress, there are certain delicate bits of her own clothing, such as hose and dainty silken undenvear, which she prefers to launder herself. In this she is no different from other women throughout the United States, Miss Barbara Millett, specialist representing the manufacturers of Lux soap, says. Miss Millett, who has had special training in the laundering of hose and other garments in the Lux laboratories, will be in the hosiery department at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store the remainder of this week, to

help Indianapolis women solve their laundering problems. “There is no magic in preserving hosiery.” she counsels. "The only thing that is necessary is care in laundering. This will give an extra amount of wear to any hose.” Paramount in the care of hose is gentle laundering in clear, lukewarm water before wearing the first time. This takes away a slight stiffness from the finishing machines, and starts them on a long term of service, if they are carefully laundered following each wearing. “To correctly launder hose after each wearing, they should be squeezed through l gentle suds, rinsed at least a couple of times, and then dried away from heat,” Miss Millett advises. “At no time should they be laundered in

water hotter than lukewarm. If a quick drying is desired. they may be rolled in a bath towel to absorb excess moisture, and then hung up to dry.” nan a a a Color Suggestion Available THE new navy sheer hose which will be worn not only with navy this year, but with brown shoes worn with navy suits and dresses, wi’l require special care. This and other hosiery advice is available in the Ayres hosiery department this week. If hose wear out at the heels, break into runs at the knees, form into bunches at the ankles or appear streaked or faded after laundering. Miss Millett knows why. She is prepared to give a remedy for all of these ailments. She will advise on the proper colors to complement individual costumes, and on the proper weight of hose to wear for different occasions. In addition to this advice, she will give particular advice on the laundering of foundation garments, baby’s woolens, household linens, and other dainty articles. During her stay in Indianapolis, a regular size box of Lux soap will be given with each purchase of hose in the Ayres hosiery department. tt tt (t tt tt Birds' Eggs Give Color Motifs for Tweeds LITTLE boys who have robbed birds’ nests will be surprised to see the new tweeds which soon will appear, for they have adopted the colors of birds’ eggs. In the current showing of one of the tweed manufacturers in London, tweed coatings are shown in mixtures of these shades. The manufacturers have displayed eggs of birds to demonstrate how carefully the colors have been produced. Among the birds whose eggs have given inspiration for new tweed colorings are the grouse, chaffinch, thrush, jackdaw, magpie, blackcap and black backed gull.

Just to remind you—it is along about 5:30 on Mondays that Mrs. Elias C. Atkins charming 1 y narrates the Ca y\;J w and footnotes of soY ciety and | fashion I jMrT \ news. She ✓L — y really knows the smart way around Indianapolis. I’m going to fold up the old “Memo” and depart for Station WFBM or its nearest receiving set . . . so’s I won’t miss her refreshing little broadcast. Maybe she'll mention you next week, one never knows. tt tt tt And now for the shopping finds of Thursday, February 21—don’t forget it’s National Cherry Week. Do eat lots of cherries tomorrow and think of George Washington. Do lots of shopping around . . . and think of me. For timely suggestions for parties, places to go, spring styles, unusual gifts, and general shopping chatter—just call RI. 5551 and ask for

To complete thrt uaw spring suit ensemble . . . dash up to MARY JANE TAYLOR'S Studio Hat Shop, W* 514 Roosevelt Bldg. Her ■P? ~, felts or straws are molded to your head .. . and, oh. so-smart! Hand-made and with a Hollywood air! She remodels, too! tt tt a Climb up to the bar, the COSMETIC BAR, my dear ... sit upon a tall handsome stool . . . and learn

about beauty your beauty! (You pos itiv e 1 y feel beautiful in this swanky setting.) Colorful liquids in slender bottles gleam at you from their shining

glass case. All creams and preparations . . . every important aid to lovely skin and lustrous hair ... is in liquid form. Which is something worth contemplation, although it needn’t cause a single wrinkled brow. After the liquid cleanser comes a liquid nourishing cream, an emollient cream blended from rich imported oils, that strengthens tissues and aids in the eradication of wrinkles, crow's feet, and all severe lines. And oh, how youthful it makes the skin. The COSTELLOS are up-to-the-instant in all phases of this beauty culture right down to the last eye lash. Their salon is in the Claypool Hotel Bldg, on Ulinois-st. 000 It wouldn't be too-too . . . should you really want to serve pretzels imported from Germany.

.FEB. 21, 1935

I

Mrs. Lindsay

Heigh-ho! BLOCK'S have an announcement of interest to every walking one of you! The whole store ,

takes pride in showing another line of Selby shoes . . . you know their exclusive Tru-poise and Style - Eez shoes by Selby ... so of course you’ll ap-

preciate this line “fittingly” named Slenderized Arch Preservers. These “superbly fashionable and supremely comfortable” shoes will make friends with your feet at once! And your sense of style will be flattered with the many ultra new slenderized models . . . even to white and the snappiest navy with white heel and trim. And in every one the re-\ liable arch to preserve your foot happiness. Make it a point to stop in BLOCK'S third floor and see what I mean. You can get particulars there, too, about Selby's $20,000 prize contest. It will be a joy to write a letter on “Why I prefer Selby Arch Preserver Shoes.” Suppose you’ve heard Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt who is on the air each Friday on Selby’s fascinating new program. Tune in tomorrow at 7:30 over WFBM . . . become acquainted with Selby while you’re being entertained. a tt a Sport shoes, called “Yodelers,” present briffht color combines and reflect the Tyrolean influence. n u tt Glorified sodas, malted milks, hot chocoiates, fudge sundae; or fancy ice creams—MARTHA V, ASHINGTON makes them all so deliciously different. Stop jKffiSh in this evening for a sweet treat at her famous \_s__H2colonial shop. 2301 N. Meridian-st. Or, take home some candy and ice cream of superior quality. They deliver, too. TA--1827. tt tt a Include cherry pie on tomorrow’s menu . . . maybe with/ ice cream ... or made entirely of ice cream. a tt n Fear not for your handiwork in applying NU-ENAMEL. Giving you helpful information is just one of

the things they all like to do at the NU-EN-AMEL store, 104 Monument Circle. Tell them what article you're going to refinish . . . and they’ll give you

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complete instructions for making the job look extravagantly professional ... no matter how inexperienced you may be in the art of painting. This time of year, ahead of the rush of spring cleaning, is the time to paint indoors ... for NUENAMEL leaves no unpleasant odor. Remarkable, isn’t it? And it won’t crack or peel—over old paint. And oh, the colors will add such brilliant. newness to your home. Stop and i shop—NOW. 000 Every word of this is tried and true. A bit like George ... I can not tell ... a lie.