Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Horse Show Interesting to Thomsons Soldier Kin Will Ride in Olympic Event Here Sunday. BV BEATRICE BURGAS' Time* Woman's Pat Editor DOUGLAS Sand Earl F. Thomson. twin brothers, were inseparable when they were boys at Ft. Wayne and their interests tallied to a marked decree. They even smarted out together as freshmen at Ce.se Engineering School. Cleveland, and the change in their tastes came

only after Earl received an appointment to West Point. Today Earl Is First Lieut. Thomson and a star rider on the American Olympic equestrian team which will perform here Sunday at the State Fairground Coliseum. His brother Douglas is an engineer

Miss Burgan

Tor the Stutz Motor Cos. and never /ides horseback. Lieut. Thomson didn't ride himself until he was graduated from West Point and decided to enter cavalry school. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Thomson live here and are anticipating going to Berlin next year with Lieut. Thomson and Mrs. Thomson when the American equestrian team enters the Olympic games. The Indianapolis Thomsons saw Lieut. Thomson in the world horse show at A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. They will attend the show' Sunday in a box with another brother. Russell Thomson, and Mrs. Thomson. Ft Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Brant Seymoure. Wawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Winterrowd. Among Lieutenant Thomson’s titles is th individual international championship, won in 1928 in Madison Square Garden, New York. He also is a member of the United Static Army horse show' team which won in a three-day equestrian rve..i in the Los Angeles Olympics. He is married and has two children. a a a In the parties at the Indianapolis Country Club opening dance tomorrow night will be one composed of Oscar Kaelin. Miss Margaret Moore, Chicago; Coleman Atkins, Miss Clarice Clune; Russell Langsenkamp, Miss Margaret Diener, and Mr. and Msr. George Q. Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts’ guests will be Miss Frances Lemaux. Alex stew'ar; and Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts .lr. Miss Hvla Hamilton is visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. A. M. DeCarlo, Chicago, is a house guest of Mrs. Clarence Beach.

1 hi. V <ff k Onll Our $2 Value |TI LI PERMANENT IAJ t| Hln rl n ilm Hair A IjFj KJn ) 111. 'h m|lo n, > I Iwj NnU Trim. I*mti- " f Sgljß l for—--1$" Permanent I s•> Permanent g for ya.Ql | 2 for s.~>.Ql ■! Dmsisr; H 803053 25c Prices B BI.HG. 191 111. at AVaah. St. KmX >o appointment needed u. nos

25% OFF on all RADIOS INCLUDING CONSOLE MODELS Choice of . . . • “Jefferson” P | iins sll.9.i—\oic 1 gy AP Www|p • “Climax” Bj|| ' ll| ai 11 / fjj ip 1, • “Detrola” |l|| ||| *l3* v* “ Regular $39.95^/^^ • “Addison” % General Television nr -n • A. 3-BAND CONSOLE Has s24.*o—.\ow RAn , n $ J $0 Q®® W lire Rrnadra.ts • —Airplane Dial. * PAY AS LITTLE AS SOc A WEEK! "MaWIEIR"c a ■ I.a ■-mil. J ewef r . I.— a 42 W. WAS 4NGTON

Open Meudian Hills Club Season

rj . , * H ,iiiii'iinfr *,. x

Left to Right—Mrs. B. C. Stephenson, Miss Dorothy Ellis and Mrs. Ben T. Parks. Women members of the Meridian Hills Country Club opened the season Wednesday wuth a round of golf, luncheon and afternoon bridge. Among those at the club to watch Mrs. T. Parks putt were Miss Dorothy Ellis and Mrs. B. C. Stephenson.

Patron List for Card Party of Club Announced Patrons and patronesses are announced by the Marion County, Df mocratic Women's Club for its card party to be held tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Among them are Gov. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mayor and Mrs. John W. Kern, Judges and Modames Michael Fansler. Ralph N. Smith, Posey T. Kime, William H. Bridwell, Earl Cox, William F. Dudine, Curtis Roll, Frank Baker, Joseph T. Markey, Herbert Wilson, William Pickens, Dewey E. Myers, Wilfred Bradshaw and Joseph R. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Dowd and Dr. and Mrs. William E. Arbuckle. Others are Miss Hannah Noone, Mike Morrissey nd Reginald H. Sullivan; Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert E. Spencer, Adolph Fritz, Clarence Jackson, Herbert Bloemker, William Coleman, C. B. McCullough, Earl Wolfe, O. D. Ludwig, John Hollett, Leo M. Gardner, Frank McHale and Evans Woollen Sr. Banquet to Be Held Girls’ Federation of Third Christian Church is arranging to hold a mother and daughter banquet this month. Mrs. Cleao Powell is chairman. assisted by Mrs. Ruth Clark. Misses Orpha Bodle, Eva True and Jennye Gill. Convention to Be Topic Convention plans will be discussed by members of the Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers at a meeting at 7:30 tomorrow at the Woman's Department Club. The 1 convention is set for May 18.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the hand at four spades. West opene with a small club. Declarer picks up trumps and then finesses the hearts. Can you see any play by West that might so deceive the declarer that he would lone the contract? A T 10 7 6 V 73 2 | ♦A Q 3 4. 9 7 5 A 9S N * 2 2 VA Q 5 w E V S 4 ♦K9 6 4 w ♦lO7 5 2 AJIO 8 4 * *AKQ6 Dcoier g AAK Q S 4 VKJ 10 9 S ♦ J 8 A 3 In the next issue, Miss Elinor Murdoch, America’s ace woman player, will show how she defeated the contract. 26

Solutions to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridee League TH7S is the fourth of a series of hands by Miss Elinor Murdoch, New York, winner of the individual national masters’ event and America’s outstanding woman player. “It is absolutely necessary to plan the play of the hand even before you play to the first trick,” says Miss Murdoch. A great many contracts are lost as the result of nothing but carelessness. Aces and kins generally are sure trick winners, but if not properly handled, they may cause you to lose your contract. For example, if Miss Murdoch had not handled her aces and kings just right in today’s hand, she would not have made her contract. a tt a DESPITE North's bid and rebid of clubs. West decided to open the five of clubs and Miss Murdock was fairly certain that the opening lead was from a five-card suit. She also decided that, to make her contract, she would have to make four club tricks. She then made the unique play of winning the trick in dummy with the ace, upon which the king of clubs was played from declarer's hand. Miss Murdock then led the jack of clubs, discarding the deuce of spades, and West correctly refused to win the trick. The ten of clubs

42 Years of Service HARTMANN’S FURNITURE -I QQQ STORE SINCE * o^7o RUGS IWSSSS: 9*12 $9900 mmmi&Mm Axm in ster £4i = [ ,if Regular $39.50 A 9x12 Americans 2 QSO GOLD sSr'% Aq--9x12 Rujrs. 3>K“^ Slightly iniperfpf't in pattern only. ' Greatest TRADER" ®sl dSO 3-Piece Wal nu t A I "T Veneered Suites—„‘3„ vanity and^M®® Radio chest U V Open Friday Nite 7 to 9 P. M.—Saturday Until 9 P. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A 8 VS 6 5 ♦AS 3 f 4. A J 10 9 7 AK.T74 “ I A 10 9 VQ7 wE V J 10 9 2 ♦ 97 w _ fc ♦ K J 10 S AQS6 5 4 5 4 Dealer I* 3 2 AAQ 8 5 2 VAK 4 3 ♦Q G 2 A K \ Duplicate—All vul. South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 2 y Pass 3 A Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening Lead —A 5 26

followed, East played the encouraging eight of diamonds. A spade was discarded by South, and West won with the queen. West played the nine of diamonds. Miss Murdock played low from dummy and East won the trick with the king. East returned the ten of spades, which led Miss Mudock to believe that West held the king. If this were true, she now could see that she had a probable end play on the hand, so she refused the llnesse and won the trick with the ace of spades. The ace and king of hearts were cashed, and West played the queen on the second heart trick. Miss Murdock’s next play was to cash the queen of diamonds and then play a small diamond. West discarded a spade and the trick was won in the dummy with the ace. The good nine of clubs was cashed, a heart being discarded by South. West was thrown into the lead by the play of the seven of clubs. Now all West could do was to cash the king of spades. South now had to make her queen of spades for the needed ninth trick. (Copyrieht. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) Three Initiated Mrs. Gwen Huff, Miss Leona Adams and Miss Marie Allen were initiated by Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority, Wednesday night at a meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Naftzger. Tea followed.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGES 15 AN-D 16

Committees Chosen for Convention State Club Federation Session to Open in City May 22. Committees are announced for the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of CLubs to be held at the Claypool May 22, 23 and 24. Mrs. C. J. Finch is general chairman and the reception committee, herded by Mrs. John Downing Johnsan and Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow, includes Mesdames Grace Julian Clark, Demarchus C. Brown, E. C. Rumpler, Felix T. McWhirter, C. T. Austin, David Ross, H. K. Fatout, George M. Cornelius, R. O. McAlexander, Frederick G. Balz, George Van Dyke, Alvin T. Coate, Isaac Born, C. L. Stubbs. Edward Franklin White, Alva Cradick, A. L. Pauley, M. F. Ault and John T. Wheeler. Mrs. Tilden Greer, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Link, will be in charge of exhibits; Mrs. H. A. Haworth, chairman, and Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, vice chairman of breakfasts; Mrs. Otis Carmichael, chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Cradick, vice chairman of luncheons; Mrs, Oscar Montieth, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Polk, vice chairman of dinners. Other committees include; Courtesy, Mrs. W. D. Keenan, chairman; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, vice chairman; Mesdames W. B. Ward. E. O. Thompson. Edward W. Hughes, Robert Ramsay. Elmer Johnson, Frank Kinzie. H W. Rhodehamel, J. C. Travis. E. L. Burnet. J. P. Cochran. Max Bardach, Edward Wischmeier, B. B. McDonald. Social. Mrs. William L. Sharp, chairman; Mrs. John F. Kelly, vice chairman, and Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew. Louis Wolf. O. M. Richardson. Jules Zinter. W. Bert Dennison, Henry E. VonGriramenstein, E. B. Cracraft. T. W. Demmerly, Carl W. Foltz. J. R. Townsend, Harold M. Trusler, A. H Off, Edward Ferger, John W r . Thornburgh, Russell Sigler. Ushers and pages, Mrs. E. A. Kelly, chairman; Mrs. Luther Shirley, vice chairman. and Mesdames Jerauld McDermott, Hollie Shideler, W. C. Kassebaum, Lee Fox, Vaughn Cornish. Drew Ross, Francis McCabe, Flovd Dodridge. Noble Reed, Everett E Lett, Bert A. Gwynn, Alvin T. Jose; Misses Dorothy Phillips. Lena Laura Nester, Mary Beatrice Whiteman. Information, Mrs. John F. Engelke, chairman; Mrs. J. B. Phillips, vice chairman. and Mesdames J. Roy Horne. B. F. Leib. Donald Graham. S. S. Fausett. Cora Raber, E. W. Bilyeu, Wolf Sussman, George Karl. James Berry, A. A. Thomas, Frank E. Weimer, Roy Peterson. Processional, Mrs. Emil Soufflot, chairman; Mrs. Robert Shank, vice chairman, and Mesdames Edna Raymond. Clementine VanOsdall. Edward Madinger. Roscoe Kunkel, A. Edgar Shirley. Sam Dorfman, Howard Passell. C. E. Yarbough. F. W. Cregor, Frank Kinzie. Door. Mrs. James E. Gaul, chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Fenner, vice chairman, and Mesdames Eli J. Shields, Frank Svmmes, O. P. Renchen, W. H. Vinzant, Charles F. Bechtold, W. H. Link. Charles H. Smith. Decorations. Mrs. Adolph Wagner, chairman; Mrs. Everett Ryan, vice chairman, and members of the Multum in Parvo Club. Miss Titus to Be Honored at Bridal Shower Yellow roses and tulips will decorate tables tonight at a shower which Misses Betty Lupton and Elizabeth Jean Martin will give at the home of the former for Miss Helen Louise Titus, bride-to-be. The marriage of Miss Titus to Nicholas J. Demareth, New York, will take place May 10. Mrs. M. D. Lupton and Mrs. W. Mort Martin will assist their daughters with hospitalities. Guests with Miss Titus and her mother, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, will be Mesdames Jack Gulling, E. D. Rayburn, Edward Van Riper, Norman Schneider, James Costin and Edward Paul Gallagher. Others will be Misses Alice Rayburn, Jeanette White, Gene Portteus, Adelaide Gould. Jean Alice Shaver, Jo Ann Stedfeld, Betty Hisey, Betty Williams and Miss Jean Davidson, Decatur, 111.

Personals

Maj. Gen. Upton Birnie Jr., chief of fieid artillery, U. S. Army, Washington, will arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow morning to be the guest of Maj. Robert B. Mcßride, Indiana National Guard instructor, and Mrs. Mcßride. The Mcßrides and Gen. Birnie will attend the Derby tomorrow and will be entertained by Gen. H. H. Denhardt at breakfast at the Pendennis Club, Louisville. Sunday morning Gen. Birnie will inspect troops at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, going in the afternoon to the exhibition of the American Olympic Equestrian teams at the Coliseum. The Mcßrides will entertain their guest at dinner Sunday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Claris Adams and daughter, Mrs. Paul Taube, and her son, Paul Taube Jr., all of Detroit, are visiting relatives in the city Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stith have motored to Altawood, Ky., to be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schluter this week-end. The group will motor to Louisville tomorrow to join Captain and Mrs. Frank Pleadwell, Honolulu, who are making a world tour, and 'will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cook at the Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will entertain the party at dinner tomorrow night following the races. Arrtbng the Indianapolis residents at French Lick for Derby week include Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Herff, Mrs. R. B. Herff. H. A. Intermill and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kirshbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrader went to Bloomington Wednesday to attend the founders day observance at which their son, Jack Shrader, was one of several students honored for scholastic attainment.

ny UfrUfa, Alabaster PS LAMPS “=j^so9s JS. In white and S* ivory. Bases carved by hand. One style illustrated, two others to select from. Complete with stretch silk shades. Our special price saves you at

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Bring your love troubles to Jane Jordan who will give you a tip on how to solve your problems. Dear Jane Jordan —I am very much in love with a certain girl, but I know that she does not feel the same about me. That I can't help. I guess. She is so sweet that no one could help but love her. She entertains a lot and is

very talented, and [ am not the only fellow who is crazy about her. I am so jealous that I can’t help but wonder who she is out with when I am not with her. That, I know, is an awful weakness, but I can’t help it. The biggest obstacle is a fellow

sKflv **• Ja

Jane Jordan

whom she went with several years ago. 1 don't think she sees or hears from him often, but he is all she talks about when I am with her. She even wears the ring that he gave her; yet she says that their romance is all off. At first I *hought he was just a passing fancy to her, but now I am not so sure. If it wasn't for him I think she would love me. I don’t know which way to turn. Maybe I give up too easily, but I know now that to love and lose is worse than not to love at all. I don’t want to play second fiddle to any one and I couldn't stand it if he should come back and take her away from me. Is there any truth to the statement that ‘'First love is last love?” Answer—No. First love often isn’t love of the other person at all. It is far more apt to be love of the act of loving, or love of a romanticized ideal projected onto the love object. Closer acquaintance with your girl might reveal the fact that she doesn’t even remotely resemble your ideal of her. Another thing that influences you is that she is devoted to somebody else. My guess is that you were a pretty jealous little boy and fancied that your mother paid more attention to others than to you. We tend to carry these childish patterns over into adult life. Perhaps the jealousy of parents which we felt when we were little accounts for the profound satisfaction that many of us feel in taking our sweethearts away from somebody else. Since you know you’re on the wrong track with the girl there is no point in my scolding you. Perhaps it would help you to read an article which appeared in the April issue of Esquire on the “Art of Understanding Women.” The author, Beran Wolfe, claims that the man who is successful with women alternates three roles: Father, lover, brother and child. In his opinion, any relationship in w'hich all four of these roles is not occasionally touched is incomplete and breaks up sooner or later, since each role answers a hidden psychological craving in women which strive for satisfaction. There is no limit to the number of times the human heart can fall in love. a tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—ls we were all spiritually alert would there be any depression? Surely something none of us understand is standing between us and prosperity. Thousands have searched for happiness through every channel but charity. If I had health and clothes I’d start out and preach from the hillsides and beg

h.fWm 29-37 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fur Trimmed M Tailored Suits % Swagger Suits I H| A ijwp || Trotteur Suits ■ Dressy Coats 111 Sports Coats : Swaggers • Tailleurs • Trotteurs J j j Fitted Models 9 Belted Models • All Lengths A superlative group of coats and suits including all IpL the season's most popular and desirable styles . . . lpP||riSMP fashioned with interest and enthusiasm. They’re so lllfy youthful ... so flattering ... so perfect. We show lyir • them with genuine pride.

Model Homes Conforming to FHA Specifications Will Be Erected in City Building Will Be Part of Nation-Wide Effort to Produce 1000 or More Units; Modern Ideas Required. BY HELEN LINDSAY FIVE or morp model homes will be built in Indianapolis when construction starts on the 1000 or more model homes to be built throughout the country, according to R. S. Foster, building industries division chairman of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Thirty such homes will be built in Indiana, as part of the national program sponsored by the Federal Housing Administration, R. Earl Peters, state FHA director, said today. June 15 has been designated as National Better Housing Day, when ground will be broken simultaneously for all of the 1000 or more model

homes. President Franklin D. Roosevelt has been asked to take part in a nation-wide ceremony with local! ground-breaking ceremonies in every city where one or more of the homes will be built. “On the basis of population. Indiana’s share in this movement would be 28 model homes,” Mr. Peters "From reports already received from FHA county chair- j men and field representatives, we are confident that at 1 least 30 will be built in the state, and we only are beginning our investigation of possibilities. “The first report of a model home to be constructed as a part of the program in Indiana has come from C B Havens, Putnam County chairman, who has advised usj that the Allan Lumber Cos., Greencastle. will build one.” Under the plan proposed by the housing administration. it is expected that each home will be financed

through a mortgage loan insured by the FHA: that ground will be broken on June 15; that each home will be held open for public inspection for a reasonable period of time, and that each one really will be a model home, built in conformity with the standards of good housing, M required by the NH/ and displaying the most modern design and equipment. tt tt tt tt tt tt Ayres Offers Mother's Day Gifts AMONG the gifts suitable for Mother's Day. L. S. Ayres Cos. is showing a number of novelties in the Zibeline preparations by Weil. Included among these are unusual boutonnieres of wool, boucle, string and percale, made in all of the colors worn this spring, to complement spring costumes. In the center of each is a sachet. Miniature sachets, in sets of three, and inclosed in unusual triangular boxes, also are presented by Zibeline, as well as two-toned pastel colored boxes of body ..owder, and cologne in bamboo bottles, shaped like Chinese pagodas. These are shown in regular and miniature sizes. Makers of Zibeline preparations also have ’ matching lip and face rouge sets, and are showing now at Ayreo pecial shade, W'hich is intended to be particularly suitable when won. with the navy blues that are popular this season. tt it a B a Fashion Foreeasts Confirmed THE midseason collections have confirmed fashions already presented for summer, according to dispatches from Paris. Feminine fabrics are made up in tailored designs, as indicated by lace tailored suits made by Paquin, and Schiaparelli has presented gay florals for afternoon and evening frocks. Mainbocher stresses gay colors: such as green, red and midnight blue, in colored lace evening frocks, and Maggy RoufT’s midseason collections present organdy capes to match satin frocks and open necklines for afternoon wear. Two unusual gowns show'n by Chanel emphasized sheer fabrics for evening wear. One was a black frock of thread lace and tulle, the lace bodice extending dowm beyond the hips, and then flaring into soft fullness of black tulle. The gown was worn with a little cape, longer in back than in front, of the lace, and fastening at the neck with a lace bow. The other gowm was of bright yellow organdy, and had wide winglike shoulder pieces, made full by pin tucks at the neck edge. These shoulder pieces met in the front in a point, and the*dress had a row of tiny buttons up the center front.

man and women to stop, look and listen and tell them they would find many, many ways to happiness with just a little work. I’m not an old crab, but just one of the millions out of work and in a position to see a lot of poverty and wrong. ONE OF THE DEPRESSION. Answer —I don’t believe that charity is the answer. While 1 think that all of us have a deepseated craving to have our lives given to us without effort on our parts, the environment demands achievement. Those w'ho give feel pleasantly superior because it puts those who receive in an inferior position. Jobs, not charity, are requisite for a happy life. John Dewey has said that the

MAY 3. 1935

P

Mrs. Lindsay

only real way to help people is by releasing their eneigies and engaging them in useful occupations. In other words, help people to help themselves and they will respect you. Shower charity upon them and they feel inferior, LUNCHEON GIVFN FOR MRS. CRAIG Mrs. Frank Haugh entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday at her home with Mrs. Robert Craig as honor guest. Other guests included Mesdames T. R. Jones, C. T. Koontz, Charles Killion, Helen Lees, Burt Williamson and H. Neil Young. Pastel colors appointed the party and spring flowers were used.