Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1933 — Page 6
PAGE 6
City Miss Is Winner at Riding Miss Pugh, Stable Club’s Master, One of Best in Country. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Time* Woman'll Pare Editor SEEING dignified business men suddenly bereft of their selfpossession is one of the inevitables for Audrey Pugh, 21-year-old riding master at the Arlington riding stables. "After I once put them at their ease, mature men are quite as receptive to instruction as the
ch 11 dr e n,” said Miss Pugh as she described her experiences as one of probably six or so women riding masters in the country. “It’s sometimes a painful experience for them. They become awkward and disquieted from an unwarranted sense of in fe r i ority and ihamp." Miss Pugh deliberately ignores
Miss Burgan
their discomfort. "When they’re sincere in their efforts to lea an something, I don't mind the trouble of overcoming the disadvantage of their tension. After a few lessons, they forget their abashment and begin to show gratifying improvement,” she remarked. "It’s odd that they feel they necessarily should know more about a thing than someone younger than they. After all we can’t excel in everything,” she pointed out. It’s not surprising that men are disconcerted at the beginning. Miss Pugh in her jodphurs looks youthfully diminutive. Her gay young personality paves the way to a happier situation. They detect the young riding master's eagerness to help them gain riding poise. Has Enviable Record In practically all classes of pupils Miss Pugh finds disadvantages to overcome. "The children want to learn too quickly, women fear the horses and men are embarrassed,” she said. Then she quickly added after one of her infectious burst of laughter, “But we have a grand time after we get started.” Miss Pugh has been riding master at the stables only two years, but she has an enviable record of turning out children as show winners. Ton-year-old Cynthia Test won the girls’ classes at the state fair last year and at the last Cincinnati show. With Bobbie Bohlen she has won first in the pair classes at the last two Arlington shows, and two years ago in the Chicago show, where they competed against professional riders. Bobbie, who is 12, was trained by her to win the boys’ classes at Cincinnati two years ago and at the state fair. He also wqn two classes over all children entered at the last Cincinnati show. For the last two years the first four places in each children’s division at the state fair have been taken by her pupils. Rides in Many Shows Miss Pugh likes to teach children. "They are so fearless and quick to learn,” she pointed out. •’When you’ve trained them from the beginning, you get a big kick out of seeing them win a show.” Her eyes sparkle when she speaks of shows “I love a show,” she said as she reminisced of her own experience in the arena. It’s something to remember, too—her life in the ring. She was the only girl ever to ride Rainbow Rose, former grand champion five-gaited mare. She was invited by her owner, W. T. Treadway of St. Louis, to ride the famous stake winner in the St. Louis show. When Miss Pugh only was 16. she was riding under the colors of the Bel Air stables of California and appeared in the Ambassador show in Los Angeles. She was honored as queen of the 1929 show in Denver after she had won the most ribbons in the various classes. She proved her championship again when she shared honors at the Oklahoma City show with Mary Gwynn Fiers, owner of the outstanding show stable in the country. She was asked to ride to beat Miss Fiers. She did in one class and barely lost to her In another. It was alter this show she was asked to teach at the Saddle club there, where the boys and girls she trained won the firsts in the show both years she was there. Students Are Winners Miss Pugh as a child always wanted a pony. When she was 11 she entered a contest with Riley and Martha Adams, now Mrs. Woods A. Caperton. They won a car, sold it and split the profit three ways. "I bought my long coveted pony.” recalled Miss Pugh. She was 11 then. “Daddy told me to get on and stay on. That's about the limit to my training. I just picked up my form from observing others.” At 12 she started her show career with appearances at St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. At 17 she gave up her equestrian career to become a professional dancer. "I soon learned I'd never be happy away from horses.” she recalled. K. K. Guthridge of the stables occasionally gives lessons, but he prefers to train and care for the horses. When Miss Pugh isn't giving lessons, she's working with Guthridge preparing other people's horses for shows and keeping them in trim while their owners are away. "My show appearances now are limited to local events, but I get a thrill seeing our riders win,” she explained. “That's next best to winning yourself." In a contest conducted by The Times and the Physical Culture magazine in 1929. Miss Pugh was crowned Indiana’s Physical Culture girl and won a trip to New York to compete in a national contest. Miss Hager to TJVc7 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Maude Helen Hager to Lieutenant Harvey Thomas Morgan, aid to Brigadier-General George J. Jamerson of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The ceremony took place Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Hager of Terre Haute. Lieutenant Morgan is the son of Mrs. M. J. Morgan of Cincinnati. After a wedding trip to French Lick, the couple will be at home at Ft. ,Harrisoa.
Woman Is Riding Master
Miss Audrey Pugh has the distinction of being one of the few women riding masters in the country. At the Arlington ridipg stables she prepares many youthful riders for show appearances. She is shown with Miss California, now owned by Mary Gwynn Fiers of Oklahoma City, owner of a famous show stable. Her own pride is Golden Whirlwind, whom she rode in the recent Arlington show.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Pust your problem before Jane Jordan, who will help you think out a workable solution. Letters of opinion on problems presented also are invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19 years old and have been going with a boy 21 for three years. We have been very much in love, and intimate to a certain extent. He always has done everything to make me happy. For the last year he has been away a great deal. Now he tells me that while I still am the only girl that matters, he doesn’t think it is love. When he is with me he is in love, but when he’s away he drifts from me and forgets to a certain extent. Perhaps if we went the limit it would make him realize whether he loved me or not. We have gone together so long that the fascination has worn off and the sexual question would settle it one way or another. I care so terribly much that I am willing to risk it. What do you think? DESPERATE LOVE. Answer —No one can predict another person’s reactions to a given situation, particularly when that person is a total stranger. Nevertheless, your proposition doesn’t sound reasonable to me. It sometimes happens that a man falls in love with his mistress when
he had no serious feeling in the beginning. But as a rule she is not one whose charm he had ample opportunity to discover beforehand. If you have gone with the young man for three years without making him want to marry you, I don’t believe that the physical relationship will do any-
■■■■■ V
Jane Jordan
thing to his mind. Friendships nearly always outlast sexual relationships. You often see a man or a woman keeping the same friends throughout two or more marriages, or affairs. A love relationship in which the aim is inhibited can be expected to outlast one in which the aim is realized. There may be exceptions to the rule, but the truth of the statement is proved more frequently than it is disproved. As you say, you are desperate because you feel that you are engaged in a losing game. Keep your head and don't be in such haste to play your last card. It somehow smacks of a trick to ensnare a hesitant gentleman. If he sees through your maneuver, he'll be sure to resent it. As he seems to be a pretty honest sort of chap, this new relationship would RECENT BRIDE IS FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. K. Vernon Peterman, formerly Miss Jane Deal, was honored at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, given Tuesday night by Misses Bonnie Moore and Ruth Anne Ferguson at Miss Moore's home, 1101 North Tuxedo street. Mrs. Peterman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Deal of Columbus, 0., formerly of Indianapolis. The marriage took place here on June 22. The bridal colors of blue and gold were used in the decorations. The centerpiece of the serving table was of larkspur and tea roses. Guests included Mrs. Clarence Miller and Misses Mabel Espey, Charlotte McFadden. Harriett Closson, Margaret Branaman, Fancheon Fat tig, Christie Rudolph, Jessie Fisher and Mary McNanny. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterman attended Butler university where Mr. Peterman is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Guest Is Honored Mrs. C. L. Chevrolet entertained at luncheon Monday at her home, 425 West Fortieth street, in honor of Mrs. Robert Worth of Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. Worth is spending the summer as guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Worth and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDuffee. Class to Hold Fete Broadway Workers class of the Broadway M. E. church will hold a lawn fete beginning at 5:30 Friday night at the church. Mrs. Arthur Vehling is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. Lowell Craig.
Miss Audrey Pugh
place a heavy moral obligation on his conscience. Wouldn't you prefer to have him not motivated by desire than by duty? Since you’re only 19, you have plenty of time to shop around a bit. Your future happiness wljl be far safer with a man who feels toward you exactly as you feel toward him after three years of companionship, and who needs no such hazardous stimulus to keep his emotions from waning. o o a Dear Jane Jordan —I have followed your column with interest, and while I heartily agree with you in many respects, I believe that you are rather lax in stressing some of the penalties of sex. I do not recall any time that you nave gone further than to state that the social condemnation of this sinful deed, while that is a mere nothing compared to the penalty you will be forced to pay in the hereafter. If adultery is listed in the Ten Commandments along with murder, why isn’t it just as much of a sin as murder? You say that our marrying ages are too high. Wouldn’t things be in a pretty fix if our young people were allowed to marry as soon as they are biologically mature? Every one above the age of 16 would be married, and probably every one of 20 would be living with his second or third mate, which would mean that adultery w r as being committed. If I am wrong, you will publish this along with your corrections. If I am right, you will be sport enough to publish it anyhow, FROM RACINE FEET. Answer—l give practical advice, but never religious opinions. From your viewpoint, you are perfectly logical. For those who do not agree with your religious views, your advice would be without weight. It is true that our marrying ages are too high. It also is true that young marriages are perilous. I merely have pointed out the gap between puberty and mating as one of the disharmonies of life which cause serious unhappiness. I never have suggested a solution. I know none. Neither do I condemn the mistakes made by young people in such an obviously difficult situation. I do not believe that gloomy feelings of guilt are an aid to living. My object is to keep them on the useful side of life and release them from a feeling of defeat. a o a Dear Jane Jordan—l am surprised that X thinks you should mix religion in your column. While I believe that if people really led the lives that God approves of, they would’nt find thmselves in such plights; those who come to you for advice do not do that. In most cases they are not religious, so why attempt to dose it to them when that is not the thing that will help them most? May I add that I have received quite a few pointers that will help me to understand the human race better, and even myself. SHERIDAN, IND. Answer—l always refer people in need of religious consolation to the church.
Daily Recipe TWO-TONED MEAT LOAF 1 pound ground veal 1 pound ground ham 1 cup bread crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 pimento, chopped 2 onions, chopped 6 slices bacon Salt and pepper Combine the veal and half the other ingredients, the bread crumbs, pimento, onion and egg, and seasoning. Separately combine the other half of the ingredients with the ground ham. Line a loaf pan with bacon and pack in the ham mixtures and press it into a level mass. On top of it pack the veal mixtures and over all place the remaining strips of bacon. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees TO for an hour and a half. Serve hot or cold.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TJIMES
Federation to Meet at Lake Resort Engineer Will Speak on Communism at Aug. 4 Session. By Time* Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 19. W. H. Bruss of Milwaukee, Wis., construction engineer, who has spent several years in Russia, will discuss "What is Communism” at the fourth annual Federation day Aug. 4. The day is a feature of the Winona Chautauqua program taking the form of a summer conference for federation leaders. Club Women from all part of Indiana and from neighboring states are expected to attend the program which is in charge of Mrs. W. I. Ellison, district president. Other features of the day will include a tour of the lake, a 12:30 luncheon, a musical and band program and reception. Mrs. Ellison has named the following committees to assist the arrangements: Hospitality—Mrs. Lloyd McGriff, Argos, district secretary; Mrs. Arden Hay, Hanna, La Porte county president; Mrs. Fred Hinz, Knox, Stark county president; Mrs. L. R. Kellum, Culver, Marshall county president; Mrs. T. H. Bower, Rochester, Fulton county president; Mrs. H. R. Stauffer, Nappanee, Elkhart county president; Mrs. C. W. Scott, Warsaw, district education chairman; Mrs. E. B. Funk, Warsaw, district parliamentarian, and Miss Wilma Hamsher, Winona lake. Luncheon and Reception—Mrs. Charles Klinger, Warsaw, district art chairman; Mrs. B. F. Summey, Pierceton, Kosciusko county president; Mrs. C. B. Robbins, Warsaw; Mrs. George Baum, Akron, district treasurer, and Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend, St. Joseph county chairman. Registration—Mrs. Percy Bidden-’ thal, Leesburg, Kosciusko county secretary; Mrs. Otto Stoelting, Kosciusko county vice-president, and Mrs. Earl Cochran, Winona lake. Fete City Girl in Shower at Cambridge City Miss Lois Beth Edwards, whose engagement to Roger M. Fudge of Detroit, Mich., has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards, went to Cambridge City today to attend a linen shower and bridge party given in her honor. Mrs. John P. Jones was hostess. The marriage will take place July 26 at the Edwards home, 24 West Thirty-fourth street. Miss Edwards is a graduate of Earlham college, Richmond. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority. Indianapolis guests attending the party today included Mrs. Douglas Cherow, Mrs. Harold Votaw, Mrs. Douglas Hoskins and Miss Elizabeth Evans. Others were Mrs. Mark Hampton of Plainfield, Miss Mary Louise Matthews, Miss Esther Jay, Mrs. Edward Battin and Mrs. Paul Gooder, all of Richmond; Mrs. Emerson Young of Eaton, O.; Mrs. Walton Jay of Dayton, 0., and Mrs. Rex Murray, Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Olin Davis of Cambridge City. Miss Dorothy Schlessinger and Miss Eelanor Cohn will entertain on Thursday in honor of Miss Edwards.
Sororities
Alpha chapter of the Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Merle Smith, 651 North Beville avenue. Mrs. Freda Schwomeyer will entertain Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority tonight at her home, 5121 West Vermont street. Lambda Gamma ‘ sorority will hold a benefit supper from 6 to 8 tonight at the home of Miss Martha Jane Howard, 4341 College avenue. Delta Gamma chapter of the Phi Pi Psi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers to complete plans for the pledge dance. A representative from Alpha Tau chapter will attend. Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Janice Suite, 4166 College avenue. Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Yantis Tostee shop. Plans for initiation will be discussed. Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet at 7 tonight at the home of Miss Adelyn Phillips, 558 North Dearborn street. Final arrangements will be made for the national convention scheduled July 29 and 30 in Richmond. Members of Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Delta sorority will be guests of Miss Katherine Gibson tonight at the Riviera Club at a wiener roast and swimming party. Beta chapter of lota Psi Omega sorority will entertain today with a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Henry Eder, 946 North Emerson avenue, in honor of Miss Thelma Clements. Chi Sigma Nu sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Sue Chaplin. W. C. T. U. GROUP WILL HOLD SOCIAL Mary E. Balch Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its annual social and supper Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Snyder, 4136 Madison avenue. Supper will be served from 6:30 to 7:30, followed by an open-air program of devotions, address, readings and ' singing. The Rev. A. E. Wrentmore will lead devotions; the Rev. Thomas Whiteford will give the address; Miss Wilma Foxworthv will present readings and Mrs. 11. P. Harakas will direct the music and singing. Officers of the Marion County W. C. T. U. have been invited and the public may attend. Mrs. Elbert Moore will preside. Supper for Society Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will hold a supper from 5 to 7 tonight at the hall, 3600 South Meridian street.
Style’s in the Pink
For dining and dancing out under the stars at some al fresco club, the smart girl wears a dinner suit. Navy crepe and pink pique fashion this useful, flattering suit, navy being just as serviceable as black, and easier to wear, pink being the most flattering color near the face. The jacket comes off, of course, showing the sleeveless little pink top. The short-sleeved jacket is pink-lined, the gloves are pink and the little black-veiled pink hat is smartly new and designed to stick on when you are riding in a roadster.
Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c OC. Q tern No. O O O Size Street City State Name ...
' 526a
SUB-DEB DESIGN These are happy days for the girl who likes to feel that she is quite grown up There’s hardly a smart grownup fashion that mother can call “too old” for her. The new’ silhouette with its broad shoulders and streamlines is simply perfect on lithe young figures. And the frills, bows and sashes, so popular now’, are the rightful heritage of youth. Here’s one of the new frocks that will settle the old argument between mother and daughter. It has just the things that every fashion-con-scious youngster must have this season—frills to broaden the shoulders and a panel effect in front that add height. And in crisp natural linen trimmed with blue it is youthful enough to satisfy mother, toe. Best of all, it is so easy to make that any smart sub-deb can put it together all by herself. Don’t hesitate to buy her the material for this. It requires very little, as the pattern envelope will show. Pattern No. 5268 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10, 12, 14 years. Price for pattern 15 cents. New’ summer fashion book is out! Sen<j for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.)
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh pears, cereal, cream, baked French toast, honey, milk, coffee. Dinner — Creamed tongue on toast, cabbage salad, nut and raisin bread, lemonade. Dinner — Broiled brook trout with maitre d’hotel butter, potatoes Julienne, creamed green beans, cucumber and lettuce salad, sugared cherries with sponge drops, milk, coffee.
Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Joseph R. Todd and Mrs. Fosdick C. Goodrich will entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. Todd, 912 North Bolton avenue, with a bridge party honoring Miss Helen Beasley. Miss Beasley, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beasley, 4459 College avenue, will become the bride of Dr. Frank Johnson Welclier of Indianapolis, Aug. 12, at the iferidian Heights Presbyterian chiyrch. Seasonal flowers will decorate the house. Guests with Miss Beasley will be her mother, Mrs. Beasley, and Mesdames Julia Loomis, H. E. Wright, Russell Clift, C. C. Goodrich, Howard Caldwell, Robert Blessing, Charles D. Ward, A. S. Neely, F. N. Ropkey, A. S. Catterton, Donald Rowies, and G. A. Newville. Other guests whoiiwill attend the prenuptial affair will be Misses Bess Loomis, Pearl Steers, Marjorie Devaney, Marian Whitney, Rosalyn Wood, Jane Little, Elizabeth Hodges, Jean Winchell, Eva Ward, Frances Gilmore, Martha Bryan, Elizabeth Preston, Mary Caswell, and Eleanor Moran.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hahn, 120 Blue Ridge road, have gone to Pittsburgh for a visit. Mrs. William Gabe and daughters, Suzanne and Patricia, left today for Chicago before leaving for a trip in Wisconsin. Dr. Gabe will join them Sunday at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston, 4554 Park avenue, left today for a visit in Washington with Mr. Johnston’s mother and brother. They will visit their daughters, Ann and Jane, at the Merrie Wood# camp at Sapphire, N. C., before their return home. Miss Virginia Roberts is visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Betty Lee returned Tuesday night following a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Ralph G. Lockw’ood and three daughters have gone to their summer home at Leland, Mich., for the remainder of the season. Miss Dorothy Wilhelm, 710 Laverock road, is visiting in Chicago. She will return to Indianapolis about Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcßratney and Miss Ruby Mcßratney, 3504 Evergreen avenue, sailed Saturday noon on the S. S. Cameronia for England. Following a brief visit there they will travel in France, Germany. Belgium and Switzerland, returning to Paris before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Townsend returned today from a trip to Chicago and Wisconsin. Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 7 Thursday night at the Washington with Miss Ruth Henby in charge of the educational program. The sorority will hold a party this week-end at Turkey run.
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Life Belts Packed With Kapok Insure Children’s Safety When Swimming Buoyant Substance From Java Keeps Preservers Afloat for 24-Hour Period, Is Claim of Manufacturer. BY HELEN LINDSAY CENTURIES ago, according to the writings of Bontlus. Rheede. and Rumphius, on the island of Java, the use of kapok was discovered. It was not recognized as an important export, however, until fifty or sixty years ago. Within recent years, it was found possible to reduce the freight and labor cost on its refinement, by having this done in Java. Since that time kapok has advanced rapidly in exports, and is being used in many different ways in the manufacture of necessities of everyday life. Outstanding in its use. of course, is the manufacture of mattresses,
cushions, and automobile cushions. In 1929. the United States government department of commerce passed general rules and regulations, prescribing its use in life preservers in four manuals for ocean, bay, lake and river vessels. Now, at Jacobs Outdoor Shop, miniature life preservers, known as “Stay-A-Float” preservers, are offered for use of children. These are approved by Parents Magazine, and Child Life. They are estimated to be five or six times as buoyant as cork, and are made with adjustable straps, and special web harness, which buckles about the legs. The manufacturers contend that they will hold the body of the average child safe in the water for as long as tw T enty-four hours. Jacobs also is showing boat seat cushions, filled with kapok, which in addition to being comfortable for motor boat riding, can be used in the case of accident, as life preservers. Specially built cushions for the beds
of dogs or cats also are shown at this shop, filled with kapok, and mounted on small stands. These are built high enough from the floor to prevent drafts, and are a counter attraction to keep the animals from curling up on upholstered furniture. They are vermin-proof, and can be washed. The cushions are made of strong, closely woven cloth, tufted with open eyelets. Slip covers of the same materials as the cushion, with snap fasteners, can be obtained. * U. S. Greatest Consumer TT'APOK is made from the fruit of a tree known as the “randu:* The „ y uit ® f \ rst are green and smooth, turning a dark brown when ripe. If not picked m time, the thin skin bursts, and the white silkv floss appears. completely enveloping numerous round black seeds. Kapok first w r as known as “silk cotton.” The “randu” tree starts bearing f-uit after three years. After six 3 ears it produces from 311 to 389 pounds to the acre. During harvest time which lasts fdr a period of three months, a large number of extra laborers are required for the picking. Since the trees bloom at different periods, the fruits do not ripen simultaneously. If the trees are too high, the fruit is shaken from them bv bamboo poles, fitted with wooden hooks. In the larger trees, gathering of the fruit is difficult and dangerous, since the branches are brittle and easily broken. After the fruit is gathered, and while the floss is drying, a cage of aviary x gauze or fish net is placed a few feet above the floor, to keen the floss from blowing away. During the last five years, an average of 16,275 tons has been shipped from The Netherland Indies to foreign ports, the largest amount coming to the United tSates. Because kapok is a nonconductor of heat, It is used in padding aviators clothing, and for deading sounds and purposes of filtration. * 800 Artificial Nails Sold in City A LETTER has been received from “Mrs. G. W„” asking where art-1-finger nails can be obtained, and the price. The wTiter savs that her finger nails are brittle, and won’t grow. “Nail-Tebs” can be secured at L. S. Ayres and at the,William H.‘ Block Company. They come in clear finish, on w'hlch nail polish can be used, or in different polished colors. At the L. S. Ayres toilet goods department. It is suggested that Mrs G. W. use a nail polish on her own nails which contains oil such as Coty’s polish. Cuticle oils, such as those made by Du Barry, Burnham’s, and the Delitrey products, used In the Ayres beauty shop, are suggested for overcoming the brittle condition.
GUEST IN CITY IS HONORED AT PARTY A bridge party honoring Mrs. Frances McWilliams of New Albany, w’as given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Walter James, 35 Hendricks place. Mrs. McWilliams, with her son, Scott, is the nouse guest of Mrs. James. Appointments were in yellow and green and Johanna Hill roses were given as favors. Guests w r ere Mesdames Edward Wischmeier, George Bremer, J. J. Wanner, Floyd Kirk, Mack Parker, George Kamphaus, Bert Cole, Charles Huffman, C. E. Wilson and Lester James. Picnic for Sorority Active and newly initiated alumnae members will be entertained by the Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority at a picnic supper and swimming party at Longacre Friday. Out-of-town guests will attend.
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JULY 19, 1933
3
Mrs. Lindsay
Card Parties
Lavalle Gossette auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Gertrude Kremer is chairman. Circle 11, St. Anthony’s Altar society, will sponsor card parties Thursday afternoon and night at the county infirmary, North Tibbs avenue. Mrs. Charles Schlotz will be in charge of the play to include all games. Benefit card parties will be held at 2:30 and 8:30 today at 618 South East street, with Mrs. Fred Kinnan as hostess. Club Holds Meeting Amazon Club held its regular meeting Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Miss Mildred Hume, 1620 North Alabama street.