Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

200 Will Participate in Saddle Horse Roundup Oct. 15 at Greggs Farms True Western Rodeo Handclasp of Devotees to Be Extended to Entries in Hoosier Event for October. BY BEATRICE BUR GAN Time* Woman'll Pate Editor TEN GALLON HATS and bucking bronchos may be missing at the saddle horse round-up Sunday, Oct. 15. at Greggs farms, but with 200 or more horses doing their tricks the atmosphere won't be far lacking the mien of a reM rodeo. The true Western handclasp of the horseman will be extended to all,

from the farm bey with the pet family mare to the play boy with a gaited equine aristocrat. If you have an esteemed park horse and have never aspired for the show ring, you’ll have your chance at the round-up. * There’ll be a place for every kind of saddle horse. There’ll be something you’ll want to join in. The program committee isn’t sure itself just what all the entertainment will amount to. You can be sure it’ll keep you enjoyably occupied. Charles Jewett is going to be master of ceremonies, and arranging all the ev nts with him will be J. R. McNutt, Alex Metzger, Fred Sharp of Franklin, C. F. Gregg and Maurice L. Mendenhall. They may call upon a team to play polo with a broom, or it may be potatoes you’ll have to gather in a mounted race. There’ll be mad, crazy fun, and there’ll be miles oi wooded paths to follow if your inclinations are more staid.

(* i f** iplb

Miss Kurgan

J. V. Gregg, brother of C. F. Gregg, owner of the farm at One Hundred Sixth and Meridian streets, dropped the inspiration for the project when he described the round-ups held at Painted Reel: estate, near Lancaster, Cal. a a a Trophy Donations Pour In INDIANAPOLIS horsemen saw an opportunity to arouse interest in the animals they love. Several of them from various clubs gathered together, and after they started making plans, the roundup’s proportions grev with the speed of a rolling stone. Wallace O. Lee took over the job of collecting trophies, and the other day before the group even knew what the prizes were to be awarded for, the table in Mr. Mendenhall’s conference room was loaded with donation::. There were boots, jodphurs, bridles, lamps, cups and ornaments. And Mr. Lee hadn't even begun his pursuit of donors. An international note will be added to the event by eight or ten Boy Scouts, who will wear costumes of various countries which they visited on an European tour this summer. Earl Kiger, a member of the general committee, had a son, in their tour, and it was his idea that the.-e boys help police the grounds. F. O. Belzer, scout executive, has plenty of scouts, and for real ‘bouncing,” if necessary, Ralph Hitch and A1 Feeney will be on hand to take care of that. Bob Brown will be judge for show events, and Don Bose will decide winners in jumping events. Raymond Jackson wall be ring steward, and Major J. K. Boles of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will allocate awards. Mr. Mendenhall is chairman of the general committee, Mr. McNutt is . c ret ary, and other members are Mrs. Frank Hoke, Mrs. E. E. Martin, Mr. Lee, Mr. Metzger, Major Boles, Mr. Bose, Mr. Kiger, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Gr gg, C. O. Alig, Dr. P O. Bonham, Mr. Sharp, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Perry Lesh, and Charles Cropper. nan Distinguished Guests to Heine Duties nPKE grounds arrangements will be managed by C. F. and J. V. Gregg, A Mr. Sharp. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mr. Kiger, Mr. Cropper, M. J. Richardson and Roy Davis. The polo games will be arranged by Mr. Sharp, Mr. Ruckelshaus, Major Boles, Lieutenant J. J. Davis and Norman Perry Jr. Jumping events will be provided by C. O. Alig, Mr. Sharp, Lieutenant ! P. I. Edger and Mrs. George Bailey. Other are: Park horse ! classes, Mr. Metzger, F. E. Samuel, H. J. Lacy, Mrs. Blake Stone, Mr. Bose and Eli Lilly Jr.; stunts. Dr. Bonham, Dr. H. I. Stanton, J. V. Gregg, Major Boles, Lieutenant R. F. Bower and Tillman Bubenzer; attendance, Mrs. E. E. Martin. Mrs. E. S. Retter, Major Boles, Miss Hilda Hibben, Miss Grace Speer. Mrs. August Bohlen, Miss Beatrice Burgan, Miss Edna Levey. Mrs. Donald Fay and E. E. Whitehill, and concessions, Mrs. Lesh, Mrs. Frank Hoke and Mrs. E. C. Atkins Jr. Junior League ways and means committee will have charge of the concessions. The money will go toward the individual members’ portion of the Riley hospital occupational therapy budget. Mrs. Henderson Wheeler Jr. is chairman of publicity; Miss Frances Holliday, parking and concessions; Mrs. Frank Hoke, box committee. Distinguished guests will have review duties, and they are BrigadierGeneral George Jamerson. Governor Paul V. McNutt, Senator Arthur ! Robinson. Mayor Reginald Sullivan, General Robert Tyndall, Adjutant- l General Elmer Straub, Norman Perry, William Herschel, John P. Frenzel, | Frank P. Manley. Mr. Lacy and General L. R„ Gignilliat, who has promised the participation of the famous Black Horse troop of Culver Military academy. ‘‘Come one, come all,” the committee says ‘‘lf you haven’t a horse, come and watch those who have. If you don’t live in Indianapolis, come anyway; you may win a prize for coming the farthest distance.”

• Club to Attend Tea Mrs. F. G. Banker. 2709 East Washington street, will be hostess for the bridge tea to be given for members of the Ephamar Club at 1:30 Thursday.

Special FOR ANNIVERSARY * ! splendid Bxio photofraphs of you will e taken in our popular studio and one of them HAND COLORED IN OILS all for only J NO APPOINTMtNT NECESSARI DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES

Sororities

Thesi club will meet for spread and business at 6 tonight at the home of Miss Jewel Grimes, 6527 Riverview drive. Delta Chi sorority will hold a j wiener roast Thursday at George I Washington park, with Misses MarI garet Blottman and Pauline Tolin in charge. Mrs. Versie Benner of Beech Grove will be hostess for a meeting of Omega Chi sorority at 8:30 on j Wednesday. Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha I sorority, will meet Tuesday in the Washington. j Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority, will hold installation of j officers Wednesday night at the i Lincoln for the following: Mrs. Frank Seifert, president; Miss Betty Hartinger, vice-president; Miss | Evelyn Carpenter, secretary; Miss | Edith Hulse, treasurer; Miss Thelma | Wabnitz, state regent; Miss Mildred ! Wabnitz, sergeant-at-arms, and | Mrs. Dallas Smith, publicity. Miss Marjorie Woirhaye, 910 East lowa street, will be hostess for the meeting of Gamma chapter. Alpha Beta Phi Sorority, Wednesday night. Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma j Alpha Sorority will meet at 7 Thursj day night at the Washington. Regular meeting of Alpha Beta Chi Sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the Lincoln. Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Club will meet with Miss Virginia Cravens. Indiana Central colllege, at 2 Saturday afternoon. Delta Kappa Theta sorority will meet with Mrs. Anna Klasing Wednesday night.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harris P. Weisell, 1321 North Meridian street, are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tmopson are spending some time in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Jaffe have returned home after spending the summer at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. George E. Marsh, Brookville road, has returned from attending A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Halloween Party Set A Halloween party and guest night will be held Oct. 21 by the Elks club with the following in charge: Dr. O. O. Carter, P. W. Spooner, F. B. McNeely, Joe Freighage Jr., Seymour Mazur, Herman Schmidt. Mrs. Artman to Talk Brazilian chapter, I. T. S. Club. Inc., will meet with Mrs. Robert F. Duke, 1124 East Thirty-fifth street, at 7 tonight. Mrs. S. R. Artman will discuss Ireland,

Arranges Bridge Party

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Mrs. Delos Alig —Photo by Bretzman.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN ‘

What is your problem? Write to Jane Jordan for a straightforward analysis and read your answer in this column. Comments from readers are invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l’ve been married about three years and have a little girl. I was happy until my husband started letting a married woman ride home with him from work. He kept this up for at least two years. We lived in her neighborhood or it might not have happened. Recently we moved from there, but I found out it happened again. I wonder if I’m doing right. I quarrel with my husband over this since I’m. very jealous. I think this girl is decent and also my husband. He says it’s nothing more than being accommodating. I wonder? Perhaps I imagine a lot that never happens. My husband said that he would not tell me when he did it again to keep from avoiding any further quarrels. That made me furious. Do you think I gain anything by being quarrelsome and jealous about this, or would you try to forget and act as if I didn’t care who rode with him or what he did? DISCONTENTED WIFE. Answer —All quarreling over jealous feelings is senseless. Fidelity only can be given—never demanded. If your husband is faithful your fears are groundless. If he is faith-

less then he already is lost and quarreling won’t bring him i back. I Jealousy is a sort I of spiritual black- * mail in which you force a person to play a painful part after he is satiated with your love. A jealous person compels the one he loves to deceive in order to enjoy a little bit of freedom without angry

Jane Jordan

scenes. It is doubtful that the wish to be accommodating is the only motive back of two years of transportation. Your husband must enjoy the woman's company very much or he wouldn’t permit himself to be bothered. After all why shouldn’t any married man enjoy the companionship of other women? The wish to talk to someone new and different is quite normal and natural to both husbands and wives. Nine times out of ten it would come to nothing except for the erotic interpretation placed upon it by a jealous mate. When you, as an outraged wife, make yourself unpleasant, you unconsciously give the other woman an advantage which she didn’t have before. With home turned into a harangue, the rides from work with the woman become the only bright spot in the day. They are endowed with emotional significance, whereas before they only were harmless diversions. Many wives condemn their husbands to a life of slavery by the simple expedient of overloving them. Apparently, it is a great blessing to be profoundly loved, but in reality it is apt to prove a heavy responsibility. It binds the loved one to a fixed course of behavior in order to avoid hurting the one \vho loves. Therefore, the overpowering love that some women bear their husbands is only a convenient weapon for holding them in bondage. The ideal relationship between husband and wife is the love which leaves each of them free to pursue other interests which can be compared from time to time to the mutual refreshment of both. Some

MORRISON’S OFFERS the newest in fall Permanents for i—Normal " llair * A GENUINE MITSS $3 STEAM WAVE It is Parisian in every . 4 _ detail. Demanded by hun- t m k|| dreds. Complete with p 1 , Double Shampoo and fl Dinger Wave. JL ~~~~~ BE THRIFTY—COME IN THE MORNING; 3-HOIR SPECIAL. 10% DISCOUNT from 9 to 12 A. M. ON ALL OCR PERMANENTS EVERYDAY PRICES ' Artl*tle Finger avf, 25c; Hair Cut, Sale; Sham poo, 25c; .Manicure, 85c. NO APPOINTMENT NEC ESS ART MORRISON S 20 W. WAfH. ST. Eat. 18M. NRA BL 135*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs Delos Alig is arranging the opening luncheon bridge party to be held Wednesday at the Columbia Club, assisted by Mesdames E. L. Kruse, W. H. | Remy, Felix W. McWhirter, St, Clair Parry, Cleon Nafe, Charles i Kruse and B. F. Lawrence, all of Indianapolis.

degree of possession is, perhaps, inevitable between married people, but it should not be overstressed. The wife whose first command is “Thou shalt not have any other woman before me,” lacks the calm assurance which would permit her husband to expose himself to other charms whenever he felt the desire. She binds him to the everlasting sameness which is the universal curse of marriage. a an Dear Jane Jordan —I have had several dates with a fellow who is five years older than I am. My parents object to my seeing him, although I have been meeting him outside my home. He claims he is in love with me and shows it in all ways. Do you think five years is too much difference? BETTY. Answer —It may be that your mother instinctively distrusts the man and hangs it on his age because she can’t put her finger on anything else. You should question your mother, and if the young man’s age is her sole objection, she is being unfair. It usually is considered an advantage for a young man to be a few years older than a girl. So much depends upon the temperaments of the people involved that it is impossible to make hard and fast rules. And. by the way, how old are you? If you’re 15 or 16, I can see your mother’s point. D. A. R. REGENT GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. E. C. Stout, regent of General Arthur St. Clair chapter, D. A. R., entertained at luncheon Monday at the Woodstock club for members of her chapter. Mrs. E. H. Darrach was guest speaker. Delegates and alternates for the state conference in Turkey Run, Oct. 10 to 12, are as follows: Mrs. Stout with Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Jr., as alternate; delegates, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn and Mrs. Clyde Wands; alternates, Mrs. John H. Darlington, Mrs. John L. Glendening and Miss Mary L. Sullivan.

Daily Recipe LAMB EN BROCHETTE 2 pounds lamb shoulder 1-2 pound bacon squares 6 tomatoes 3 onions Salt Pepper Have lamb shoulder boned boned and cut into inch squares of about one-half inch thickness. Slip a square of lamb on a skewer, a piece of bacon, then a piece of tomato, another square of bacon, and so on until the skewer is pretty well filled. Lay on a cold greased rack and place over live coals or under an electric grill or gas flame. If gas is used, have the skewers about three inches from the flame. Sear on all sides, then lower the flame and finish cooking at a reduced temperature. It requires about ten minutes for the broiling.

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Federation Receives at Exposition State Women to Greet Visitors at Art Showing. By Time (■ Special CHICAGO, Oct. 3—An hour’s concert in the hall of states and a discussion of Indiana art will feature the program arranged for Wednesday at the state's exhibit at A Century of Progress Exposion. Wallace Richards, in charge of Indiana hall, and Mrs. C. B. King, executive secretary of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association, arranged the program for the Indiana federation of Clubs, which is acting as reception committee this week for visitors at the state exhibit. More than fifty members of the_ federation are on duty this week.’ Greetings by Officers Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Terre Haute, general chairman, will preside at the luncheon and meeting when state officers will extend greetings. Mrs. Wililam Guthrie, Monticello, is chairman of the exposition committee; Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, is in charge of local arrangements, and Mrs.' Mary E. Howell Stuart, Monon, is in charge of registration. Chairman and members of the reception committee for this week are as follows: Today—Chairman, Mrs. William Guthrie, Monticello; Mrs. J. H. Lyman and Mrs. D. D. Raper, Monon; Mrs. R. J. Barbour, Seymour; Mrs. E. E. Hopkins and Mrs. H. W. Scholtzhauser, Ridgeville; Mrs. Harry L. Green, Muncie. Wednesday— Chairman, Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville;. Mrs. Alfred R. Putnam, Valparaiso; Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester; Miss May Hobbs, Tipton; Mrs. James S. Boonshot, Petersburg; Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox. Hosts on Thursday Thursday—Chairman, Mrs. R. L. Van Alstine, East Chicago; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge city; Mrs. Fred T. Buse, East Chicago; Mrs, Fred B. Bell, Rushville; Mrs. Willis W. Love, Angola; Mrs. O. E. Powell, Kentland; Mrs. W. B. Van Horne, Indiana Harbor; Mrs. Philip Howard, Whiting. Friday—Chairman, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. C. J. Finch, Mrs. J. F. Boesinger, Mrs. J. B. Phillips, Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, Mrs. H. W. Haworth, Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. J. D. Rothbun, Kentland. Saturday—Chairman, Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend; Mrs. C. H. Downey, Mrs. T. C. Koehler, Mrs. Ernest M. Morris and Mrs. George Phillips all of South Bend; Mrs. C. E. Tyler and Mrs. V. F. Ludwig, Mishawaka. BUSINESS WOMEN WILL HOLD FORUM Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood will discuss "The New Freedom” at the opening forum to be held at 8 on Tuesday night, Oct. 10, in the clubroom of the Y. W. C. A. This is the first of a series of sessions sponsored by the business and professional women’s department of the association and is open to the public. Mrs. Wood is field worker of the American Association of Social Hygiene.

.TOwnsll ManufacP JDHBB tiirod WANTED Women who can’t afford to waste any time or money! Women who recognize a real bargain when they see one! To these women w r e offer a $ Trade-In Allowance for Your Old Stove m j£ During This Sale! Limited Time Only! I to get rid of that wasteful old cookstove, and I own—at a genuine bargain—one of the brand new CHAMBERS FIRELESS GAS RANGES Mary Todd model has the famous fireless oven, oven heat control, automatic $74-M ™ Old Stove U Delivered & Installed MARI TODD li The beautiful console model shown at the top of this advertisement has everything in cooking convenience. See its 8 absolutely exclusive features found only on a Chambers Range! Only $139.50 and Your Old Stove! Delivered and Installed Ask About Our Budget Payment Plan THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Market and Illinois Street and CHAMBERS CORP. 30 South Pennsylvania Street 'WvtttWk'dlA

SEPTEMBER BRIDE

HUB

Mrs. Martin S. Merkt —Photo by Bretzman. Before her marriage. Sept. 20, Mrs. Martin S. Merkt was Miss Esther Wegehoeft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wegehoeft, 307 East Southern avenue.

BRIDGE AT I, A, C, TO BEGIN OCT, 10

Mrs. R. C. Fox, chairman of the Indianapolis Athletic Club luncheonbridge committee, has announced Tuesday, oct. 10, as the date for the season's first party. Mrs. Joseph W. Stickney is chairman of hostesses. Mrs. Stickney’s committee includes Mesdames W. Ray Adams, F. L. Thomas. A. R. Heiskell, Roy Adams, Frederick E. Matson, E. M. Sellers, Gerry M. Sanborn, Walker Winslow, J. E. Cain, Norman Baxter, Ray Brown, Frank Binford, Walter Brant and Paul V. McNutt. Mrs. Fox has announced parties this season will be held the second Tuesday of each month. Both contract and auction will be played, with contract players using the plus and minus system. An accumulative prize will be awarded at the close of the season next May. Mission to Be Aided Plans for a bridge party Oct. 24 at BannerWhitehill auditorium were made by the Alpha Kappa Latreian at a call meeting today at the home of Miss Betty Hisey, 215 East Thirty-third street. Mrs. Lee Fox is chairman of the party, to be given for the benefit of the Flower Mission.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, wafflles, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon— Stuffed baked cucumbers, tomato and watercress salad, grape juice cornstarch pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Jellied tomato bouillon, toasted crackers, broiled veal kidneys, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, corn on the cob, cream of rice pudding, milk, coffee.

Lamp Shade Fabrics ‘Go’ Feminine; Material First Used in Making of Shoes New Vogue Creates Attractive Lighting Medium, as Proved in Display at Ayres; Parchment Used as Base. BY HELEN LINDSAY MATERIAL first used in the manufacture of summer shoes for women was the beginning of the new vogue in lamp shades, shown at Ayres. The loosely woven fabric was pasted on parchment, and found by one of the leading lamp designers to afford such an attractive medium for lighting that it was used extensively. The designer bought the material from shoe factories, and created the new shade Idea.

The newest lamps are showing an adaptation of this idea, in various fabrics, fastened to parchment shades. One shown at Ayres is of a coarsely woven linen fabric, hand drawn, and pleated. Underneath it is gleaming parchment paper. Like most of the new shades, it is decorated with a Victorian bow. On a Victorion base of antique pottery, showing a grape relief, tropic cloth has been used in this same way, fastened to a foundation shade of parchment. Tropic cloth first was used as a drapery fabric, but has been found to lend itself admirable to the making of shades. Theatrical gauze, another drapery material, also is used. Clair de lune, a thin, shining, china-like substance, is shown in the most graceful fluted designs in some of the new shades. One, of gleaming white, has a black cord laced through it at the bottom and top, and the decoration is a gray ribbon bow, faced with black. White still is the best color for lamps. It is shown in all-white designs, or in white bases, with colored

shades. Alabaster bases stress the note of elegance in lamp ideas. This stone, taken frem the earth in Italy, is so fragile that “fractures” in it are not considered as defects, but rather as marks of quality. In its natural state it. is white or brown, but is sometimes stained delicate hues. an tt Venetian Glass for Boudoir Lamps BOUDOIR lamps are higher than those formerly used, so that they really have a practical use and actually throw some light on the face. Venetian glass has been used for the base of a pair of graceful boudoir lamps at Ayres. The secret of Venetian glass has been held in three factories through centuries of manufacture. It is passed from one member of the guild to another, and remains one of the fine arts. Workers in the glass factories in Venice model their products from artists’ sketches, with accompanying scales of dimensions. These are fastened to the door of the furnace where the glass is blown. Each worker has a pot of color, which is fused into the glass as it is handled in a molten state. ana Strauss Showing New Ties IMITATING women, who have selected their fall colors from the rich shades of a generation ago, haberdashers now are making men’s ties in fabrics of deep hues of purple and plum. They were introduced first in London, where they are known as ‘‘Fruitskin colorings.” L. Strauss & Cos. is showing ties in these new shades, which are huckleberry, fig, plum, mulberry and cherry. A unique demonstration for the woman who walks, but watches carefully for run-down heels, will be seen in Block’s window Wednesday. A New York mannequin will demonstrate the application of the new ‘‘Fitz-On” heel lifts for women's shoes. They are extra little heel lifts, which fit on the heels of shoes much in the manner in which light fixtures slip into grooves. When the heel becomes worn, the old lift can be removed, and anew one adjusted, with no trip to the shoe repair shop.

Judge Nisley’s by quality not by price Only from a foundation of correct footwear can rise that greatly to be desired faculty known as great actress, the jff "*N great society leaders have it and so do thousands of .jjL | \ women and girls in every day £/ walks of life. All of them must of necessity wear beautiful ) shoes that fit their feet and J needs! Nisley shoes are not is that of shoes far above their price —and to have every contour of your foot perfectly fitted, you I have only to conImproved Quality, and • ,;m5 1 Larger Size Range! ASVHr Quality greatly improved this Autumn, especially in flexibil- : ' ity. Sizes in many styles V/i to 10 —all others of our 70 or j JSJhE more styles in sizes 2Vi to 9. Akm* Range of widths A AAA to D. |r Lady Chapmen and hnr family If YOU arc a Chapman Jut atep into our store and aik for a leafa ahort history and it for Isn’t the Stevens a lovely design? The black suede or kid has contrasting gray panel / I ft trim and the brown kid has a harmonizing ( y \ ‘ll trim. Sizes to 9—widths AAA to C m JJ on A to match - pairs $1.50 ■ and value that only the buy* The outstanding smartness of the Miss Bell ing power of 68 stores tie is brought about through the laced trim. can give you. Sizes to 9 in both black and brown suede. nil*Ws in, ibt^vtacifAiye rtajatiee 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Mill Orders Filled Promptly when accompanied by parchasc pries and 15 cents for mailing

OCT. 3, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay