Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Horse Lovers See Fair Show Mi's. Alex Metzger Among Party of Six at Chicago Event. BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN Time* Woman ■ Paie F.ditor Six Indianapolis women returned Sunday from Chicago, where they attended the world's fair horse show in the One hundred twenty-fourth field artillery armory. They returned as enthu .astic as sixty of us ordinary mortals. It never ceases to b -1 a source of .joy to me to wit-

ness the transport of a horseman. Their eagerness in appreciation of horses is infectious. I talked to Mrs. Alex Metzger, who went to the show with Mrs. August Bohlen, Mrs. Dorothy Alford, Mrs. Donald Test, Mrs. Robert Masters and Mrs. Frank Hoke. “It was marvelous,” she said. “I simply can't find another

Miss Burgan

word adequate to describe it. “An International atmosphere was provided by the army jumping teams of the Irish Fr°e State. Czechoslovakia, Sweden and the United States. Every night before these classes the nations’ flags were unfurled. and the band played the national anthems. The riders wore the uniforms of their armies. "The first glimpse we had of these jumpers was as they jumped over the gate of the ring,” Mrs. Metzger said. “The armory is so huge that the show ring was arranged on the inside of the regular ring by a white picket fence. At the posts were large bunches of yellow chrysanthemums. and all around on the fence were flower boxes filled with plants.”

Amerirans Take I,ead The jumpers cleared the gate of the picket fence before they began the round of difficult barriers, broad jumps, water jumps, figure eight arrangements, sometimes twelve to fourteen jumps in one class. United States led the team jumping Saturday when the group left to return home. In the final class, Captain Ernst Hollberg of the Sweden army team won. with Lieutenant E. F. Thomson of the American team second. “Os course, we all wanted our army men to win, but the masterly performance of all of them brought cheers from us," Mrs. Metzger said. “The free, easy, long stride of the Irish hunter can't be surpassed." Lieutenant Sachs of Sweden provided a spectacular display of sportsmanship. Following a precept of horsemanship never to let go of the reins in case of a fall, he struggled with his horse when it fell. He kept a tight grip and was dragged along several feet before he subdued the frightened animal. After the skirmish. Lieutenant Sachs remounted and cleared the remaining barriers. Army Hides on Parade Another spectacular event of the show was the drill by Troop A, Fourteenth U. S. cavalry from Ft. Sheridan, which has been stationed at the exposition. The troop, which has acted as official escort for visiting dignitaries paraded on sixty horses, all of the same color, trapped in bright brass helmets and fittings. The group of visitors from here saw r Sweetheart on Parade, flvegaited mare of Mrs. William Roth of California, win her last stake. She was retired at the show after about ten years in the ring as a winner. The Kansas City (Mot show is Nov. 24, and the national show* at Madison Square Garden in New York next week. Mrs. Metzger confessed it would not be at all surprising if.a group of Indianapolis horsewomen should decide the day before to go. “There's no accounting for us." she said. “If there's a way, we usually manage to find it."

Club Meetings

FRIDAY Indianapolis Woman's Club will head talks oiA’Tryphena Scans Our Birthrights." by Mrs. Frederic Krull. and “Instability," by Mrs. Robert Failey. Mrs C. L. Stubbs and Mrs. H H. Prescott will be hostesses for the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. SATURDAY Mrs. Othniel Hitch and Mrs R. N. Nowlan will present the* program at the meeting of the Magazine Club at the horn? of Mrs. R. W. Danner. 1240 Broadway. Hostesses will be Mesdames A L. Leatherman, J. L. Hodges. F. M. Montgomery, A. E Shirley and J. A Johnson. League to Hold Party Woman's Civic League of Ravenswood will hold a community Halloween party tonight in Peges garage. Ravenswood. Proceeds from the affair will be used for a Christmas party for the community children. Mrs William Aren, league president, is in charge of the party. Veterans to Entertain Sons of Union Veterans of Civil war and auxiliary will give a Hallowpen party tonight at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Captain William Ball is chairman. Tri Psis to Meet, Tn Psi sorority. Mothers’ Club of Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler university, will hold its monthly meeting Friday at tne chapter house. 809 Hampton drive Mrs. R. P. Beightol will preside at initiation services Mrs. M. A Dalman is chairman of the luncheon Mrs. Garten to Talk Mrs Kathryn Turney Garten will review Anthony Adverse" by Hervey Allen at 10:15 Wednesday at Kirshbaum Center in the first of a series sponsored by the Council of Jewish Women. Members and their e's WiU ot.tjanri

Shawl Collar Is Ruffled

For the formal daytime coat, summer ermine is the ideal fur. Note the new’ ruffled treatment of the shaw’l collar and loose, easy sleeves gathered into deep tight cuffs. This coat is featured during National Fur week yesterday through Saturday.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pal- r q 7 7 tern No. O 4 4 Size Street City State Name

o 1

CRESTED SHOULDER TYPE

It is "tres chic," Paris says, to boast a bit of shirring. Wear it on your shoulders, your bodice, your scarf or sash—it doesn’t matter where, so long as it's real shirring. We think the smartest place is on crested shoulders, as exemplified by the grand little frock we've sketched. Those shoulder pieces can be shirred by hand, or with the gathering foot of your sewing machine. And as for the gathered bodice, it's right in line with the trend for "softness," and for fuller bosoms. Notice the slim lines through the waist and hips, and the soft sash that slips through a buckle at one side. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch material. Width about 2 yards. Velvet will be chic. You'll find dozens of other very smart frocks for afternoon and evening, daytime and business wear—shown in our new Fashion Book. We re also featuring new styles for children, all Easy-to-Make! Pattern No. 5377 is designed for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 years; 30. 32, 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copvrieht. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.i

A GENUINE MITZI $3 Steam Permanent —Norma] Hair —White Hair —Bleached Hair —OUy Hair —CkMiWi It Is Parisian in every . a detail. Demanded WCI LA hundreds. Complete with and I ,JU Double Shampoo and I _____ finger Wave I 11 NO APPOINT MKNT VKI F.SSARY MORRISONS n W. WASH. ST. " Eat. 18*4 JU. ISM

Bridge Shower Given in Honor of Miss Krull Mrs. James Murray entertained at her home. 64 East Seventy-third street with a luncheon-bridge party today honoring Miss Mary Jane Krull. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull. The marriage of Miss Krull and Robert Behrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Behrman, will take place Friday night, Nov. 10, at the First Congregational church. Appointmentsf for the party were carried out in the bride-elect’s colors, shades, of yellow. Covers we 3 laid for twelve, and among the guests were members of the bridal party: Miss Marjorie Krull, sister of the bride-elect, and maid of honor; Misses Harriett McGaughey, Edith Anne Hoopingarner, Marion Powder and Jeanne Smith, bridesmaids. MINISTER, WIFE TO ATTEND RECEPTION The Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Cox will attend a reception in their honor Thursday night to be given by the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church. T. A. Washburn, general chairman, will be assisted by Roger Law- ! ton, program; Mrs. Marguerite. Martle, decorations; Mrs. Mable Barlow, ushers, and Mrs. Nora Barlow. refreshments.

Card Parties

Amalgamated Clothing Workers and Kahn Tailoring Company employes will give a card party at 8 Tuesday night. Nov 7, at 163 West Ninth street, to raise money for Christmas baskets. Mrs. Edan Snodgrass and Mrs. Joseph Yetter will entertain witn a card and bunco party at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at 1813 South Delaware street. St. Mary's Social Club will hold a card and lotto party in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, Thursday afternoon. Sewing Circle of St. Anthony church will entertain with a card party tomorrow' afternoon in the parish hall, 369 North Warman avenue. All games will be played. Mrs. John Collins is in charge. Ladies of St. Philip Neri church j wil sponsor a card party at 8:30 i tomorrow night in the school audi--1 torium with Mrs. P. J. Hannon in I charge. Cosmos sisters. Indiana Lodge 2. ! will sponsor a card party at 2 to--1 morrow afternoon at Woodmen’s hall. 322 East New York street. Garden Club to Meet Mrs. R. T. Oblinger. 3301 Northern avenue will entertain members of Forest Hill Garden Club at her home at 2 tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Eicholtz will read a paper on “Chrysanthemums." Entertains Study Club Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, assisted by Mrs. Russell Newgent. will entertain members of the Irvington Mothers Study Club at the home of the former. 738 North Graham, tomorrow afternoon.

MAE WEST Complete with douMae West I Mae West M( ® Oil Wave Tonic and- ~^M| Why These Waves .Are Superior Ist. They are Tonic Waves that recondition your hair, leaving it healthy. 2d. They produce a deep, strong ware on every texture of hair. 3d. They produce perfect ringlet ends. 4th. No hi! treatments necessary before or after these wave*. sth. They stay until the hair grow* out. BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Street* or wi ‘hout Appointment

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Artists to Hold Ball With Show Arrangements Will Be Made at Meeting Friday Night. Officers, directors and committee heads of the Indiana Artists Club will meet at 7:30 Friday night at the Spink-Arms to make plans for a ball to be held in connection with an exhibit to be held Nov. 30 to Jan. 1. This is the second annual exhibition of work by the club members. Oils, water colors, pastels, etchings, drawings and sculptoring will be displayed. Special days will be arranged for members of clubs to attend the exhibit and receptions will be held. The public may attend the showing. The following committees are assisting with the arrangements of the exhibit end the ball. Program, Miss Leonora Bemioehr, Wilbur D. Peat, George C. Calvert and Earl Beyer; membership, Miss Marie Goth, Frederick Polley and Mrs. Leota Loop; exhibition, Simon P. Baus, Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, George Mess and Ruthven Byrum. Other committees are, hanging, Allen Anderson and Georges La Chance; entertainment, Mrs. Evelyn Mess, Miss Marie Todd and Miss Josephine Binninger; publicity, Mrs. Helen M. Woodward, Miss Lucille Moorehouse and Mrs. Merrill Davis. Edward K. Williams is president of the club and Miss Frances Failing is secretary.

FELTON-SANFORD SERVICE READ

Miss Marie Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham B. Sanford, Bullman Heights, became the bridge of Carl W. Felton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Felton, in a candlelight service at 8:30 Friday night at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. U. S. Clutton read the service and Miss Marian Isham, pianist, and Miss Martha Isham, violinist, played preceding the ceremony. Miss Helen Harding sang. The bride wore white satin and tulle veil and w'as attended by Miss Margaret Sanford, who was gowmed in blue taffeta. Fritzy Cox and Eileen Dora, flow’er girls, w'ore peach organdy and carried French baskets of rose petals. Harry Latham was best man. The couple left on a wadding trip and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 5730 East Washington street.

LUNCHEON GIVEN BY MRS, TRUSLER

Mrs. Harold M. Trusler entertained at luncheon today at her home, 651 East Twenty-third street, in honor of Mrs. Laurence Thompson, Los Angeles, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. James H. Marshall. Guests included Mesdames Karl Ban de Walle, Paul Chivington, Herman Rush, Ralph Suits, Byron Smart, M. E. Clark, E. B. Mitchell, Stuart Tomlinson, W. F. Holmes, William Randall, William H. Polk, Dena Welsch and Jane Cashman, and Miss Eleanor Marshall. Appointments were in fall colors. A plateau of fall foliage centered the table and vases of bitter sweet were used throughout the house. MARYBELLE KINNEY HONORED AT PARTY Misses Marie Collins and Virginia Saalmiller entertained last night at the home of the former, 3944 North Capitol avenue, in honor of Miss Marybelle Kinney, whose marriage to Raymond Kincaid will take place Nov. 12. Guests included Misses Alberta Bushnell, Roberta Simpson, Doris Jeanne Akkinson, Deloris McDaniels, Ruth Kincaid, Dorothy Shaefer, Ruth Trusty, Mesdames Hershell Hunt, Andrew Dunn, Arnold Station, I. H. Derby. Mrs. Herbert Saalmiller assisted the hostesses.

Enjoy OATS ieJiiiJS at Their SHH BEST When you can buy KO-WE-BA Fanc y Oats at such a reasonable price, why not COO K enjoy the best? Try a packDai i if) " r; mW flakes are twice as large as ordinary kinds, and they have (IAI a new n ut flavor you will like. E. 5 Be sure set KO-WE-BA jfo C °°KS INTmiNU rn brand—it means the best in S tß t oats ' coffee> canned goods. Grocers Only

P 3 / coming\| Y / SEE THE YpyPj I J.c. PENNEY ANNOUNCEMENT U jtCaE \ WEDNESDAY

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Hare ron a question which you should tike Jane Jordan to answer? Put It in a letter amt read your answer In this column. If yon do not atrree with what you read, write and *fve your own opinion! Dear Jane Jordan—My husband and I had an argument on this j question. He claimed that if a | married man with children did ! some philandering on the side and happened to get some girl in trouble that it was his wife’s duty to step out of his life and divorce him so that he could give his j illegitimate child a name by | marrying the mother. He thinks j that leaving a child like that without a name is a bigger crime ! than leaving his wife and children : homeless. He says the father ! would not leave his family entirely j destitute, for he w’ould have to 1 provide food for them. I disagreed with him. and he j said that I was narrow-minded and selfish, old-fashioned and a | few other things'l don’t care to | mention. He said times have j changed and people have different ideas than they used to have, but admitted that he has held these views all of his life. ’ Please tell me what you think as I have a great deal of faith in your column. PUZZLED. Answer—lt is impossible to give | an answer to your question which I will fit all cases and be right every j time. To begin with, only a very | w’eak man would incur a second | heavy obligation when he already

had as much as he could carry. In these enlightened days of birth control, I have no patience with people who permit their casual amours to end in children. It seems to me that the wife in such a situation should be guided by the strength of her husband’s feelings toward

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Jane Jordan

her. If his excursion was silly and the child a biological accident, I should say that no good could come of divorcing his wife and tearing asunder a happy family. When an unwilling father bestows the blessing of his name on an unwelcome child, I’m not much impressed by the doubtful benefits to the child. I would rather see the baby adopted by people whose protection was given more willingly. It is false to reason that two wrongs make a right. On the other hand, an extramarital love affair serious enough to result in a child, usually implies that the marriage already was dead before the husband sought surcease elsewhere. The longer I live the more I see the senselessness of perpetuating an unhappy marriage for the sake of the children. It seldom is done except in case where divorce is economically impossible. The children of such a marriage invariably warped in some manner by the lack of harmony between the parents. I once knew a wife, 15 or 20 years older than her young husband, and unable to bear children, who, for years, prevented his union with a woman more suited to him. A son was born to the lovers, but he was a year old before the wife consented to a divorce in order that the parents might marry. In this instance money was no consideration since there was enough for everybody. I am not in sympathy with the self-seeking motives of the wife who strives to hinder the happiness of her husband simply because she can not share it. In particular I scorn such a woman because she conceals unworthy motives beneath an appearance of virtue. Perhaps this is the type of woman whom your husband resents. I shall be glad to receive opinions from readers on this subject. The best letters will be published, n a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 17 and considered nice looking. I had the misfortune to have a child outside of marriage and my mother love for the baby is so great that I can’t stand to part with her. I would like to find some boy who would take my baby and me and care for both

of us. I’m sure I could love some boy who would give us a home. I w’ould like to hear from boys from 18 to 21 and know what they think of girls of my type. LONESOME. Answer—lt is the weakness of woman that she wants somebody else to shoulder her burdens for her. It hardly seems fair for you to expect some boy. particularly one so young, to stand between you and the consequences of your own act. You would do better to earn tfwr own way and care for your own child. The strength which you would acquire from complete independence w’ould make you more attractive to men and increase your chances for a satisfactory marriage.

TICKET CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Clay C. Trueblood

—Photo by Moorefield. Mrs. Clay C. Trueblood is chairman of the ticket sales committee for the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority benefit bridge party to be held Thursday night at the Woman's Department Club.

Dinners Slated Honoring Two Brides-Elect Dinners will be given tonight in honor of two brides-elect, Miss Margaret Henry, daughter of S. Edward Henry, and Miss Louise Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weir. Miss Lillian Young will entertain eighteen guests at dinner at the Propylaeum Club in honor of Miss Henry, whose marriage to Wallace Jim Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Huber Roberts, will take place Thursday. Appointments will be carried out in fall colors. Mr. and Mrs. Weir will entertain at the Marott for their daughter and Cyril Cass of Wethersfield, Conn., whose marriage will take place at noon tomorrow. Guests will include Miss Lucile Gwynn, Captain and Mrs. John M. Weir, Mrs. Adelyn Murphey and Mrs. David Batchelor, all of Columbus, 0., and A. K. Davis and George Mullane, Cincinnati.

NEW MEMBERS TO BE CLUB GUESTS Mesdames Burke Nicholas, John A. White and Charles J. Mclntyre, new members of the Lincolnian chapter, I. T. S. Club, Inc., will attend the luncheon meeting of the organization Friday. Mrs. J. P. Lucas, 806 Fairfield avenue, will be hostess. Other guests will include Mrs. Amelia Walsh and Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Flora A. Hubert and Mrs. W. R. Harrison. Mrs. S. T Artman will talk on Italy and Miss Margaret Powell, pianist, will present a musical program during the afternoon.

.' j • ".. 'LA" ■■■ l ; 'C-w-I *■' *••••'r ■ " For your convenience we pack in every box of Eaimor Cranberries a supply of recipe cards —each card has five complete recipes for serving the Tasty Fruit. Ask your fruit or grocery dealer for the cards packed only in boxes of Eatmor Brand Cranberries.

Family Washing* l^"” Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron && 7 ysc lb.;, al £34 | / / 2e lb. PROGRESS LAUNDRY

Evening Gown Included in Display of Hand Knit Apparel at Block Store Petite Bouclette Is New Material Which' Gives Lacy Effect and Reduces Weight of Garments. BY HELEN LINDSAY TTAND KNIT fashions have advanced steadily from sports frocks to complete ’round-the-clock” costumes. Interesting selections are shown this week in a style show’ under the direction of Miss Ethel Pearson of New York, at the Wm. H. Block Company store. In the collection, which will be modeled at 11 and 2 each day of this week in the knitting shop, are sweater blouses for teas, ensembles for shopping, and even a knit evening gown. Miss Pearson will give advice as to selection of types of costumes to be made, materials necessary, and estimates of cost.

Instructions are free in the knitting shop following purchase of materials. Among the hand-knit models will be a matinee frock of gray, made with kick-pleats in the skirt, and a short, loosely crocheted blouse with sleeves just below I the elbows. A three-piece town suit is made with skirt, slipover sweater blouse, and finger-tip length coat, with full length turned back lapel trimming. Deep cuffs are shown on the coat, matching the dress and lapels, and in contrast to the dark brow’n of the coat. The evening dress is made on fitted lines, low in back, and with small cape sleeves. For tea. bridge or j dining, a town frock is shown in a two-piece ensemble. It is made with an interesting scarf-like collar, which I slips under a buttoned-down flap, and a belt at the | fitted w’aist. Anew blouse which can be worn with any suit is made of petite bouclette, and shows a laciness of stitch, feminine bow touches, puffed sleeves, and

all of the details which are found on fabric blouses. Petite bouclette is anew medium used in knitting. It is, of course, of extreme fineness, and the finished blouse weighs only half what it would if made of ordinary yarns. A youthful two-piece dress is of Shetland floss, the blouse buttoning from the high neckline to the w’aist. and the collar showing a slight military influence, crossing and buttoning at the front. a a a a a a Mae West Wears Silver Lace PREMIERE showings of stage and screen plays are interesting criterions of the hold the new r fashions take on the public. For the world premiere of "I'm No Angel” at Grauman's Chinese theater in Hollywood, w’hich was hailed as the most elaborate first night in the history of that theater, almost 30,000 people were gathered around the boulevard to get a glimpse of the famous stars who attended. Prominent among the dressed-up celebrities seen w r as Mae West, herself, in a costume which personified the mode of opulence which she has revived. She wore a tunic frock of silver lace, massed w-ith tiny crystal beads. With it w’as seen a large muff of white fox and a cape featuring bands of the same fur. Mary Pickford wore a w’hite brocaded ensemble, with extremely long skirt, finished with a deep flounce at the bottom of cartridge pleats. She carried a muff of red flowers. Sally O’Neil was seen in a wine red velvet frock, with a capelet and muff of white ostrich feathers. o a a a a a Grapes Trim Satin Goivns AN evening ensemble of Cineraira tone satin Francaise was worn by Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt at the opening performance of "Let 'Em Eat Cake” Oct. 21, at the Imperial theater in New York. The gown was made with a trailing back and fitted bodice high in front and cut to the w’aist in back, in a deep and wide V. Clustered on the skirt were huge bunches of velvet grapes in matching tones. The back of the bodice was bordered with grape leaves. Completing the frock, Mrs. Vanderbilt w’ore a capelet of matching velvet with pointed back silhouette. The cape was lined with white ermine.

AIDS NAMED FOR MOTHERS' COUNCIL Committees of the Mothers’ Council of Butler university have been announced by Mrs. Arthur L. Gillion, president. They are: Program, Mrs. G. R. Ratti, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Charley Apostol, C. W. Graves and A. W. Macy; social, Mrs. Will Adams, chairman;

Judge Nisley’s by quality not by price She said: I like N isley’s because they always 3- of cl kheix Jiape.! fhigh priced shoe will shape on your foot, sleys will do so. In quality the only differveen a high priced shoe ;ys is the difference in the price. Our own factory and 69 stores make this fact Your own correct We produce sizes 2Vz to 10 in widths Ip'!*' AAAA to D. Lady Ross and her family eoat-of-arms. If you are a member of the Ross family just step into our store and ask for a leaflet giving a short history and coat-of-arms < in colon) of this family. It is free for the atkmg. Chiffon or /m^. The Miss Sullivan tie is produced in sizes 2Vi to 10, widths AAAA to C. Gun Gray and Admiralty blue in sizes to 9. Raven black and Indies brown suede in sizes to 10. il 11 • (I juv -Uve Axacl 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. ■ail Orders FilM Promptly srfcti act—pow 4 by parebuo price ud 15 e—a far Maitmi | *

-OCT. 31, 1933

£4

Mrs. Lindsay

Mesdames D. B. Shinier, J. W. Esterline and Walter Claffey; ways and means, Mrs. Emsley Johnson, chairman: Mesdames Urban K. Wilde Sr., George Bruce, H. A. Koss and Walter Krull. Others are: Telephone, Mrs. W. S. Peele, chairman; Mesdames Earl Ensley, C. H. Heid, W. H. Meuser and C. M. Bohnstadt; membership, Mrs. J. B. Carr, chairman; Mrs. H. D. Tumbleson and Mrs. Ratti, and publicity, Mrs. E. A. Ford