Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Groups Aid in Showing of Horses State Association and Muncie Committee Unite Efforts. BY BEATRICE BI RO W liaif* Hnun i r*e Editor r T''HE Muncie fair horse show committee appreciates the influence of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association in equestrian circles, and the association approves the Muncie committees successful activities to improve its horse show. Tangible evidence is the exchange

Miss Burgan

ana fair. The associations trophy will be awarded to the winner in the best child rider class under 16 at the Munne show on Aug. 5. Entries in this class must not have ridden previous to March 1. One of the association's aims is to encourage youthful riders. At Muncie Mrs. Harold Lahr of the Orchard Lawn Riding academy is training a class of fifty boys and girls, who are riding for the first time this year. They are riding in preliminary, competition to determine four or five riders who will compete at the show. Several hunters and jumpers will be entered in the show bv Indianapolis owners. Frrd Sharp. Algonquin. will send several of his. Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Frcnzcl, Algonquin; Robert Rhoads, Traders Point Hunt; A. Kiefer Mayer, Traders Point Hunt, and Dr. P. O. Bonham, manager of Algonquin, will send their jumpers and hunters. Dr. Bonham's Safe Home won in the hunters’ class at the Dayton Junior League show held this summer. From the Robert H. Brown riding stables will go fifteen saddle horses, and Laurel Hall farm will send eight. New Ring Built Mrs. William H. Ball us chairman of the show, and several of her saddle horses will be in the newring, recently built by George A Ball in front of the lair ground grand stand. The new layout includes school, make-ready and show rings. Orchard Lawn's new clubhouse, built by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball, will be opened the day of the fair, and exhibitors will be invited to attend a buffet supper in the lbhouse. Stables of the grounds delude twenty-two new box stalls in addition to thirty-seven old ones. Horses from Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis. Columbus. Kokomo. West Baden. Muncie and Anderson will compete against out-of-state showhorses. including entries from Librrtyville. 111.; Springfield. Granville. Delaware and Toledo. O.; Middletown and Louisville. Ky., and Jackson. Mich. ’ Displays to Be Interesting Exhibits at the Muncie fair will attract show visitors. E. Arthur Ball will have in the fair Balzac de Bogaerden. 1930 international grand champion Belgium horse. With Robert Whitney he will display four of the 700 registered Arabian horses of the country. John A. George's Arabian high school horses will entertain with their special accomplishments, including the Spanish trot, cake walk pnd numerous other special tricks Another trophy included in the group to be awarded is one donated by George J. Marott of Indianapolis.

Card Parties

Relief romitteee. Gold Mound Council. Decree of Pocahontas, will hold a covered dish luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Stace Wicker. 1002 Villa avenue. Francis Review. W. B. A., will hold a covered dish guest luncheon at noon Wednesday at 116 Fast Maryland street. Card party will be held at 2:30 Mrs. Fay Dorsett will be chairman.

Sororities

Mies Maxine Wilcox will entertain members of Beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, tonight at her home. 2005 Hoyt avenue. Miss Clara Moots, 1958 Carrollton avenue, will entertain members of Gamma chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sorority, tonight at her home. Mrs. Glenn J. Pell and daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, have returned from a motor trip to Boston. New York and Washington.

H you feelloiP* remember, loss of strength . . . sleeplessness . . . nervousness . . . paleness... lack of appetite... and general run-down condition quite often may be traced directly to low blood strength—that is, the red corpuscles and vital oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood are below normal. S.S.S. 1* the great, aeientiftcally-testrd medicine for restoring this blood content By all means try it for better health and more happiness. Unless your ease is an exception, yon should enior again the pleasure of appetisng food...sleep soundly ... feel strong ... and regain the pride of clear rosy cheeks. OTV not ha MtnM by the efforta of a few unethical dealer* who may • :*eot automate*. You have a right to insist that S.P S. to supplied you on request. Its lon* year* of prefer, no# Is your guaraniaa af satisfaction. gt*C T the world’s'' i\ai* 1 g r ® a ib>o? d ; cy madicirtej

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of t r o p h ics for the Muncie show and for the Indiana state fair show- stake, enlarged by the association's efforts. George A. Ball. president of the Muncie fair board, has con tnbuted to the purse for the fine harness class at the Indi-

Miss Miriam Roberts, Long Beach. Cal., who has been playing tennis daily at the Riviera Club is the fourth ranking junior tennis player of southern California. Muss Roberts, who has been visiting Mrs. Herbert G. Heckman, 4343 College avenue, returned to her home today.

Have a Hobby Junior Stamp Exhibition Will Be Held Next Year

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Timrs Hohhv Editor Thirty-seven junior stamp clubs from every section of the United States, competed in the first national stamp exhibition. held in the Brooklyn children's museum the last two weeks in June. The grand trophy, here shown, which was offered by Stamps Jr., a national junior organization devoted to the interests of young collectors, was awarded to the Junior High School Stamp Club of Darby, Pa. William Irvine, 13-year-old member, primarily was responsible for this honor to his club as his exhibits won four firsts, two seconds and one third. The show was such an unqualified success that the sponsor, H. L. Lindquist, editor of Stamps Macazine, announced it would be made an annual event. Frank L. Wilson, who conducts a department in stamps for junior collectors. advises junior club presidents to begin at once planning exhibits for the show next year, and suggests that they avail themselves of the help which is given in this department by affiiliating their clubs with Stamps Jr. There are no dues. Send name, address, age. school attended and grade to Stamps Jr., 100 Sixth avenue, New York. N. Y., with 10 cents to cover cost of badge and award stamp folder. William Arvine was the first member of Stamps Jr. to win the twelve award stamps. The Indiana Stamp Club has an enthusiastic young member who should bring junior honors to the club. He is 12-year-old Goodwyn Elkins. who attends regularly with his grandfather. Oscar L. Watkins. 2415 North Penncylvania street. nun ON July 30 at the Yellowstone Park postoffice PostmasterGeneral James A Farley will sell the first stamps in the 5-cent denomination of the National Park series. First day covers also will be dispatched on that day both from the Yellowstone post off ice and Washington, D. C. The 5-cent stamp will be arranged vertically and the central design will show the geyser, "Old Faithful.” in action. Covers not to exceed ten mav be sent to the postmaster. Yellowstone Park, Wyo.. or Washington. D. C., with cash or money order for the value of the stamps required. The Mt. Rainier 3-cent stamp of the National Park series will be placed on sale both in Washington and at the Longmire tWash.t post office on Aug. 3. This stamp will be arranged horizontally and the central design will be a view of Mt. Rainier with Mirror lake in the foreground. The usual rules for first-day covers will be observed. Philatelists have been speculating as to whether the National Park series would be considered a regular or a commemorative issue. Postmaster-General Farley settled the question when, in presenting the first sheet of these stamps to Secretary Harold L. Ickes he said: "Our purpose in issuing this special series of commemorative stamps will have been fulfilled if the panorama of scenes from the national parks to be displayed thereon serves to quicken public interest in the wonderlands that lie at our doors and which offer such rich returns at a minimum

Relieved his Own Mother’s Torturing Neuritis Pain So qnkkly does Narito ease the tortwing p**n of sriatica. rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago and neuritis that the head of the syndicate which purchased this eminent Specialist'* prescription treated hi* own mother with it. Although 73 years old. she found great comfort through it. < >ther sufferers the country over report the same quick and jovotis relief from pain after a few doses of Nurito. Best of all —it has eased their suffering without the uw of narcotics or opiates. If yoo re tired of Rung ineffective remedies, make this smpie test: Go to your druggist ami ask for N arito. If the very first three dose* do not relieve the most intense pam. youi money will be refunded without qwstioß. Don't wait a angle unnecessary mr* — go m> your drugget right nous. —Advertisement.

Plays Tennis at Club

Miss Miriam Roberts

MEL mUssm

of effort. The stamp program that we now are inaugurating could well have as its slogan ‘See America First.’ ” nun THE sixteen airmail special delivery stamps scheduled to appear about Aug. 15. will be the same size as the current special delivery issue. The United States coat-of-anns. depicting the American eagle with outspread wings, will be used as the central design. Local collectors hope the first day of sale coincides with the opening of the branch postoffice at the Indianapolis airport. Anew 3-cent Canal Zone stamp bearing the likeness of General Goethals will be issued Aug. 15 to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the opening of the Panama canal Edward Harnett Jr., 1236 North Redfield street, Philadelphia, Pa., will send cacheted first day covers from Cristobal. Canal Zone, at 5 cents for cover. This is a very reasonable service as it includes both stamp and envelope. The postoffice department has announced that almost all of the 400.000 Wisconsin tercentenary commemoratives sold at Green Bay were affixed to first day covers for collectors. Final covers haVe arrived from the U. S. S. Indianapolis to complete the series for the President's review. The Flag day cover cancelled at New York contained a very handsome special edition of the ship's newspaper issued in honor of the President on the day of the review. The "last day in New York” canceled June 18 contained an intimate closeup account of the naval parade. The Indianapolis reported again from Norfolk navy yard, June 23. and from Hampton Roads, Va., July 4.

GUEST FROM WEST TO BE HONORED

Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, 520 North Central court, will be hostess tonight for a buffet supper in honor of Mrs. Ruth Franklin Miller, Pasadena. Cal., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. W. Early. Norman J. Neeley. Bloomington, will be another out-of-town guest to attend. MISS BRADLEY WED L V HOME CEREMONY Mrs. William Lindhome announces the marriaee of her daughter, Miss Autumn Shirley Bradley, and Joel D. Eastman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eastman, which took place Friday at the Eastman home. The Rev. T. J. Simpson read the service, which was followed by a dinner for the immediate families. Mr. Eastman and his bride left on a wedding trip to Lake Tippecanoe, and will be at heme at 3333 Kenwood avenue after Aug. 15. DENTAL SPECIALS PAINLESS rn EXTRACTION DUC p|*Te<* l arrfnl Preparation— rUXI tv Highest Quality Repaired Anaesthetic. Low as XD.u Any Part sl-5 * n J of Month w DR. FRIEPLANP.£;&V..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Delegation Will Attend Club Event Seventh District to’ Be Represented at Winona Lake. Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be represented by several members at the Federation of Women's Clubs day at Winona lake Friday when the members of Thirteenth district clubs will be hostesses for an all-day program. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, presidentelect, will lead a delegation which will include Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Polk, chairman of adult education; Mrs. George Van Dyke; state program chairman; Mrs. W. A. Eshbach and Mrs. Ronald Foster. Mrs. Frederick Balz, first vicepresident of the Indiana Federation, will be among the Indianapolis women. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, director of the General Federation, has been at Winona lake several days, working with Mrs. William I. Ellison, president of the Thirteenth district, in making plans for the meeting. Dr. j. Raymond Schutz will give the principal address on -Hitler and Nazism.”

Study Groups to Be Active During Season Two new study groups will hold attention of members of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, next fall w'hen activities are resumed under the leadership of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd. Mrs. Belle Bogart Schofield will direct a drama group in which the theater, its makeup and settings will be studied. Mrs. William Rogers and Mrs. lan Joyce will lead classes in child observation and training at the Claire Ann Shover Nursery school. Mrs. John Cunningham will give ten lectures at the Rauh Memorial library on the pre-adolescent child, and the fine arts committee will sponsor a course in interior decorations by Mrs. John Turpin. Other committee chairmen planning fall programs are Mrs. Leonard Smith, international relations; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, better movies for children in the neighborhood theater; Mrs. John Waldo, fellowship; Miss Jenna Birks, legislation; Mrs. H. E. Grosbach, social; Mrs. P. J. Stokes, parental education, and Mrs. Horace Shonle, chairman of annual book and toy exhibit.

Party Tendered Mrs. Miller at Corbetts’ Home Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Corbett Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. McKee danced on the terrace patio Saturday night and were served supper in the formal gardens of the Corbett home on Swanson drive. The party was in honor of Mrs. Ruth Early Miller, Pasadena, £ al., who. with her children, Gloria and Franklin, is spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. A. W. Early. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. James Stanton Mcßride, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoopingarner; Messrs, and Mesdames William H. Arthur, Ralph Lieber, J. Donald Alford, Ferdinand Van Der Veer, Carl Zimmer, Aaron F. Head, Carl J. Weinhardt, Bryant Gillespie Jr., Lawrence Earle, Kenton Mosiman, Frank Dowling, Jack Adams, Arthur A. Browne, Louis Gausepohl, Earl E. Temperly, John Rau, Mark W. Enright, Paul W. Knowles, Lewis Ott Ward and F. Noble Ropkev; Mrs. Anita Scott; Misses Dorothy and Mary Zimmer and Ann Corbett; Dr. C. E. Morgan; Mesdames Robert Walz, Rudolph Sedlock. Edwin Belknap and Louis Coolman Jr. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Henrietta Perry and Dr. Robert Turner, Columbus; Miss Pauline Tishouse, Plainwell, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brennan, Columbus, O.

Personals

Misses Marguerite Blackwell, Berenice Brennan, Lillian Schussler and Gertrude Dean are guests at Miss Mary Louise Keefe’s house party at Raub. Mr. and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, sailed today from New 7 York for a trip to Sweden, Norway and Russia. Mrs. Marion E. Ensley, 5402 Washington boulevard, is in New York. Miss Betty Margileth. Englewood, N. J., who has been visiting in the city, left Saturday for Cincinnati, and Springfield. 0., where she will visit several w'-eeks before returning home. Miss Grace I. Spannuth, accompanied by Miss Lily Deranian, is in New York. Misses Marie Kiefer, Marianna Schludecker and Mary Louise Sauwer have motored to Lake Waw 7 asee for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thornton and Thomas H. Kaylor are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the SS. Octorara.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 282. Size Name Street City State

CHOOSE either printed percale or dark linen with pique to fashion this charming summer model for misses and ladies. The designs may be had In sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 3 2-3 yards of 35-inch fabric with 2-3 yard contrast. * * * The Summer Pattern Book, w'ith a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you caucht in a web of circumstance? Clarify your problem by writing to Jane Jordan and read her comments in this column. Helpful tetters from other readers are invited. Dear Jane Jordan—My life’s problem started when I was eighteen. I w r as head over heels in love but after two years of courtship the man left me cold and married another girl. After being jilted

I married a man 8 years older w'hom I did not love. 11 wasn’t long until I found I had married someone unsuited to me. He was a good worker but didn't have an ounce of in t elligence. We lived with hi s parents for six years and that is

Jane Jordan

where my last thread of respect died. He has an over-devoted mother, who always has done his thinking for him. Now I have it to do. He never has an idea of his own. We have two children. I had been married two years when I met the man I was later to love. It was necessary for him to call at our house every week and little did I realize I was falling in love with him for over two years. Then he swept me into his arms, pouring out a whole year's stored up love. He is married and has three children. This happened over four years ago and we still love each other dearly. We always have tried to keep our love pure and clean, living for a day when God might grant us the privilege of marrying. His wife has known that he cares for me for about a year. She quarrels with him all the time, but their trouble started before I knew him. If my husband thinks anything he says nothing. We do not quarrel. We have always wanted to do the right thing. We have stayed apart for weeks to end back where we started. I don't see why two people who love each other have to sacrifice their future to those they don't and never can love. WONDERING. Answer—When the lives of nine people are woven together inextricably can you arrange things to suit two of them without treading on the rights of the other seven? I doubt it. It is like expecting a royal flush every time you shuffle the deck. We are so gratified by the pleasurable sensation of new love that we would willingly sweep aside all the responsibilities which we have voluntarily incurred in favor of anew deal, but it is not humanly possible. Even when there is plenty of money to scrap old families and build new ones, the emotional in-

fluence of old ties can not be wiped out, for the past always dogs the footsteps of the present. The most formidable enemies of any new deal are to be found in the unresolved conflicts of the past. This does not mean that divorce is inadvisable after one has brought every ounce of intelligence to bear on making a success of marriage as a task. A woman who, by her own efforts, earns her emotional and economic independence from a partner who wilfully refuses to co-operate, is in quite a different position from the clinging vine who changes from one oak to another. Such a woman is not apt to enter into a second marriage for romantic reasons alone. She is a socially responsible person who will not disrupt the lives of others, ignoring their emotions for the satisfaction of her own. It will not be easy for you to escape the far-reaching effects of a marriage contracted solely for the prestige of a wounded personality. Relief will not come as a special dispensation from an indulgent God. The only advice I have to give is to accept the responsibility of your own acts and meet each problem squarely as it comes up until you work through to independence. nun Dear Jane Jordan We are a young married couple who have been married three years, but have no children and can not have any/ We are very happy and believe our happiness would be complete if we had a child. Could we adopt a child while living on a weekly salary? We can give a child good food and clothing and we would want it to go through high school and finish w'ith a business course or if possible, college. Where do w 7 e go to see about adopting a child and the qualifications necessary? MR. AND MRS. J. Answ r er phans’ Home.

MISS HEDRICK , TO WED SOON, FETED Mrs. William Bugg, Plainfield, ! was hostess Saturday at a luncheon bridge party honoring Miss Catherine Hedrick, whose marriage to William D. Pyle Jr. will take place Aug. 3 at the home of the bride’select parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hedrick, 615 East Fifty-third street. Guests w r ere Mrs. Hedrick, Mrs. Fred Sellers. Kokomo; Mesdamo Edgar Tilford. Willard Carson, Earl R. Cox, Charles Cook, Paul Moore and Earl Herndon; Misses Betty Lee. Alice Jane Holloway, Elizabeth Flanigan and June Bauner.

GRAHAM CRACKERS So jrood for hot weather lunches with rich milk or half-and-half. Really the “World’s Best” Value! 1 1 isii m f iiiiiimfea

Casino Tlieater Patrons as Interested in Attire of Audience as in Play Smart Set at Newport Shows Preference for White Clothes; Crepe, Taffeta and Net Favored Materials. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE fashionable colony at Newport, R. 1., is attending the performances at the Casino theater w-hich opened with "Ten-Minute Alibi.” As interesting to the feminine members of the colony as the performances are the summer styles which are seen in the audiences, and which will be relayed to various parts of the country. White is the predominating color worn, according to fashion dispatches, just as it is in the summer resort gatherings at our own Indiana lakes. Next in preference is blue, with varying shades being shown, from light to dark. Pastel pinks and yellows also are seen.

The materials range from crepe to taffeta and net. Satin is shown, sometimes in plain versions, and in a crinkled design. Coarse heavy lace gowns are also seen. Very few' georgettes or chiffons are worn, the few seen being worn with capes and fichus. Styles, as reported from Newport, still show the high front decolletage, with extremely low* backs. The forrtral gowns have slight trails in back, with a few' in taffeta or satin showing bustle effects. Matching jackets are worn with many of the gowns, from waist lengths to three-quarters, occasionally in a contrasting color and fabric. One w'hich w r as effective was a white satin jacket with a black satin frock, while a light green cotton lace dress was worn with a long-sleeved yellow taffeta jacket. Ostrich feather capes are seen with many of the costumes. A white satin gown worn at the

opening performance of the theater had a jacket of black curled ostrich, while a black crepe gown was worn with a cape of yellow uncurled ostrich. Jeweled belt buckles and clips are seen on many of the frocks, with spangled trimmings on others. Younger women wear jeweled clips at one or both sides of the coiffure, and long diamond earrings are worn. Other jewels seen were strands of pearls and diamond bracelets in w ide bands. Jeweled frocks are seen in some of the smarter clothes, in clips at the shoulders. Color contrasts are interesting. Pink chiffon, over matching satin, has a trailing panel of light blue. Matching blue net mittens are worn with this. nun tt tt a Black Tweed Worn by Marion Davies MARION DAVIES is wearing an early autumn outfit, designed bv Schiaparelli described by the Paris fashion writers. The ensemble is of black tw'eed, with a three-quarter length coat, bell shaped, hanging from molded shoulders. With this coat. Miss Davies wears a simple dress with a bodice and scarf of white cnichi. Scarf ends fold over the coat collar, and the actress w'ears a hat which is a knitted Goya model, also designed by Schiaparelli. tt tt tt tt tt tt Cooling Sandwich Introduced in City SWELTERING in Indianapolis heat, patrons of the Claypool sandwich grill are intrigued by the new Edgewater Beach sandwich which is suggested as a hot weather ideal luncheon. The sandwich, introduced only a few days ago. is an open faced one. made with bacon and tomato and lettuce, over which Welch rarebit sauce is poured. Served on the plate with this sandwich is a stuffed melon mango, olives and dill pickles. A favorite of the men patrons of the grill is the tart sandwich Claypool. Made on whole wheat bread, it consists of roquefort cheese, fresh grilled bacon and sliced tomatoes. Other hot weather favorites at the grill are doctor salad, which is lettuce and tomato, cottage cheese, Lorenzo dressing and wafers; cold rice delicacy, made with cold rice, red raspberries and hea’.y cream, and the special frozen salad plate, with a frozen fruit salad with fruit salad dressing, and small sandwiches of minced ham and p-anut. butter.

Highland Club Supper Dance Begins Series To begin the summer series of dances at Highland Golf and Country Club, a supper dance was held Saturday night on the club porches from 9 to 1. Other dances will be given Aug. 4 and Aug. 18. On the committee were Messrs.

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EVA VS

..JULY 23, 1934

Miss Lindsay

and Mesdames Fred I. Shumakpr Jr., Ralph Burdick, C. A. Jaqua, John Welch, Harry Scott, John Rau, Stanley Disque, Le Roy Sanders, Frank Hawkins, John J. Kennedy, E. W. Zaizcr, William A. Umphrey, E. M. Sellars, John Schumaker, J. R. McCoy, Benjamin Perk, Arch V. Grossman, A. R. C. Kipp. Others were Harold Frances, Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Westfall, William Gavin, Michael Fox, John C. Ruckelshaus, Michael Duffecy Jr., Dr. and Mrs. William J. Stark.

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