Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Horse Show Promises to Be Best Yet Finest Animals in U. S. to Compete Here Sept. 2-7. BY BEATRICE BIRC.AN Them Woman* Pac* IdiUr After the board meeting of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association last week-end. enthusiasm in anticipation of the state fair horse show. Sept. 2-7, U running high. The association co-operating with the state board of agriculture doesn't limit its superlative declarations. “It s to be the

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finest horse show in the country.” they exclaim. For the first time in the history of the state horse show, practically all of the finest horses In the country will be entered from all the well-known exhibitors' stables.

Miss Kurgan

Society has voiced its approval of the preparations. Many men and women have signified their desire to assist in the social entertainments in honor of the exhibitors. Several out-of-town exhibitors will be guests of Mr. and Mrs Ell Lilly at a dinner on Tuesday. Sept. 3. Maurice L. Mendenhall, president of the association, now is preparing a committee to work out a schedule of social entertainment during the week's show. The show deeidely will have its social importance this year. Governor Paul V. McNutt, who has approved the association's aggressive part in preparing for the show, plans to attend with Mrs. McNutt in a box, and many out-of-town exhibitors have made reservations for boxes. Among the Indianapolis horsemen who have marie early requests for boxes are Eli Lilly, Mr. Mendenhall. Mrs. William Low Rice and Frank Shields. Frederick M. Ayres and Meier S. Block are boxholders. Don Bose, chairman of the program for the show, announced at the association meeting that all arrangements have been completed. Members of the stakp and prize committees described progress of their activities. The second saddle horse round-up to be held this fall tame into discussion as the board members met. Among those attending the meeting were Mr. Mendenhall, Wallace O. Lee. J. r. McNutt, Alex Metzger, Charles Gregg. Fred Sharp. Franklin; M. H Fuller. Mr. Base, Bob Brown. Charles Latham, and Miss Martha Wheeler. ALUMNAE ENJOY LUNCHEON BRIDGE Phi Mu Alumnae Club of Indianapolis held a guest luncheon bridge at Whispering Winds Saturday. Guests were young women who will attend colleges this fall in which the sorority has chapters. The committee in charge included Misses Elizabeth Warner. Helen Clark. Frances Ross. Velma Schaaf. Louise Schetter. Mrs Robert G. Reed and Mrs. William B. Wilcox. Mrs. Sexton Honored Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, state president of the Women's Democratic Club, was honor guest at a luncheon and reception, held Saturday at Terre Haute.

Daily Recipe HAM LOAF 2 tablespoons lemon 1 cup boiling water Vi cup cold water 2 tablespoons gelatin juice 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish, drained 2 teaspoons H’ a r cestershire sauce '■f teaspoon onion, prated 1 pimento, finely chopped Dash of cayenne Dash of ground cloves ’'i cups cooked hanv, Tin ely cup double-whipped mayonnaise Soften gelatin in cold water. Add boiling water and dissolve. Add lemon .nnce. Chill slightly. Add remaining ingredients in order given. Turn into loaf pan. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with parsley. Serves six.

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.Jewelry Accents Evening, Gown Hue

—Photo by Robert JBagbv. New York Two r* and catalin bead necklaces and bracelets gayly accent the powder blue linen evening dress and repeat the color of the belt and poppies in the field flower bouquet. From James McCreery & Cos.

■ Have a / >l>by Swimming as Pastime Pi vves .Justly Popular

Mrs. C. O. Robinson Times Hobby Editor Swimming and divine soothe and rest Anri Quiet the jaded nerves And help display lair pulchritude Composed ol hills and curves. The grown ups—with a view to style And stroke and show and form Prefer the confines of a pool Well Ruarded. safe and warm. The children in the shallow part Paddle and shout with glee And drive their parents two thirds “nertz” Shrieking "Mama look at me."

JUDGING by the crowds at pools and beaches in and around Indianapolis the people in this city and its environs have deserted all other avocations to devote themselves exclusively to swimming. For those who can swim gracefully and competently the water provides most excellent exercise and it also offers delightful diversion and surcease from summer heat, for beach-bathing beauties, mine-run specimens. children and timid elders wading along the shallow edges and even for the baby walruses who must splash everybody.

Although proficiency in swimming is the normal attribute of the youth of both sexes today, a generation ago it was chiefly a masculine prerogative and many of the benighted oldsters who were denied the opportunity to learn when young are endeavoring to recapture that part of their lost youth. Some eager striving mamas spend many gasping hours at the Riviera pool under the patient, careful supervision of Miss Euphrasia Donnelly, who has the distinction of being the only woman swimmer ever to represent Kentucky and Indiana at the Olympic games. a a a MISS DONNELLY is a native of Indianapolis and when 9 years old began her swimming career at the Hoosier Athletic Club under the instruction of Bill Mernam. now coach at the University of Pennsylvania. The following year in her first contest young Euphrasia with three other wee maidens vanquished four little boys to secure the prizes dear to youngish stomachs, ice cream. cak< and candy, and thus encouraged by immediate success she continued through the years to make winning a habit. Through her specialties, the 50 and 100-yard dashes, she gamed the state championship, which she held for six years, and m 1924 she won the most distinguished of all athletic honors when the Indi-ana-Kentucky Association sent her to D.iarcliff Manor, N. Y.. as their entry 101 the Olympic tryouts. By outdistancing Gertrude Ederle in the 100-meter swim and otherwise proving her right to represent the middle west and America in Paris. Miss Donnelly became a member of the team which that year won a majority of the Olympic swimming events. She helped to annex the 400meter relay which broke the world s record and the Olympic record, and received as reward the gold medal shown here. Before returning to America, Miss Donnelly competed in the Tailtear games which are held m Ireland after each O ympic. the entrants being only athletes of Irish descent. A handsome gold medal here shown signifies her victory over the Australian contender in the 100-meter event, in which a Scotch Irish Donnelly named Molly also was entered. a a a OINC£ 1924. Miss Dbnnelly has Vf cipated in it* competihtttyJ because she now

has enough medals to fill a large box. She decided to turn professional in 1925 and with the exception of winning a nine-mile swim at Toledo in 1928 has devoted her time primarily to giving instruction. For six years she has been swimming director at the famous old school for girls. St. Mary's in the Woods, near TerreHaute, and during vacations she has served as swimming counselor at summer camps and as life guard at Indianapolis beaches. She says that when her pupils first successfully complete a face float, the initial maneuver toward learning to swim, their ecstatic expression amply repays her for the loss of her amateur standing and assures her that by relinquishing it she has broadened the scope of her opportunities. Miss Donnelly predicts that Frank Fehsenfeld, who apparently is capable of diving in perfect form, will be the next Indianapolis swimmer to wear the Olympic star's distinguishing insignia, the handsome American shield which adorns her stunning white bathing suit, and since six gayly colored disks recently have been added to the shield, to represent the competing nations, the citation now is even more gorgeous, distinguished and desirable.

Personals

Misses Elizabeth Martin. Florence Sanders and Bernice Grant are motoring through the east. Democrats to Meet Cosmopolitan Democratic Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Lincoln. Dr. Will South Jr. will preside. The club will sponsor a rally Sep' 14 at Cadle Tabernacle.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Delegates Leave Soon for Alumnae Parley Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will represent the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha, national educational sorority, at its biennial convention at Old Point Comfort, Va„ from Wednesday through Sunday. She will be accompanied by Mrs. B. F. Leib and Miss Margaret Schofield. Mrs. Wilma Wilson Sharp, Independence, Mo., national president, will preside at the meetings to be attended by delegates from twentyfour active college and university chapters and twenty-six alumnae groups. A dinner and informal reception will be held the opening day. A luncheon will be held Thursday in charge of the Farmville State college chapter, and stunts’ and a songfest will be held in the evening. An excursion will be conducted around Newport News. A farewell breakfast and presentation of awards will be held Sunday morning, following a business meeting, installation of officers, a tea and formal banquet on Saturday.

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Inclosed find 15 cents, for which sent me Pattern No. 328. Size Name Street - City State

HERE S a house lrock that’s sure to please any woman. It can be made in any of the smart cotton prints and is designed in sizes 34 to 44 Size 38 requires 3"* yards of 35-inch fabric. lo obtain a pattern ana simple sewing cnart oi tms model, teai out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd. The Indianapolis Times. 214 West Maryland street Indianapolis together with 15 cents in coin

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Church Is Scene of Wedding Miss Hammel Becomes Bride in Setting of Pink and Blue. Pink and blue were the colors predominating at the wedding of Miss Gladvs Marie Hammel. daughter of Mrs. Jessie Hammel. and Gaylord Sweanv, yesterday at the Central Avenue M. E. church. The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner offidated. Miss Hazel Stafford, maid of honor, wore a gown of pale blue organdy, designed with a cape collar and full circular sirt. Her hat was of pink felt and her bouquet of pink asters and roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Betty Buenting. appeared in the party in a gown of pink organdy with ruffles of the material forming a bustle and short train. Her hat was of blue felt and her bouquet of asters and roses. Joseph Wilson was best man and G. Clarence Meyer the usher. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather. George J. Hammel Sr., wore a white organdy gown with a double knee flounce. Her veile of tulle, bordered with lace, fell from a tricorn lace cap edged with orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of brides roses. The couple left on a trip to Chicago and ater Aug. 30 will be at home at 4355 Winthrop avenue. GAMMA CHAPTER TO BE INITIATED Initiation service will be held tonight in -the green room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the Gamma chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority. Miss Ruth Baase will be toastmistress and Mrs. Melvin Searcv will give the history of the sorority. A toast from the sorority to the new chapter will be given by Miss Margaret Streiblen, grand president. Mrs. P. F. Lawley, president of Alpha chapter, wall give a toast of greeting to the new chapter and Miss Martha Wegehoft. president of Beta chapter, will greet the new members for her chapter. New members will receive wooden plaques bearing the sorority crest as favors. Gamma chapter will give stunts after the initiation services. The new chapter consists of the following members: Miss Katharine Schuster, president, who will respond with a toast for the chapter: Evelyn Seitz. Jean Rearick. Imogene Truman, Suzanne Larmore, Thelma Seaman, Helen Hansen and Marjorie Howard. Auxiliary to Dine Auxiliary to Thirty-eighth division will hold a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of drs. Charles Hawkworth, Lebanon.

Manners and Morals

B\ JANE JORDAN

Here are nmi more letters from our readers in retard to the girl "Sorry" whose lover seduerd her and then cried “Unclean"’ Dear Jane Jordan—Your anvswer to “Sorry” is a clean hard drive at a mocking and insulting hypocrisy. It is a bold recognition of the fact that the solution of all social problems lies in a full, free and wise estimate of the worth of an Individual. Time and occasion have given you an opportunity to rebuke the low and base, and your words are scorpion lashes upon the back of this ignorant and unthinking actor. Let me urge you to keep up the battle to put a nobler value upon human individuals. I am a constant reader of your column. OLD DUTCH. Answer—You are right in implying that a single act has no power to make a good woman bad. “Sorry”

has had a bad emotional shock. She may react to it by withdrawing into herself and believing that all men are villains. O r she may discard her values and seek f o rgetfulness in one affair after the other. I hope that the comments on her

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Jane Jordan

problem which have been published will encourage her to put the incident behind her and live as if nothing had happened. It would be quite interesting to hear from her again after she has read the letters of other readers. What has she learned from their comments? a a a Dear Jane Jordan— I don’t read your column much but when I do I am never altogether disappointed as I usually am when reading other writers of this kind. The general run of questions and answers I read give me a pain in the neck. I feel you have answered “Sorry” with an understanding that makes you champion in your field. You could have added something like this: “Rejoice and be glad that you are rid of this cad as he surely would have ruined your life forever sooner or later.” The sad part of it is that his type is all too common in all walks of life. ROBERT K. Answer—l should like to say my first word in defense of “Sorry's” lover. After all he is the victim of a false education. His parents before him are guiltier than he is for poisoning his ideas of love with shame. What can you expect from a boy who has been taught that desire is putrid, and the method of reproduction regrettable to say the least? To his mind marriage is a miracle whereby that which is base is somehow transformed into that which is good. He does not think the thing out for himself but is content to inherit his opinions.

Dear Jane Jordan—l am writing concerning the young girl who is “Sorry.” It seems to me as though the young man ought to be sorry, too. If he thinks it is a sin, hasn’t he sinned as much as the lady? I read something in one of Grace Livingston’s books which may throw' a little light on petting. It states the fact that we are all constructed as fine machinery and when these highly powered parts come together it causes friction, thus causing us to think that this lovely new feeling is love. In reality it is only the reaction of our bodies. After marriage, this soon wears off. Removed from the romantic setting of moonlight on water, a car or what not, it can not stand the wear and tear of everyday life. SUNNYSIDE PATIENT. Answer—Unfortunately, an investment in love which is purely physical brings diminishing returns. Thank you for your contribution to the discussion of “Sorry's” problem. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l winder if I could get in touch W'ith the lady who is worried about her sister’s children? I have children of my owm and two others whose mother is dead. I am of Catholic faith. I have a girl of 16 and would like someone her age for a companion, as we live in the country. MRS. J. E. W Answer—ls the Puzzled Pair who wrote care to send their address, I will forward your letter.

A Day ’s Menu Luncheon — Orange juice, cereal, cream, waffles with marmalade, milk, coffee. Breakfast — Tomato bouillon, toasted crackers, potato salad a la Russe, rye bread, strawberries, vanilla cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Lamb and vegetable pie, stuffed tomato salad, date and walnut pudding, milk, coffee.

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Business Women’s Club Objectives Outlined by Louise Ford, President Development of Helpful Leadership Along 1 Economic Lines Among Aims of Professional Groups. This is the first of a series of arti ties tie presidents of leading women a organizations, in which clans for the coming rear will be discussed a B a BY LOUISE R. FOt D President of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's CTulj THE Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, in planning its activities for the coming year, is preparing to carry out and interpret to its members and to the city of Indianapolis the program of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women This program has for its objective the development of leadership in thinking on economic problems and their social implications, with a view toward helping in the establishment, through scientific methods, of conditions which assure to women, and to men as well, the fullest possible opportunity and reward for the development of whatever capacities they may possess. Asa logical sequence of ttis objective the national federation has this year made the pronouncement that it will demand economic justice for women, and will work to continue the economic security guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, and that no social and economics plan will be acceptable to this group that does not take into consideration men and women on an equal economic basis. a a a a a a Strength Lies in Local Clubs THE strength of the national federation libs in the local clubs, and the Indianapolis club will do its part in carrying out this fine working objective. We propose to build our membership through this program and to draw into our group business women who are thinking seriously along these fines. We will continue our training for leadership in economic thinking through our education committee by study groups, discussion groups and panel discussions The education committee also will continue its work of assisting business women to secure better training through our educational loan fund, and to help to assure at least a high school education tor young girls through our Merica E. Hoagland high school aid fund established last year in memory of Merica Hoagland. one of the founders of the National Federation Through our public relations committee we will enter into the civio life of the community and go our part in the work of relief, recovery and reform by co-operating with other organizations and agencies in this work. Our legislative committee will keep the members informed about laws and proposed legislation bearing on this national program, paying particular attention to legislation having to do with discriminations against women, and will endeavor to keep the members interested, and urge them to participate in the political life of the community. nan a a a Local Surveys Proposed THE international relations committee will interpret to the membership the studies in international relations made by the national federation and the position taken by the federation on international questions. The research committee, which is a tact-finding group, will make a study of local conditions affecting business women and will strive to find new opportunities and more diversified occupations for women in view of the general economic situation, making a special effort to assist any members who have been affected by the many changes that have occurred in business. The program for the regular meetings will be pleasantly diversified, including speakers on art, literature, economics and science. Plans are being made by the program committee to include among the speakers, several national officers: Miss Marjorie Shuler, nation*! corresponding secretary; Miss Chari O. Williams, first vice-president, and Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, national president.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. E. H. Landers and daughter, Miss Ruth Landers, have returned from a trip to Chicago. Miss Helen Louise Quig is visiting her sister, Mrs. Victor B. Mihayl, White Plains, N. Y. She also will visit 'at Delaware, N. J., and Stroudsburg, Pa., before returning in September to resume study at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith and Jerrold Smith have returned from Green Lake, Wis. Miss Ann Maloney and Miss Helen Reidy are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the SS. Tionesta. Miss Marjorie Krull is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Behrrhan, Lockport. N. Y. She will be accompanied home by Miss Harriett McGaughey w'ho has been visiting Mrs. Bohrman. Mrs. A. R. Holliday is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberg and daughter Betty have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. Delbrook Lichtenberg, Colorado Springs, Colo.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Paul E. Butz Photo bv Plowrr.an-Platt

Miss Ruth Jane Apple's marriage to Paul E. Butz took place Saturday. Miss Apple is, the daughter of Mrs. Samuel B. Apple, McCordsville.

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AUG. 20, 1934

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Habbe are home after a trip to Lake Geneva and White Fish Bay, Wis. Miss Jean Van Riper is visting at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Catherine Lynch is visiting Miss Virginia Mohr, Terre Haute. Miss Lynch and Miss Mohr are classmates at St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McHale and their granddaughters, Misses Florence and Rosemary Sequartz, are visiting in Atlantic City and New York. Miss Patsy Boggs and Miss Thalia Ebv are visiting Miss Boggs’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Chicago. They are returning from a vacation at Camp Nagawicka, Delafield. Wis. Mrs. Mae Allison has returned from Charlevoix, Mich. She has as her house guest Mrs. J. D. Parker, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Charles Latham and son, Charles Jr., are home after a vacation at Holm Lodge, Wyo. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair and children, Dora. Letitia and Thomas Taggart Sinclair, have returned from a visit at a ranch in Montana, BETROTHED COUPLE TO BE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Boyer will entertain informally Friday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Virginia M. Boyer, and Alfred Wagner, who will be married Saturday morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. A buffet supper will be served to the bridal party and immediate families following the wedding rehearsal. Miss Boyer will attend a party which Miss Elizabeth Nugent will give Wednesday night.

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