Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1935 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Younger Set of Riders to Vie in Ring Tournament Series of Brown Stables to Open Friday. BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN Timfi Homan'* Pat* Editor. YOUTHFUL riders at the Robert H. Brown Stables will be trained in the meaning of sportsmanship as well as riding form and competition at the series of tournaments to begin Friday night at the stables’ indoor ring. Last year the children accustomed themselves to the excitement
of competition and at the end of the series they had gained noticeably in poise. Mrs. Mar g a ret Abraham Feore this winter has been training several children, who will ride in the ring in competition for the first time. Mary Grossman, Florann Moush, Agatha Kemper, Georgiana
Miss Burgan
Dedaker and John Miller, who are in the Junior class began their equestrian training this year, and James McNutt and Anne Sayles will ride in the intermediate class for the first time. Several of the riders will be mounted on their own horses or ponies. Linda Hamilton will enter with her horse Treasure, and John will ride his own pony. They both are in the junior group and will compete against the experienced young horsemen, Jane Norris, At Metzger and Jane Abraham. Choose Own Mounts Letitia Sinclair, riding her Dony. The Politician, and Ann Cantwell with her pony wiil ride in the intermediate class against. Cynthia Test, who will*'appear on her horse Mitzi, and Jo Ann Rice, who will nde her pony Saucy Susie. Barbart Masters also will complete in this group. All the riders in the senior class have had experience in previous tournaments. Dorothy and Joan Metzger and Mary Stuart Kurtz will seek honors.
Judge Selected Miss Jane Howell, Louisville, will judge the riders in the tournament. A different judge will rule on the awards at each tournament and at the end of the series points will be added to determine the winner of a trophy. During the winter Mr. Brown has been training the 4-year-old stallion and 3-year-old colts of Mrs. William Ball, who motors down weekly from her home in Muncie to follow their progress. Mr. Brown recently sent a-three-gaited horse, belonging to Miss Veva Miller, back to New Orleans where it will be entered in a February show. He also has been training two horses belonging to equestrians in Orange, Tex. * * * Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre is turning her thoughts to arranging a dinnerdance which the Christamore Aiu Society will give March 2 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, president, named Mrs. Fauvre to the position. a a a Mr. and Mrs. George Fotheringham have returned from their wedding trip to Bermuda and are at home at 3050 Pleasant Run-pkwy. Mrs. Fotheringham formerly was Miss Marion Barnard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Barnard. Mrs Alvin T. Coate has gone to Washington to attend the Cause and Cure oi War Conference and the World's Conference of Friends. Latreian Club Elects Mrs. John A. McConnell was chosen president of Alpha Beta Latreian Club at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Paul A. Hancock. Other officers are Mrs. Edward J. Kirkpatrick, vice president: Mrs. Paul Whittemore, recording secretary; Mrs. Murray Dearmond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, parliamentarian.
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City Woman on Cruise
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Mrs. Harry C. Kahlo was among the passengers aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Australia which sailed from New York Friday for a ninety-six day cruise. She will visit ports in the Mediterranean, East and South Africa, South America and the West Indies and will return to New York on April 24.
Two Will Entertain Tonight for Margaret Stilz, Bride-to-Be
Crystal shower and bridge party tonight at the home of Mrs. Royer Knode Brown will honor Miss Margaret Stilz, wnose marriage to Charles T. Harden, Evansville, will take place Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Brown and Miss Elizabeth Hisey will entertain. Miss Stilz is the daughter of J.
Announcements
Auxiliary of Corinthian chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain with a penny supper at Evergreen Temple, 2515 W. Wash-ington-st, Friday night. Supper at 6 will be followed by a card party at 8. Mrs. Mamie Butler is chapter president. Marion Council 738, S. B. A., will give a supper and entertainment at 8:30 tonight at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. The committee in charge includes Alfred Crumbo, Mrs. Rose Chapman and Mrs. Flora Mescall. Initiation will be held by the Young People’s Social Club of Indianapolis tonight with Herbert Gilligan officiating, for Misses Agnes Kataska, Florence Hickey, Frances Lawn, Mary Bryant and Mary Werner: Messrs. A1 Huck and John Bonawski. Misms Eva Miller will be hostess to the Sewing Circle of Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, at a lunchean tomorrow. Ft. Benjamin Harrison Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a bridge and euchre party at 8 Friday night at the N. C. O. Club. Mrs. Frank Gee, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs. Rose McGuire. Luncheon Scheduled Monthly luncheon of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist Church will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. M. Whitehead, 2201 Nowiand-av. Assisting Mrs. Whitehead will be Mesdames Nellie Gryere, A. A. Harkless, Herbert Johnson and members of Group 3. Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana Woman's Prison, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Harry C. Kahlo
Edward Stilz and Mr. Harden’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Harden Jr, Kermard. Mrs. E. R. Hisey and Mrs. George A. Miller will assist their daughters. Appointments will be in two shades of blue. Among the guests will be Miss Stilz and her father and Mesdames Stanley A. Cain, E. Y. Brown, Richard Mills, Kern Miles and. William Ruskaup Jr.; Misses Bernice Grant, Vangel Snodgrass, Cathryn Heath, Mary Alice Pierson, Helen De Veiling, Helen Noble, Betty Jeanne Davis, Myla Smith and Jessie Strickland. Chapter Meeting Set Hawaiian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc, will meet at 11 Friday at the Colonial tearoom with Mrs. Jessie Behymer and Mrs. Herbert Dickinson as hostesses. Luncheon will be at 12. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.
CLUB TO MEET
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Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton
Indiana Woman’s Democratic Club will meet for luncheon and a program Friday at the Claypool with Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown Miller. St. Louis, guest speaker. Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton will preside.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Legislators and Wives to Be Feted Gov. and Mrs. McNutt Will Entertain Feb. 4 and 5. Invitations to receptions in honor of members of the Indiana Senate and their wives and members of the Indiana House of Representatives and their wives have been issued by Gov. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt at the Governor’s Mansion on Feb. 4 and 5. The reception of Senate members will be Monday night, Feb. 4. Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend will be in the receiving line with Gov. and Mrs. McNutt. On the following night Edward H. Stein, House Speaker, and Mrs. Stein will receive with the host and hostess. Mrs. McNutt will be assisted at both receptions by Mesdames Wayne Coy, Pleas Greenlee, Robinson Hitchcock and Elmer F. Straub.
Sororities
Mrs. Edward Bolden will entertain members of Delta Gamma chaptei, Phi Pi Sorority, tonight. Regular meeting of the Samarang Club will be held tonight at the home of Miss Betty Alois, 745 p :jth-st. Spread and pledge services will precede the meeting. Pledges of Kappa Gamma Alpha Sorority will entertain members and guests at a party tonight at the homo of Miss May Langdon, '520 Campbell-av. Assistant hostesses will be Misses Helen Biehl and Dorothy Murphy. Miss Helen Nayrocker will entertain members and pledges of Omega Chi sorority at 8 tonight at her home, 1541 Pleasant-st. Kappa Delta Theta sorority will hold initiation services tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Misses Marion Henderson, Mary Etta Mclntyre, Edna Norton, Nellie Gwin and Dorothy Clark. Premier roses wall center the serving table and new members will receive crested pendants. Mrs. Ernest Charron is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ha rry T. Ice and Miss Emelie Cowager. Misses Tudie and Lou Peterman will entertain members of Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, Saturday night at a slumber party at their home, 1836 Harding-st. Pledges will provide the entertainment. A buffet supper will be served at midnight. Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Lincoln. Buffet supper of Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will be held at 6:30 tonight at the home of Miss Alice Stroud, 1034 W. 29th-st. Lambda Gamma Sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Virginia Kemper, 4002 Park-t*.-. Miss Patricia Woirhaye, 910 E. lowa-st, will be hostess for a meeting of Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Phi Sorority, tonight. Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Pansye Gladish, 1603 Central-av Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Norma Rahe, 1050 W. 30thst. Rho Gamma Chi Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Grace Whaley, 1469 N. Bosart-av. Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, will entertain members and guests at a “freak of fashion” party tonight at the home of Mrs. Maurice Johnston, who will be the chapter delegate to the sorority Beta province convention in Terre Haute, Saturday and Sunday. Guests tonight will be Mesdames Robert Dunham and Ernest Frick and Misses Ernestine Simmons, Martha Free, Mary Mr.rgp.ret Overman and Fern Bitner. Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will make preparations for a Valentine dance, to be sponsored with Gamma and Lam bda chapters, at a meeting tonight in the Lincoln.
CLUB COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING
Mrs. Herbert A. Luckey will be hostess for a meeting of the telephone committee of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club tomorrow afternoon. The guests will be Miss Emma McNanny, chairman; Mesdames August Soutter, Harry Ranson, Will Gruff, Henry Lichtenauer, Pearl Eastes, Walter White, Ben Thompson and Louise Weisenberg. SOCIALIST TO LECTURE Refuge From Nazis to Appear on Program Jan. 30. Miss Tony Sender, European Socialist leader and former member of the German Reichstag, will speak here under the auspices of the Commonwealth Club at 8:15 next Wednesday night at the Kirshbaum Community Center, Meridian and 23rd-st. Miss Sender, accused by the Nazis in the notorious Reichstag fire, will describe her escape from Germany. She is making her second lecture tour of the United States. Entertains at Club Mrs. Henry Ostrom was hostess yesterday at a luncheon in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Gordon Ritter, Columbus, who is visiting Mrs. Dwight Ritter, was honor guest. The party atended the theater after luncheon.
Heads Hospital Guild
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—Photo bv Moorefleld. Mrs. Ellard Duane
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
If you are in an emotional deadlock, write to Jane Jordan who will study your problem conscientiously and reply to your letter in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Do you believe that whatever happens to a person is from fate, or simply a lack of self-will to fight against circumstances? I am 25,
the only girl at home now. My older brother and I work for our father. My parents are the kindest and most dear of parents, but I find they look to me for companionship and for chauffering. While I glory tn their love, I want romance, which at my age most girls have for-
■tfoSwl' ) vym
Jane Jordan
gotten. I am a diffident creature and have only my books, writing and music for diversion. As we live in the country, I have no friends, as lam told I live too far out. Yes, half a dozen miles. To make matters worse, I am in love with a cousin who can’t see me, as I just come up to his breast pocket. He is well read, good and lovable and holds a responsible job. Yet he tells me I’m too sweet and fine for anyone to appreciate. Why should I feel as if this compliment was like an insult? CLARISSA. Answer —I most distinctly do not believe that our experiences are determined by fate. Every one carves out his own life from the materials which he has at hand. What he does with it depends on the degree of his own courage, initiative and the ability to cope with things as they are. If he finds himself leading an unsatisfactory life he should remember that ‘.‘the fault, Dear Brutus, lies not in our stars but in ourselves that we are underlings.” It is obvious that you are too much buried in your own family and you’re getting restless. It is much more difficult to break away from a family which is kind and good and dependent upon children for happiness than it is to withdraw from an unpleasant circle. Wise parents refuse to become emotionally dependent upon their children who, if they are normal, must leave their homes for other pursuits and other loves. It is a mistake for child or parent to become completely dependent on any one person for happiness. Soma form of social contribution probably is the only satisfaction which does not slip out from under us, leaving a blank and useless life. Parents who are busily engaged in some useful enterprise inspire their children to do likewise. Have you ever considered working for someone besides your father in order to enlarge your contacts with other people? Or does the idea of removing yourself from the affectionate safety
HEADS SORORITY
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Miss Marie George
Members of the Butler University chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism sorority, have elected Miss Marie George, a junior, president for the coming semester. Other officers are Miss Ruth Marie Price, vice president; Miss Bessie May Beelar, secretary, and Miss Evelyn Wright, treasurer. Miss George is majoring in journalism at the university and is a member of the Collegian staff. She is student assistant to Prof. J. Douglas Perry, head of the journalism department.
f Dentist. Lcmcke Bldg. PLATES REPAIRED OR REFITTED j. | Loose plates tight- ▼ I ened. Plates repaired 3 like new, low as
In the receiving line at the founders' day tea of St. Vincent's Hospital Guild from 3 to 5 tomorrow will be Mrs. Ellard Duane, president.
of your father as employer appall you? The difference which you speak of is the inevitable outcome of an over-protected existence. You object to your cousin’s high estimate of your character because you feel that it is a device to put you out of reach without hurting your feelings. It is a great bore to be admired at a distance when you’re dying for close flesh and blood contact. Why don't you shock him some time by showing him some of the desires which you so timidly keep hidden? Do not speak as if romance was out of the question at 25. Snap out of your perfect circle and get into circulation, even if it means anew chauffeur for the family. a it a Dear Jane Jordan—Please print this for “Plain Jane.” I am an ugly duckling, too, but twice your age. Nothing can make us pretty, but we can be different. If you’re as homely as I am, you must be the one to do the wooing, discreetly, of course. Small courtesies and flatteries that a prettier girl expects as a matter of course will not come your way unless you make an impression. Someone has written, “The face of a clever, homely woman grows to a great beauty in her lover’s eyes.” My nose, like Scnnozzle Durante’s is the source of a million laughs. How many times I have laughed at a party and cried at home! Nobody can appreciate your letter like myself, but I have found true love and happiness. You’ll win, I’m sure. ZOE. Answer—lt has been said that a homely woman often is more beloved than a pretty woman because she is loved for something inside herself instead of her exterior appearance.
Card Parties
Mothers’ Club of Garfield kindergarten will sponsor a luncheon and card party at 1 tomorrow at the Polar Ice and Fuel Company salesroom, South East-st. First of a series of card parties, to be sponsored by the degree staff of Banner Temple, Pythian Sisters, will be given tonight at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lambert, 2329 N. La Salle-st. On the committee with Mrs. Lambert are Mrs. Helen McCord and Mrs. Kathryn Perry. St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church will sponsor a card at 8 tomorrow night at the Fountain Square hall. Liederkranz Ladies’ Society will sponsor a card party and luncheon at its hall, 1421 E. Washington-st, at 2 tomorrow. Drill team, Women of the Moose, will sponsor card parties every Wednesday and Sunday night at Moose Home, 135 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. Jean Butze is drill captain; Mrs. Mayme Whiting, senior regent, and Miss Evelyn Runyan, party chairman. Francis Review No. 8, Woman’s Benefit Association, will sponsor a covered-dish luncheon at noon today at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. A card party will follow at 2:15. Auxiliary to Indianapolis Firemen’s Association wnl hold a euchre and bunco party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill Auditorium. St. Mary’s Social Club will sponsor a card party and lotto party tomorrow afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey-st. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald is chairman of a bridge party which Delta Sigma Epsilon Alumnae Club will sponsor tomorrow’ night at the Omar Baking Cos. plant. Miss Alta Keeler is assistant chairman.
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Santa Anita Race Track Becomes New Center for Parades of New Styles Ten Models From Los Angeles Store in Special Showing at California Course Attract Interest of Audience of 35,000, BY HELEN LINDSAY RECOGNIZING the newly opened Santa Anita tace track, Arcadia, Cal, as a suitable background for the showing of new fashions, a Los Angeles specialty store recently held a special showing there. Ten mannequins paraded about the grounds and through the Los Angeles Turf Club house between races, drawing much attention from the fashionable crowd. They were introduced from the bridge between the Turf Club and the grandstand boxes to a crowd of more than 35,000, and descriptions of
the costumes were relayed in a* broadcast. One of the costumes which attracted much attention was a beige sheer wool suit, made with a short jacket which showed a cape trimmed with beige fox. The cape idea was noticeable in many of the costumes during the showing. The beige costume was a simple frock, fitted at the natural waistline, with long, tight sleeves, and trimmed with stitching and brown clips. The hat which was worn with it was rough straw in an extreme off-face model. Another cape which was shown in sheer fabric was of navy in three-quarter length, falling in tiny pleats to the bottom. The cape was stitched ; n yoke fashion over the shoulders, and had a wide, up-standing collar. It was worn over a shirtwaist dress of the same material. In addition to sports costumes, afternoon outfits and cocktail styles were shown. These included new prints, and a heavy white rough crepe ensemble with blue flowers
in the taffeta lining matching the deep bands on ih& jacket sleeves. a tt u ana Four New Colors Noted in Hosiery THE influence of the Santa Anita races, and the coming opening of the Belmont Park races, have influenced the hosiery colors as sponsored by the manufacturers of Phoenix hose. Miss Christine Hollowly, Phoenix stylist, has introduced four new racing colors to be worn with the new spring ensembles. One is turf, a beige shade to be worn with navy and bright blues. Another is jockey, a warm light brown, to be worn with browns, win© reds and purple, which are expected to be seen in many of the spring costumes. Another of the racing colors is paddock, a warm beige for reds and rust tones, and the other is saddle, a sun beige for greens and yellows, which Miss Holloway believes will continue in popularity through the summer. it tt tt a a a Shoes Will Follow Fabric Trend THE surface interest that will be seen in the new fabrics in clothing this year will be repeated in the weave of fabrics and the grain of leathers in shoes. New I. Miller shoes, shown by H. P. Wasson & Cos, will feature anew basquette weave which is different from any shown in previous seasons. As navy blue will be the most important spring color, this weave will be seen in shades of blue. Basquette weave shoes are shown in anew Navajo oxford with a kiltie tongue. The same shoe will be shown in brown and beige, with the low heel featured in the new Regency styles. For walking and town wear, there is the Casaba oxford, which I. Miller will show in basquette leather in beige, brown and blue. It will be a flattering accessory to tweed suits. Another oxford, which is designed for sports wear is the Aztec model, a smartly tailored shoe. Among the new step-ins is a Mejico slipper, with a youthful low heel and a bow. tt tt tt it it tt Brady Design Used for Charm Bracelets CHARM bracelets, which have been added to the costume jewelry which is to be worn with the new Regency and Victorian styles, are being made now in reproduction of the famous jewelry designs worn by Diamond Jim Brady. They are being done in rhinestones and include interpretations of animals and the transportation motifs used by Diamond Jim Brady. tt it a tt tt tt Swimming Suits to Bear Film Names WARNER BROTHERS stars will appear in Catalina swimming suits this season, which have been designed by Orry Kelly, designer for the film company. The suits will later be sold, bearing the name of the pictures in which worn The first of the new suits has been designed for Delores Del Rio, and will be worn in “Caliente,” anew production now in preparation. Though no detailed description of the suit has been -given to the press as yet, it is said to be whiti, with the Tahitian influence in wrapped shorts and brassiere treatment. Black embroidery has been used for the border, and the suit will have only one shoulder strap. Mr. Kelly has designed a toga to be worn over the suit, also knitted, and bordered in the same embroidery. It will wrap around the body, and drape to the left side, with one end thrown over the shoulder and down the back.
Carnelian Club Card Party Will Be Given Friday Mrs. Willi?m H. Swintz and Mrs. John C. Connor will be in charge of the annual card party of the Carnelian Club to be held at 2 Friday, Feb. 1, at the Columbia Club. The arrangements and reception committee includes Mesdames Wilson B. Parker, D. B. Sullivan, William C. Smith, B. C. Bowman, Elwood Ramsey, Fred Gunkle, W. F. Kuhn and Adam Shidler. Mesdames John C. Louks, Robert Elliott, A. N. Shidler and Forrest Danner comprise the ticket committee and Mesdames Basil Vaught, John Engelke and Leona Ebert, the table prize committee. Other committees include door prizes, Mrs. T. William Engle and
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Mrs. Joseph Conley: candy, Mesdames Otis Carmichael, Robert Endley and John Engelke; cards, tallies and pencils, Mrs. Ira Swartz and Mrs. Donald Graham; donations, Mrs. George Barcus and Mrs. Louis A. Fleury. Mrs. P. R. Chevalier and Mrs. Barcus are in charge of publicity for the party. Bridge Party Set Phi Mu Alumnae Club of Indianapolis will hold a benefit bridge Saturday at the Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. L. L. Clark is chairman of the committee in charge and assisting her are Mrs. Charles Dolan and Mrs. Homer Eberhart.
Phest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing”