Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1935 — Page 5

\/PRIL 30, 1935_

Women Own Entrants in Derby Race Sloane, Somerville and Whitney Stables to Be Represented. BY HELEN WORDEN Time* Special Writer N'EW YORK, April 30. —It looks as if the women had a corner on the Kentucky Derby. Feminineowned entries present active competition. Mrs. Dodge Sloane. whose horse, Cavalcade, won last jear s Derby, will have four ponies in the race Saturday at Churchill Downs. The high spot of the Brookmeade Stable is Psychic Bid. although the three other horses. Special Agent, Young Native and World Series, come in for honorable mention. dockers say that Isabelle Dodge Sloane’s Special Agent is a horse with a chance. Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree Stables have entered Plat Eye, Sailor Beware and Up and Up. So far the odds are on Plat Eye. Mrs. Whitney's daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Hay Whitney, is featuring Nice Talk, whose sire is St. Germains, sire of Twenty Grand. Nice Talk is a long shot. The dark horse of the Derby is Veldschoen, owned by Mrs. E. H. Somerville, who imported it from Germany, I believe. Mrs. Somerville knows horses. Her steeplechase entries at point-to-point meets come off with flying colors. She might be the victor in the Derby. Ziegler Enters Mrs. William Ziegler Jr., whose husband found his fortune in the baking powder business, owns Esposa, a chestnut filly with a following. It is entered in the Derby under the colors of the Middleburg stables. William Ziegler Jr. races in his own name. He specializes in colts and geldings. His wife’s stable is limited to fillies and mares. The Ziegler entry in the Derby is Gold Buckle with current odds at 100 to 1. Mrs. James M. Austin, Westbury, L. I„ is mistress of Catawba Farms, but she is always careful to remind one that her husband also has an interest in the stable. She is featuring Sound Advice and Polar Flight in the Derby. Mrs. Walter N. Jeffords, Philadelphia. is backing Commonwealth, her lone entry. This is a favorite. The odds are 6 to 1. Choose Long Shots Mrs. Shelton H. Fairbanks is running a horse named for a favorite jockey, Earl Porter. Mrs. John D. Hertz, the wife of the Chicago taxicab magnate, has entered Count Arthur, sired by Reigh Count with Anita Peabody for its dam. Reigh Count v’as the great winner of the richest Derby ever run in the banner year of IC2B. Mrs. C. S. Bromley with Brannon, completes the women’s lineup of the Kentucky Derby. They say that the running of the Derby is the greatest American spectacle. Governor Ruby LafToon of Kentucky has set aside this week as Derby Week. Louisville will be hung with banners, stores will be decorated, flags hung from houses, bands will play, hill-billy folk will come down from the mountains, and mint juleps will flow. I am leaving today to see the show. All of the women I have men-

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Air Stewardess By VIDA HURST, c nnvright 1935, By Register-Tribuna Syndicate

BEGIX HERE TODAY Irene Gardner becomes an air stewardess to forget Bart Ralston, who has decided to pursue his medical career by marrying Peggv Reagan, daughter ol a prominent surgeon. Because she likes Steve Reagan, Irene tries to be nice to petulant, afTected Peggy. Gay. impudent Barr.ey O Sullivan, one of the pilots, worms his way into Irene s heart despite her protest against his kisses. Secretly she admits they are the most thrilling Kisses she has ever known. Thus fortified. Irene is able to meet Bart as impersonally as a casual acquaintance. But Bart is eager to keep Irene's love Peggy realizes that Bart is not keen to marry her and goes about looking for a more devoted suitor. Irene is amazed to see Peggy on board the plane one morning with an alleged film director, with whose reputation she is familiar. She gets Peggy alone for a few minutes and tells her the j truth. Then Irene sends the man packing. ] He slinks off the plane at the nex stop, j NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO NO sooner had the film salesman left the plane than Peggy burst into tears. ‘ Don't cry here.” Irene begged. “Let's go inside to the dressing room.” “I can’t help it ” sobbed the disillusioned girl. -Do you he was lying when he said I looked* like Ruth Chatterton?” “She would cry about that when there is so much more involved,” Irene thought. ‘‘l told you I consider you more attractive as Peggy Reagan,” she insisted. “Oh, but, Irene, I had such visions of myself in Hollywood.” “Well, it's lucky for you that you found out about him as soon as you did.” Drying her eyes, Peggy said, “I suppose you're right but it's such a come-down. , . .” Barney and the co-pilot were i coming through the plane. “Don’t let them see you crying,” i Irene warned. She had to admire the way Peg- ! gy controlled herself and mustered a smile. “How about a little tennis?” Barney inquired. Irene looked at Peggy, who cried eagerly. “Oh, could I play, too?” Barney and Albert Stokes, the freckle-faced co-pilot who reminded Irene of her brother, were introduced to Peggy. “We can play doubles if A1 w’ill play.” Barney suggested. Albert as the girls went inside to borrow shoes, there wasn’t a sign of tears on Peggy’s face. She talked with Irene about the plane and Barney and Albert as if her trip to Los Angeles had really been the innocent jaunt it : seemed. “Barney’s terribly good looking, ( isn’t he, and there’s something sort of sweet about the co-pilot, too. Are I you in love with Barney?” In spite of her amused answer, Irene flushed. “Certainly not. Peggy! Whatever gave you that idea?” “Oh, the way you looked at each other. He looked at you just like : Bart does.” Her frankness was disconcerting.

tioned will be present. Many are there now. I don’t think Mrs. Payne Whitney has missed a Derby in years. Rain or shine, she is in her box at Churchill Downs on the big day. Some say that women are greater gamblers than men when it comes to horse racing. I don't agree. Few of the women who own stables ever bet. Those that do, however, play the long shot. Perhaps in this respect, they are willing to take more chances than men.

“Nonsense, Peggy dear! You’ve been imagining things?” “No, I haven’t” the younger girl returned soberly. “Bart is in love with you. I knew it the day I found him in your apartment. That was one of the reasons I ran away. I don't want to marry a man who doesn't care about me.” “But what about your plans, Peggy? Bartlett is already working in your father's office.” “I can't help that! Bart can't treat me like that and get away with it.” After all. Bart had brought this on himself. Irne reflected. He could scarcely expect any girl, even an inexperienced one, to be satisfied with the poor imitation of love he had given Peggy. “Dont say anything until you’ve thought it over,” Irene advised. "There isn’t anything between Bart and me if that’s what worrying you.’ Peggy didn't seem to hear her. In the act of changing her shoes she said. “It must be simply wonderful to have men crazy about you.

4 Hs. I I s Is Jtm!'.?'*!!„. I Founding : <f' Vi sconcin’ i

SEARCH for a strange oriental tribe supposed to be living in America led to the arrival of the first white men in the territory that now is Wisconsin. In 1634. Jean Nicolet, famous French explorer, left Quebec and worked westward until he arrived at Green Bay. At Fox River, he donned a mandarin robe, believing the tribe he was to meet was of oriental origin, went ashore and fired his pistol in the air in greeting. The Indians honored and feasted him. The arrival of Nicolet in Wisconsin 300 years ago is marked by the United States commemorative 3-ce.nt violet stamp issued recently. The illustration is from a painting by Edwin W. Deming, showing Nicolet, in mandarin robe, firing a pistol as he approached the natives. U. S. — 103.) Wisconsin •Tercentenary 3-cent violet (Copvrieht. 1935. NBA Service. Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What is it about you, Irene, that makes Steve and Bart and Barney all have the same feeling?” “Nothing,” Irene insisted. “Yes, it is. You must have something that draws men to you.” "Will you get dressed 9” the air i hostess demanded. I Peggy said no more but all the rest of the day Irene could see that she was watching her. Trying to learn the secret of what she thought must be the other girl's charm. a a a TT surprised Irene to discover that Peggy played a hard, swift game of tennis, better even than her own. On the court the girl had a sense of sportsmanship and fairness. Barney liked her and said so as the four of them walked slowly back to the Burbank station. “That Peggy girl is all right,” he said to Irene. “And can she play tennis?”

Irene was walking beside him, swinging her racket. "All she needs is a chance,” she admitted. “If she could find some one who really cared for her. . . She had not told Barney about the part that Norman Drury had played in Peggy’s trip to Los Angeles so it was not surprising that he should miss her point. “It's all any girl needs,” he cried gayly. “Even you, my sweet!” They had gradually dropped behind the other couple and now Barney's hand slid down her arm. “Why are you afraid to admit it?” he demanded. “You are so brave about everything else.” Weak and confused under the touch of his hand, she stammered, “I'm not afraid.” “Oh, yes, you are,” he accused. “Where your emotions are concerned you're just a coward. Not only that, but you are constantly deceiving yourself as to your real desires and motives.” She pulled away from him. “That’s not true, Barney. You’re just trying to make me mad.” The pilot laughed. “If that’s my idea, you’ll have to admit that I've succeeded. Go ahead and rave. I think it’s cute . . Indignantly silent, she stalked beside him. until they reached the station. Another pilot was taking her back to Los Angeles so Barney said good-by.

“Think it over,” he said, smiling into her eyes, “and you’ll realize that I’m right.” Irene did not answer and after he had gone she had no time to think. Peggy engrossed all her attention with her conversation. Hadn’t it been exciting, she gushed, and weren’t A1 and Barney fun? Barney was the sweetest thing and weren’t Al’s freckles adorable? Has Irene noticed the way he looked at her? “Almost, but not quite, the same way that Barney looks at you,” Peggy confided. “He said I certainly played a swell game of tennis, too, and he asked for my telephone number.” “Never believe anything a pilot tells you,” Irene advised. “They are the worst flirts in the world." “I don’t think A1 would be. He is too sort of shy and frank Sbout everything,” Peggy disagreed.

NORMAN DRURY’S memory seemed to have been completely dissipated by the game of tennis. But on the way home Irene could see that Peggy was thinking. “Do you suppose they’ll be worried about me?” she asked. “I hid my suitcase in the garage and told father I was going to take an early ride.” “They may not have thought anything about it,” Irene comforted her. “You’ll be home in time for dinner.” “You don’t think I ought to make a clean breast of it and tell Bart everything?” Peggy asked anxiously as if fancying herself in that dramatice iole. “No, I don’t. Men are funny about things like that. He would be sure to take it much more seriously than you meant it and he would never be able to realize that you could do such a thing and remain so utterly unaffected by it.” “Oh, but I'm not,” Peggy assured her, big-eyed and solemn. “I mean I’ll probably never be the same again. I’ve changed a lot today, Irene, although you may not be able to see it. I’m years older than I was when I got on that plane. I could tell it the way Barney and A1 treated me.” Later Irene didn’t know whether to laugh or cry when she saw that Peggy had dropped her imitation of Ruth Chatterton for one which the air hostess was forced to admit resembled herself. Steve had said she would do it eventually. Irene was glad to be back at the apartment again. It had been a difficult day. Virginia was spending the night in Seattle and Eve was not at home. The apartment needed cleaning and the laundry had not been put away, but she was too tired to do anything but eat her dinner and go to bed. And she slept late the next morning, secure in the knowledge that she would not have to leave for San Diego until noon. When she started to dress, she discovered that her uniform had disappeared. Certain that she must have hung it up the night before, she searched her closet but it was not to be found. The time to leave for the airport arrived and, although she looked every place she could think of. even in Eve’s room, there was no sign of it. (To Be Continued)

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