Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1936 — Page 12
Rules Are to Be F orgotten at Special Event July 19; Affair to Be Open to Public
Muncie Fair Competition, Other Indiana Contests, Hold Many Local Riders’ Interest During Summer Months.
All rules of horsemanship and horse shows are to be “tossed to the winds” when professional and amateur riders participate in Algonquin’s fourth annual gumkhama and burlesque show at 2 p. m. Sunday, July 19, at the club, 30th-st and Kessler-hlvd. ' Frank E. Samuel, general chairman, today announced the event is to be open to the public. There are no preliminary entry blanks. A parade of all Algonquin horses and riders is to open the festival. Fun events and contests including musical chairs, balloon races and burlesques on horse show events are to be on the program. The scene is to be changed from time to time to the steeplechase course for jumping and
®
. Miss Gertrude Brown and Morris
timed steeplechase classes. The Algonquin Club now includes more than 300 acres of land, about 40 privately owned horses stabled in the: fire-proof barn, and a remodeled clubhouse where members and guests have dinner parties. Mr, Samuel is to be assisted by Dudley | Williston, vice chairman; Miss Emma Moore, secretary; Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, treasurer; Russel S. Williams, master of ceremonies, and Harry F, McNutt, co-ordinator.
Committees Named
Mrs. Bowen, chairman, and Frank J. Haight and Tom Twyman, vice chairmen, head the prize committee. Other members are Mesdames August C. Bohlen, J. L. Hyatt, arry F. McNutt, J. R. McNutt, Dudley Williston; Misses Norma: Jo Davidson, Jane Drake, Laura Hight, wKaufman, Jane Williams, and Messrsd Frank H. Davis, James M. Drake, T. M. Kaufman, Leonard Meisberger, Carl York, Evanson Earp and Goethé Link.
The ring events committee includes Donald Bose, chairman;
C. Rosner vice chairmen; Mrs. Russel 8. Williams and Mrs. Evanson Earp. Dr. P. O. Bonjam is chairman of the steeplechase and jumping committee, with Mr, Willlams and August C. Bohlen, vice chairmen. Mrs. Frank J. Haight, Mrs. Morris C. Rosner and Miss Lucy Link complete the committee.
Others Are to Help
Other committees include: Reception, information and parking, William | Shepler, chairman; Mrs. Tom Twyman, Mr. Hyatt, Miss] Dorothy Peterson, David McKinstry, Robert Bohlen, Miss Marlou Hyatt, Jimmie McNutt, Russel 8. Williams Jr., Gene Williams; concessions, Dr. Elliott Hirsh, chairman; Mrs. Carl York, James L. Rainey, Miss Mary Moore, John Hancock; invitations, Miss Grace A. Speer, chairman; Dr. John H. Greist, Miss Ethel Miller; ‘public relations, J. R. McNutt, chairman; Mrs. Twyman, Miss Mary Moore and Mrs. Helen Howard. Local horsemen are looking forward to showing horses at the second annual Muncie = Fair Horse Show to be held Aug. 1-3 at the . Muncie Fairground. The premium list and class schedule have been mailed to exhibitors in eight states, six of which were represented by entries in the 1935 show. Among Indianapolis horsemen expected to participate are riders from Algonquin and Arlington Clubs.
Horse Shows Announced Classifications include green
hunters, three and five-gaited saddle horses, Arabian horses, five-
Florence Renn to Be Honored by Attendants
Attendants for Miss Florence Renn, whose marriage to .John M. Scott, Grand Rapids, Mich, is to take place Sunday, are to entertain in Miss Renn’s honor tonight at the home of Miss Ruby Hill, 3314 N. New Jersey-st. Hostesses with Miss Hill are te include Miss Ruth Robison, Frankfort; Miss Mary Kathryn Mangus and Mrs. James Otte. Mrs. J. L. Hiil is to assist. Pink and blue colors are to appoint the party. Twenty-eight guests, including Mrs. A. E. Renn, mother of the bride-to-be, are to be entertained. Miss Renn and Mr. Scott, son of Mrs. K. E. Scott, are to exchange marriage vows at First Lutheran Church. Walton Scott, Calumet City, Ill, is to be best man.
Pritchetts Honor Miss Marie Roach
Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Pritchett, Jr., 3603 Washington-blvd, are to entertain tonight in honor of Miss Marie Roach, whose marriage to Kenneth Galm is to take place Sunday. Following: an evening of bridge a miscellaneous shower is to be given for the couple. The guests, with Miss Roach and Mr. Galm: are to be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sargeant, Misses Mabel Espey, Agnes Ball, and Harriet Mc-
Gaughey, and Clifford Cast, Erwin |
Schaefer and Paul Woody.
gaited- mares, hunter hacks, horsemanship, five-gaited combination hunters and jumpers, five-gaited geldings and stallions, fine harness
{ horses and breeding classes.
Additional Indiana horse show dates include South Bend, July 26; Bedford, Aug. 9; Portland, Aug. 9-14; Connersville, Aug. 18-21; Corydon, Aug. 27; Terre Haute, Aug. 31-Sept. 3; Indiana State Fair, Sept. 5-12; Fort Wayne, Sept. 26-27; Indiana Saddle Horse Association’s fourth annual round-up, Oct. 4. °° Shows are to be held at Washington, Jasonville and Greencastle at dates to be listed later.
Y SUtLueck cool—and feel that way—on the hottest mornings if you . have this dress, No, 8801, to slip into. The close-fitting waist is gathered to join the yoke. Dotted swiss is a good choice of fabric or you may use printed percale gingham or calico. Patterns are sised 32 to 44. Size 34 requires 3 5-8 yards of 35-inch material. = To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. * The SUMMER
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. , : . Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for ; : sh.
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Rex Hayes (above) is as nimble climbing trees as he is in the Meridian Hills Country Club swimming pool. Miss Nancy Keg-/ ley is ready to show. him that she can catch him.
Auxiliaries of Chiropractors to Meet Here
Indianapolis is to be the scene next month of conventions of both state and national Auxiliaries to the Chiropractors’ Association.
The state group, with Mrs. W. F. |.
Warrington, Wabash, president, is to convene Aug 8 and 9, and the national group is to meet Aug. 9 to 15 at the Lincoln. Mrs. Warrington calied a meeting of state officers for tomorrow at the
Lincoln te discuss program arrange-
ments.
Mrs. James Firth is state vice president; Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw, |
counsellor; Mrs. W. H. Gwynn, treasurer, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Paul Watson, Fort Wayne, secretary.
SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS RARDON
A surprise shower was given last night at the home of Miss Mary Eleanor McCoy, honaring Miss Madelyn Rardon whose marriage to William Givens Porter, is to be July 12. : Guests included members of Lambda Gamma Sorority. Blue and peach colors appointed the party which 20 guests attended.
AMERICANIZATION TO BE DISCUSSED
Mrs. E. A. Williams is to discuss “Marion County Americanization Work" at the Bay Laurel W. ©. T. U. meeting at 2 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 2002 Wilcox-st. «Mrs. William G. Morgan is to lead devotions, and Mrs. Claude Faulkrer is to preside.
SHOWER TO HONOR
VERA AUDRE LEE Miss Vera Audre Lee, whose mar-
riage to George F. Freers is to take |
place Saturday, is to be honored tonight at a kitchen shower given by her sister, Mrs. Frank Collard, at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Lee, 37 N. Linwood-av. Guests are to be Mesdames P. O. Bryant, Tobey Blackwell, Kokomo; Bmril Pfendler, Otto Formes, M. W. Woltman, R. E. Steigle, D. W. Stewart, Thomas Ree¢tor, C. L. Graybill, Kenneth Graybill, L. Goodwin, Mil- : , Joe Ryce, G. H. Freers, er of the bridegroom-to-be, and Miss Violet Graybill.
= Entertains With Bridge
Miss Madonna Hessler entertained recently with a birthday dinner
Alice Free.
sad
Give Emotions Thorough Test Before Deciding on Marriage, Jane Suggests to ‘Undecided’
Month of Dates Insufficient to Demonstrate Whether Union Would Be a Successful One, Jordan Comments.
Discuss your problems with Jane Jordan before you make that importany decision! Write your letters today!
* 8 8 » ® #
Dear Jane Jordan—For one month now I have been having dates
with a man younger than myself. He is 24 and I am 29. He wants to get
married, but here is my problem. I had a very serious affair with his
best boy friend who, when he had his way, tired and married another
within two months time. The boy who wants to marry me knows all about this ugly affair, but he also has a slate which |
is not clean.
He had to marry a girl when he was*30 and left her when their child was born dead. After that he was engaged to a very dear girl friend of mine. While he was engaged to her, my first friend and I had double dates with them, and when I had my trouble I turned to him for consolation. He kept telling me he wanted to go with me and quit my girl friend. I realize now that I was the cause of his breaking dates with her and yet I knew that her entire life was wrapped up in
him.
If I do marry him, will he soon change and remember my affair with his boy friend? He is very
jealous. And will I have any luck fer letting him do She says she can't
my girl friend such a dirty trick?
Jane Jordan
he mad at us and she wishes me better luck than she had. His father is
dead and he has to support his mother. Should I take him away from
his mother? Answer—A month of having dates
with this young man does not give you sufficient time to decide whether a marrigge with him would work or not. Besides the attraction between you rose under extraardinary circumstances. It is saner and wiser to let the emotions of the mo-
ment die down and see how you get along with each other under a more humdrum setup. : For example this young man once deserted a girl for reasons similar to the ones that caused your lover te leave you. Pessibly the guilt in his background led him to seek atonement by befriending. you. conditions he might not have regarded you as more than a casual friend. If this is true, it is entirely pessible that his interest in you is dependent. upon your diImma and would not survive your recovery from it.. Time will tell, but I can not. On the other hand you can not trust the strength of your own affections under such circumstances any more than a drowning person can trust the strength of the material ‘he grasps in his efforts to stay afloat. You needed an immediate conquest to restore your selfesteem and no matter how much
you think of your girl friend, re-|
member that your victory over her in part revenged you for another
Under happier
UNDECIDED. your defeat is in the distance hee fore you cheose another partner. At 24 one broken marriage ene gagement gives us cause to doubt
a young man’s emotional stability, .
Sometimes young people make two or three” stabs at love before they acquire enough judgment to make a good choice.
as soon as they become binding, I have no way of telling which will be the case with your boy friend, and can only recommend that you take your time. : You feel guilty at having deprived your girl friend of her suitor. If yon ar: temperamentally better suited to the young man than she, you would not have bad luck because of your deed. If You chose him simply because yon needed sympathy, without the background of mutual harmony, You would havz bad luck indeed, not because you took him from anothar, but because you took poor material,
Let your reasoning be based an
fact and not superstition. The facet
:
Sometimes they sim= = ply go on sliding out of situations
that he has a mother to support is
no barrier to marriage.
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