Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1939 — Page 5

Thoroughbreds Chief "Topic

As Indiana's Horse Show

Season Is Ott to Good Start

Clifty Inn Event Begins Tomorrow on Heels of Successful Arlington Affair as Dates for Other Hoosier Competitions Are Announced.

The horse shows-—-when and where. There is talk of them in the air. You can’t miss it if you frequent the various local riding stables or take in the Arlington Horse Show which incidentally closes its fourth night of well rounded programs tonight at the R. H. Brown Stables, Indiana shows. of course. are the most talked-of ones. Thev sav that you can kill more than ene bird with one stone down at the Cliftv Inn Stables Saddle Horse Show scheduled for tomorrow. Enter the show, drive through the park, and top it off with a southern chicken dinner at the inn. Those interested in the Franklin show are just daring the weatherman to predict rain for the event scheduled for June 24 and 25. They remember that rainy Saturday night and Sunday afternoon last vear. The Franklin Polo and Saddle Club and the Franklin American Legion Post 201 are sponsoring the entertainment at the Johnson County Fairgrounds. They sav Miss Nola Minton, Barbourvilie, Kv. has accepted an invitation to act as judee of saddle and horsemanship events. The novice, lady and child riders have been well provided for in the class schedule and liberal stakes are offered in the classes for three and five-gaited horses. hunters and jumpers. The Betty Scripps Stables, whose entries at Arlington have heen doing all right by themselves. will move to the Lake Forest Show. One hears comments on the Forest Hills Country Ciub Horse Show for July B and © at Middletown, O. Entries for this event close July 4. There is talk too of driving down for the Lexington Junior League Show at Lexington. Kv.—vou know the spot in the Rlue Grass State. The parties following tie night performances often attract several Indianapoeliz folk. For the third time the Juninr League will be hard at work on the show—the organization finaness its community service projects, like the Lexington Child Guidance Clinic, with the proceeds. The show opens on the evening of July 18 and wili continue afternoons and evenings through July 22. There is $10,000 in prize money offered. Taking its cue from sponsors like this, the Reserve League. a charity organization of young women in South Band, will sponsor the first Annual Reserve League Horse Show on July 15 and 16 at Playland Park in South Bend. Stakes for the combined classes, 25 of them, will total around $2000. Shelbyville's Third Annual Horse Show it set for Aug. 5 and 6. The Richmond Horse Show will be Aug. 20 and the Logansport Saddle Club plans show for July 23 and 24. The Ninth Annual Ft, Wayne Horse Show will be Sept. @ and 10. Sponsors are hoping several exhibitors move up there for the event foliowing the State Fair Show — Sept. 3-3. The ninth annual Arlington Horse Show will close tonight with the judging of 10 additional classes. The show opened Wednesday. Winners in the various classes judged last night are as follows: Amateur Hunter or Jumper—High Hat, first; Miss Ballot, second. and Mount Adams, third. Pair Hunters or Jumpers—Fred Sharp entry, first; Miss Lucey Kaufmann entry, second. and High Hat. third. Novice, Five-Gaited—Shirley Carter, first; Red Raider, second, and Colonial Dame, third. Fifteen Hands and Under. Three-Gaited—Dainty Damozel. first: Patience Rewarded, second, and Camilla Rose, third. Lady's Horse, Five-Gaited—Sinaloa. first; Shirley Carter. second, and Highland Lad, third, Park Horse——Bob Moreland. first; Vena Jean, second, and Night. Wind, third. Combination, Five-Gaited—Wahoo, first: Scarlei Secret, second, and Meadow Charm, third. Fifteen and Two-tenths and Over, Three-Gaited —Marie Antoinette. first: Bourbon Shine, second, and Swing High, third. The Marott Hotel Junior £250 Stake (for five-gaited stallion, mare or gelding. 4 vears old or under)—My Enchantress, first; Lucy Whirlwind, second. and Unusual Weather, third. The BE. E’ Petri Co. $1530 Stake (for threegaited mare or gelding owned in Indians)—American Laurel. first: Orlawn Fashion. second. and Suzanne, third. The Kahn Tailoring Co. $250 Stake (for hunters)—Masier Johnny, first; Irish. second. and Bruce, third,

a a

it

JANE JORDAN-

EAR JANE JORDAN-—Please give me your advice in regard to our 18-year-old daughter. Because of her our home is out of harmony. Maybe we expect too much, but she is a cold proposition as we see it. She has had everything that we could afford and thought good for her, the same treatment as her three younger brothers She is impudent, insulting, lazy, indifferent, savs nothing worth while, smokes cigaret after cigaret, has a breath like a man's. rises at 1 o'clock. eats nothing unless I prepare it, stays out late until 2 and 3 o'clock, and fusses back if we object. She says she will go with whom she pleases and we have nothing to say about it. We have been both harsh and conciliatory. Neither gets results. Her father has given up long ago and says. “Let her go. I refuse to worry or think about her.” She refuses to co-operate with us and won't go to colleze. She makes fun of these who study. We have a nice roomy house and she always has had money, is quite popular with boys and good-looking. Unless she can have a beer party, the party is a dud. She is intelligent and could have heen an honor student but considered it as contribution to unpopularity if she rated high in studies. What or whe is wrong? GRATEFUL FOR ADVICE.

Answer "Her father has given up long ago.” He refuses to worry or think about her. This, I imagine, is your daughter's trouble. To ask for aid at this siage of the game is comparable to locking the stable door after the horse is sto'sn. The time that aid would have heen most effective was wav back there in childhood when she first showed antagonism against her father. This was the cloud no bigger than a man’s hand which indicated the storm that would break at 13. I know an obhstreperous voung lady of 3 who has two brothers. Her parents asked for guidance in dealing with her tantrums. and her father was advised to love his little daughter more. She has blossomed under such treatment and become more amenable. The only girl in a family of hoys is apt to have a low regard for her sex Few parents are aware of the jealousy of the first horn for the succeeding children. No other child in the familv has had the beloved position of being alone with his parents. This child, more than all others, is apt to resent the necessity of sharing the parents love with others. He needs constant reassurance from the parents that he is equally loved with the new arrivals. When the first chila is a girl and the succeeding children are boys, the girl needs reassurance from her father that there are plenty of advantages to being a female. The father’s pride in his sons. his unconscious tributes to their masculinity, will lower the girl's respect for her feminity unless care is taken to make her value her womanhoed. Your daughter is a chain smoker. She has a breath like a man's. She cannot enjoy a party without beer. She stays out late and asserts her indepencence from parental control. What does this indicate? It tells the story of a girl in revolt against masculine privilege. It shows a greedy grasping after the pursuits of men. It shows a daughter punishing her father for real or fancied neglect by doing the things which would hurt him most She has succeeded in alienating his affections. but you may be sure that he first alienated hers without meaning to do so. You need more help than T can give you in answer to a letter. What would have been a comparatively simple problem at the age of 2 or 3 has grown into a complicated one at 18. It will take time, patience, insight and effort for the father to win his daughter's friendship now. Harsh treatment will accomplish nothing. Neither will conciliatory measures, particularly when they come in sharp contrast to harshness The only thing which offers anv hope at all is a real understanding between father and daughter. Th establish it vou need a third party, preferably a psychiatrist, to interpret one to the other. JANE JORDAN.

your probleme in a letter te Jane Jordan whe will answer

slamn daily. your avestions

Put in this ¢

Fathers of Girl Scouts Will Be Camp (Guests

Fathers of Indianapolis Girt Scouts will be guests of their daugh- | ‘ters at the dedication of the new | troop house at Dellwood at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Dorothy Hande, | troop camp director, has heen in| charge of arrangements. The kitchen of the troop house in the Service Unit where the dedica- | [tion will be held was built by the {| Purchasing Agents Association of | Indiarapolis. F. C. Thompson, association president; Louis Moller, treasurer, and George Mercer, inrcoming president, will be guests of | honor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. White also will be guests of the Scouts. Mrs. Horace McClure, Girl Scout commissioner, will welcome parents. {Others who will speak are Mrs. Rarl |E. Moomaw, camp chairman; Mrs. R. O. Jackson. troop camp chairman, and Mrs. Sheldon Syles, chairman of camp construction. Placing of a stone marker with ‘names of donors will follow a song by Scouts and camp staff members, “Blessing the House.” | The Service Unit is the waterfront unit which is open to girls from 13} (te 15. An exhibition of swimming, ‘and diving will close the dedication | program.

| EVENTS | SORORITIES Lamhda Chanter, Omega Nu Tau. # 2 pnp. m. Mon. Hotel Lincoln. Pledges ae planning dance for June 20 at Westlake. Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 p. m.

| Mon. Mrs Earl Fairbanks. 1419 Pleasant. hostess. Social meeting.

cLUR

Queen Margherita Society. 1:30 p.m. | Sun. Hotel Lincoln. Formal initia- | tion. ! LODGES | Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. FE. S| 8 nn. m. Tues. Masonic Temple, | 1522 W. Morris, hostess. Murs, | Tressie O. Kirk ard Harry Co-| mingore, worthy matron and patron. Irvington Chapter 364, O. BE. S. 2] p. m. Mon. Irvington Masonic] Temp'e, stated meeting. No meet-! ings during July and August. | Mrs. Martha Bechtold and R. FE. Guthrie, worthy matron and patron, : [Ironwood Camp, R. N. of A. 8 p. m._| Thurs, Castle Hall. Memorial services fcr members who have died in the last three vears |

|

AW eR

Caroline Fenner to Become Bride of Robert J. Craig

2 a" \ Miss Caroline Fenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fenner, feng of re 3460 Winthrop Ave, will become the bride of Robert J. Craig, son of | program. Mis, Grace Bowers and MTP. and Mrs. 8. J. Craig. 5119 Broadway. in a ceremony at 4:30 o'clock | William R. Riley, worthy matron this afternoon in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian | and patron. Church. | AVE Dou he Ben hy Life Asen-| The Rev. .I. Ambrose Dunkel will and ushers include John Bumgardciation. 8:30 p. Mm. Tues. Castle'iaag the cingle ring service | ner and John O'Brien. Hall. Final dance of season. MYS, {bi . i SE : ® an i of After the ceremony, the couple Catherine White, Mrs. Hagel cttiN® of palms, ferns, lighted!) \cceive in the church fover. Al Baker and William Holliday, in candelabra and white flowers. The ¢mall reception will be held at she | charge of entertainment, (pews will be marked with ribbons. home for members of the bridal

CARD PARTIES The bride, who will enter {ng DALY, Oli 0l-lawh guests and inti-| Assumption ’ . m church with her father, will wear mate friends of the bride. 1168 Bistne ne Buetre™ Vee 2 gown of white net, fashioned on| The couple will leave on a trip South Side Turners. 8 p. m. Sun, Princess lines with a high round | North and will be at home in Kew 306 Frospect Mts Harry Collins, | Neck. and a long train edged with |Gardens, Long Island. The bride hostess. : > '|double ruffles of net. Her bile wh) travel in a navy blue sheer suit east a. ; + (veil, hip length, will fall from aw h White accessories and a cor4 Wage m Degree Soctiage ond Coronet of seed pearls and she will sage of white roses and lilies of the

Olive. learry a bouquet of white roses and valley.

; , 4 _|lilies of the valley with a shower. | |Lagies Faiiiary, RS %) gle The bride's sister, Miss Louise

‘Fenner. will he her maid of honor. | Hall, Denny ahd §: Washingion. She will wear turquoise blue silk|

{net with a lace bodice and lace in-

Cancer Unit Headed |serts in the bouffant skirt. ‘The

sleeves are short and puffed and

Members of all Marion County camps invited. Drill teams, Samaritan I. 0. O. ¥ | and Honor Rebekah lodge. To- | nicht. Morris and Harding. Fish fry and lawn social. | Brookside Chapter 481. O. BR. & 8] p. m. Tues. Brookside Masonic

Flower Mission Arranges Picnic

Times Photos. 1. Mrs. Henry Jameson Peirce was Miss Louise Vonnegut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut. before her marriage June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Peirce are on a motor trip through the West

and will be at home in Indianapo-

lis after Sept. 1. (W. Hurley Ashby

. Photo).

2. New officers of the Christamore Aid Society include (left to right) Mrs, Coleman Atkins, vice

president; Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel { Jr. president; Miss Frances Kear- | by, treasurer, and Mrs. William C.

Bertermann, secretary. 3. Mrs. Byron K. Rust (left) is the newly-elected head of the Or-

chard School Parents’ Association. |

Mrs. Howard B. Pelham iS secre- | tary-treasurer, | 4. Miss Catherine Irma Gallagher. daughter of Mrs. Bernard A. Gallagher, became the bride of Carl J. Roesinger June 10. The couple will be at home after Tuesday at 54 S§. Linwood Ave, (W.

| Hurlev Ashby Photo).

5. Mrs. Helen Holtsclaw, 4506 Washington Blvd.. and her daughter, Mary, are shown on the porch at The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The resort is one of several spots visited by Mrs. Holtsclaw and her daughter on a Southern motor trip.

6. The St. Agnes Academy Alumnae will sponsor a benefit dance at the Highland Golf and Country Club June 23 for the group's scholarship fund. Busy with ticket sales are Mrs. Paul McNamara (left) and Miss Mary Ellen Sweeney.

Mothers’ Party Set

Mrs. Charles Shirk will entertain members of the bridge section of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club of

By Mrs. Isaac Born she will carry a shirred net muff in

imatching shade on which will rest ; Dr. Clarence Cook Little of New a small shower bouquet of Token {ns} iahiapolis re lission | York, managing diréctor of the! roses and delphinium. | ops and children from needy famiAmerican Society for the Control| Mrs. James W. Fenner, sister-in-| jac Thursday afternoon in Garfield (of Cancer, today announced reap-/law of the bride, and Miss Eleanor pik Games and contests will fol- | pointment of Mrs. Isaac Born as/Craig., the bridegroom's sister, will low the dinner for approximately commander for the Indians Wom- be bridesmaids. Their gowns will be 130 gyests. ; en's Field Army tor Cancer. {ashioned like the maid of honor's | Mrs Fred Noerr. chairman. will be Headquarters of the Indiana|in peach and they will earry inateh- assisted bv Mrs. Robert Elliott. as“army” have been established at|ing muffs and similar shower bou- {sistant chairman and Mesdames ©. the American United Life Build-[qusts. All three attendants willl M. Turney. A. © Rasmussen. F. H. ing. The office will be moved down-| vear net hows in their hair to! Cheyne, Llovd Bowers, John A. Gartown in October in preparation for | match their dresses. | rettson, Eugene Darrach and M. M. the April enlistment drive. Roy Stebbing will be best man! LaBelle,

Butler University at their final {tournament party Wednesday at (her home, 3828 Guilford Ave. Play will begin after a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. John Forrest is tourna‘ment chairman.

| Gives ‘Kid Party Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority will entertain at a costume “Kid Party” tonight at Robin Inn. Miss Jo Bettis is in charge. | assisted by Mise Lillian Jensen and | Miss Charlotte McKay.

¥ 2

wood O'Brien,

&

Clyde Robi

Spring flowers will decorate the

Dorothy Dunbar Will Marry

nson Tomorrow

altar in the McKee Chapel of the

{ Tabernacle Presbyterian Church for the wedding at 4:30 o'clock tomore

row afternoon of Miss Dorothy Dunbar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Colin

{V. Dunbar, 3615 Watson Road. and Mrs. Chester L. Robinson, 5240 N. Del Miss Donna Alles, organist, wil

{before Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel pei-| =~

| forms the single-ring service. The bride, who will enter the chapel with her father, will wear an | lafternoon dress of pale blue em-| broidered batiste with a large pink | hat and pink accessories. Her corsage will be of Sweetheart roses and | qardenias. Miss Marjorie Pirtle, her | |only attendant, will wear dusty | [pink with white accessories and a | {corsage of sweet peas and blue | delphinium. | John Robinson will be his brother's best man. Colin Dunbar Jr. (brother of the bride, and Frank | Demmerly will usher. A small re{ception will be held after the cere-! {mony at the Dunbar home. The| |couple will leave on a wedding trip! jand will be at home after July 1 at| 6251 N. Delaware St. Both Miss Dunbar and Mr. Robinson are graduates of Butler University. The bride is a member of Kappa Kappa C-~mma Sorority and Mr. Robinson is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.

To Be Tea Guests

Mrs. William A. Devin will entertain her voice pupils and their friends at tea tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Appearing in a voice recital will be the Mesdames Frederick Bronson, Fred Lehr, Paul Dorsey; Misses Phyllis Wilcox, Nelda Firth, Ruth | Cradick, Minnie Perry, Margaret | Sissenguth, Rita Johnson, Mary Margaret Dyar and Jeanine Smith. Mrs. Arthur Monninger will be accompanist and Roy Dye, flutist, will play. The hostess will be assisted by the! Misses Maxine Henderson, Vera Margaret Byram, Joan Devin, Amanda Anderson, Mrs. | Clare Cox and Mrs. J. Russell Pax- | ton,

Clyde E. Robinson, son of Mr. and aware St. 1 play a program of bridal musie

Epsilon Stigma Alpha to Give Dinner Tonight

Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak at the banquet tonight of the annual national convention of Epsilon Sig= ma Alpha, educational sorority, in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln. Delegates were registere ing today and meetings will con= tinue through tomorrow. Miss Mary Edwards; education director of Gamma Chapter in Ine dianapolis and national corresponde ing secretary, will be toastmaster for the dinner tonight. A dance with music by Grayson's orchestra will close first day convention ace tivities. Members of special committees will meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and a brunch will be served later in the Lincoln Room. Mrs, William Lookabill, Epsilon Chapter of Indianapolis, and her mother, Mrs. Francis Davis, will sing, accom= panied by Mrs. L. A. Milhous at the piano. Miss Naomi Snodgrass of the local Gamma group, will entertain with readings. Newly-elected officerg will be installed at a tea tomorrow afternoon in the Travertine Room, Delegates will be in attendance from Kansas City, Topeka, Gary, Cleveland, Muncie, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Saginaw, Wichita, Spokane and Indianapolis.

Turners Give Dance The Athenaeum Turners will hold their opening summer garden dinner dance tonight at the Athesnaeum. The Silver Dragon Orchestra. will play.