Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1945 — Page 12

a _ ry or AGE12 © — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — —— rin eg Q ociety ee Girls Riding High in Sport of Kings—Horse Racing Miss Hudelson

By VERNON EDWARDS at getting a thoroughbred in |” I . pe : lye - shape for.a race. we le o Be Bride : Margaret Trusler Becomes the -Bride

As a child, Margaret cared for Of Dr. Albert Compton Broders Jr.

‘MONDAY, JULY 2, 1945

~ NEA Staff Writer = ° NEW YORK, July 2.— The wartime manpower shortage not only has introduced: lady bankers, sengineers and train con- - ductors, but has opened up =~ another field that heretofore men considered exclusively their s—exercising race horses. : Before the war, a girl gallop: ing a thoroughbred around the turf in “the early morning hours was an oddity . Horsemen discounted a _ girl's ability. to handle --high.strung thoroughbreds. But ‘when riders exchanged crops for guns, trainers were forced to give the giris.a try. Tbday they are on the payrolls of leading stables, and are doing so well their jobs are assured. when the war is over. *

her own: pony on the familygfarnf’ OO ; A 19 g near Boston, ‘Mass. yu. n J ug. an expert equestrienne, taught E = N riding. in® New England schools and began her unique career by exercising polo ponies. Pooling her savings, she bought .a thor--.oughbred named Flatrock and:began facing him. rel Trainers often would taunt their exercise boys into doing better work with: “Why, evén a girl can handle that horse. Put Margaret up.”

—

-..Margaret Harding - ~~ “Names Attendants

. ‘The setting of a wedding date, prenuptial = parties, ‘and the an-| 4 nouncéiment of - attendants high-| - ; ; light the bridal notes. = |. : a ne pe. Sunday, Aug. 19, has been chosen| i by Miss Barbara Jane Hudelson as!. Today she is a star exercise the date for her marriage to Pfc.| “boy” for - horses trained by William Courtney Seagle. The wed- |. RAY lding will be at 4:30 p. m. in-the

George W. Coburn. Began “Walking “Hots” Heights. Presbyterian| Dr. Sidney Blair Harry wiil| \

MISS MARGARET CORNELIA TRUSLER became the bride of Dr. Albert Compton Broders Jr. in a ‘doublering ceremony late yesterday afternoon. The ‘wedding was in the First Presbyterian church with Dr. George “Arthur Frantz officiating: : : ; Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. ents, and Dr. Broders is the son of Dr. Broders of Rochester, Minn.

The couple exchanged vows before an altar banking-of cibotium , ferns, ‘palms, white. flowers and candelabra. Entering ‘with Dr. Trusler, the bride was gowned in white starched mousseline de sole. “-arme dress had a V-shoulder yoke outlined with a frill gnd - long tapering sleeves edged with frills he colonial hoon skirt, gathered to_the long fitted basque, was covered with starched ruffies which extended the length of the train.

Attendants Choose Taffeta Frocks’ HFR TIERED VEIL OF ILLUSION. cascaded from a coronet “of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of Belmont gare . denias and sprays of stephanotis With butterfly bows of white lace I i arquisette. : : igen, sister,’ Miss Elizabeth Fairfax - Broders of * Rochester, was the maid of honor. She chose a nosegay. yellow. taffeta frock styled with a romance neckline, fitted ‘basque. bracelet= Tength sleeves and a colonial skirt accented with ruffles. ‘The brides‘maids were Mrs. John Compton Walker, Miss Flaine Ax and Miss Bettijane Mitchell. Re : © Their frocks were similar to tiie maid of hopor’s in Orleans: green : taffeta. The attendants completed their costumes with flower ; “%hats matching their gowns and flower cameos on black velvet neck“bands. - Mrs. Trusler was in mimosa crepe dress with a leaf green : accent, brown accessories and brown orchids.

Trusler are the bride's parand ‘Mrs. A. C.

. 4 | Meridian At. Pimlico in Baltimore,” siX |chureh.

giris—aredeing-their stuff on the

picturesque. old track The bride-to-be is the daughter of | _ ‘Amoig them is blonde &nd pe- |pr and Mrs. Willd L. Hudelson. | tite Joan Maecher who gallops reg-- 14425 Carrollton ave, and Mr, Sea- | ularly for trainer James MeGee. |gje's parents are Mr. and Mrs wil- | © Hailing from Miami, Fla, she |j4m w, Seagle, 3464 Guilford ave, |: learned to ride on the: family | Mrs. Harry Myers and Miss Mary |- farm near Tropical “Park, and lcatherifie- Brewer will entertain haunted the race track daily, of- |with a miscellaneous shower tomor= fering to do any ‘chore necessary. |row evening for Miss Hudelson. The She was on hand when the short- party will be in the home of Mrs age came and is now a full fidged {Meyer's mother, Mrs. R. R. Johnson, &_galloper. ei |5155 Park ave. Another. stable girl with-a fu- | Among those who will attend are ture, Jean Webster of-Baltimore, |Mesdames Hudelson, Seagle, S. O. Md., who started at the bottom by |Biewer, R. J. Hudelson, Robert Kerwalking “hots”—which is the way |shaw, J. .E. McCullough, Harry they cool off perspiring horses af-'|Meyers Sr, G. W.- Mohr, Howard ter a race—is making a name for |paddock, Melville Phillips, J. W.

herself at the Harry Baker sta-.|waterman, A. R. Williams and A, J. bles. ‘Though only 17, she’s owned Regge. : :

and ridden show horses for eight | years, = inmh Hadley. Betty Jane -Heassler,! Today more than 100, girl race Marilyn Hosmer, -Daisy Hudelson, |

horse -attendants are doing such |pleanor Humes. Mabel Keller and] man, the job is hers. No great New York, bears out’ this argu-. a super job that in years to come Marjorie Millholland.

skill is required, all'a girl needs is © ment. “Railbirds” say there's not ~ their numbers are certain to mul- | oa esl tire" ninned-i ist. phasize e nipped-in - wais will be next Sunday in the Second | Beg uties’ Hints— J rH A True Loveli {For Peatetime | Jur ovom sav ot sane) THC LOVE 111088 lian Inlow, Shelbyville, and Miss. RY Dr) Jean 8S

officiate.

Sttenuous Day Exercise _g'rls--8sk no. quarer. They . do’ exactly what was requiréd of their male predecessors. Theyre on the job: every day from dawn to: dusk, breezing a horse, cleaning his tack, leading him to the paddock before the race, cooling him off when the race ‘is over, The profession is strenuous and the pay about $200 a month. But there -is always the hope that they may . become - jockeys—if states relent and decide to issue licenses -ta women—which is the goal of most of these girls. There is no prejudice against women on the turf, insist leading

Adults Inflict Tortures On Children 3

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON | Scripps-Howard Staff Writer :

Jean Webster of Baltimore, Md. walks a “hot” after a race. She's one of the many girls who have made a name in a man’s field—racing.

A beautifully-made. suit dress of black cotton balloon cloth will do smart fashion duty right -up into fall. It's designed by Joseph Halpert. The bread, well-tailored shoulders and gathered skirt em-

“Couple on Trip to California Also, Misses Jean Chalifour, Han- | - LT. JOHN PATRICK CRONIN JR. U. 8. M. C. R.. Bloomington, gerved as best man, and the ushers included- Dr. Richard Davis and Richard Habein, both of Rochester; Dr.:J. C. Manning and Dr.” K. R. "Manning. : Following the ceremony, a reception Was held in the garden of the Trusler home. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, played-at the reception. The couple left for Oakland, Cal, where the bridegroom will be commissioned as a lieutenant (jg) in the naval re_gerve at the Oakland naval hospital. For traveling, the bride chose : 8 canichi beige gabardirie suit worn with brown and white accessories. ¥ The bride attended Hollins college in Virginia and was gradisimated from Indiana university. She is a member of Kappa Alph# ““#heta sorority. The. bridegroom is a graduate of Washington and Lee university and the Medical College of Virginia. He is a Kappa + Bigma fraternity, member. :

Margaret Griffin, who gallops horses on the Jamaica course in

horsemen. . If a girl.can handle a sensitive 2-year-old as well as a

‘Times Pattern Service

pizmmen DEAR and for t

going wit loved him

strong hands and self-confidence. a boy around who is more adept tiply many times over, \ : : Se Miss Margaret. Harding, whose{ (Wasson's.) | na marriage, to Pfe. Theodore George | | Editor Plans _| Presbyterian church, has announced | her attendants. will be the maid of honor, and the| . ~ + |bridesmaids will include Miss LlilBlood Donors : ch nngbelle Snethen. er ea S. Milner will read the} By JANE STAFFORD

XPpressiol

service, at 3 p.m. Preceding the]

ON THE TRAIN I chanced to sit across the aisle from a family of three—father, mother and a boy of

Science Service—Staft Writer | RIGHT NOW, all of us whe ¢an, |are regularly giving blood to the

ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Myron S. Harding, the bride-to-be's parents,

will give a dinner at the Homestead

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer INNER LOVELINESS, if allowed

thinks I | 80. But h me so (a

f 8 : {for the. couple and the immediate to come through, stamps & woman's Red Cross for our fighting men. 80! families. Mr. George is the son of face with beauty that far outvealed certain tortures which adults long as the war goes on in the Mrs. Walter George, Tuscola, Ill. |shines any surface prettiness a mirinflict upon children, . SP Pacific, .whole blood and blood | PE {ror might. reflect. Truly it's a wonder any infants fi I BT Vachs | | Miss. Margaret Shea was the hon-| The sensitive reflections of

; plasma will be needed to save our; : ; |are- sane at maturity when we con- [or guest Saturday night at a miscel- | warmth, kindliness and gracious~ |sider the treatment some of them i

men who. are shedding their OWNij.naqius shower given by her sister, ness may not turn heads in. your .__ A REALLY GOOD GOLDEN CORN chowder is ideal for cool | get, from their elders. - |

: | (blood in. battle. | Mrs. Robert Hilger, Columbus, Ind, direction when you walk down the days any time of the year. Add-to it some lovely green fresh: asparagus| The traveling couple werd normal | After victory over the Japs, there The party. was held in the heme of |street—although they light up a and enough to make the asparagus flavor and color very. apparent parents, I'm sure. / :

I. ang c There could be ” . a will still be need for blood. plasma |the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs, Jer- | face sufficiently to flag eyes<but and you have a main dish that will be welcome even on & hot day.|no doubt they loved their son. He| ~—> | ) It is also another way to crowd asparagus into the menu. This

d fier B f emiah C. Shea, 1928 N. Delaware st.| these are attractions “which will had most of -the earmarks of a and the other blood fractions fOr| mne honor guest and Leslie E.[make you more of a beloved per#8 not because most families tire of the usual buttered asparagus, spoiled brat, but to them he was but because it is so valuable nutri- 2 2 =

| civilian victims of accidents, severe Bower will be married Thursday in| son than-a raving beauty who wears Chur : perfection. tionally. Today's menu is for com WEDNESDAY MENUS

burns and disease. : | SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The a “mask.” . However this did not prevent The editor of the American Jour- | Rt: Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll wil $ r= chowder served with asparagus. Breakfast them from knocking him about Sliced. oranges.

| officiate, THE MASK of restraint behind when they were véxed or uncomFrench toast and sirup.

Wartime Eating 2y Meta Given

five. The long day's journey re- I'm afr at him tc flirt—and cided gir ever get | We hav and mis other hal good fim e still . Abughs an family lik ”. me. In spite ‘wery mu when he Should - excuse sh If I do I am ver one else |

By MRS. ANNE CABOT A young mother-to=be will appreciate this lovely embroidered pil- | s = = low—it's perfect for the baby's per- Joel of Pharmacy, Linwood F. Tice, : TUESDAY MENUS oe - Breakfast Pineapple juice, Ready-to-eat cereal. Raisin bread toast and jelly. Luncheon . Asparagus and corn chowder (see recipe). “Rye crackers. Pruit salad. Cookies.

: : | Guests at the party were Mrs. | Which some women hide * inhibifortable. Apparently they had nol ambulator or crib.. And invalids like [Suggests obtaining it by volunfaryijohn Ww. Fox and Mrs. Joseph B. tions, disaffections or plain shyness, plan of discipline. They smiled at| {hese small, pretty and dainty |contributions from inmates of fed- |Hilger, both of Columbus; Mrs. can be as formidable as a face hn or scolded, him, according to! pillows. t00. : . eral, state and county prisons. Grover Joe and Ms, Hougey fue made of paste, paper a eir momentary emotions... heAiAsru “ i is | Bower, Greensburg; Mescames - . / Although both parents lolled in To obtain : embroidery The sociological ‘aspects of this | Heede, E. M. Curry, E. PF. Kin-| If you think your nicest reffecstrange postures with their feet all color chart for working, instructions | plan are of interest since actually | hey John Hoffman, John Brosnan, tions are hidden, strip oft” your over the place, if the child hap- on how to cut and finish the baby a convict who was committed to Homer Chapman and Alvin W. mask. oy Zz pened” to ‘get his tangled in his pillow (pattern 5005) send 18 cents prison for having violated the rules Leeb. : : san dove BY Jiatticentle 3 mother’s skirt, or propped on the i i‘ | : i ; | Misses Mildred Cook, Dorothy handkerchief over the lower ha cr : oin, your name, addres d the [of organized society ‘could now! ' 7 . . 1 window sill, one or the other would In in, ) Ram ddress and the | ze HC debt 1 ety | O'Neill, Mary Frances and Marjorie of your face—in front of a mirror Barbecued weiners. give him a cuff and order him to} {i c pattern number to Anne Cabot, The partially repay his debt to SCI gayle Mary Louise Frank, Ruth | while you make your eyes express Potato salad. right himself instantly. “ 8% ? 4 Indianapolis Times, 530 S.- Wells st.,| with his blood, a much more rea-| cosgrove also|the interest, pleasure, -expectancy. {Sliced tomatoes. : i 7 Rees mi -Chivago 7. : sonable payment than his life!” lor appreciation that you feel. = Dill pickles, THEY BOUGHT quantities of| By SUE BURNETT ! 7

Buns. * <= : Watermelon. [Stuff ‘that passes these “days for | Send her out to play in this

; candy. ~“ He was eating or drinking! r ) Milk to drink: Three c. for each pais the time, . His Hi little A Se Me a . . hild; 1 ¢. for each adult. Ration} VE 2 re A¢ SUIM=| panties and a pert bonnet to shade Milk to drink: Thee ¢. for each points: Eight red: no blue: ach certainly took a lot of punish- her pretty face. Easy to make— child; 2 c. for each adult. Ration ment. and .eady tO wear points: = Seven red; 40 blue. ’ 4 8 a This indulgence stopped .-his|’ or : - Whole meal tossed salad: Shred! whines for the- time being, but if 1 Pattern S650 is designed oy sizes

7 2, 3, 4 5.and 6 years. Size’ 2 2 u hea 1 the hit 1 sO 1 1 yD ' ; y - 1% medium head of lettuce, add 1 c. f upon some innocent device dress,. requires 1% yards £55 or

diced - cucumber, 2 -green onions, jog iri stirs 39-inch fabric; 4 ¢. water; No. 2 can cream i bo 0 one-—his parents. ; . salt, 1% c. water; c sliced, including tops, 1 small seemed to think he was misbehav-| PADUe, + yard.

style-corn, 1 ¢. milk, % ‘tsp. sugar, punch radishes, sliced, 3 tbsps.!ing and acted accordingly For this pattern, send ,20 cents, 3% tsp. freshly grated onion, % ¢.| chopped green pepper, % lb. baked | Now and then they voused them. [in coins, your name, address, size flour and 2 tbsps. melted margarine. or boiled ham, 1 large tomato cut selves to snatch him a oF i desired, and the pattern number to Prepare asparagus by removing! into wedges. Toss with a dressing squeeze His anaments of ie Were Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis . geales ‘and tough. ends. Wash made by combining 4. c. vinegar, abruptly éhded by the yore) Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianthoroughly. Cut into 1 to 1%-inch | 2 tbsps. oil, 3 tbsps. prepared horse- hugs When they wereh't S kin apolis 9, Ind. er lengths. Simmer lower portions of radish, !i tsp, sugar, % tsp. salt him. they wore kissing ps Hel Send today for .your copy of stalks in salted water. for about 15 and’ 2° thsps. mayonnaise, Serve wos in complete subjection to their| Fasnion—it's full of ideas for sum- |’ mins. Add heads after first 5 mins. immediately, Four servings. emotional whims ® i i [mer - wardrobe -planning. Sixteen

of cooking. When done asparagus ——————————————— " t It ‘is horrifying to realize how | Cents: wv! I” J ) shoud oe jengen 2 ro, Tey Keep Good Fla ror many American children suffer from! i I S : $7 * 2 sts . ..,_ |this- soptah of... grown-up behavior.! K eC [1€€LS mootn Rods nay be of the best quality, | Their dignity as individuals is con- | cp. Ga but if.it is not cooked in the properfstantly insulted, because they are

pieces. Do not drain. Add next) 4 ingredients. Blend flour and Nia garine and zdd enough of the utensils, its food values and flavots|treateq as playthings. send more stockings to the rag-bag wder liquid to make a . thin can be destroyed. The finish on por- If we could only remember that than any other cause. “This kind paste. Gradually combine -'with, celain enameled utensils is hard, |]jttle boys and iis are people, too, of wear is increased by rough skin; chowder in sauce pan. Heat slowly|smooth and non-porous. It cannot|y think. we could count upon re. the best hole preventive is to keep to boiling. Serve immediately. |change either flavor or food values: | spect and better behavior from your heels smooth. The time to

EE ey | attend to this area of the skin is

Get Ready for the Fourth gutta the danyivuih. Pl Members of the WAVES Mothers Club Will Meet ay : 3 A

cldb-will meet at 10 a; m. July A in| Mrs. Clifton Bush, 2217 'W. 60th : . Croquet!

Luncheon ah

Whole meal tossed salad (see re-. cipe). French bread. Peppermint stick ice cream. ° Cookies.

transfer.

Answer you are young ms ~have ma this fact.

Dinner

and Isabel

Dinner were guests.

Veal chops in ‘sour cream. “Parsley potatoes. Carrot sticks and celery curls. Hard rolls. Ice cream with caramel sauce:

Martin

A a,

Asparagus . and corn . chowder: One |b. fresk asparagus, 1!z tsps.

bonnet, 1; yard, .

29 He re #3 Tree 86 Male 87 Portu coin 84 Leave 0 Saint 421 hav { (cont #3 From #4 Area 45 John 46 Telli (sym 47 Lone! Pl Scans VER’ {1Greel

Next to runs, holes in the heel}

“Town Talk”

Queen Make’s Coat Dress

q Ee Schedule Meeting In Printed Rayon Jersette

10%

a -

Everything you've dreamed of

’

luncheon--and-+Red Cross work will Homemakers' club. Various canning be done. :

the ~Pifty-First Street Methodist|st., will be hostess at 1:30 p. m. tochurch. There: will be a sandwich! morrow for the Crooked Creek A Game the Whole Family Will Enjoy

Hn Ram

Accommodate Four players -

a warm weather dress... plus!

Trimly tailored of light-as-

Inn!” tii,

SUMMER DELIGHT J

ny Wy 171i

% Fore, 1 . ; v : that will catch every eye.

Crispy, cool salads. dre just the dish for sultry, hot days. Théy mean nourishing refreshment for the family— : _and, fewer hours in the kitchen for i MO : - you. For EXTRA ENJOYMENT, serve : 2 a bn = your salads garnished with: ICE. 8 itis 2:

ICE ARD FUEL CO.

ORJHWESTERN AVENUE “1902 S Eost St.

Completq with air rayon jersette that will catch Yack: every breeze; grape vine print Iwi,

III

and

$650

Green, .gold_and natural grounds.

Belted with raffia, Sizes 121020.

Shown on

. Our Famous

i == || POLA z : * ¢ ad nl . 57 gE : : v , Ny b J

TT 1 2000 d Company EL Tw Sheet 4d LA

EET TATE E TO

Wasson’s Pin Money Shop,

arles Mayer “an West Washing