Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-06
mrs, JINNErT, NOW DOING IOWA
CIRCUIT. DRIVES As vAcA.
TON PAsTlME.
IN CALIFORNIA HOME SHE
IS ACTIVE IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Mrs. Jinnstt Loves Horses Because OF
Their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Race
Course 10 Like Life on Stage, She
: Says-H usband Whoiesals Paint
Dealer Of Los Angeles.

Mason City. June S.-"To be thrown
from a horse over the fence Of race
track may be exciting to those in the
grand stand, but I would not do it just
10 anuse the people Of Mason City
remarked Mrs. Joe Jinnetr, in her soft
California accent, as she fed Chin
ney Sweep sugar and stroked his vel
vety black nose.
Once in a running race one OF the
horses ran into the one I was riding.
throwing my horse off his feet-and
me to the ground But I know how TO
light easily and probably that saved
my life" she concluded optimisucally.
Mrs Jinnec: IS small and wirey and
is trimming over with fun. She wears
a tailored shirt waist. a divided skirt
and small black hat TO drive and ride
in.
A Sympathetic Horse.
Il dearly love horses" continued
Mrs. Jinnett, after rejecting on some
of her narrowing experiences. NO
ono can make me believe horses are
not almost human in their under
standing. Why, that horse over there,
Zom .Woolsey. and this horse are such
good friends that when Chimney
Sweep was sick once and not allowed
to e1t AHthing. zom made numerous
trips from the nauger to the stall
door bringing bits Of hay in his mouth
to Chimney, giving IL TO the hungry
horse. Oh, love the horses. l be-
Iieve I rode before I could walk, and
isn't II funny. my little 9-vear-old boy,
Roy, doesn't care that for horses" said
Mrs. J1nnett. swapping her whip
against her riding boot. He hardly
knows a horse from COW, but he IS
very athletic and a good football boy.
He Is with his grandmother while l
am away on my vacation. This Is my
vacation you know, and l am enjoy
ing It immensely Your climate IS
Just right and 60 Ike Mason City.
The boosting spirit here reminds me Of
Los Angeles. I go from here 10 Wav-
erly, where my husband VIII meet me-
and we will then go 20 Aa-shaIltoWn.
The Race Problem.
Nj. Jinnett IS a wholesale paint
dealer in Los Angeles. and Mr.. and
Mrs Jtnneer live n a coy bungalow
which fits art4sttcal!y into the oeauu-
full grounds surrounding II. She says
she is not a good housekeeper. but
she loves her home life as well as
her outdoor life. which she is used 20.
having spent her gtrlhood on large
California ranch.
On being asked how she stood on the
Jap question. Mrs. Jinnett said nothing
nut produced her suit case with It's
many labels and pointed to su1aA
iabe, which read, Fire the Japs.
Just at this moment sleepy dos
snneared in the doorway Of the stables
Tho Dog Of the Stables.
"oh. here is Murphy, my Irish ter
-;er," she said. as Murphy ieisureAF
yaHned. stretched. and went up 70 1leA
her hand. We couldn't get along WITH
on, Murphy. and he always com IS
along with the horses He felt badly
m leave Ped, my tavorite horse, op'
we couldn't bring him along. We
turned Red ont 70 pasture before com
ing away. He Is a beautiful swear
old sor-e!. my favortte driving morse
He is high school trained. and me
most intelligent animal I ever knew.
Like Life on the Stage,
There has been great change for
the better Of late in the personnet DOH
of +ne owners and drivers Of horses
Mrs. Jinnett said she had never re-
ceiyed other than courteous trea l1Ilsii'
from those connected with the races
I. is not 10 be wondered az, for she
nossesses a dignity which no one
could help respecting, and ehei III
which makes her attractive IN het
-;S;,1 suit as well as when dressed
+or dinner in her dainty lingerie gown
s.tin slippers and chic white nat.