Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1936 — Page 9

MAY 19, 1936

Woodstock Tennis Fans Flock to Club’s Newly Opened Courts; Shorts, Culottes Are Favored Summer Matches Provide Incentive for Practice; Swimmers Await Memorial Day for First Plunges Into Waters of Pool. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor MANY Woodstock Club tennis players are losing no time in practicing for summer matches with favorite opponents. The courts were opened Saturday after being conditioned, and they were occupied continually until sundown. Players awaiting turns on the courts made use of the time trying out their shots on the new practice board. Richard Fairbanks Jr. is responsible this year for activities of the tennis committee. Egbert Driscoll, singles champion of last season, is working with Mr. Fairbanks, Irving M. Fauvre, Harry Shepard and Mrs.

Charles R. Weiss in scheduling special matches during the summer. Abbreviated Wear Favored Women players are favoring culottes or shorts. Many of the Junior League members who bought “divided skirt dresses” to wear during practice for their musical revue, “Number Please,” are finding them right for tennis and golf. Women who can’t quite bring themselves to wearing shorts on the court find the culottes ideal for the freedom desired in a fast match. Swimmers at the club await the opening of the pool on Memorial Day. Samuel Runnels Harrell, Mrs. Gaylord Wood, Mrs. Orland Church and Joseph C. Wallace have been assigned to arrange a swimming schedule.

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Mrs Earl Barnes is working out a program of songs this week for her program at the club s first Sunday night buffet supper party this week-end. 000 nun DRAMATIC CLUB members are to take time out at their dinner dance Wednesday night at Woodstock to choose new officers for next

season. Mr. Driscoll, retiring president has asked Mrs. John D. Gould to be chairman of a nominating committee. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith are inviting friends as their guests for the evening. Other members are arranging Dutch treat parties. Miss Julia Brink. Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. William Munk are among them. 0 a a ' Tire high school set is to have a break in the routine of study for year-end examinations when Russell Rvan Jr.. Walter and George Kuhn and Donald Test Jr. entertain with a dance Friday night at Woodstock. Richard Weaver is asking several friends to be his dinner guests before the dance. 000 HERBERT FOLTZ is back from a trip to Williamsport, Va., and New York, but Mrs. Foltz stayed on in the metropolis to divide her time between the homes of her daughters, Mrs. Herbert Rubsamen, Richmond, L. 1., and Mrs. Eliot Smith. 000 Portfolio Club members’ families are anticipating the annual June outing arranged by incoming officerr>. Howard Foltz, new president; Mrs. Reynolds Selfridge, vice president; Mrs. Victor Jose Jr., secretary, and Mr. Jose, treasurer, have decided on June 6 as the date, but haven’t announced the place. ALUMNAE ARRANGE TEA FOR FRIDAY Mrs. Dwight Ritter is to be hostess for the tea to be given Friday by the DcPauw University alumnae members of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mesdames T. A. Moynahan, Stanley Leicht and Edward Cree form the commmittee. A program is to be presented by Miss Dorothy Merrill and Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb.

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Colonial Dames Are to Vote on Officers Today Officers were to be elected at the annual meeting of the National So- | ciety of Colonial Dames of America, Indiana branch, at the Propylaeum today. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown was to preside at a luncheon. Mrs. Herbert H. Evans, guest of Mrs. Edmund B. Ball, Muncie, was :o give an illustrated talk on "The Flora of Panama and Some of the Gardens.” Present officers are Mrs. Brown, president; Mrs. Oscar Torian, first vice president; Mrs. Ball, second vice president; Mrs. Evans, historian, and Mrs. Henry Scott Fraser, corresponding secretary. Butler Mothers Outline Meeting o Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth Is to entertain the Butler University Mothers’ Council with readings at the regular monthly meeting at 10 Friday in Arthur Jordan Hall. Mrs. Fritz Loonstein is to talk on “A Livable Small Garden.” A group of songs is to be given by a chorus composed of Mesdames Frank Billeter, C. C. York, V. R. Peters, Paul Whipple, L. P Highley. H. J. Schlicht, accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Hyde. Officers to be installed by Mrs. Gino Ratti, retiring president, include Mesdames Glenn B. Heard, president; Sam Myers, vice president; Robert Straughn, recording secretary; H. 11. Ochiltree, treasurer; E. W. Springer, historian.

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EVENTS SORORITIES Psi Chi Phi. Wed. Miss Erma Crume, 1244 E. Washington-st, hostess. Miss Mary Ellen Madglin, City Hospital School of Nursing student, honor guest. Mrs. Robert Dickinson, “The Rise of Sororities.” Miss Mildred Evelyn Pavy, president. Gens Amicitiae. 8 tonight. Miss Kathleen Adams, 1836 Mansfield. PROGRAMS Laicos Aroncs Club. Wed. Mrs. Walter Rex, 929 N. Kealing-av, hostess. Martha M Society, First Lutheran Church. 6:30 tonight. Mrs. A. E. Renn, 4189 hostess. Mrs. J. R. Law ancl Miss Florence Renn, assist! its. Woman’s Auxiliary, National Suburban Homestead Association, Inc. 8 Wed. Mrs. Larvell Shuler, 313 Barton-st, hostess. Fireside Club. Tonight. Mrs. Charles Handford, 333 E. Wyoming-st. CARD PARTIES Capitol Club. 8:15 tonight and Sun. Plumbers Hall, Alabama and Washington-sts. Bingo. Independent Euchre Club. 2 Wed. Sears-Roebuck & Cos. social room. Mrs. James Kimble, chairman. LODGES Busy Bee Club, Grand Circle U. A. O. D. Wed. Druids Hall, 29% S. Delaware-st. Luncheon and card party. Mesdames Minnie Sawyer, Mary Geider and Clyde Armstrong, committee. Arrius Court 5, Ben Hur Life Association. 8 tonight. Castle Hall. Dance.

Hillcrest Is Scene of Season’s Second Inter-Club Golf Play

Women golfers were to meet today at Hillcrest Country Club for their second inter-club tournament of the season. Broadmoor Country Club players were matched against the Highland Golf and Country Club women. Hillcrest members were to play a team formed by Indianapolis Country Club and Woodstock Club golfers Meridian Hills Country Club members were to meet the Pleasant Run Golf Club team. Teams are composed of the six players having the lowest handicaps. LUNCHEON TO AID 2 Y. W. C. A. FUNDS Proceeds from the South Side Young Women’s Christian Association women’s committee luncheon, which is to be held at 1 tomorrow at 1627 Prospect-st, are to be used for the camp scholarship and world fellowship funds. Mrs. Margarita T. Diddel is to give a book review on "North to the Orient”; Pasquale Montani and Kelton Whetstine are to play, and the children's glee club, directed by Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith, is to sing. Committee members, headed by Mrs. C. J. Manthei, are Mesdames Charles Nagle, Claude Franklin, Frank Young, Walter Galbraith, Austin Edwards and E. Lee Spratt. NEW COMMITTEES ARE TO BE NAMED New committee members are to be appointed by Miss Ruth Merrifield. Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club president, at a meeting tonight in the Spink-Arms. A June picnic and summer rush parties are to be arranged. Gelatine Molds Easy To get a gelatin salad out of a mold without destroying the shape, brush the inside of the mold first with glycerine. Health Salad Recipe The new He 1 lywood health salad is made of carrots, cabbage, white meat of chicken and tongue cut in small pieces, then dressed with minera oil and lemon juice.

Mesdames Dowling, Gausepohl Entertain for Local Visitors

Mrs. Frank Dowling and Mrs. Lewis Gausepohl were to entertain 60 guests at a tea party today for their house guests. Mrs. Arthur Meyer, Washington, D. C.. arid Mrs. Roy Rich. San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Dowling's guest, Mrs. Meyer, Is to leave tomor row for her home, following a number of parties given in her honor. Mrs. Rich is to visit in Indianapolis for several week* longer. Mrs. William Stark is to give piano selections at the tea today, and Mrs. Bertita Harding is to talk on “Mexico.” Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Myron McKee are to pour. Assisting in tNe dining room are to be Mrs. Dowling’s daughter. Miss Helen Marie Madden, and Mrs. Ralph Boozer and Mrs. Don Carter.

Orchard School Mothers Watch Indians’ Workout

The teams’ personnel is to change in accordance with the players’ club records between the tournaments, which are to be held monthly. Members of this month’s teams are: Highland Mesdames Freeman Davis, C. A. Jaqua, Richard Sinz, Frank Mills, Misses Mary Gorham and Helen Mattice. Hillcrest—Miss Hari :t Randall. Mesdames William Hut linson, Don Bridges, William F. P jkwalter, R A. Staudt and Vance '’athout. Woodstock-Indianapolis Mesdames Edward Dean, Charles A Latham, Edward Piel, Roy Bain and Herman C. Wolff. Meridian Hills—Miss Dorothy Ellis, Mesdames John Spiegel, Ralph Flood, Walter Brant, Don Jenkins and George M. Weaver. Pleasant Run—Mesdames Peggy Stonehouse, Dale Lentz, Ben Olson, George Stewart, Scott Legge and Harry Mountain. ■ Broadmoor—M esdames I. G. Kahn, David Lurvey, Jack Goldfarb, Philip Adler, David Kirshbaum and Samuel Mueller. Remaining tournaments are scheduled as follows: June 15, Broadmoor; Jqjy 6, Meridian Hills; Aug. 3, Highland, and Sept. 28, Indianapolis. The play is sponsored by the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association. WOMEN TO HAVE GOLF TOURNAMENT Mrs. Bernard Kirshbaum is in charge of the handicap tournament to be held at Broadmoor Country Club tomorrow. Mrs. S. Carrol Kahn is to be in charge of luncheon arrangements and Mrs. Milton Stemberger is keno committee chairman. Women’s guest day is to be Tuesday, May 26, instead of Wednesday, as announced. NAMED PRESIDENT OF BRIDGE GROUP Mrs. L. E. Hanika is the new president of the Hoosier Athletic Club auction bridge section. Other members of the board are Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, vice president; Mrs. G. H. Bechill, secretary, and Mrs. W. E McFeely, treasurer. Mrs. Donald E. Page is retiring president.

Yellow roses are to be used for the dining table centerpiece, and silver candelabara with yellow tapers are to be used on the tea table. Mrs. Jones entertained at a luncheon bridge honoring Mrs. Meyer yesterday. a centerpiece of daisies decorated the luncheon table. Guests included Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Dowling. Mrs. Gausepohl, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Vem Ray. Mrs. John J. Kennedy and Mrs. William Cooley

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Backing the home-town team and their school at the same time, Orchard School Mothers’ Association members and school pupils are watching the Indians warm up for the first night game tonight with unusual interest. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. J. Landon Davis, Mrs. Egbert Driscoll, Mary Driscoll, Mrs. Perry O’Neal, Mrs. John Bookwalter and Mrs. Frederick ’T. Holliday. The Indians are to meet the Louisville Colonels May 23 at Perry Stadium in a game for the benefit of Orchard School.

Violinist Is on Program of Literary Club Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club members and their guests were to attend the club’s program meeting today at The Home, 6566 W. Wash-ington-st. Mrs. D. E. Gruber, hostess chairman, was to have Mesdames Call W. Foltz, Frank E. Weimer, William Stanley, Herbert T. Grouns and Adolf Wagner as her assistants. Mrs. Julius Rockener was to present the entertainers, including Miss Dorothy Woods, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Keeper Lewis; Mrs. Gruber, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ruvine Kolkman Jones, and Mrs. Felix T. McWnirter, who talked on ‘‘The American Home.” Decorations were to be in the club colors, red and white. MEMBERS TO SHARE BIRTHDAY TRIBUTES Altrusa Club fellowship committee members whose birthdays occur between Jan. 1 and June 30 are to be entertained at a dinner tonight at The Home. 6566 W. Washingtonst, by members whose birthdays occur between July 1 and Dec. 31. Approximately 50 members are to attend, and entertainment is to include music, games and stunts. Those to be honored are Misses Ada B. Robinson, Mable Guttery, Bertha Metzger, Mamie Bass, Jessie Jolly, Eva Stosch, and Dr. Edith Haynes, and Mesdames Guy A. Boyle, John Garrett, and Augusta Hollister. SORORITY NAMES INDIANA OFFICERS Miss Margery Bodkin is the newly elected president of Delta Theta Chi Sorority’s state association. Other new officers are Miss Arlene Heckber, South Bend, vice president; Mrs. Katherine Shaw, Evansville, secretary; Miss Dorothy Ewing, Terre Haute, treasurer; and Miss Helen Knight, Muncie, ser-geant-at-arms. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs was elected state patroness. Representatives from Dayton, Louisville and Cincinnati joined Indiana delegates at the two-day convention at the Lincoln which was called by Alpha Chapter, of which Miss Ann K. Russell is president. Engagement Announced The engagement of Mrs. Aileen Hitchcock-Mulry to Wilford Wilson has been announced. The wedding is to take place in June, at St. Mark’s Lutheran parsonage, with the Rev. R. H. Benting officiating.

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Bridge Plavoff Is Scheduled by Butler Sorority J Playoff of the evening section of the contract bridge tournament of the Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Alliance is to be held Saturday at the Butler University chapter house. Members taking part in the afternoon section competed today at the home of Mrs. Dana Jones, 5884 For-est-ln. The play followed luncheon. Mrs. Marvin Lugar has been appointed chairman of both the afternoon and evening sections for next year.

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Ohio College Women’s Dean Preparing to Assume Duties as President of Wellesley Mildred McAfee, 36, Supports Co-education, Yet She Believes Girls’ Schools Have Contribution to Make. By United Pre*t OBERLIN. 0.. May 19.—Miss Mildred Helen McAfee. Oberlin College’* vivacious dean of women, looked up from a skillet of scrambled eggs today and contemplated answering the question: “How about this new job of yours as president of Wellesley College?’’

Miss McAfee, 36. was cooking her breakfast in her small but attractively furnished apartment just off the campus. She went about it with a business-like manner, the same in which she pursues her v.ork of guiding Oberlin women. “Oh, yes, my new job,” Miss McAfee said, making a few deft maneuvers with the eggs. “Well, it will be interesting and strange to be back on a women’s campus. Upholds Co-Education “I will continue to believe in coeducation as it exists at Oberlin, but I am equally certain that women’s colleges have a great contribution to make to American education.” Miss McAfee, a Vassar graduate, was asked about her plans for Wellesley. “I spent less than a day on the campus there, you know,” she answered. “So you wouldn’t expect me to venture plans for its future on such short acquaintance. I am looking forward to it with great enthusiasm.” Miss McAfee believes she will find the Wellesley girls much the same as those at Oberlin and other colleges with which she has been connected. Have Much in Common “College students have much in common whatever institution they attend,” she said. “I anticipate a great deal of similarity between Wellesley and Oberlin students, since both schools draw from all over the country and the world and not just from a limited geographical range.” Miss McAfee is fond of sports, often is late to her 8 o’clock sociology class, the only one she teaches. She drives her own car, and often picks up hitchhiking students. She plans to remain here until Aug. 1, spend a month with her parents in Vermont and then report at Wellesley.

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Honor Society to Hold Rites for N. Y. Man Norris Houghton, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, whose book, "Moscow Rehearsals,” was published recently, is to be inducted into Upsilon chapter. Phi Beta, national dramatic honorary society, at services at the home of Mrs. W. H. Rhodehamel, 5320 N. Meridian-st. at 8:30 tomorrow night. Miss Ruth Pauline Luckey, Upsilon chapter president, is to direct the services. Mrs. Richard Fielding, associate chapter president, is to be in charge of the reception. Appearing on the program is to be Mrs. Hazel Sylvia Hill, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter and Miss Helen Coffey, whistler. Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, Upsilon chapter founder, is to be an honor guest. Other guests are to include Phi Beta patrons and patronesses. NURSING BUREAU’S PROGRAM MAY 27 Mrs. Helen Hoover and Miss Mary Walker are to be co-chairmen for the travel program in Ayres auditorium at 2 May 27 under auspice3 of the Nursing Service Bureau, Central District, Indiana State Nurses’ Association. A motion picture of Indian country is to be shown. Miss Jessia Groves and Miss Lillian Johnson are arrangements committee cochairmen. Committee members are Misses Wilma Carr, Emma Hannafin, Janet Hand. Carrie McManus, Bertha Reidlesperger, Grace Witwer and Mrs. Harold F. Irby.