Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1936 — Page 9

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Ste Women Golfers Play

at Local Club

Arrangements and Social |}

Affairs Managed by Members.

. BY BEATRICE BEURGAN © «| Society Editor

Bright colored umbrellas dot the fairways at the Indianapolis Coun-

try. club. this week while state |} women golfers play for the Indiana || Caddies carry the|3 thrown over |

- -championship. * women’s club bags their shoulders, and the gayly striped umbrellas ‘tilted over the players’ heads. The ersize umbrellas easily : ghade two players. Mrs. Richard Sinz plays with one of these sunshades * protecting her from intense heat. She has Miss Peggy Hoover, Fort Wayne, one of the entrants, as her - house guest during the tournament. Mrs. Carl McCaskey assisted the ‘starters, keeping records of the players as they teed off for their matches. Brown and white strips shaped into a diamond pattern over the yellow background of her sport dress, designed without sleeves. Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend, a contender for the cham- . plonship | title, played her . first match in a white linen skirt, buttoned | down the side. Several buttons were left unfastened to allow for long strides across the course. Her : sweater was sleeveless. A yellow ribbon held back her blond hair, a soft contrast to her mellow tan. Miss Hoover “of the Fort Wayne Orchard Ridge Country Club played

in blue and white printed culottes,.

cut with a low sunback. She had a scarf protecting her blond hair from the breeze.

Mrs. John G. Williams, beginning golfer at the Indianapolis Country Club, was one of the spectators. 8he had a brown and white scarf tied under the stitched collar of her tan golfing dress. Mrs. H, C. Piel, who usually plays .. in tournaments, was on the side- . lines with an injured knee. Play- _ ing hostess to visitors, she wore a . white pebble crepe sports dress, with a blue, white and red striped belt . matching the colors in the kerchief tied ‘around her nek. Mrs. V. M. Ray, another onlooker, sat under the shade near the eighteenth green watching players finish. White buttons fastened her turquoise blue linen down the front, and four white pockets had tur-

loosely knit yellow |?

buttons. A turquoise ribbon banded her white hat. Mrs. John Heidt's white linen dress was trimmed with red heart shaped buftons. She and Mrs. John Wardrope were among the spectators. Mrs. William G. Sparks, entertainment committee member, assisted with registration. She is making arrangements for a dinner-

dance at the club Thursday night

to honor players.

Garbo Sets Style

- Even before the present epidemic of low-heeled shoes for daytime wear spread to society belles, working girls, and most movie queens, Greta Garbo flaunted flats for daytime and evening occasions.

quoise- flaps held down by White

Toda,

—_

ASHION says “wide shoulders” and this version of the popular shirtwaist dress, No. 8744, is right in line, with its shert-flaring sleeves

and inverted pleats in the shoulder yoke.

Easy to make, to wash and

ta iron, the dress will be attractive in linen, pique or gingham. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 43% Jars of 39-inch material. If a belt of the same is desired, ‘it will take 1

‘To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP 8!

TIONS, filkout the coupon below. The S

ING "INsTRUC-

PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is readly. It's 15 cents when purchaseti se

tely. Or,

Af you want to order it with the pattern above, send in Joa an additional

10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, . TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU.

214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for

Pattern No. PERF N RNR RNROIB ORRIN RNIERYITITS

Name ahs asssscaitsesasssisasasnssenee Address sssssvassesssssrene

City sdeb ers srenIs est tcesRstsR tees ORERE IRI ELTS State ahs seve stuivuva

4 Size etait sesh

HOME MISSIONARY BODY HAS MEETING

Women of five churches in the fourth zone of the Women's Home Missionary Society of Indianapolis

tion of study course literature- and round table discussions. The lunch. can meting ans held at the Broad way Methoslist Ch The et ura fourth: sone

Popularity Eis

J your

rays.

umbrella.

complete their rounds.

Women golfers in the women’s state golf tournament at the Indiangpolis Country Club this week, Upper left, Miss Peggy Hoover, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Jake Delker, Pleasant Run Golf Club, walk across the fairway carrying an

have a foil for the sun's merciless

Upper right, Miss Jane Schillinger, Richmond, left, Mrs. E. A. Crane, Highland Golf and Country Club, center, and Miss Florence Hunsicker, Lafayette, rest on the terrace as they watch other players

and Washington-sts, Bingo. and Morris-sts. Bingo.

ment.

W. 31st-st, hostess.

EVENTS

CARD PARTIES

Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, 6 p. m. Wed. Foodcraft shop. Supper. Bridge, euchre and other games. Mrs. George S. Healy and Mrs. Mary Hummel, committee. Holy Cress Church. 8:30 p. m, today. Church grounds. - Capitol Club. 8:30 p. m. today and Sun. Plumbers Hall, Alabama

Delaware Inscpendence Club. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Red Men's Hall, Lag .

CHURCH GROUPS Assumption Church Altar. Society. 8: 30 p. m, today. School base-’

SORORITIES Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Wed. Miss Dorothy Overman, 364

Rho Zeta. Wed. Miss Helen- Dawley, 5016 Guilford-av, hostess. LODGES : Temple Rebekah Totge 501. . Toten Gastle Hall.- -Installation.

Lotto.

in Ready Smile, : Kindly Manners

BY ALICIA HART J Times Special Writer Healthy, smiling, vivacious faces

that pretty clothes, subtle makeup and feminine coiffures outshine masculine, strietly tailored get-ups, pretty smiles are even more atten-tion-getting. Z Naturally, you can’t. look :- your prettiest unless you feel well. Sleep regularly, eat sensibly and exercise moderately if you would radiate energy, have clear eyes and skin and shining hair. Your diet and the amount of sleep you get have more effect on your disposition than you perhaps realize. You simply aren't pretty when the corners .of your mouth turn down and had temper lines show across your forehead. You know, of course, that you don’t look your best on the days when the world looks black indeed and you sit slumped forward worrying and fretting about it. The perennial always sees the brightest side of things may be a bore sometimes,

her sisters who sulk or fly into tempers {eq often. One good way to: cultivate real

others more than you - do about your-self; 3 - The girl who never listens when her friends are talking, : is selfish with her time and seldom reads the daily papers and good books is almost never considered aStractive by any one besides herself. - -At any social gathering you have to contribute something more than presence. Ne one except possibly your

| PoP, fl

Hal mds

LE gE THIS WEEK

x mother and. one Host friend, 18 8 anxfous to hear the minute details of

always are the most attractive. Now |-

Pollyanna who i

but, generally, she is prettier than |

‘beauty (the placid brow and pleasant mouth variety) is to think about |

your daily doings. To be thought pretty and to be popular you have te be a truly interested listener and a calm, restful person to have around.

Wedding to Be at Home Aug. 8

Miss Margaret Baker, Columbus, O., is to be the only attendant at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Frances Stewart, and Lieut. James

E. Godwin, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Miss Stewart is the daughter of Major and Mrs. D. L. Stewart, also of Fort Harrison. : The wedding is to take place Aug. 8 at the Stewart home, Lieut. Francis Hall is to be best man. * Lieut. Godwin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Godwin, Akron, Ind.

sspher, or or Sporeun are mecessities. Some ‘ot :

Hoosier Athletic Club Women

More than 100 are expected to attend the annual Hoosier Athletic Club Woman's Guild picnie Sunday at Northern Woods Beach. The outing is for the entire family, Mrs. Leo Steffen, picnic committee chairman, announced today.

Watch Is Viewed Essential Need in Present-Day Life

Time is the essence of our lives, Time has been speeded up so that most of us live in a whirl. In erder to meet the demands of

la daily date book, our engagement | calendar demands accuracy whether

. society matron or. debu-| le hone operator, stenog-

one i5 a tante, a8

them beautiful and glamorous, some of them simple I rtyub-most of them light and on the wrist for convenience—hut watches they are. Rich er poor, high er law, the office bey ar the chairman of the board, watches—watehes—watches. fice boy has to be on time and the chairman of the board never would have been given his position if he had not been. Take time to shop for your watches and see the latest developments— watches for decoration as well as utility, watches in bags, in little cases to be carried in the feminine purse; watches richly jeweled, enameled, carved of crystal and of platinum and gold and silver and other metals—all of them guaranteed to keep time. Order lies in lives so full that these little gadgets are like watchmen to keep them on the right track. What would we do without them? And why not be up to date?, A new watch should be purchased like a new car, for line, for style, for its decorative value as well as its utility. :

He is a West Point graduate.

NOW

VALUES YOU Can't AFFORD to oon

$3 VALUES

The of-

Mesdames Peter BR. James, Robert Allison, Frank P. Huse and Fred Lammell are to assist Mrs. Steffen. Games for every one are to precede the picnic dinner. Guild members are . planning an inaugural ball to honor newly elected officers. Their installation has been set for September. A bingo party and dance at the club are to be held tomorrow. Other activities this week are to include

a meeting of the women’s auction |

bridge section at 1:30 p. m. Friday and a roof-garden dance Saturday night. Additional events hooked for tonight at the club are a Home Builders’ dinner and a meeting of the Memarial Post.

Mr. and. Ms, E. H. Darrach, 1502 N.. Meridian-st, an Ole: Calfonte-

e president of a large Haddon Hall, AL

Er By

1 eral, has

Arrange Picnic, Outing Sunday

State DAR. Committee Heads

Are Appointed for

of the anton Presiden: genthe Indiana Shaismen for next season's activiVis Mary Hostetter, Indianapolis, is ® lead the historical research committee The other committees and chair-

men include: Americanism, Mrs Porter J. Coultas, Tell City; ap-

Woodruff Place Women’s Club Arranges Party

“The Women's Club of Woodruff Place is to entertain the residents of Woodruff Place with a bridge ‘party at 8p. m. today at the club'h s Mg. and Mrs. Fred Donnell and oil and Mrs. Ben PF. Pigman are to Mesdames R. E. Pennell, Karl Schlueter and Charles F. Koelling are to be hostesses for a party tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse for members and guests. "At a recent election Mrs. Pigman was elected president; Mrs. Arthur Schowe, vice president, and Mrs. Horace G. Casaday, secretarytreasurer.

MEETING ARRANGED BY TRAVEL CLUBS

The Federation of the International Travel Study Clubs, Inc. is to have a call meeting at 7:30 p. m. today at the Lincoln Hotel. Mrs. H. P. Willlwerth is to preside. Revision of the constitution and by-laws is to be discussed.

‘erbee, Hlkhs

for Next Season:

proved schools, Mrs. Lloyd H. More ris, Plymouth; conservation, Mrs, Floyd Atkinson, French Lick: core rect use of the flag, Mrs. Estelle Emison, Vincennes; good citizenship

ville, - A. R. magazine, Mrs. Wayne Cory, Veedersburg; manual for citie zenship, Mrs. Robert L. Hudson, Richmond; D. A. R. museum, Mrs. Louis Johnson, Sluca student loan

Runtingburg: bureau, Mrs. Johns F land; ‘genealogical records, Miss El at

1 vira Oakes, La Porte; girl home~

makers; Mrs. Gerald Murray, Ren= sselaer. Junior American citizens, ‘Mrs, Gerland Murray, Rensselaer; motion pictures, Mrs. E. C, H. Sieboldt, New Albany; national defense through triotic education, Mrs, Robert ougham, Franklin; national membership, Mrs. B. M. Willoughby, Vine cennes; press relations, Mrs. Henry

'B. Wilson, Delphi; radio, Mrs. Mar-

garet McGauhy, Andersen. and Real Daughters, Mrs.- George W. Weathart.

PARTY ENTERTAINS PROGRESSIO CLUB

Mrs. Harry G. Klintworth, Prog= ressio Club president, entertained club members with a chicken dinner party at her home in Ravenswood recently. The guests were entertained with. a ride on the boat, Robert Fitch.

Miss Marjorie Gadberry has ree turned to Indianapolis after spende ing a year with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Theo dore P. Gray, Bayside, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Gray for two weeks have been the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gray, and Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Gadberry.

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